Alan, I bought GenSmarts many years ago, and I liked it quite a lot. I found it very useful for my research in America. I don't use it much anymore, because I have pushed enough of my lines across to Europe, and I'm concentrating on European research. When I had GenSmarts, I also had a subscription to Ancestry. The Gensmarts program would give me a list of yet-undone research tasks for each of my ancestors. I could click on any of these tasks and it would automatically go to Ancestry and retrieve whatever records were there regarding that ancestor. I highly recommend it. Bruce Fosnocht ----- Original Message ----- From: "A R Townsend" <tortie@comcast.net> To: "lower-delmarva-roots rootsweb" <lower-delmarva-roots@rootsweb.com> Cc: <pacheste@rootsweb.com>; <townsend@rootsweb.com>; "Old Chester" <pa-old-chester-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 01, 2012 11:19 AM Subject: [PACHESTE] GENSmarts.com > Hi all, > > Quick question. > Has anyone used gensmarts.com software? Good or bad? > > Thanks, > Alan Townsend > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACHESTE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

from a lookup: FAIRLAMB, Nicholas, from Stockton, in the county of Durham, England, came to Pennsylvania in 1700, and settled at first in Philadelphia. In 1703 he married Katharine, daughter of Richard Crosby, of Middletown, to which place he removed, afterwards residing in Chester. His children were Mary, b. 7,19,1705, m. John Tomlinson; Samuel, b. 10,20,1707, died young' Katherine, b. 4,8,1709, m. Joseph Tomlinson; Hannah, b. 8,19,1711, m. John Hurford; John, m. 11,13,1742-3, to Susanna Engle; Eleanor, m. ,423,1743, to Caleb Harrison. John was a member of Assemble, sheriff, justice of the courts, etc., and died in 1766, leaving children,-Nicholas, Frederick, Samuel, John, Catharine, Anne, Susanna, Eleanor, and Mary. John, Jr., married Susanna Ashbridge, of Goshen, in 1784. Catharine married, 4,3,1773, Peter Hill, of Middletown, who built what was known as "Hillsdale Factory," on the Brandywine, in East Bradford, now a paper mill. FAIRLAMB, NICHOLAS.October 22, 1722.Adm. to Katherine Fairlamb. Sandra

Edmund D Hoopes,b.Hickory,Harford Co.,Md.,1-14-1863;m.3720 Spring Garden St.,Phila.,4-22-1884,Emma Rowland Haines,b.Upper Greenwich,Gloucester Co.,N.J.,8-7-1865;dau.of Clayton Engle Haines and Caroline Comly,of West Goshen,Chester Co.,Pa., granddaughter of Emmor Comly and great-granddau.of John Comly and Rebecca Budd,of Byberry,Philadelphia;educated Friends' School,Phila.,and at Swarthmore College.He is a member of the firm of Hoopes,Bro.& Darlington,wheel manufacturers,and resides at 234 E.Gay Street,West Chester,where three of their children were born.It may be remarked that this street is the oldest in the town,and the dividing line between lands of John Haines on the south and Daniel Hoopes on the north, before there was any beginning of the town;these being the ancestors of this couple. Lew Smedley aka George

Jonathan Matlack inherited the homestead,in Goshen,and continued to live there.About 1803 he erected the "Spread Eagle" tavern at the N.W.corner of Gay and Walnut streets,West Chester,but never occupied it himself. The will of Jonathan Matlack,of West Goshen,is dated March 23,1828,of which the following is a synopsis:To son George S Matlack,my plantation, lately purchased from the executors of William Hayman,partly in Willistown and partly in Edgmont,containing about 234 acres;also $300 to better enable him to stock it,and twenty shares of stock in Bank of Chester county:To daughter Mary M Matlack my messuage,storehouse and about 29 acres in Easttown,ten shares of bank stock,some household goods,and $1,500 to be paid by son George out of his land:To son Isaiah R Matlack my tavern house in West Chester with the land belonging thereto,21 acres in the fork of the Philadelphia and Boot Roads,tanyard and 11 acres,70 perches in West Goshen,a lot of 3 acres in West Chester, 4 acres,88 perches of woodland in West Goshen,and ten shares of stock in U.S.Bank:To son William P Matlack the homestead in West Goshen, containing 117 acres,53 perches,a tract adjoining of 50 acres,89 perches 28 acres on south side of Philadelphia Road,two lots in West Chester,and twenty shares of stock in Bank of Chester County. Lew Smedley aka George

