As Rick suggests, Dropbox is great for this sort of file transfer or sharing. If anyone needs to join, doing so by invitation is the best plan as that way both the inviter and the invitee get a little extra free space. I am happy to invite anyone and I'm sure others on the list who use Dropbox would be glad to send an invitation too. Basically all we need to know is the email address of the person to invite. Karla On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 8:55 PM, Rick Van Dusen via <tmg@rootsweb.com> wrote: > Larger data files or folders (and file types which many email servers > reject) can be transferred via such services as Dropbox. Not too > complicated. > > I would "zip" any folders of files, just to make sure they stay together > in the right order. > > Rick Van Dusen > > > > > On 9/23/2015 4:45 PM, David Ball via wrote: > : > : > : > > If an XP machine will run TMG 4.0, then the main challenge would be to > > transfer the Family Roots file to me. My direct email is > > ballproject@shaw.ca but my email provider limits attachments to those > under > > 5 megs, should that be a problem. Also don't know what size the > resulting > > TMG file will be, but at worst I dump it onto a memory stick and mail it > to > > you. > > > > Dave Ball > > North Vancouver, BC, Canada > The TMG archive is found here: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ > Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: > http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > -- Karla Huebner calypsospots AT gmail.com

On 9/23/2015 7:45 PM, David Ball via wrote: > I do have the two-disc TMG version 4.0 Gold edition (my first version) with > a full reference manual that tells how to do the import AND I also have a > working laptop with an XP operating system (no longer connected to the > internet, but runs a couple of bits of software that will not work on my > 64-bit main laptop). > > Am not sure whether I would need to uninstall TMG version 7.04 (which I > never use anymore) that is currently on the XP machine before firing up TMG > 4.0. Hopefully the "WX" and six digit number handwritten on the reference > manual by me is actually the unlock code. David, I think that should work. My one concern would be to find a drive that will read those disks. If you have that you should be fine. I think only one disk is needed to install. I think the other was some sort of other resource that used to be bundled with TMG. You do not need to remove TMG 7. That sounds like the TMG4 serial number, but I think TMG4 had a 30-day trial, so you may not need it for a one-shot use. Terry Reigel

I am the support person for Family Roots (FR). Steve turned it all over to me when he folded shop in 1996. I have Oracle VM Virtual Box installed on my computer (Win7, 64bit), and use that for doing FR support. If you do not have any success before the end of October, let me know off-list at my email address below. I've got a real busy month ahead so can't help before then. I do charge for support, but we can discuss that when the time comes. -- Kathryn Rhinehart Bassett (Pasadena CA) "Genealogy is my bag" "GH is my soap" kathryn@bassett.net http://bassett.net   > -----Original Message----- > From: tmg-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tmg-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On Behalf Of Dr. Andreas Siebold via > Sent: 23 Sep 2015 1:59 AM > To: TMG@rootsweb.com > Subject: [TMG] Import Family Roots data > > Hi, > can someone please help me. I have data from my father that he compiled > with Family Roots. I hear that this can be imported with version 4 of TMG. > Does anyone still have this version and can help with the import? > Your help is greatly appreciated > Kind regards > Andreas

