Added and Updated Ancestry.com Record Collections - Week of 2 to 8 August 2025

 The following genealogy record collections were added to the Ancestry.com Card Catalog page by Date Updated during the period from 2 to 8 August 2025:

The ADDED and Updated collections include:

• Netherlands, Birth Index, 1784-1923; 43,883,355 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection contains birth records from the Netherlands between 1784-1921. All records are transcribed in Dutch, but some original records may have been written in Latin. 
• Netherlands, Marriage Index, 1524-1899; 4,811,785 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection contains an index of marriages that were recorded in church records in the Netherlands from 1524-1899.
• Netherlands, Population Registers Index, 1720-1945; 35,317,959 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection consists of an index to population registers (censuses) from the Netherlands between 1720 and 1944.
• Netherlands, Death Index, 1796-1973; 44,065,974 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection consists of an index to death records held at various archives throughout the Netherlands.
• Netherlands, Civil Marriage Index, 1795-1949; 29,785,488 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection contains church records for individuals who were married between 1795 and 1949 in the Netherlands.
• Netherlands, Baptism Index, 1557-1903; 25,501,324 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection contains baptismal records from the Netherlands between 1557 and 1902.
• Netherlands, Burial Index, 1540-1969; 2,402,016 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/7/2025. This collection is an index of burial records from the Netherlands dated from 1540 to 1967.
• Suffolk, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812; 4,576,549 indexed records with record images, ADDED 8/7/2025. This collection includes Church of England parish registers and bishops’ transcripts of baptisms, marriages, and burials between 1538 and 1812 from the historical county of Suffolk, England.
• Suffolk, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1924; 2,213,998 indexed records with record images, ADDED 8/7/2025. This collection includes Church of England parish registers and bishops’ transcripts of births and baptisms between 1813 and 1923 from the historical county of Suffolk, England.
• Suffolk, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1949; 1,532,634 indexed records with record images, ADDED 8/7/2025. Updated8/7/2025. This collection includes Church of England parish registers and bishops’ transcripts of marriages and banns between 1754 and 1940 from the historical county of Suffolk, England.
• Suffolk, England, Church of England Deaths and Burials, 1813-1999; 514,948 indexed records with record images, ADDED 8/7/2025. This collection includes Church of England parish registers and bishops’ transcripts of deaths and burials between 1813 and 1995 from the historical county of Suffolk, England.
• Texas, U.S., Marriage Index, 1824-2021; 19,324,444 indexed records without record images, Updated 8/6/2025. This database is a collection of marriage indexes from the State of Texas, USA, covering the years 1824-2021.
• Singleton, New South Wales, Australia, Church Records, 1840-1899; 10,232 indexed records without record images, ADDED 8/4/2025. This collection is an index of baptisms and burials at Anglican churches and baptisms at Presbyterian churches in Singleton, New South Wales, between 1837 and 1921. 
• Newcastle and Singleton, New South Wales, Australia, City Directories and Residency Records, 1866-1901; 9,004 indexed records without record images, ADDED 8/4/2025. This collection contains an index of residence records for Singleton and Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, between 1866 and 1901. The indexes don’t have images of the original records.
• New South Wales, Australia, Mineworker Fatalities, 1869-1939; 1,696 indexed records without record images, ADDED 8/4/2025. This collection is an index of information related to accidents involving mineworkers in New South Wales, Australia, from 1837 to 1921. The index includes both fatal and non-fatal accidents. 
• New South Wales, Australia, List of Convicts and Deserters, 1790-1868; 1,114 indexed records without record images, ADDED 8/4/2025. This collection has an index of convicted criminals and military deserters in New South Wales, Australia, between 1837 and 1850. 
• New South Wales, Australia, Early Newspaper Index, 1828-1919; 4,000 indexed records without record images, ADDED 8/4/2025. This collection is an index of names published in newspapers in New South Wales, Australia, between 1837 and 1921. 
• New South Wales, Australia, Occupation Records, 1832-1921; 10.194 indexed records without record images, ADDED 8/4/2025. This collection contains an index of occupations for people who lived in New South Wales, Australia, between 1832 and 1921.

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The complete Ancestry.com Card Catalog is at https://search.ancestry.com/search/CardCatalog.aspx.  

By my count, there are 10 NEW record collections ADDED this past week, per the list above.  There are now 33,845 collections available as of 8 August, an INCREASE of 9 from last week.  

                              ==============================================

Disclosure: I pay for an All-Access subscription from Ancestry.com. In past years, Ancestry.com  provided a complimentary All Access subscription, an autosomal DNA test, material considerations for travel expenses to meetings, and hosted events and meals that I attended in Salt Lake City.

The URL for this post is:  

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

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Ask AI: "What Was Life Like for Rebecca Hill, Age 16, in 1805 in Hilperton, Wiltshire?"

 The Artificial Intelligence tools (like ChatGPT, Claude, CoPilot, Gemini, Grok, Meta, Grok, and Perplexity) can provide much useful and nearly instant information about subjects in a concise format, especially when they have been pre-trained on a large volume of information about the subjects.

I wondered if the FREE AI tools could provide me with information about a young English girl's  life in 1805 in Hilperton, Wiltshire  My 3rd great-grandmother, Rebecca (Hill) Rich (1788-1862), was 16 years old in 1805 living with her father and siblings in a cottage in Hilperton, Wiltshire; her mother had died before 1805.   What was Rebecca's life like in 1805?  What was the family life like?  Did she have work to do and fun to enjoy?  

1)  I chose to use the responses from free Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4 (as of 5 August 2025) today.  

My Prompt was:  "Please describe the life of Rebecca Hill at age 16 in 1805 residing in Hilperton, Wiltshire. Assume her mother was not alive. What duties did she have, did she work to support the family, what education did she have, what types of fun and entertainment did she have?"

I uploaded a PDF of my updated Genea-Musings blog post (52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks - Week 36: #43 Rebecca Hill (1788-1862)) to provide information to the AI Tool.