Every once in a while Jane, our webmaster on the Chester Co site, and I test all the URLs that are included on the site, to remove that have 'died' in the interim....and, as I was checking those on the Useful URLs site, I came upon the wonderful site of the LOC (Library of Congress....a FABULOUS place to research in DC)., and their collection of photos and prints. If you haven't explored it yet, you're in for a real treat. I'm going to surf over later, myself, although I've been there many, many times before!....enjoy! http://www.loc.gov/pictures/ Sandra

DAVID BRINTON (John,Joseph,Margaret,Sarah,George),b.Birmingham, Del.Co.,Pa.12-29-1814;d.5-14-1878;m.first Sarah Piersol;2nd Elizabeth G Hoopes;3rd Harriet W Dilworth;4th Hilda Bradesen.He was but four years old when his father died,and he found a home with Benjamin Cope,in East Bradford,who "was like a father to him." He was one of the pioneers in Utah and was a bishop in the Mormon Church for over 25 years,or until his death.A post office in Salt Lake Co.is named Brinton in his memory. Of his fourteen children all were born in that county except the eldest. Lew Smedley aka George

This was sent to my husband from a friend ....it is Civil War Veteran footage from 1913 to 1938, and is pretty amazing. S. http://www.schooltube.com/video/a088eb35599e46dd5552/Civil-war-veteran-soldier-footage-captured-between-1913-and-1938

Here are a few things that truly qualify as bits of Quaker trivia...from F&C.. The Howell James Meeting. In 1709 the "ffriends about ye Iron Hills", near Elk River, were allowed to have a meeting once a month at the house of Howell James. In 1714 it was allowed to be held every First-day, but in 1716, after the death of Howell James, it was discontinued. The Lampeter Meeting, at first called Leacock, was established at Hattill Varman's house, in Leacock, in 1732. In 1749, a new location was found , to which the meeting was removed. The Stanton Meeting, in New Castle Co, Del, was first held at the house of Hannah Lewden, at Christians Bridge, about 1772. The Cambridge Meeting was first held about 1825, but "no particulars have been obtained"

HENRY LEWIS,son of Evan Lewis,and Margaret Philpin were married 1-12-1670 and came from Narberth in Pembrokeshire,Wales,1682,and settled in Haverford township. Their son Henry,b.10-26-1671,m.10-20,1692,Mary,dan. of Robert and Mary Taylor. Their son John,b.3-23-1697,m.11-6-1725, Katharine Roberts. Their son Evan Lewis m.10-31-1770,Esther Massey,b.12- 15-1740-1,dau.of Thomas Massey,Jr. and Sarah Taylor,of Willistown; Second m.12-20-1774 to Jane Meredith,b.1-12-1742-3,dau.of John Meredith and Grace Williams,of Vincent township. Elijah Lewis,son of Evan and Jane,b.5-2-1778,m.9-19-1799,at Willistown Meeting,Esther Massey,b.5-17-1777;dau.of Thomas and Jane,and granddau. of Thomas and Sarah Massey. Lew Smedley aka George

I'm a little distressed at all this negativity about Find-a-Grave.  I have had nothing but excellent experiences with it.  As an example, I found an ancestor's grave listed, contacted that town's offices, an extremely nice young man actually went out to the cemetery and tyok a picture and sent it to me.  I think if this site is used with its actual purpose in mind, there shouldn't be any problems.  As for the information that I personally have listed, it is absolutely incontrovertible as I would never enter something that I wasn't absolutely positive about.......phd ----- Original Message ----- From: pa-old-chester-request@rootsweb.com To: pa-old-chester@rootsweb.com Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 3:00:33 AM Subject: PA-OLD-CHESTER Digest, Vol 7, Issue 14 Today's Topics:    1. Re:  Find a grave (Kathi Jones-Hudson) To contact the PA-OLD-CHESTER list administrator, send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-admin@rootsweb.com. To post a message to the PA-OLD-CHESTER mailing list, send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER@rootsweb.com. __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text.