At 9/23/2015 18:13, you wrote: >Some of the past discussions of how to ensure our work gets to future >generations have included periodically running reports for EVERYONE in the >database to PDF, which can either be printed and filed now and then or just >stored as PDF. > >This is my strategy of choice, although I admit I haven't yet done it. >However, I do something similar for manuscripts I'm working >on--periodically save them to PDF with the date in the file name so that if >I ever need to see what I had earlier, I can just open a file. In line with this, especially for those lines which I have declared "closed" to further research (other than ancillary research), I have output the data in book form. That is, I have generated journal reports to my word processor with a table of contents, footnotes, endnotes, and index. I often also generate various chart type reports that may also be included in the final book. After final editing (to adjust the table of contents and index to any other included reports), I print the result to a duplex printer and bind the result -- sometimes in hard back and other times in soft cover. Some of the chart type reports are printed separately and then added separately in the appropriate places in the main text block. This usually mean that these are charts printed on larger format paper and after pasting in place are folded to the size of the main text block. Self binding is actually a lot easier than many might expect and is a lot of fun. I can no print a 200 page book (50 sheets of paper) in booklets form, fold it, press and glue it, add (by gluing) a heavy paper cover) and be able to hand it to someone to read in just a couple of hours. A larger book (say 800 pages) usually means that I will want to sew the pages together (and usually use hard covers) and this takes a bit more time and effort, but isn't hard -- though it can be a bit tedious. Most of the time, I print using standard letter sized paper. Printing in booklet style means that four pages can be printed on one sheet of paper which is then folded to make the booklet. When doing this, I usually generate reports using a somewhat larger font size as the software scales down the printing to fit the page. That is, a normal 8-1/2 x 11 letter-size page would now be printed on a 5-1/2 x 8-1/2 half page. Using normal font size would make the print fairly small and (for old eyes like mine) a bit harder to read. Now, self-binding is not something one would want to do for more than a few copies -- especially for the larger hard back books. But, for small press runs of less than about 10 or 12, it isn't bad at all. The nice thing about the bound books is that you can give them to family and thus preserve your research in this way. You can also do a few extra copies and donate them to libraries, historical and genealogical societies, etc. Thus, your research will remain long after you are gone and won't just be thrown out. Lee

I do the 2015-09-23 format in anything where I'll putting dates in the file name. Sorts very intelligibly. Nothing gets saved over an older version. On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 7:10 PM, Rick Van Dusen via <tmg@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > For anyone who finds the four-digit coding confusing, I'd suggest an > alternative such as YYYY-MM-DD. (I would avoid month names, which would > sort with April and August first.) > > Rick Van Dusen > > -- Karla Huebner calypsospots AT gmail.com

At 9/23/2015 17:59, Linda M. Towne wrote: >I'm looking at my TMG database and the number of people in it. I have a >rabbit hole approach to research which means I end up on tangents and >researching 3rd cousins 8 times removed and in-laws to out-laws and >other distant kin rather than my direct line exclusively. > >It's easy to output such a database with Second Site (thank you John >Cardinal). But less so to paper - which the gist of this (and previous) >discussions has shown is probably the best way to have the data outlive me. > >Obviously I need to break it down into smaller, more manageable chunks >of family and also accept that not everyone will make it to paper. I >just get overwhelmed at where to start. > >God willing - at 45, I have many years left to me but as we all know, >there are no guarantees. And the lack of a successor to TMG thus far >makes the need to have my data in another format more necessary since as >a user of witnesses and roles and sentences - it's unlikely to GEDCOM >out easily. The way I would do it is to basically export (via GEDCOM or in reports) a family at a time. Or you could create a Focus Group of the "end-of-line" (EOL) persons (ones having no father of mother) for a number of families and use that to control the export. For a relatively small project, that would be fairly simple. For a larger project, this may need to be broken up into smaller Focus Groups. For the past couple of years, I have been cleaning up my main project. In doing this, I identifying all my EOL persons and set a Flag identifying them. Then, for all EOL persons, I assign a father whose name is "EOL [surname]". Because many families have surnames that are spelled differently for certain members, I pick the usual spelling as EOL's surname although it really doesn't matter. This groups EOL persons together under one EOL "parent". Once I had all my EOL persons assigned an EOL parent, I began looking at the children assigned to each EOL parent to see if and of the "children" were related. Today, I just finished working on one EOL "family". It had started with three "children" and after some research, I was able to determine how the three "children" were related and now, the EOL father has only the one "child". The last step for the process is changing the GivenName for the EOL parent to "Progenitor". This isn't really necessary but it is a quick way to see which EOL persons have been "cleaned up" In this way, I am combining families and will be able to export just the one family. As noted, I have been able to connect many family branches into a single line. But, I also have many EOL persons with many "children" meaning that each "child" of that EOL person represents a different branch of the family. These branches may still be related although I have no clue how. Of course, they may not be related. For example, my Jones and Wilson lines each have many probably unrelated branches. Some may yet prove related, but it probably won't be many. Like I say, this may work best for a relatively small project. Mine is fairly large at 57,000 persons. So I have over 160 EOL/Progenitor persons. By the way, I only assign and EOL parent if there are at least two or more persons (to start with) of that (or similar) surname. Otherwise, I'd have thousands and not much need for it as most would just be a parent of a spouse, maybe an unrelated person in a census household, or other person unrelated to anyone else in the project. In any case, there are ways such as the above, to "combine" families to allow a more simplified export of data or printing of reports. Lee