(AI-created image from OpenAI ChatGPT4o)

2)  The free Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4 AI tool responded with:

 Rebecca Hill at Age 16 in 1805: Life in Rural Wiltshire

Household Duties and Responsibilities

As the eldest daughter in a household without a mother, 16-year-old Rebecca would have carried enormous responsibility for her age. With her father John Hill likely working as a farm laborer or in the emerging textile trades in Hilperton in 1805, Rebecca would have been the primary caretaker for her younger siblings: George (14), Lucia (11), and young Samuel (8).

Her daily duties would have included:

• Morning Tasks: Rising before dawn to rekindle the fire, prepare breakfast (likely bread, porridge, or gruel), and ensure her siblings were dressed and ready for their day's work or activities.
• Household Management: Like other working-class girls of her era, she would have been responsible for "reading, ciphering, knitting, spinning, sewing, brewing, baking, washing, cooking and housewifery" (see Education in the 18th Century – Girls) - essentially running the entire domestic operation of the Hill household.
• Childcare: Supervising her younger siblings, ensuring they completed any chores, and providing the maternal guidance they lacked. At 16, she would have been more like a young mother than a sister to 8-year-old Samuel.

Daily Meals and Family Sustenance

The rhythm of Rebecca's day was punctuated by the constant need to feed her family, learned as a young girl from helping her mother's daily activities. The noon meal, typically called dinner in working-class households, was the main meal of the day when her father John returned from his labor. This substantial meal might consist of a thick pottage made from whatever vegetables were available - turnips, carrots, onions, and cabbage from their garden, stretched with barley or oats. On fortunate days, there might be a bit of bacon or salt pork to flavor the pot. Rebecca would have learned to make the most nourishing meal possible from limited ingredients, often preparing everything in a single large pot over the fire.

The evening supper was typically a lighter affair - perhaps bread and cheese, cold porridge, or the remains of the noon meal reheated. Rebecca would gather the family around their simple wooden table, ensuring the younger children had enough before the adults ate. These meals were not just about sustenance but represented precious family time when the day's work was discussed, news was shared, and the bonds of family were reinforced. The responsibility of ensuring there was always something to put on the table, no matter how humble, rested heavily on Rebecca's young shoulders.

Tending the Family Garden

Behind the Hill cottage lay a small but vital kitchen garden that was Rebecca's domain and responsibility. This plot of earth was literally the difference between adequate nutrition and hunger for the family. She would have cultivated the hardy vegetables that grew well in Wiltshire soil - cabbages, turnips, carrots, onions, leeks, and perhaps some beans and peas. The garden also provided essential herbs for both cooking and basic medical remedies: sage, thyme, rosemary, and chamomile.

Rebecca's days would often begin and end in this garden - checking for pests, watering during dry spells, weeding, and harvesting. She would have learned to preserve the garden's bounty through the winter months, knowing how to dry herbs, store root vegetables in sand, and salt down cabbage for sauerkraut. Every seed saved from this year's harvest meant food for next year's table. The garden represented both security and an enormous responsibility - a failed crop could mean a hungry winter, making Rebecca's careful tending of these plants a matter of family survival. 

Work and Economic Contribution

During this period, working-class women and girls "carried out home-based work such as finishing garments and shoes for factories and laundry" (see Striking Women Wikipedia) to supplement family income. Rebecca likely contributed economically through:

• Textile Work: Hilperton was part of Wiltshire's growing textile region. Rebecca might have done piecework - spinning thread, finishing cloth, or doing hand-sewing for local clothiers and merchants.
• Domestic Service: Girls as young as five went into domestic service, working as nurses or maids to wealthy families (see Historical Essays: The Victorian Child). Rebecca might have worked part-time for more prosperous families in the area, cleaning, cooking, or helping with children.
• Agricultural Labor: During harvest seasons, she would have joined the family in field work - gleaning grain, helping with hay-making, or other seasonal agricultural tasks that provided crucial extra income.

Education

Rebecca's educational opportunities would have been extremely limited. The fact that she signed her marriage certificate with a mark in 1815 suggests she never learned to write, though she may have acquired basic reading skills.

• Sunday School: The Sunday School movement was active by 1805, and "in rural counties with a few urban concentrations Sunday School enrolments appear to have been distributed fairly uniformly between city and countryside" (see The Education of Girls and Women in Victorian Britain). Rebecca might have attended Sunday school at St. Michael's Church in Hilperton, where "the Bible was the basic textbook used for learning to read" (see The Education of Girls and Women in Victorian Britain).
• Practical Education: Her real education came from necessity - learning to manage a household, handle money, negotiate with tradespeople, and care for a family. These skills, while unrecognized formally, were incredibly sophisticated and essential.

Entertainment and Social Life

Despite her heavy responsibilities, Rebecca would have found moments of joy and community connection:

• Village Gatherings: Hilperton would have had seasonal celebrations - harvest festivals, Christmas celebrations, and saints' days. These provided rare opportunities for music, dancing, and socializing with other young people.
• Church Services: Sunday services at St. Michael's were not just religious obligations but social events where the community gathered, news was shared, and young people could see each other.
• Folk Traditions: Rural Wiltshire maintained ancient customs - May Day celebrations, morris dancing, and storytelling traditions that provided entertainment and cultural continuity.
• Market Days: Trips to nearby Trowbridge or Bradford-on-Avon for market would have been exciting breaks from routine, offering glimpses of a wider world and chances to see peddlers, performers, and people from other villages.
• Simple Pleasures: In rare quiet moments, Rebecca might have enjoyed needlework (both practical and decorative), singing traditional ballads, or listening to stories and local gossip shared among neighbors.

The Weight of Responsibility

At 16, Rebecca Hill was living a life that required adult maturity and skills. She was essentially the mother figure to three siblings while contributing to the family's economic survival. This would have shaped her character profoundly - developing the resilience, practical skills, and nurturing nature that would serve her well when she became a wife and mother to eleven children.

Her childhood ended early, but this was typical for working-class girls of her time. The experience would have prepared her for the challenges of 19th-century family life, giving her the strength to endure the loss of infant children and the skills to manage a large household in an era when such abilities were literally matters of survival.

