tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078973036927209827.post1020517675371344809..comments2024-03-23T19:51:52.473-04:00Comments on Fortify Your Family Tree: Reaping the Benefits of Genealogy LegworkDiAnn Iamarino Ohamahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17415937464194290775noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078973036927209827.post-65008305613196653772021-02-02T10:30:11.040-05:002021-02-02T10:30:11.040-05:00Very cool...and I'm envious of both that book ...Very cool...and I'm envious of both that book AND the fact there were censuses in the 18th century. Teresahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08638901687647283925noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078973036927209827.post-14028629154176610342021-02-02T07:50:56.581-05:002021-02-02T07:50:56.581-05:00I think this is wonderful. Congratulations on find...I think this is wonderful. Congratulations on finding so much information documenting your family! <br /><br />I am stuck on my matrilineal 2nd great-grandmother. One census says she was born in South Carolina, another, Alabama. My great-grandfather (her son-in-law) put "don't know" for her parents' names and that she was born in Alabama. The obituaries of her three daughters that lived to adulthood each had a different maiden name for this 2nd great-grandmother. I have information until the beginning of time practically for her husband's family, but I don't have diddly on her family.<br /><br />I am hoping that the ideas I have read about here on your blog will help me to find her parents. <br /><br />Thank you. Have a blessed day.Suzanne G. McClendonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17903273284287772082noreply@blogger.com