Some of the past discussions of how to ensure our work gets to future generations have included periodically running reports for EVERYONE in the database to PDF, which can either be printed and filed now and then or just stored as PDF. This is my strategy of choice, although I admit I haven't yet done it. However, I do something similar for manuscripts I'm working on--periodically save them to PDF with the date in the file name so that if I ever need to see what I had earlier, I can just open a file. On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 5:59 PM, Linda M. Towne via <tmg@rootsweb.com> wrote: > So to spin off in another direction.... > > I'm looking at my TMG database and the number of people in it. I have a > rabbit hole approach to research which means I end up on tangents and > researching 3rd cousins 8 times removed and in-laws to out-laws and > other distant kin rather than my direct line exclusively. > > It's easy to output such a database with Second Site (thank you John > Cardinal). But less so to paper - which the gist of this (and previous) > discussions has shown is probably the best way to have the data outlive me. > > Obviously I need to break it down into smaller, more manageable chunks > of family and also accept that not everyone will make it to paper. I > just get overwhelmed at where to start. > > God willing - at 45, I have many years left to me but as we all know, > there are no guarantees. And the lack of a successor to TMG thus far > makes the need to have my data in another format more necessary since as > a user of witnesses and roles and sentences - it's unlikely to GEDCOM > out easily. > > Ideas? Thoughts? > > Thanks > > Linda Towne > > >

So to spin off in another direction.... I'm looking at my TMG database and the number of people in it. I have a rabbit hole approach to research which means I end up on tangents and researching 3rd cousins 8 times removed and in-laws to out-laws and other distant kin rather than my direct line exclusively. It's easy to output such a database with Second Site (thank you John Cardinal). But less so to paper - which the gist of this (and previous) discussions has shown is probably the best way to have the data outlive me. Obviously I need to break it down into smaller, more manageable chunks of family and also accept that not everyone will make it to paper. I just get overwhelmed at where to start. God willing - at 45, I have many years left to me but as we all know, there are no guarantees. And the lack of a successor to TMG thus far makes the need to have my data in another format more necessary since as a user of witnesses and roles and sentences - it's unlikely to GEDCOM out easily. Ideas? Thoughts? Thanks Linda Towne On 9/21/2015 11:54 AM, Rick Van Dusen via wrote: > > My basic assertion is that even if we had a "stable" software product*, > we can't count on that lasting until somebody "picks up the mantle" for > our family. We have to do things with our data that get copies of it > outside of our software. > > Rick Van Dusen > > > > >

Larger data files or folders (and file types which many email servers reject) can be transferred via such services as Dropbox. Not too complicated. I would "zip" any folders of files, just to make sure they stay together in the right order. Rick Van Dusen On 9/23/2015 4:45 PM, David Ball via wrote: : : : > If an XP machine will run TMG 4.0, then the main challenge would be to > transfer the Family Roots file to me. My direct email is > ballproject@shaw.ca but my email provider limits attachments to those under > 5 megs, should that be a problem. Also don't know what size the resulting > TMG file will be, but at worst I dump it onto a memory stick and mail it to > you. > > Dave Ball > North Vancouver, BC, Canada