This portrait reflects the reality that while Rebecca's life was constrained by limited opportunities and heavy responsibilities, she was also developing remarkable competencies and resilience that would define her character throughout her 74 years of life.

3)   I have no easy way to double check on these responses from Claude, although the cited reference pages are helpful - the cited pages are new this week to Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4. I don't have book resources for the subjects and the locality.  The families mentioned are my ancestors and I have significant information about their lives from the available records, but know nothing about their daily lives.  

4)  As genealogists, we can usually find the 18th and 19th century church records, and the later civil and census records, for rural English families like Rebecca's, but we don't have the "stories from their lives."  Life was not easy for all of my English ancestors in the 19th century and before - they weren't royal, noble, wealthy, or even middle-class people.  They had to work for wages to support their large families, made their own clothes, grew some or all of their food, did not own a home, but did go to church, and lived in a close community, often with nearby family members. 

5)  After I read these types of social history summaries, I wish that I could be a time traveler for one day to visit the Hill and Rich families in England and witness their daily lives.  I'm glad that the general lifestyles and occupations are known from historical records and witness accounts.

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Links to my blog posts about using Artificial Intelligence are on my Randy's AI and Genealogy page.  Links to AI information and articles about Artificial Intelligence in Genealogy by other genealogists are on my AI and Genealogy Compendium page.

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2025/08/ask-ai-what-was-life-like-for-rebecca.html

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.  Note that all comments are moderated, so they may not appear immediately.

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Findmypast Friday: Delve Into 80 New Newspaper Titles

 I received this information from Findmypast today:

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This Findmypast Friday, enjoy a bumper addition to our newspaper archive, two new Irish resources, plus improvements to our vast collection of crime records.

From Irish nationalism to Victorian courtship, this week’s new additions chart the ups, downs, loves, losses, and everyday lives of our ancestors. What could you discover this week?

Ireland, Irish Memorials Association Published Baptisms

Have you ever imagined the church where your ancestor was baptised, or wondered who stood beside them at the font? To delve into the earliest chapters of your family's story, the Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland offers an unexpected source: transcribed baptism records taken from parish registers and newspaper announcements.

These rare entries, gathered by volunteers between 1892 and 1934, can help you place your ancestor in a time, place, and family, often when no other records survive.

Ireland, Irish Memorials Association Published Marriages

Do you know when and where your ancestors began their lives together, or who witnessed their vows? Delve into these turning points in your family's past with the Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland.

The volumes contain surprising treasures, including marriage records drawn from parish registers and newspaper notices. Compiled by volunteers across every county in Ireland, these entries, many from Church of Ireland sources, can reveal names, dates, and connections that are essential for building and confirming your family tree.

England & Wales, Crime, Prisons & Punishment

We've made improvements to this vast collection of records. You can now explore them with new place of conviction and court martial search fields, making it easier than ever to uncover your ancestors' brushes with the law.

Read all about it

With 80 titles and over 217,000 new pages to explore, endless newspaper discoveries await with this week's bumper crop of additions. We've just released:

• Barnstaple Times, 1889
• Birmingham Daily Times, 1888
• Blandford Express, 1869–1895
• Brett’s St. Leonards and Hastings Gazette and Visitors’ Vade Mecum, 1857–1859, 1861–1864, 1866–1871, 1873, 1878–1882, 1884–1892, 1894–1896
• Brighton Standard and Fashionable Visitors’ List, 1870, 1882, 1885, 1892–1893
• British Volunteer and Manchester Weekly Express, 1822
• Burton Evening Gazette, 1889, 1896, 1911
• Bury Guardian, 1888
• Camberwell News and South London Advertiser, 1876
• Castleford Gazette, 1878, 1889
• Church in the West, 1885–1886
• Codnor Park and Ironville Telegraph, 1860–1867
• Colchester Mercury and North Essex Express, 1889
• Colne & Nelson Times, 1897
• Cricketers’ Herald, Athletic & Football Times, 1889
• Deptford Chronicle, 1895–1898
• Doncaster Chronicle, 1889
• East Cumberland News, 1901
• Eastern European Review, 1902
• Folkestone News & East Kent Chronicle, 1889–1890
• Folkestone Observer, 1889
• Forest Gate Gazette and Upton Chronicle, 1888
• Forester’s Free Press, 1889
• Fort-William News, 1898
• General Strike, 1903
• Glasgow Examiner, 1846, 1848, 1851–1853, 1855–1856, 1858, 1860, 1862
• Glasgow Times, 1857
• Heanor Observer, 1950
• Heckmondwike Herald, 1889
• Heckmondwike Reporter, 1880, 1889
• Ilfracombe Gazette, 1877
• Illustrated Bridport News, 1855
• Irish Jurist, 1850–1856, 1858–1865
• Irish Liberator, 1863–1864
• Irish Tribune, 1884
• Kent Herald, 1824–1852, 1889, 1940–1944
• Knaresborough Advertiser, 1889
• Knutsford Guardian, 1911
• Leicester Catholic News, 1915–1934
• Leicester Sporting News, 1898
• Lincolnshire Star, 1889
• Liverpool Catholic Herald, 1908
• Mansfield and North Notts Advertiser, 1889
• Matrimonial Post and Fashionable Marriage Advertiser, 1885
• Mona’s Herald, 1884
• Norfolk Echo and Temperance Advocate, 1880
• North Antrim Standard, 1921
• Northampton Nonconformist, 1891–1892
• Northamptonshire Guardian, 1878
• Northern Star (Belfast), 1897–1908
• Northern Star 1792, 1795–1796
• Oldham Daily Standard and Northern Times, 1889
• Oldham Standard, 1889
• Paignton Observer and Echo, 1909, 1918
• Passing Show, 1931
• Peeblesshire Monthly Advertiser and Tweedside Journal, 1932–1952
• Pick-me-up, 1899
• Plymouth Herald and Devonshire Freeholder, 1839, 1869
• Prescott’s Manchester Journal, 1771
• Pressland’s Gazette, 1882
• Prisons’ Service Review, 1897
• Public Opinion, 1865–1884, 1886–1911
• Ramsey Weekly News, 1889
• Rochdale Standard, 1856
• Scots Times, 1832–1833
• Southern Daily Mail, 1889
• St. Austell Gazette and Cornwall County News, 1926–1946, 1948–1951
• St. Mary Cray & Swanley Express, 1904–1909, 1913–1917
• St. Marylebone and Paddington Record, 1940
• Stockton News and Advertiser, 1864–1865
• Swinton and Pendlebury Times, 1889
• The Forester (Coleford), 1875, 1881
• Ulster Weekly News, 1882
• Wakefield Evening Herald, 1889
• Wallasey and Wirral Chronicle, 1889, 1893
• Williamson’s Liverpool Advertiser and Mercantile Chronicle, 1766
• Workington Free Press and Solway Pilot, 1870–1871, 1874–1876, 1878, 1880–1893
• Workington News and West Cumberland Advertiser, 1889, 1902
• World’s Fair, 1906–1917
• Yorkshire Sports, 1911