(this twp is now part of Del Co. John Worrall Joseph Baker Philip Yarnold John Worrilaw Ephir; Jackson Joseph Pennell John Broomell David Register Wm Hiddings John Golding Rebecca Powell John Gregory Thomas Vernon Thomas Dawson Joseph Baker Simon Acres Edward Thompson Jacob Taylor John Clues Nathan Evans John Holdston Caleb Thompson Wm Willis Robert Williamson Evan Howell Wm Adams Richd. Prichard Evan Lewis freemen; William Clues John Hiddings Wm fflond non resident land Bostock's land John Kingsman

Ninian Steele, with his wife and children, came from the north of Ireland, and settled in New London twp, Chester Co. He died in Dec, 1745, leaving a widow, Mary, and 6 children - Robert, Martha, Samuel, Susannah, Ninian and Wm. Son Samuel, lived at what was then and is yet known as Thunder Hill, in New London, twp. He d May, 1760, leaving 11 children - Robert, Ruth, Jane, Samuel, Francis, Joseph, James, Wm, Ninian, Ann and Elizabeth. Of these, Ruth Steele b 1719, m Samuel Futhey in Jan, 1750; Jane m George Campbell, who died March 1812, leaving 8 children, some of whom emigrated to NC. James married Isabella Read, of New London and they lived in West Fallowfield twp. He died in 1807 and his wife in 1814. Their descendants moved to Western Va. Elizabeth Steele and others of the family settled in Northumberland....now Union Co.....at an early day.

Thomas Strawbridge, the son of James Strawbridge who settled in Londonderry twp, in that part now called Penn, prior to 1747, was a native thereof. He was a member of the Convention of July 15, 1776 that formed the first State constitution; a captain in Col Evan's Battalion of Chester Co militia in Jan, 1777; and appointed sub-lieut. of the county Oct 16, 1777. He seems to have been an ardent, active patriot of the Revolution, but we have no further record of him.

Robert Taylor, of Little Leigh, in the county of Chester, England, came to Pa, it is believed, in 1682, but his wife, Mary and children did not arrive till the next year. They settled in Springfield twp, where Robert died in 1695. His widow, who was perhaps his second wife, and not the mother of all his children, married again in 1701, Joseph Selby. The children of Robert were Isaac,m 1689 to Sarah Broadwell; Josiah; Mary, m 1692 to Henry Lewis; Phebe, m 1692 to Thomas Massey and in 1710 to Bartholomew Coppock; Thomas, Jonathan, Jacob, and Martha, m to John Fincher.

"This is to certify to them whom it may concerne that Isabell Davison of Anmenlayes Mill; has it in hir mind to Transport hirselfe into Pensilvania in America; that ye said Isabell Dauinson hath walked orderly and soe far forth as we know it Cleare from all Men; subscribbed att our monthly meeting att Breach House y e 13th day of ye 5th mon; 1682, by us whose names are hear under written. Edmund Cartlidg John Roades John Blunston Joshua Fearne Richard Sarson Samuell ffox Elizabeth Roades Mary Holland Michall Blunston Thomas Whittbe Joseph Potter William day Adam Roades Richard Lees Mary Whittbe Sarah Day. "Att a monthly meeting at Darby ye 7th day of ye 8th mo; 1685, Thomas Worth and Isabel Dauinson declared theire Intentions of Marriage. Among the earliest settlers under Wm Penn came Thomas Worth. It appears that he was born in 1649, left England 21st 2mo, 1682, and landed in Pa about the beginning of the 6th mo.....before Wm Pen had sailed. Because he had a better education than was usual in that day, his services were constantly in demand in the performance of such duties as required an expert and ready penman. It is thought that his wife probably came in the same ship with her husband to be. She died in 1709, at the age of 54. Thomas lived until 1731. In 1697 he represented Chester co in the Provincial Assembly. His son, Thomas, moved to Bradford in 1739.

