how to teach kids where in the world they live by using simple circles to show the planet, continent, country, state, city, street, home! free printable.
The trust has raised the £2.4 million required to restore the huts where British codebreakers including Alan Turing shortened the war by up to two years - and ushered in the computer age.
We discovered Flatford Mill in Suffolk, after making plans to explore more of our own country, England. We travel far and wide yet neglect the beauty here
Norman John Gillies was born in St Kilda, Britain's remotest archipelago. He was five when he and his family were evacuated in 1930 to a new life on the mainland – but he still remembers a way of life virtually unchanged for hundreds of years
Myriam Borg, Create Australia Refund Consulting Program Founder Says... “We Are 100% Creators Of Our Own Reality." There are...
Never buy off-grid land without knowing these 6 tips! These tips might keep you out of a swamp and instead finding the best offgrid property.
If you looked at a map and could pick any place in the whole world to live, where would you choose? Maybe you're partial to the sun and sand. Maybe you crave the mountains. Maybe you love a bustling city or the quiet countryside. Whatever it is, we all have our preferences when it comes to a place to live. A few years ago, my husband Michael and I decided we wanted to live in Europe. We traveled there every chance we could, but wanted a way to really explore all it had to offer. In this post, I hope to explain why we chose Heidelberg, Germany, our thought and decision making process, and why I still think this might be the best place in the world to live.
A child is a valuable gift that any parent can have, but taking care of a baby is not easy. Living and spending time with them also can be hard too. We
The Rookery on the Tasha Tudor family property I decided to write this special post first just to get it down while it’s relatively fresh. My memory is so full right now, but I know that t…
Welcome to Friday Favorites, a series where we share our favorite decor, design inspiration, TV shows, recipes, fashion finds and more!
The infamous Tiffany & Co. designer, Elsa Peretti changed the way jewellery is bought back in the 1970s, we explore some of her most influential jewellery designs.
Are you planning on moving to Italy? In this article, we share the cost of living in Italy, the best places to live, how to find accommodation and more.
The Season 12 premiere will be Shamy's honeymoon!
How do you know you're in love? Angry? Or sad? Emotions start off in the brain, then ripple through the whole body. Now scientists have charted where we consciously feel specific emotions. They hope these sensation maps will one day help diagnose and treat mood disorders.
We live in a world where a large portion of our interaction happens through the written word. Facebook updates, emails, tweets, texts, Instagram, instant
Swedish photographer Sannah Kvist created a collection of photographs entitled "All I Own" where students were pictured with a sculpture of all their possessions inspiring anticonsumerism.
***Please note that this post contains affiliate links which means I may earn a commission if you decide to purchase a product/service. This does not cost you extra. Be assured I only recommend products/services that I use and think you would like too. Read my disclosure policy and privacy policy. You want to find your ancestors. But let’s face it. Researching genealogy can be HARD. It can be tricky and every genealogist has at least one “brick wall”. I believe researching your genealogy does not have to be overwhelming. All you need is a solid plan, a genealogy toolbox, and the knowledge to use those tools. Now imagine finding the puzzle pieces that are your family’s history and putting them together to create your family tree. Or imagine finding the puzzle pieces in the records to solve a family mystery. When you become a member of the Are You My Cousin? community, you will get the resources and tools to confidently and efficiently research your ancestors so that you can connect with your own personal identity within your family. Sign up for the (Free) updates on the blog to stay connected. (No fluff, I promise.) I grew up attending family reunions and hearing the family stories and lore. I heard the stories, but never really listened. I told myself, “One day, I’ll ask about that.” Fast forward to a more recent time when my family’s older generation is no longer with us or their memories are lost to dementia. Had I lost the chance to learn more about my family’s history and where we came from? Fortunately, the answer was No! Genealogy research was the answer. I quickly realized researching genealogy was like trying to assemble the world’s biggest jigsaw puzzle….only I had to find the puzzle pieces first before I could put them together! But where and how could I find information (or puzzle pieces) of my ancestors’ lives? I began to read and study. I researched how to research my genealogy. I collected oral histories. I researched ancestors at state archives and small rural courthouses. I made mistakes (a lot), but piece by piece I began gathering my puzzle pieces and placing them in our family tree. I learned strategies for researching traditional and nontraditional record sources and have discovered techniques for finding the location of needed record sources. My family’s stories and history are not lost ( and neither are yours!). The answers to our genealogy questions are there, we just have to know how to find them. How I Can Help YOU Having a good plan and finding the resources you need to execute your research plan will get you started to successful research. I created for you a Genealogy Resources page just for you as well as genealogy tips videos. If you are struggling to identify old family photographs, I created Identify Your Ancestors In That Photograph: Strategies to Analyze and Determine Who Is In Your Family Photos. “After both my parents died, I thought my links to my family history were lost forever. I turned to a genealogy website to try to track down information about my heritage, and found evidence that I qualified to be a Daughter of the American Revolution. Knowing that the official paperwork would require documentation of my ancestors, I turned to Lisa Lisson (no relation) for assistance. She helped track down the links between my Patriot ancestor and me, and helped me to submit my documents to become a Daughter of the American Revolution. Lisa also sent me wonderful detail-filled reports on different members of my family. I have built quite a collection of reprints of family history books based on the sources she found. Lisa’s reports and my book collection will be a resource for my young nephews when they get older and begin asking about where they came from. I can share stories of Puritans and farmers and witchcraft and Irish butchers and Indian raids and pioneers!” – Kathleen L. Grab a copy of The Big Genie List for loads of genealogy resources, databases and educational opportunities to assist you in your search to find your ancestors. (It’s Free!). I truly care about your genealogy research and seeing you succeed. What is your biggest challenge to your research right now? Contact me through the blog or email me at [email protected]. I look forward to supporting you in your genealogy research! Wondering where to start? Let me suggest these popular posts:
St. Stephen's Basilica We Have Come to Your City for Kürtőskalács Two years ago we spent a week in Salzburg, Austria. Every day we would walk through the central outdoor market stalls, and every day we would purchase Hungarian chimney cakes (Kürtőskalács). They're simple creations - dough wrapped around a metal
Where was your soul before you were born and do you remember it? PBE Explained. Includes true life tales of children who say they went to Heaven after they died following accidents or illness.
Where to stay in Cairo - the coolest neighbourhoods, the best local spots — and no touristy ex-pat hangouts.
Image Source: Streets & Trips Team Blog My RV name would be Path Express, if I use my maiden name, or Path Deluxe, if I use my married name. What would be yours? Happy Camping!
In this article we’ll focus on the type of hackamore that’s made up of a noseband with nose button (1) that is often called a bosal, a hanger (4) or headstall and a single rein called a mecate (3). Depending on the region where you live, the words bosal and hackamore may be used interchangeably. This type of hackamore was introduced into California and western North America from northern Mexico in the late 1700s. According to horseman, judge and multiple champion Bobby Ingersoll, “The hackamore phase is the most important training a horse will receive in his life; it is during hackamore training that the horse learns to be consistent with balance and feel.”*
Make A Decision Life is full of choices, that is no big news to anyone. What we make of our lives with our decisions is up to us. We are the only ones responsible for where we are going and how we …
If you have been working on your family history for years and have never gone back over all of the documents you have accumulated, you are probably stalling your research progress. But, it’s never too late to blow off all the dust, open that squeaky file cabinet drawer and make sure you are getting all you can out of your records.