Looking for more family history? Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, X, Threads, Bluesky, YouTube, and TikTok. Or, join in the discussion on the Family History Forum.

More on this topic:  crime records   irish records

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See all of my posts about Findmypast at https://www.geneamusings.com/search/label/FindMyPast

Disclosure: I have a complimentary subscription to Findmypast, and have accepted meals and services from Findmypast, as a Findmypast Ambassador. This has not affected my objectivity relative to Findmypast and its products.

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2025/08/findmypast-friday-delve-into-80-new.html

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post. Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below. Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com. Note that all comments are moderated, and may not appear immediately.

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Added and Updated MyHeritage Record Collections - 1 to 7 August 2025

The following Record Collections were ADDED or updated in the MyHeritage Collections Catalog during the week of 1 to 7 August 2025:

• MyHeritage Family Sites (Family Trees), Updated August 6 2025,  96,876,120 entries
• MyHeritage members (Family Trees), Updated August 6 2025, 76,579,346 entries
• MyHeritage photos & docs (Images), Updated August 6 2025, 457.001,576 entries
• Search Connect™ - Searches by MyHeritage Members (Family Trees), Updated   August 6 2025,  490,472,660 entries
• MyHeritage Family Trees (Family Trees), Updated August 6 2025,   6,434,192,517   entries
• Geni World Family Tree (Family Trees), Updated August 6 2025, 365,051,557 entries
• FamilySearch Family Tree (Family Trees), Updated August 6 2025,   1,192,661,583   entries
• Filae Family Trees (Family Trees), Updated August 6 2025, 299,566,178 entries
• Names & Stories in Newspapers from OldNews.com (Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming) (Newspapers), Updated August 5 2025, 771,153,007 records
• Ireland, Names & Stories in Newspapers from OldNews.com (Newspapers), ADDED August 5 2025, 33,851,542 records 
• Names & Stories in Newspapers from OldNews.com (North Carolina, South Carolina, District of Columbia) (Newspapers), Updated August 5 2025, 692,344,563 records
• Names & Stories in Newspapers from OldNews.com (Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania) (Newspapers), 1,088,850,419 records
• United States Newspapers from OldNews.com (Newspapers), Updated August 1 2025, 91,568,676 pages in 16,444 newspaper titles

                                       =========================== 

There are 1 ADDED record collection above this past week, and MyHeritage now has a total of  7,493 record collections (an increase of 1 collection from last week), with 35,986,339,479,  records (an increase of about 131 million entries from last week).    

The number of entries in the family tree collections were last updated three weeks ago.

See previous Genea-Musings posts about MyHeritage record collections and features in https://www.geneamusings.com/search/label/MyHeritage.com.

                          =========================================

Disclosure: I receive a complimentary subscription to MyHeritage, and have received other material consideration in past years. I uploaded my autosomal DNA raw data to their DNA product. This does not affect my objective analysis of MyHeritage products. I am a paid subscriber to Family Tree Webinars and love it.

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2025/08/added-and-updated-myheritage-record.html

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post. Share it on X, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below. Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.  Note that all comments are moderated, so they may not appear immediately.

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AI-assisted Ten Interview Questions and Answers Of Rebecca (Hill) Rich (1788-1862) About Her Life Experiences

Several genealogists and family historians, including me, are using Artificial Intelligence to generate story ideas and to write the stories, which are then edited for accuracy and content, and then published on websites and/or blogs.  

Every ancestor has a unique life, and has their own stories based on their life experiences from birth to death.  Today, I want to hear about my third great-grandmother Rebecca (Hill) Rich's unique stories. I wrote an AI-assisted biography of Rebecca in ABC Biography of #43 Rebecca (Hill) Rich (1788-1862) of Hilperton, Wiltshire.

I attached my genealogical sketch (52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks - Week 36: #43 Rebecca Hill (1790-1862)) for the AI tool to use to provide the questions or ideas, and then asked the AI tool to provide the answers to the questions based on the information in my genealogical sketch, historical events, cultural background, etc.  

1)  Here is the AI prompt that I'm using for the free AI tool  Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4 for story ideas, and a two-paragraph summary of the answers:  "Please provide ten unique interview questions to ask Rebecca (Hill) Rich (1788-1862) about her life experiences in 1860 based on the attached report. Provide two-paragraph answers to each question."   

(AI ChatGPT4 image of The John and Rebecca Rich family in 1840)

2)  The Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4 response to my prompt for my 3rd great-grandmother Rebecca (Hill) Rich was:

 An Interview with Rebecca (Hill) Rich of Hilperton, Wiltshire in  1860

A Grandmother's Stories for Her Grandchildren

At age 72, Rebecca Rich sits by the fire in her Hilperton cottage, sharing memories with her visiting grandchildren. Her weathered hands still busy with mending, her voice carries the wisdom of seven decades.