I'm sorry I have found Find-A-Grave to be a great site for information. I have been a member for 4 years and everyone I have dealt with other this time have been very polite, kind and very absolutely bent over backwards to make sure their records are right. I have wrote to a few to update information and they were more than happy to make their records correct. I don't understand why there is such a bad name given to this site, but I do agree, What you find on the internet is more of a "guideline" to the final answers you seek. Research, Research and more research and getting down to finding documents and actual records will be the only way to find the truth to what you seek. Most of my family records on Ancestry.com are a joke. They are so outdated and incorrect that it makes me upset. People just copy what they find and say it's gossip. It's far from the truth! Just keep digging, everyone. 'The truth is out there".. and you just need to find it. Jerry L. Swafford Swafford - Swofford Families of the Midwest In a message dated 1/24/2012 1:23:27 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, ferg@ntelos.net writes: That was what I said....remember? That the site was originally folks that visited cemeteries and photographed headstones, not the way many do, today, as evidenced by Kathi, and others. There is negativity because it has, sadly, strayed from the original concept and it seems a good many use it to post what they 'think', etc....never a good practice, and obviously, not everyone enters incontrovertible data, as you do. You were lucky to have had a good experience....many have not been so lucky, and people NEED to be reminded that, along with everything else found on the internet, one must determine the source before knowing how much credence to give what they found. This was a warning, once again, that not everything one sees in print or on the internet, is true. I think we've given this non-Chester subject enough of our time and space.....so,how about posting some Chester queries, folks. S. " I'm a little distressed at all this negativity about Find-a-Grave. I have had nothing but excellent experiences with it. As an example, I found an ancestor's grave listed, contacted that town's offices, an extremely nice young man actually went out to the cemetery and tyok a picture and sent it to me. I think if this site is used with its actual purpose in mind, there shouldn't be any problems. As for the information that I personally have listed, it is absolutely incontrovertible as I would never enter something that I wasn't absolutely positive about......." > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

That was what I said....remember? That the site was originally folks that visited cemeteries and photographed headstones, not the way many do, today, as evidenced by Kathi, and others. There is negativity because it has, sadly, strayed from the original concept and it seems a good many use it to post what they 'think', etc....never a good practice, and obviously, not everyone enters incontrovertible data, as you do. You were lucky to have had a good experience....many have not been so lucky, and people NEED to be reminded that, along with everything else found on the internet, one must determine the source before knowing how much credence to give what they found. This was a warning, once again, that not everything one sees in print or on the internet, is true. I think we've given this non-Chester subject enough of our time and space.....so,how about posting some Chester queries, folks. S. " I'm a little distressed at all this negativity about Find-a-Grave. I have had nothing but excellent experiences with it. As an example, I found an ancestor's grave listed, contacted that town's offices, an extremely nice young man actually went out to the cemetery and tyok a picture and sent it to me. I think if this site is used with its actual purpose in mind, there shouldn't be any problems. As for the information that I personally have listed, it is absolutely incontrovertible as I would never enter something that I wasn't absolutely positive about......." >

I couldn't find much, as I have few Del Co records....but, I did find this will; MALIN, ISAAC, U. Providence.February 20, 1820 - October 6, 1827.Wife Hannah, three brothers Abner, George and Joel and sister Hannah MARTIN - mentions Isaac HINKSON, Isaac MALIN son of George MALIN, Isaac M. TAYLOR son of Ezra TAYLOR. To Society of Friends for repairs to Grave Yard. Exrs: Sd. wife and Woodward COSLEY.Wits: Homer EACHUS and John HINKSON. #694. S. I have an Abner MALIN b. 1770s? - d 9/17/1848 in Delaware Co, wife was Rachel OGDEN, d 6/15/1879, Upper Providence Del Co. Could he be related to George MALIN m Rebecca OGDEN? Or at least are the two sisters related? Abner and Rachel are buried in Middletown Presbyterian cemetery in Middletown Dela Co. They had a son Stephen O MALIN 8/3/1806-6/28/1882 m Caroline HIPPLE, d 1/17/1910, dau of Geo W HIPPLE and Sarah STEARNS of Roxborough. Both are buried in Media Cemetery, Media Dela Co. Wondering if they connect to yours? Descendants of Stephen O Malin: 1 Stephen O Malin aka: Maylin b: 03 Aug 1806 in PA d: 28 Jun 1892 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Del Co PA ..+ Caroline Hipple b: 10 Aug 1828 in Roxborough, Phila Co PA; resided Media, Del Co PA m: Bef. 1848 d: 17 Jan 1910 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Del Co PA ..... 2 George Hipple Malin b: 13 Feb 1848 in Roxborough, Phila Co PA d: 06 Apr 1888 in Media Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Media Delaware Co PA ..... 2 Eliza H Malin b: 01 Oct 1849 in Roxborough, Phila Co PA .........+George Heacock b: Abt. 1853 in PA d: Bef. 1900 ..... 2 Horace J Malin b: 02 Jul 1853 in PA d: 1929 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Media, Delaware Co PA ..... 2 Abner J Malin b: 19 Aug 1855 in PA ..... 2 Sarah A Malin b: 21 Jun 1857 in PA ..... 2 Kate M Malin b: Abt. 1860 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA ..... 2 Rachel Malin b: 11 Apr 1862 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA d: 19 Jul 1884 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Media Delaware Co PA ..... 2 Grant Malin b: Abt. 1866 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA ..... 2 Carrie V Malin b: Abt. 1868 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA Diana