Terry and Patt, Quite right....TMG 4.0 loaded on the XP machine and I have the sample project open. Quite a different default view than TMG of today. Thank you. Andreas, So, contract me on my direct email and we can work out how to transfer the files and I will have a go at importing to TMG. Cheers, Dave Ball -----Original Message----- From: tmg-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tmg-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Terry Reigel via Sent: September-23-15 5:16 PM To: tmg@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TMG] Import Family Roots data On 9/23/2015 7:45 PM, David Ball via wrote: > I do have the two-disc TMG version 4.0 Gold edition (my first version) > with a full reference manual that tells how to do the import AND I > also have a working laptop with an XP operating system (no longer > connected to the internet, but runs a couple of bits of software that > will not work on my 64-bit main laptop). > > Am not sure whether I would need to uninstall TMG version 7.04 (which > I never use anymore) that is currently on the XP machine before firing > up TMG 4.0. Hopefully the "WX" and six digit number handwritten on > the reference manual by me is actually the unlock code. David, I think that should work. My one concern would be to find a drive that will read those disks. If you have that you should be fine. I think only one disk is needed to install. I think the other was some sort of other resource that used to be bundled with TMG. You do not need to remove TMG 7. That sounds like the TMG4 serial number, but I think TMG4 had a 30-day trial, so you may not need it for a one-shot use. Terry Reigel

On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 5:15 PM, Terry Reigel via <tmg@rootsweb.com> wrote: Terry is correct about the 2nd disk. It is an Ancestry database. When I tried to install I used the 2nd disk and it was not valid on Windows 7/8. You can just cancel the 2nd disk install. > Patt -- Patt Ricketts www.jackandpatt.com

Patt, Do you have the XP emulator that runs on Windows 7. Family roots might run on that. I think it is a 32 bit emulation. In fact, it might run on Windows 7 (x86) in compatibility mode. Ed On 2015-09-23 14:24, Patt Ricketts via wrote: > Hi Andreas, > > I have the TMG v4 install disk. The problem is that it will not run on 64 > bit computers. I installed it on my laptop windows 7 and my desktop windows > 8 and it will not run. Sorry. > > Patt > > On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 1:58 AM, Dr. Andreas Siebold via <tmg@rootsweb.com> > wrote: > >> Hi, >> can someone please help me. I have data from my father that he compiled >> with Family Roots. I hear that this can be imported with version 4 of >> TMG. Does anyone still have this version and can help with the import? >> Your help is greatly appreciated >> Kind regards >> Andreas >> >> -- >> ____________________________________________________________________ >> Andreas Siebold >> Physical: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg, South Africa >> Postal: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, 2193, South Africa >> E-mail: andreas@periodontist.co.za >> Telephone +27 (0)11 4861630(work) +27 (0)11 4863568(home) >> Facsimile: +27 (0)11 4861631(work) >> GSM Cellular: +27 (0)82 8828452 >> ___________________________________________________________________ >> >> The TMG archive is found here: >> http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ >> Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: >> http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message >> > >