---

1. Grandmother, what was it like being the oldest child when you were young?

Oh, my dears, being the eldest was both a blessing and a burden. When our dear mother passed away, I was but seven years old, and my father tried as his best to care for us, but his parents had died and my mother’s parents and brothers and sisters helped our family quite a bit. By the age of fifteen, I found myself caring for your great-uncles George, Samuel, and Lucia as if they were my own children. I had to learn to bake bread before the sun rose, to mend their clothes by candlelight, and to comfort them when they cried for Mother. There were many nights I fell asleep exhausted, wondering if I was doing right by them.

But you know, those early years taught me everything I needed to know about running a household and caring for a family. When I married your grandfather John and we began having children of our own, I already knew how to stretch a shilling, how to make a hearty meal from little, and how to love with my whole heart. Looking back, I believe the Lord was preparing me for the great joy of raising eleven children of my own, even though it seemed so hard at the time.

---

2. Tell us about your wedding day to Grandfather John.

What a day that was, February 14th, 1815! Your grandfather looked so handsome in his best coat, and I wore my mother's wedding dress, altered to fit me properly. We were married by banns at St. Michael's Church, the very same church where I was baptized as a babe. My brother George stood as witness, and the whole village seemed to be there to wish us well. I remember my hands shaking so much I could barely make my mark in the register book.

The curious thing was, we were married on Saint Valentine's Day, though I don't think we planned it that way - it just happened to be when the banns were completed. The village women said it was a lucky sign for love, and perhaps they were right, for we've had forty-five years together now. After the ceremony, we had a simple celebration at the cottage with fresh bread, cheese, and ale. It wasn't grand by rich folks' standards, but it was perfect for us. I still remember thinking I was the luckiest woman in all of Wiltshire.

---

3. What was the hardest thing about losing some of your babies?

Her voice grows soft and distant

Oh, my sweet grandchildren, that is perhaps the hardest question you could ask an old woman. Losing little John at age four, and then baby William when he was barely four months old... there are no words for the ache in a mother's heart. I remember holding tiny William in my arms, so perfectly formed, and wondering why the Lord gave him to us only to take him away so soon. Your grandfather and I, we wept together many nights, questioning what we had done wrong.

But I learned that grief is the price we pay for love, and I wouldn't trade the brief time I had with those precious boys for anything. They taught me to treasure every moment with my other children - every first step, every word, every bedtime prayer. When I watch you children playing now, I think of them sometimes, wondering what they would have been like as grown men. I believe they're watching over our family still, and someday, when I join them in heaven, I'll hold them again and tell them all the stories of the brothers and sisters they never got to know.

---

4. What was it like watching three of your children decide to go to America?

When Hannah first told me she was thinking of following James Richman to America, my heart nearly stopped. America seemed as far away as the moon! I had never been further than Trowbridge market, and here was my daughter talking about crossing the great ocean to a land I could barely imagine. When William and Samuel decided to follow her, I felt like my heart was being torn in three pieces, each one sailing away from me forever.

But I also felt such pride in their courage. These children of mine, who learned to read and write better than their old mother ever could, who had dreams bigger than our little village could hold - how could I stand in their way? I packed their few belongings with extra stockings I knitted through many late nights, tucked a bit of Wiltshire soil in Samuel's bag, and gave them my blessing. Now I treasure every letter that comes, and I tell everyone in Hilperton about my children across the sea. Sometimes I wonder what it would be like to see those strange new places, but mostly I'm content knowing they're building good lives and raising families of their own.

---

5. How did you manage to feed and clothe eleven children?

Chuckles and shakes her head

Lord knows it was like trying to fill eleven bottomless buckets with one small pitcher! I became the master of making much from little - a pot of porridge could be stretched with extra water and a prayer, and one chicken could make soup for three days if you were clever about it. I learned to grow every vegetable we could manage in our little garden, and I taught the older children to help with the younger ones so no hands sat idle.

The secret was keeping everyone busy and useful. Even little Samuel, when he was barely tall enough to reach the table, could shell peas or wind yarn. I made clothes from old clothes, turned sheets sides-to-middle when they wore thin, and saved every scrap of fabric for patches. Your grandfather's steady work as a weaver helped, but it was careful planning and the grace of God that kept us all fed, clothed, and healthy. I always said a family that works together stays together, and we certainly proved that true.

---

6. What do you remember about the times when England was at war with Napoleon?

Those were frightening times, my dears, though I was just a young woman then. We would hear tales from travelers about the great battles across the sea, and every able-bodied man in the village worried he might be called to fight. Food was dear, and there were times we went without sugar or tea for weeks on end. The government men would come through the villages looking for supplies and men to serve, and mothers would hide their sons if they could.

I remember the day we heard that Napoleon had finally been defeated at Waterloo - it was 1815, just a few months after your grandfather and I were married. The church bells rang all day, and there was such celebrating in the village! People danced in the streets and shared what little ale they had. It felt like the whole world could breathe again. Your grandfather said it meant our children would grow up in a peaceful England, and thank the Lord, he was right about that.

---

7. Can you tell us about the changes you've seen in Hilperton over the years?

Oh my, the changes I've witnessed! When I was a girl, everything moved at the pace of walking feet and horses. Now we have the railway line nearby, and I've seen those great iron horses puffing smoke and carrying people faster than the wind. The old ways of farming are changing too - there are new machines that can do the work of many men, though your grandfather still prefers his hand loom to those great factory contraptions.

The village has grown as well. When I was young, everyone knew everyone else's business - their joys and sorrows, their comings and goings. Now there are new faces regularly, people coming from other counties to work in the mills and factories. It's exciting in some ways, but I do miss the closeness we once had. Still, I suppose change is the way of the world, and at least our little church remains the same - the same stones, the same bells calling us to worship, the same God watching over us all.

---

8. What was the most joyful day of your life?

Her eyes light up with warmth

You know, people might expect me to say my wedding day, or the birth of my first child, but the truth is, my most joyful day was that February morning in 1837 when I stood in St. Michael's Church and watched the rector baptize Hannah, William, and Samuel all together. They were thirteen, seven, and four years old, and they looked like little angels in their best clothes, holding hands as the holy water touched their foreheads.

