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- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
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- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 12, 2026
Latest issues
Behind The Publication with guest Taneya Koonce (opens the original)
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Get more from Taneya Koonce in the Substack appAvailable for iOS and Android<a class="install-substack-app-embed-link" href="https://substack.com/app/app-store-redirect?utm_cam
Join Me Live: From Records to Remembrance (opens the original)
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Genealogy helps us learn who our ancestors were and the world they lived in. Creative memory keeping helps us tell their stories, and our own, in ways that come alive. The work we do to uncover records helps us in many ways with remembrance and creating legacies.Tune in as I talk with Jennifer Jones on Wednesday, September 23rd at 7pm Eastern as part of the Behind the Publication series at ProjectKin. We’ll chat about researching the people who came before us, and about everyday practices that h
Made Your Cemetery List Yet? Here's Your Cemetery Week Challenge (opens the original)
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This week, WikiTree has had a focus on cemeteries, through a series of Cemetery Week activities. And, it got me thinking — how many cemeteries have I been to to visit the gravesites of my ancestors and relatives?So…. I made a list ( and added it to my Book of Me journal).Thanks for reading 🌳Taneya Tackles Genealogy! Subscribe for
Unlock Your Surname's Story — Register for My August 13th One-Name Studies Presentation (opens the original)
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What’s in a Name? Everything, for a Genealogist 😊“What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.”In Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, the line above was famously posed by Juliet as she stood on her balcony and wished that hers and Romeo’s names did not matter so much. But, as a family history researcher, if you’ve ever spent a Saturday night buried in records trying to figure out whether that person with a last name spelled slightly differently is actually the
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