Andreas, Perhaps Lee or Terry can advise on whether I can help. I do have the two-disc TMG version 4.0 Gold edition (my first version) with a full reference manual that tells how to do the import AND I also have a working laptop with an XP operating system (no longer connected to the internet, but runs a couple of bits of software that will not work on my 64-bit main laptop). Am not sure whether I would need to uninstall TMG version 7.04 (which I never use anymore) that is currently on the XP machine before firing up TMG 4.0. Hopefully the "WX" and six digit number handwritten on the reference manual by me is actually the unlock code. If an XP machine will run TMG 4.0, then the main challenge would be to transfer the Family Roots file to me. My direct email is ballproject@shaw.ca but my email provider limits attachments to those under 5 megs, should that be a problem. Also don't know what size the resulting TMG file will be, but at worst I dump it onto a memory stick and mail it to you. Dave Ball North Vancouver, BC, Canada -----Original Message----- From: tmg-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tmg-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Dr. Andreas Siebold via Sent: September-23-15 1:59 AM To: TMG@rootsweb.com Subject: [TMG] Import Family Roots data Hi, can someone please help me. I have data from my father that he compiled with Family Roots. I hear that this can be imported with version 4 of TMG. Does anyone still have this version and can help with the import? Your help is greatly appreciated Kind regards Andreas -- ____________________________________________________________________ Andreas Siebold Physical: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg, South Africa Postal: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, 2193, South Africa E-mail: andreas@periodontist.co.za Telephone +27 (0)11 4861630(work) +27 (0)11 4863568(home) Facsimile: +27 (0)11 4861631(work) GSM Cellular: +27 (0)82 8828452 ___________________________________________________________________ The TMG archive is found here: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Was Genbridge in place at 4.d? If it was, could one change initial.ini adding the information that permitted the input of Family Roots v4? If Genbridge was added later perhaps this is not possible. Are there those who have a version of 4.d who could put it up on one of their old computers, bring in the Family Roots stuff and migrate it forward to 9.0? How hard would this be compared to bringing in the Gedcom from Family Roots and then going through the update person by person? Ed On 2015-09-23 13:15, Lee Hoffman/KY via wrote: > At 9/23/2015 12:40, you wrote: >> More to the point, I think: Can Family Roots v4 be imported into any >> newer version of TMG? > No, TMGv4x was the latest that could directly import from Family > Roots (FR) . The import was dropped from TMGv5 because FR had been > discontinued about that time. > > Lee > > The TMG archive is found here: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ > Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

At 9/23/2015 15:45, you wrote: >Might TMG v4 still run on a 64 bit computer with a 32-bit emulation? (There >is a name for it, which is escaping me, and I don't want to put my foot too >far in my mouth hypothesizing.) Yes, having a 64-bit computer is not the problem, it is whether Windows is 32-bit or 64-bit. Many Windows 64-bit users also have installed the 32-bit Windows (or an older version such as WinXP) installed either for dual boot or more likely as a virtual machine. Lee

Just a note on dates in the filename, in case anyone finds this useful: 1. First, a disclaimer: Some will argue that a date in the filename is redundant, because the date is also listed. My replies to that: a. I don't want to write over a previous file by using the same name; putting the date into the filename prevents that. b. Not everyone uses a display form that shows the date readily. 2. Another disclaimer: I've been doing computer for so long that I still tend toward the old DOS requirement of 8.3 filename format. (Just call me T-Rex.<g>) But I still think short-ish filenames (or at least structured filenames) make finding a file easier. 3. I append to the filename a four-digit code for the date, thus: Y=one digit for the year. (Yes, this means that I run into duplication after ten years; this hasn't been much of a problem for me so far, and I've been doing this for about 26 years.) M=one digit, using a-c for Oct-Dec. DD=two digits for day of month. Putting the date in YMD order makes sorting by date easy. (Alpha characters sort after numerals, so a comes after 9. Caution: 0 [zero] comes before 1 [one].) So today is 5923. In a month it'll be 5a23. Letters to Mike and John might be named thus: Mike5923.docx John3c24.doc John5c24.docx Mike5102.docx ...and would sort by John before Mike, then in date order. Makes finding the file I want (and/or identifying a file) easy-peasy. For anyone who finds the four-digit coding confusing, I'd suggest an alternative such as YYYY-MM-DD. (I would avoid month names, which would sort with April and August first.) Rick Van Dusen On 9/23/2015 3:13 PM, Karla Huebner via wrote: : : : > However, I do something similar for manuscripts I'm working > on--periodically save them to PDF with the date in the file name so that if > I ever need to see what I had earlier, I can just open a file.

Might TMG v4 still run on a 64 bit computer with a 32-bit emulation? (There is a name for it, which is escaping me, and I don't want to put my foot too far in my mouth hypothesizing.) In any case, so long as someone has v4 on an older computer, it sounds like the Family Roots v4 file can be imported, whereupon it can then be moved into the current version of TMG. If Andreas does not have v4, perhaps someone who does could do the import from Family Roots. I'm feeling glad that I still have the desktop computer I bought over 10 years ago, and mildly sorry to have disposed of its Windows 98 predecessor. (Not that I needed a row of old desktops decorating the house...) I believe I still have v4 but do not think it is installed on any of my existing machines. On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 2:24 PM, Patt Ricketts via <tmg@rootsweb.com> wrote: > Hi Andreas, > > I have the TMG v4 install disk. The problem is that it will not run on 64 > bit computers. I installed it on my laptop windows 7 and my desktop windows > 8 and it will not run. Sorry. > > Patt > > On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 1:58 AM, Dr. Andreas Siebold via <tmg@rootsweb.com > > > wrote: > > > Hi, > > can someone please help me. I have data from my father that he compiled > > with Family Roots. I hear that this can be imported with version 4 of > > TMG. Does anyone still have this version and can help with the import? > > Your help is greatly appreciated > > Kind regards > > Andreas > > > > -- > > ____________________________________________________________________ > > Andreas Siebold > > Physical: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg, South Africa > > Postal: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, 2193, South Africa > > E-mail: andreas@periodontist.co.za > > Telephone +27 (0)11 4861630(work) +27 (0)11 4863568(home) > > Facsimile: +27 (0)11 4861631(work) > > GSM Cellular: +27 (0)82 8828452 > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > > > The TMG archive is found here: > > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ > > Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: > > http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > > in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > -- > Patt Ricketts > www.jackandpatt.com > The TMG archive is found here: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ > Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: > http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > -- Karla Huebner calypsospots AT gmail.com

At 9/23/2015 12:40, you wrote: >More to the point, I think: Can Family Roots v4 be imported into any >newer version of TMG? No, TMGv4x was the latest that could directly import from Family Roots (FR) . The import was dropped from TMGv5 because FR had been discontinued about that time. Lee

Hi Andreas, I have the TMG v4 install disk. The problem is that it will not run on 64 bit computers. I installed it on my laptop windows 7 and my desktop windows 8 and it will not run. Sorry. Patt On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 1:58 AM, Dr. Andreas Siebold via <tmg@rootsweb.com> wrote: > Hi, > can someone please help me. I have data from my father that he compiled > with Family Roots. I hear that this can be imported with version 4 of > TMG. Does anyone still have this version and can help with the import? > Your help is greatly appreciated > Kind regards > Andreas > > -- > ____________________________________________________________________ > Andreas Siebold > Physical: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg, South Africa > Postal: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, 2193, South Africa > E-mail: andreas@periodontist.co.za > Telephone +27 (0)11 4861630(work) +27 (0)11 4863568(home) > Facsimile: +27 (0)11 4861631(work) > GSM Cellular: +27 (0)82 8828452 > ___________________________________________________________________ > > The TMG archive is found here: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/TMG/ > Instructions on how to subscribe to TMG: > http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/other/Software/TMG.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TMG-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > -- Patt Ricketts www.jackandpatt.com

Hi, can someone please help me. I have data from my father that he compiled with Family Roots. I hear that this can be imported with version 4 of TMG. Does anyone still have this version and can help with the import? Your help is greatly appreciated Kind regards Andreas -- ____________________________________________________________________ Andreas Siebold Physical: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg, South Africa Postal: 26 Sherwood Road, Forest Town, 2193, South Africa E-mail: andreas@periodontist.co.za Telephone +27 (0)11 4861630(work) +27 (0)11 4863568(home) Facsimile: +27 (0)11 4861631(work) GSM Cellular: +27 (0)82 8828452 ___________________________________________________________________