By then, I had already lost two precious babies, and I had learned not to take anything for granted. Standing there, watching three of my surviving children make their promises to God, I felt such overwhelming gratitude that my knees nearly buckled. Your grandfather squeezed my hand, and I knew he felt it too - that sense that despite all our losses and struggles, we were tremendously blessed. It was a moment of pure joy, surrounded by my family and my faith, and I carry that feeling with me still.

---

9. What advice would you give to young mothers today?

Leans forward with earnest eyes

Listen to me carefully, dear ones, for this comes from a heart that has known both great joy and deep sorrow. Love your children fiercely every single day, because we never know how long we have with them. Don't spend your time worrying about having the finest clothes or the biggest house - what matters is the warmth of your embrace, the sound of your voice reading stories, and the security of knowing Mother will always be there when they need her.

And don't try to do everything perfectly, because you'll drive yourself to distraction! I made plenty of mistakes raising my eleven - sometimes I was too strict, sometimes too lenient, sometimes too worried, sometimes not worried enough. But love covers a multitude of sins, as the Good Book says. Your children won't remember if their clothes were perfectly mended or if supper was served exactly at six o'clock. They'll remember whether you listened when they had something important to tell you, and whether you made them feel like the most precious things in your world.

---

10. As you look back on your 72 years, what are you most proud of?

Sits quietly for a moment, then smiles

I'm most proud that I raised children who became good people - people who work hard, love their families, and help their neighbors. James in Cardiff, Ann who made it all the way to Illinois, John and Jesse who stayed close to home, Hannah, William, and Samuel building new lives in America, Elizabeth who married well, Emma who grew into such a kind woman - each one of them turned out to be someone I can be proud to call my child.

But beyond that, I'm proud that I never gave up, not even in the darkest times. When babies died, when money was scarce, when I felt so tired I didn't think I could take another step - I kept going. I kept loving, kept working, kept believing that tomorrow might be better than today. I think that's what the Lord asks of us - not to be perfect, but to be faithful. To keep loving even when love hurts, to keep hoping even when hope seems foolish. If I've done that, then I reckon I've lived a life worth living. And when I see you grandchildren, with your bright eyes and strong bodies and loving hearts, I know that all the struggles were worth it, because you are the future we were building all along.

---

As the evening light fades, Rebecca pulls her shawl closer and smiles at her grandchildren, her legacy living on in their eager faces and loving hearts.

3) All of this AI material is historical fiction since I don't have details of every day or every year in the lives of my ancestors. Each ancestor has a unique life, and has unique family, economic, historical and social experiences. I don't know about the thoughts, education, wisdom, decisions, temperaments, emotions, figures of speech, or sound of the voice of any of my ancestors older than my parents and maternal grandparents.

My ancestors, and everyone else's, were human -- happy, sad, loving, imperfect, innocent at times, craven at times, saintly at times, perhaps evil at times.  They survived childhood, and had to support themselves and their family.  They had health, social and economic challenges.  I think that almost all of them did the best they could with their life situations. 

4)  Does it matter if  I am presenting these as seemingly real answers or conversations?  I don't think so - because my purpose is to enable my relatives to know who their ancestors were and to help them understand the lives of their ancestors.  The AI-generated responses are much better than any response I have in my memory bank or that I can dream up. 

5)  Here is the Video Overview created by Google NotebookLM to explain this blog post:

                        ==============================================

Links to my blog posts about using Artificial Intelligence are on my Randy's AI and Genealogy page. Links to AI information and articles about Artificial Intelligence in Genealogy by other genealogists are on my AI and Genealogy Compendium page.

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2025/08/ai-assisted-ten-interview-questions-and.html

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.  Please note that all comments are moderated, and may not appear immediately.

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52 Relatives: 2nd Great-GrandUncle George W. Carringer (1832-about 1880) of Pennsylvania and Iowa

George W. Carringer was born in about 1832 in Sandy Creek township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, the second son and third child of Henry and Sarah (Feather) Carringer. 

In the 1850 U.S. census, the Henry Caringer family resided in Sandy Creek township, Mercer, Pennsylvania.[1] The household included:

• Henry Caringer, age 56, male, a farmer, $2000 in real property, born PA
• Eliza Caringer, age 23, female, born PA
• Jackson Caringer, age 21, male, a carpenter, born PA
• George Caringer, age 18, male, a farmer, born PA
• Cornelius Caringer, age 17, male, a farmer, born PA
• Mary Caringer, age 14, female, born PA, attended school
• Sarah Caringer, age 13, female, born PA, attended school
• Henry Caringer, age 11, male, born PA, attended school
• Loisa Caringer, age 9, female, born PA, attended school
• Matilda Caringer, age 5, female, born PA, attended school
• Harvey Caringer, age 2, male, born PA
• Mary Caringer, age 82, female, born MD

In the 1860 U.S. census, the Henry Carringer family resided in Perry township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania.[2] The household included:

• Henry Carringer -- age 60, male, a farmer, $3200 in real property, $643 in personal property, born PA
• George Carringer -- age 28, male, farmer, $100 in personal property, born PA* Mary Carringer -- age 24, female, born PA
• Sarah Carringer -- age 22, female, born PA
• Henry Carringer -- age 22, male, laborer, born PA
• Eliza Carringer -- age 17, female, born PA, attended school
• Matilda Carringer -- age 14, female, born PA, attended school
• Harvey Carringer -- age 12, male, born PA, attended school

George W. Carringer married Mary --?-- (perhaps Hite or Streit?)  in about 1862, probably in Mercer County, Pennsylvania.  She was born about 1844 in Pennsylvania. They had one son:

• Wilbert H. Carringer, born 28 August 1863 in Mercer, County, Pennsylvania.  He died 24 February 1941 in Whiting, Lake County, Indiana.  He married Mary M. Lundy (1860-1943) in about 1884 in Cattaraugus County, New York. 

George W. Carringer and his family migrated to Louisa County, Iowa in about 1864 along with George's father and some of his siblings.