OK - I have an Abner MALIN b. 1770s? - d 9/17/1848 in Delaware Co, wife was Rachel OGDEN, d 6/15/1879, Upper Providence Del Co.  Could he be related to George MALIN m Rebecca OGDEN?  Or at least are the two sisters related? Abner and Rachel are buried in Middletown Presbyterian cemetery in Middletown Dela Co. They had a son Stephen O MALIN 8/3/1806-6/28/1882 m Caroline HIPPLE, d 1/17/1910, dau of Geo W HIPPLE and Sarah STEARNS of Roxborough.  Both are buried in Media Cemetery, Media Dela Co. Wondering if they connect to yours? Descendants of Stephen O Malin: 1  Stephen O Malin aka: Maylin b: 03 Aug 1806 in PA d: 28 Jun 1892 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Del Co PA   ..+ Caroline Hipple b: 10 Aug 1828 in Roxborough, Phila Co PA; resided Media, Del Co PA m: Bef. 1848 d: 17 Jan 1910 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Del Co PA   ..... 2  George Hipple Malin b: 13 Feb 1848 in Roxborough, Phila Co  PA d: 06 Apr 1888 in Media Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Media Delaware Co PA   ..... 2  Eliza H Malin b: 01 Oct 1849 in Roxborough, Phila Co PA .........+George Heacock b: Abt. 1853 in PA d: Bef. 1900 ..... 2  Horace J Malin b: 02 Jul 1853 in PA d: 1929 in Delaware Co PA Burial: Media Cemetery, Media, Delaware Co PA   ..... 2  Abner J Malin b: 19 Aug 1855 in PA ..... 2  Sarah A Malin b: 21 Jun 1857 in PA ..... 2  Kate M Malin b: Abt. 1860 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA ..... 2  Rachel Malin b: 11 Apr 1862 in Upper ! Providence, Delaware Co PA d: 19 Jul 1884 in Delaware Co PA  Burial: Media Cemetery, Media Delaware Co PA   ..... 2  Grant Malin b: Abt. 1866 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA ..... 2  Carrie V Malin b: Abt. 1868 in Upper Providence, Delaware Co PA Diana  audianaq@msn.com --Forwarded Message Attachment-- From: smedley.george@att.net To: pa-old-chester-l@rootsweb.com Date: Sun, 22 Jan 2012 23:18:55 +0000 Subject: [PaOldC] Randal Malin This Randal fits the description of the Randal in question although it doesn't say where he is buried. Randal Malin,of Great Barrow,in the county palatine of Chester,England, was a purchaser of 250 acres of land in Pennsylvania,by deeds of lease and release,dated 6th and 7th of March,1681.He was a grand juror at a court held at Chester in the 10th month 1684,and a settler in Upper Providence.His wife Elizabeth,died in the beginning of the 7th month, 1687,and in the 2nd month 1692 he was married to Mary Conoway,widow of Thomas Conoway and dau.of Valentine Hollingsworth,of New Castle County. He was reccomended as a minister 10-27-1725,and in 1727 removed with his wife within the limits of Goshen Monthly Meeting. By his first wife he had Isaac,b.the latter end of the 5th mo.1681,m. Elizabeth Jones and Jane Pugh;Jacob,b.7-7-1686,m.Susanna Jones.By the 2nd wife he had Hannah,d.y (young?);Hannah,b.1-7-1695-6,m.Daniel Williamson Jr.;Rachel,b.5-24-1702,m.John Cain;Katharine,m.George(?) Tate.Isaac Malin settled in Whiteland township,while his brother Jacob remained in Upper Providence,where he died in 1727. William Malin,,son of Jacob and Susanna,m.Elizabeth Crosley and had children Jacob,Thomas,Hannah,Joel and George.The last m.5-30-1794,at Providence Meeting,Rebecca Ogden,b.1-19-1775;d.9-9-1829;dau.of Aaron Ogden and Esther Preston.They had children Aaron,Elizabeth (m.Samuel Smedley),Preston,Orpha (m.James Green),Sidney,Rebecca,Esther,Ann,George, Isaiah,Amor,Emeline and Ogden C. By devise of his father,Samuel Smedley became possessed of the homestead with 100 acres of land,including the place of original settlement,in Middletown.This he bequeathed to his two daughters Elizabeth Ann and Ahinoam Smedley,suject to payment of legacies.To his nephew,Edmund Smedley,and the children of his sister Ahinoam Yarnall he gave $25 each. Lew Smedley aka George S.