In the 1870 United States census, the George W. Caringer family resided in Louisa County, Iowa.[3]  The household included:

• George W. Caringer - age 38, male, white, a Carpenter, $380 in real property, born Pennsylvania\
• Mary Carringer - age 25, female, white, Keeping house, born Pennsylvania
• Wilburt H. Carringer - age 6, male, white, Going to School, born Pennsylvania.

George's father, Henry Carringer, died in 1879 in Louisa County, Iowa. The administration of Henry's estate mentions that George W. Carringer had died, leaving the son Wilbert as one of the heirs of Henry Carringer.  A guardian was appointed for Wilbert.  

George W. Carringer died before 23 October 1880 in Louisa County, Iowa.[4]  There is a Guardian Bond Record in Louisa County for the estate of George W. Caringer dated 23 October 1880 to post bond for the guardianship of Wilbert H. Carringer.  Francis J. Moore was appointed guardian of Wilbert, who apparently was residing in Cattaraugus County, New York in 1880.  In the Henry Carringer administration record, a second guardian, James Milton McLaughlin of Cattaraugus County, New York, was appointed in 1882.  He may have been a second husband or a brother of Mary (--?--) Carringer.

Perhaps George's wife, Mary, and Wilbert moved to Cattaragus County, New York after George's death.  Wilbert apparently married and had children in Cattaraugus County before moving to Illinois and Indiana.

There is no census record, death record, probate record, or burial record for George W. Carringer in Louisa County, Iowa.

SOURCES:

1. 1850 United States Federal Census, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, population schedule; Sandy Creek township,  Page 312, dwelling #853, family #900,  Henry Carringer household, online database, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); citing National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, Roll 796.

2. 1860 United States Federal Census, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, Perry township; Page 501, dwelling #571, family #544,  Henry Carringer household, online database, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); citing National Archives Microfilm Publication M653, Roll 1140.

3. 1870 United States Federal Census, Louisa County, Iowa, population schedule, Columbus City, page 327 (stamped), George W. Caringer household; imaged, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com); citing National Archives Microfilm Publication M593, 1,761 rolls.

4. Guardian Bond Record, Louisa County, Iowa, George W. Carringer estate, 23 October 1880; imaged, "Iowa, U.S. Wills and Probate Records, 1758-1997," Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/9064/records/67156?tid=184684370&pid=182411385603 : accessed 6 August 2025), "Louisa County, Probate Docket, Vol. U-V, 1875-1882)," page 373, guardianship bond for William H. Carringer, son of George W. Carringer, Francis J. Moore appointed guardian, 23 October 1880; Original data in Iowa, County, District and Probate Courts.

===========================================

George W. Carringer (1832-about 1880) is my 2nd great-granduncle and brother of my 2nd great-grandfather, David Jackson Carringer (1828-1902).   

I have posted over 500 genealogical sketches of  my ancestors back through the 7th great-.grandparents and a number of close relatives.  Information about her father, Henry Carringer (1800-1879) is in 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks - Week 41: #48 Henry Carringer (1800-1879).

The "52 Relatives" theme is a weekly series to document the lives of siblings of my ancestors with relatively short genealogical sketches, including important events, and with source citations.  These relatives lived and died within a family structure, and deserve a genealogical sketch - they were integral parts and important persons in the lives of my ancestral families.  

I add links to the 52 Ancestors and 52 Relatives sketches on the 52 Ancestors/Relatives Biographies page, in my Ancestry Member Tree, in WikiTree, and in the FamilySearch Family Tree. 

===================================

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2025/08/52-relatives-2nd-great-granduncle.html

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.   Note that all comments are moderated, and may not appear immediately.

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Genealogy Education Bytes - Week of 31 July to 6 August 2025

  Welcome to Genealogy Education Bytes, posted on Wednesday afternoon for the past week, where we try to highlight some of the most important genealogy and family history education items that came across my desktop since the last issue.

1) Upcoming Conferences and  Institutes 

* Conference Keeper Calendar - has many links to register for  and/or view conferences and institutes.

*  2025 Kentucky History and Genealogy Conference (KYGS) ($$) -- 8-9 August 2025 -- In-Person (Kenton County, Kentucky)

*  2025 East Coast Genetic Genealogy Conference (ECGGC) ($$) -- 12-14 September 2025 - Virtual

*  2025 New York State Family History Conference (NYG&B) ($$) -- 19-20 September 2025 -- In-Person (Kingston, N.Y.) and Virtual.

*  2025 New England Regional Genealogical Conference (NERGC) ($$) -- 29 October to 1 November 2025 -- In-Person in Manchester, NH 

2 ) Upcoming Seminars, Webinars and Online Classes (times are US Pacific):

* Conference Keeper Calendar - has many links to register for and/or view seminars, webinars and classes.

*  FamilySearch MonthlyWebinars (Free)

* RootsTech 2019-2025 On-Demand Sessions (Free)

*  Legacy Family Tree Webinars (members only) - Friday, 8 August, 11 a.m.:  Foundations in DNA 4 of 5: Using Shared Matching by Blaine Bettinger.

*  Legacy Family Tree Webinars (free for a week) - Tuesday, 12 August, 11 a.m.:   Uncovering the Past with AI: How MyHeritage Extracts Historical Records from Newspapers by Maya Heier.

*  Legacy Family Tree Webinars (free for a week) - Wednesday, 13 August, 5 p.m.:  

Filipino Genealogy: Tracing Your Filipino Roots by Diane Henriks.

*  Legacy Family Tree Webinars (free for a week) - Friday, 15 August, 11 a.m.:  5 Questions to Answer About Your DNA Matches by Paul Williams.

3) Recent Podcasts:

*  Ancestral Findings Podcast:  AF-1128: Courthouse Clues: Civil Cases That Tell Family Stories 

*  Ancestral Findings Podcast:  AF-1129: Prohibition, Moonshine, and the Law: Tracing Bootleggers in the Family Tree

*  Ancestral Findings Podcast:  AF-1130: Women on Trial: Forgotten Cases and Family Scandals 

*  Family Tree Talk:  Fully fledged family historian!

*  Research Like a Pro:  RLP 369: Decoding the 1819 Weatherford Assault Case in Frontier Arkansas

*  The Family History AI Show:  EP30: ChatGPT Agent Can Research For You, Security In The Age of AI, What AI Is Good For, AI Office Suite Wars Heat Up

*  The Genealogy Guys:  The Genealogy Guys Podcast #435

4) Recent YouTube Videos

*  Allen County Public Library:  Maximizing FamilySearch

*  Allen County Public Library:  Why Family History Needs Historians

*  Allen County Public Library:  Cluster Research or Discovering You're Related to the Whole Block

*  Allen County Public Library:  Creating an Irish Research Plan

*  Ancestry:  John Simm & Philip Glenister's Astonishing Discovery (FULL EPISODE) | Our DNA Journey | Ancestry®

*  Ancestry:  Finding the Stories of Your Military Ancestors | Tips & Tricks Virtual Event | Ancestry®

*  Ancestry:  AJ & Curtis Explore Their Irish And Welsh Family Roots | Fame In The Family | Ancestry®

*  Ancestry:  Journey to Freedom - Newspaper.com Enslavement Articles | Tips & Tricks Virtual Event | Ancestry®

*  BYU Library Family History Center:  Genealogical Treasures in the National Archives - James Tanner (27 Jul 2025)

*  BYU Library Family History Center:  Locating Records in Archives from Your Couch - Sara Cochran (30 July 2025)

*  BYU Library Family History Center:  Occupations Are a Key To Unlocking Missing Ancestors - James Tanner (3 Aug 2025)

*  Carole McCulloch Geneablogger:  AI Image Generator Comparisons

*  Cheri Hudson Passey: GenFriends Genealogy Chat Show: Black Pearls of Genealogy with David Anthony Taylor

*  Crista Cowan | The Barefoot Genealogist:  Alaska: Treasured Pieces from the Last Frontier (w/ Jay Marquiss) | Stories That Live In Us | Ep 70

*  DearMYRTLE's Archive:  Mondays with Myrt - 4 Aug 2025

*  Family History Fanatics:  FamilySearch Is Missing Something Big (And It's Hurting the Family Tree)

*  Family Locket:  How Do the New Ancestry Clusters Work

*  Family Tree Support:  Free AI Tools for Genealogy Research (Other Than ChatGPT!) | Better Research with These AI Helpers

*  Family Tree Support:  Exploring New Tools for Collaborative Family History with FTM 2024

*  Family Tree Support:  Beyond the Pie Chart: How to Understand Your Ancestry DNA Clusters & Find Hidden Family Connections

*  Family Tree Support:  My Most Used FamilySearch Tricks - Some You May Not Know About

*  Family Tree Support:  Why Desktop Software Still Reigns Supreme for Genealogists

*  Family Tree Support: What’s New in Family Book Creator 2024 Full Walkthrough for Genealogists

*  Family Tree 123:  FamilySearch - Introduction to Navigating Profiles

*  FamilySearch:  The Power of Family: Ysabelle Cuevas Finds Her Voice

*  Findmypast:  1900 and the Mines Act – Family History Expert Hour with Findmypast | 1 Aug 2025

*  GenAI and Genealogy Made Simple:  Genealogy Just Got Easier with ChatGPT Projects

*  Genealogy TV:  Grouping DNA Matches on Ancestry | Genealogy TV Podcast

*  GeneaVlogger:  Answering Live Genealogy and DNA Test Questions

*  How We Got Here Genealogy:  Celtic Canadian answers your Family History Questions

* Int'l Institute for Genealogical Studies:  Irish County Archives for Genealogists

* Int'l Institute for Genealogical Studies:  Exploring Canadian Military Records

*  Italian Roots and Genealogy:  Why Italian Culture is STILL the Best in the World!

*  Jenny Hawran:  Daniel Horowitz from MyHeritage - RootsTech 2025

*  Lisa Louise Cooke's Genealogy Gems:  10 Powerful AI Prompts for Genealogy

*  Projectkin: Projectkin Live | Preview: Large Questions in Small Places with Lisa Maguire

*  PSG Photo Solutions:  Cathi Nelson on 10 Years of The Photo Managers and the Growing Need for Photo Organizing Services

*  Randy Seaver, Geneaholic:  John Rich 1790 1868 of Wiltshire AI-assisted Podcast

*  Randy Seaver, Geneaholic:  John Rich 1790 1868 of Wiltshire AI-assisted Song

*  Randy Seaver, Geneaholic:  Daniel Spangler (1781-1851) of Pennsylvania - A Life in Documents

*  Randy Seaver, Geneaholic:  The Watchful House Remembers The 1955 Great Bedroom Shuffle

*  Randy Seaver, Geneaholic:  Norman Seaver's Revolutionary War 1775 Homecoming

*  Randy Seaver, Geneaholic: The Watchful House Remembers - Betty's Daily Miracle

* San Francisco Public Library:  2025 07 22 Historic Newspapers for Genealogy Research

* San Francisco Public Library:  2025 07 22 Discovering Your Irish Ancestors:Steps,Strategies and Resources

*  WikiTree:  WikiTree Link Builders Cubicle Party (July 2025)

*  WikiTree:  WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (2 Aug 2025) ‪@fluteroots‬ ‪@uptergroveGreg‬ ‪@vicki4544‬

*  WikiTree:  Ask Aleš: What Would You Like To Know About WikiTree Plus? w/host Greg Clarke (Aug 2025)

5) Did you miss the last post in this series - Genealogy Education Bytes -  Week of 24 to 30 July 2025?  

Read past Genealogy Education Bytes here.

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NOTE:  If  I missed an upcoming conference or webinar, or a useful podcast or video, in this time period, please let me know in a comment or an email. 

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2025/08/genealogy-education-bytes-week-of-31.html

Copyright (c) 2025, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post. Share your comment on X, Facebook, or Pinterest using the icons below. Or contact me by email at   randy.seaver@gmail.com.  Note that all comments are moderated and may not appear immediately. 

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