Obviously I'm biased but I can tell you that there has always been a fairly significant amount of speculative posting on FAG. I've seen contemporary African-American's listed as being buried in a slave owning family cemetery that hasn't existed for nearly 200 yrs, I've found a white woman listed in an African-American cemetery not founded until 20 yrs after her death in a county 45 miles away from where she lived. I've found people listed in one of my family burial grounds who was not related and definitely not there. One of the reasons people have given me for doing this is that they didn't know what other cemetery might be in that area, one told me he couldn't really read the death certificate very well and "found" a cemetery with the same first letter ("L") and had no knowledge of the geography of the state he was researching. Some of it is lazy, some of it copying other people's work rather than actually visiting a cemetery. We have our transcriptions and sometimes our photos as well stolen by people who then contribute them to FAG as well. With the no-human-involved approach there is no living person to say 'hey, that is impossible' -- just my opinion.   Kathi Jones-Hudson, National Coordinator Tombstone Transcription Project http://www.usgwtombstones.org/ >________________________________ > From: Sandra Ferguson <ferg@ntelos.net> >To: Nancy Neuman <neuman.nancy@gmail.com>; 'Barb Januscheitis' <bjanuscheitis@gmail.com>; pa-old-chester@rootsweb.com >Sent: Monday, January 23, 2012 2:33 PM >Subject: Re: [PaOldC] Find a grave > >  What I've heard lately is that there seems to be a rise in submissions >from people that never visited the cemetery and never photographed a >headstone.  They seemingly post information they have found in secondary >sources, such as county histories (and we all know how inaccurate many of >those are).  I'm sure they're simply trying to be helpful, but are, in >reality,  simply muddying the waters.  I have no first hand experience with >this, as many seemingly have, for I have been the one submitting photos and >data for my own family.  It's simply another case of what happens when there >are no regulations for what may be submitted......it seems it started out >with folks taking pics and adding them and their info to the site, which is >as it should be, but is changing into a place where folks post what they or >some secondary source 'think' is the burial site.  Not quite the same as >walking the cemetery and taking photos of the stone, which was how it >started.  Like everything else on the internet, we simply can't, >unfortunately,  believe anything without knowing where the info came >from..... > >                                                                            >                                                                            >                                            S. > > >"I take photos of graves in my local cemetery to fulfill FindAGrave >requests. Technically my photos are original sources because I took the >pictures and own the copyright. We have to rely on families to supply >accurate biographical information unless we do it ourselves with what we >find on a tombstone. So we might consider FAG somewhat of a hybrid when it >comes to secondary/primary". > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PA-OLD-CHESTER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >