Wednesday, December 16, 2020

Dear Randy: "How Do You Make That Descendant List in Your 52 Ancestors Posts?"

 Reader Clark emailed this question to me this week, saying:

...In the “52 Ancestors” section you list an “I am descended through” list or report: example: [see https://www.geneamusings.com/2020/12/52-ancestors-week-360-573-elizabeth.html

*  their son #286 Jabez Snow (1696-1760) who married #287 Elizabeth Paine (1702-1772) in 1720.

*  their daughter #143 Eunice Snow (1722-1816) who married   #142 Nathaniel Horton (1721-1771) in 1742.

*  their daughter #71 Hannah Horton (1761-1797)who married #70 Thomas Dill (1755-1839)  in 1782.

*  their daughter  #35 Elizabeth Horton Dill (1791-1869) who married  #34 Alpheus Smith (1802-1840)  in 1826.

*  their daughter, #17 Lucretia Townsend Smith (1828-1884) who married #16 Isaac Seaver (1823-1901) in 1851.

*  their son #8 Frank Walton Seaver (1852-1922) who married #9 Hattie Louisa Hildreth (1857-1920) in 1874.

*  their son #4 Frederick Walton Seaver (1876-1942) who married #5 Alma Bessie Richmond (1882-1962) in 1900.

*  their son #2 Frederick Walton Seaver (1911-1983) who married #3 Betty Virginia Carringer (1919-2002)  in 1942.

*  their son #1 Randall Jeffrey Seaver (1943-living)

Is this generated from a report generated by RootsMagic?  Or do you do a custom report in RootsMagic.

Sorry to say, this list is not made by RootsMagic, but my guess is that it could be!  I do it by consulting my Ahnentafel List created by RootsMagic.  I type the necessary changes into the 52 Ancestors blog post each week.  Usually, I only have to change one line, but occasionally I have to change several lines.

I make a new Ahnentafel Report every year or so - I made a new one today in RootsMagic.  

In RootsMagic, I can choose the top menu item "Reports," then choose the "Lists" item and select the "Ahnentafel Report."  I was asked how many generations to use, and I typed in "20"  I received a 184 page report in about ten seconds.  Here is the first page of the report:

And here is page 184 in the 20th generation:

Whew.  I'm glad I didn't have to type all of that.  Of course, this is one of the reasons to use a genealogy software management program like RootsMagic.  It might have taken me days to handwrite or print or type all of that (about 2,590 entries).  I don't think any online tree can do this type of report.  

I saved my Ahnentafel Report to my hard drive for future reference.  

I wish that RootsMagic would make a report that tells me how many persons I have in each generation of my ancestry.  I have had to count them on my fingers to get those numbers.

Thank you, Clark, for the question.

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Disclosure:  I have been a happy RootsMagic user since 2006, and have purchased every new version.  I have not received any material considerations from RootsMagic.  I purchased Version 8 at RootsTech 2020 last February.

Copyright (c) 2020, 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.

1954 Christmas in San Diego -- Post 648 of (Not So) Wordless Wednesday

  I can't help it, I can't do a wordless post! This is one of my favorite photographs:

This was my favorite Christmas in 1954.  This was the year that brother Stan and I got Davy Crockett coonskin caps and Daisy BB guns.  In the photo, we are aiming up the hill (Lucinda Street) and I'm sure the BB guns are not loaded...I think my grandmother took the picture.  

The photo includes (clockwise) my grandfather (Lyle L. Carringer), my mother (Betty (Carringer) Seaver, my father (Frederick W. Seaver), my brother Stan, and me (aiming from my left shoulder because I am left-handed and my left eye is the better eye).  

This photo (originally black and white) has been enhanced and colorized using the MyHeritage photo tools. 

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The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2020/12/1954-christmas-in-san-diego-post-648-of.html

Copyright (c) 2020, 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

Tuesday, December 15, 2020

Genealogy News and Education Bytes -- Tuesday, 15 December 2020

Welcome to Genealogy News and Education Bytes, posted on Tuesday afternoon and Friday afternoon, where we try to highlight the most important genealogy and family history news and education items that came across our desktop since the last issue.    


1)  News Articles:




2)  New or Updated Record Collections:




3)  Genealogy Education -- Conferences and Institutes






4)  Genealogy Education - Seminars, Webinars and Online Classes (times are US Pacific):




*  Upcoming Family Tree Webinar - Tuesday, 15 December, 5 p.m.:  From the 18th to the 21st: The Records of Prohibition, by Judy G. Russell

*  Upcoming Family Tree Webinar - Wednesday, 16 December, 11 a.m.: Ten Best Sources for Determining Your Immigrant Ancestor's Town of Origin, by Lisa Alzo

*  Upcoming SCGS Webinar -Wednesday, 16 December, 6 p.m.:  Bounty Land: It's Complicated, by Annette Burke Lyttle.


*  Research Like a Pro:  RLP 127: DNA Proof Arguments


6)  Genealogy Videos (YouTube):









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Copyright (c) 2020, 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.

American Ancestors Collection: "General Society of Mayflower Descendants Membership Applications, 1620-1920"

 American Ancestors has a relatively new genealogy record collection, titled "General Society of Mayflower Descendants Membership Applications, 1620-1920."

The database description says:

In 1620, a brave group of 102 men, women and children sailed across the Atlantic on the Mayflower, searching for a life of religious and civic freedom. To honor Pilgrim ancestors and keep their story alive, the General Society of Mayflower Descendants was created in 1897. Membership requires proof of lineage from one of the passengers who traveled to America on this historic voyage in 1620.

Through the years, the Mayflower Society has established a network of more than 150,000 descendants all over the world who form lifelong bonds, cherish the sacred memory of our ancestors and continue on their legacy through purpose, preservation, and education. For more information about this society you can see the General Society of Mayflower Descendants web page.

This database includes all applications and supplemental applications to the General Society of Mayflower Descendants starting from their founding in 1897 and including only applicants who were born before January 1, 1920. The database index includes; the applicant, their ancestral Mayflower passenger, and the indexed birth, marriage and death information for each generation of descendants on the application. In addition, the membership number for the general society is provided. The dates of 93% the genealogical records indexed from these applications fall between 1620 and 1920. You may find marriage and death records for dates well after 1920.

This database was created through a partnership of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, AmericanAncestors, and FamilySearch. We thank the employees and volunteers of all three organizations for amazing work to make this information available online.

The page numbers for the applications are in the format [number]:[page]. The numbers keep individual applications separate. For number 102, the first page is 102:1. The value of the Note field, presented on the Record and Transcript pages, indicates how many pages there are for that application. Most applications have 4 pages, but some supplemental applications have 2 or 3 pages.

 I wanted to see if this collection had any of my ancestors in it.  I have 14 Mayflower passengers through seven males - William White, George Soule, Francis Cooke, Richard Warren, Stephen Hopkins, William Brewster and Samuel Fuller.  Are any of my ancestors in this collection?

I started with my second great-grandfather, Henry White (1824-1885), but he was not in the collection.  However, I did find Jonathan Oatley (1790-1872), my 3rd great-grandfather, in the collection.  

I put Jonathan Oatley and his birth and death years in the search fields on the screen above, and here are the results: 

There are 15 records for Jonathan Oatley in a number of different applications.  I clicked on the first one on the list and saw:

That is the first of four images for the application for Howard Martin, descended from the Mayflower passenger of Richard Warren.

The third image starts the list of descendants of Richard Warren for this application:

Jonathan Oatley (1790-1872) is in the 8th generation on the page.  His line back to Richard Warren is listed on the page above.  I recognized every name on the page (line person and spouse - whew!).

The list goes down to the 11th generation - the applicant, Richard Martin - on the 4th image of the application.

What this means is that if I can prove to the Mayflower Society that I descend from Jonathan Oatley (i.e., from Jonathan to me in the 13th generation), then I can use the information on this application, and perhaps others like it, to join the Mayflower Society.

These specific applications are for my 3rd great-grandfather, Jonathan Oatley.  That means that the applicants on these applications are my cousins and I may be able to find their grandchildren or great-grandchildren in my AncestryDNA and other DNA matches.  

Now I need to check my other 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th great-grandparents to see if they are in this record collection.  I'll bet I find several more!

Do you have New England ancestors?  If so, you may want to check out this record collection to see if one or more of your ancestors are in this record collection.

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The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2020/12/american-ancestors-collection-general.html

Copyright (c) 2020, 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.

Monday, December 14, 2020

Monday Genea-Pourri - Week Ending 13 December 2020

  Here are the highlights of my family history and genealogy related activities over the past week:

1)  Moderated the Chula Vista Genealogical Society (CVGS) Research Group Meeting on Zoom on Wednesday with 22 in attendance.  I reported on the Ancestry purchase by Blackstone, the better MyHeritage In Color feature, the RootsTech 2021 conference, the 1950 US Census release in April 2022, my Mayflower society application progress, the Early New England Families 1641-1700 Study Project, finding Famous Relatives on FamilySearch, and adding Life Sketches to FamilySearch Family Tree.  Then Genea-Santa visited, and the attendees told him about their Santa wish list. 

2)  Participated in today's Mondays With Myrt Zoom webinar.  Genea-Santa visited here also, and we talked about our Christmas stories - memories of family times, gifts and food goodies; Norway church records; Ireland research; Funerals on Zoom; Family Historian Version 7; transcription errors; handwriting, transcriptions and abstracts.

3)  Watched one webinar - Your DNA questions answered live with Diahan by Diahan Southard - on Family Tree Webinars.

4)  Wrote and posted a biographical sketch of my 7th great-grandmother #573 Elizabeth (Treat)  Snow (1676-1755) of Eastham, Mass. for my 52 Ancestors biographical sketch on Friday.  

5)  Transcribed a probate record in 1729 Will of Caleb Beck (1675-1733) of Schenectady, New York for Amanuensis Monday today.  

6)  Added Notes to 12 more AncestryDNA matches with cM values, relationships and known common ancestors.  Ancestry added 12 new DNA matches this past week, with no new ThruLines.  MyHeritage added 14 new DNA matches.   Reviewed the new DNA matches on  AncestryDNA, MyHeritageDNA, FamilyTreeDNA and 23andMe.  

7)  There were several sessions working in the RootsMagic software program to match with and update FamilySearch Family Tree profiles for Seaver families and my ancestral families, with occasional additions to the RootsMagic profiles. I have matched 39,271 of my RootsMagic persons with FamilySearch Family Tree profiles (up 132).

8)  Used Web Hints and Record Matches from Ancestry, MyHeritage, Findmypast and FamilySearch to add content and sources to my RootsMagic profiles.  I now have 60,460 persons in my RootsMagic file (up 91), and 130,075 source citations (up 398).   I TreeShared with my Ancestry Member Tree twice this week updating 298 profiles, and I resolved 938 Ancestry Hints.  I've fallen behind on the Ancestry Record Hints with 142,570 to be resolved, but I work on them almost daily. On MyHeritage, I resolved 24 any Record Matches, and have 143,834 to resolve.

9)  Wrote 16 Genea-Musings blog posts last week, of which two were a press release.  The most popular post last week was Amanuensis Monday -- 1705 Will and Inventory of John Houghton (1647-1705) of New London, Conn.  with over 339 views.  

10)  We are still fine here at the Genea-cave, hunkered down and not going out much in Week 39 of COVID-19 isolation.  I went to the grocery store on Monday and Friday, and it wasn't too busy.  We got the Christmas letter done and sent out 70 cards.  Linda had an eye doctor appointment for her cataracts.  Other than that, it was stay-at-home on the computer doing genealogy, eating, sleeping, cleaning, a little yard work, watched the Aztecs and Chargers football games, and I started another new mystery fiction book on my laptop.

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The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2020/12/monday-genea-pourri-week-ending-13.html

Copyright (c) 2020, 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

Amanuensis Monday -- 1729 Will of Caleb Beck (1675-1733) of Schenectady, New York

 This week's document for transcription is the 1733 Will of Caleb Beck (1675-1733) of Schenectady, Albany County, New York. 

[image 299 of 552]

[image 300 of 552]

[image 301 of 552]

The transcription of this will is:

[image 299 of 552]

In the Name of God Amen The Eight Day of March in the year of our
Lord one Thousand Seven hundred and twenty Eight an nine I Caleb Beck
of Schanectady in the County of Albany Gentleman being very sick and
weak in Body but of perfect mind and memory Thanks be given unto
God therefore Calling unto mind the mortality of my Body and Knowing
That it is Apointed for all men once to Die do make and ordain this my
Last Will and Testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and
Recommend my soul into the Hands of god that gave it and for my body I
Recommend it to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian Like and decent manner
At the Discretion of my Exectors nothing Doubting but at the General
Resurrection I Shall Receive the same again by the mighty power of god and
as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased god to Bless me in
This Life I give Devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and
form as followeth Viz.

Imprimus I give and bequeath unto my well-beloved Son Caleb Beck
all my wearing Cloaths from head to foot, and that he Chuses the best gun in
the house and has it mended and prepared as he thinks fit for himself
and my Pocket Pistol and Sword at the Cost and Charge of My Estate Together
with all my Printed Books and the Great New Chest and if he Learns a trade
To have five pounds to buy toels.

Item I give and bequeath to my Son in Law John Fairly two foot and a
Halef of Ground fronting the Street that Leade to the Church on the North side
of his own Lott and at the Eastmost end one foot and a halef wide that
?tending to the breath of his own Lott.

Item then all Debt to paid which must be paid ot of the Debts due to Caleb
Beck by bonds bills and Books Debts and as my Ecec'tors think fit to Dispose of
horses waggens or slee or any other moveables that can be mist tord paying
the same.

[image 300 of 552]

Item I give and bequeath and Leave in full possession Anna my Dear
and well beloved wife all and Singlar my moveables and immoveables
Estate good and Chattles Duering her Natural Life or so Long She Remain a
widdow and then to my Son Caleb and to his Heirs and assigns for Ever.

Item in twelve month after he have the Estate in possession to pay or Cause
to be paid unto his sister my beloved Daughter Angeltie twenty five pounds
of Current money of province of newyork.

Item that my wife Anna thinks fit I give her full power and a
athority to sel and Dispose of a lot of Ground behind where the bobbing
house stands fifty foot fronting the Street and so backward to Nicholas Schuylers
to pay Debts.

Item I Constute ordain and appoint my Dearly beloved wife Anna my
Executrix to gether with Thomas Williams a Gentleman of albany and
Liu't Helmas Vedder of the Town of Schanectady and I do hereby utterly
Disalow Revoke and Diannul all and Every other former Testaments wills
and Legacies Requests and executors by me in any ways before this time
Named willed and bequeathed Ratifying and Confirming this and no other
to be my Last will and Testament.  In Witness whereof I have
hereunto set my Hand and Seal the Day and year above written.

Signed Sealed published pronounced                 C Beck {seal}
and Declared by the Caleb Beck as
his Last Will and Testament in the
presence of us the Subscribers
Robbert Yates
Abraham Meebie
Robert Freeman

[image 301 of 552]

Albany the 29 Sepr 1733

Be it Remembered that on the day and year above Written personally appeared before
me Myndert Schuyler being thereunto Delegated and appointed Abraham Meebo
& Rob't Yats two of the Subscribers Wittnesses to the within Written Will of Caleb beeck
 and made Oath on the holy Evangelish of Almighty God that they saw the said Caleb
beck Sign & Seal publish & Declare the same to be his Last Will, and that at the
time thereof he was of Sound Disposing mind and memory to the best of their Knowledge,
& further Declare the saw Robert freeman subscribe as one of the Wittnesses to the Within
Will in the presence of the testator.
                                                                                          Myndert Schuyler

The source citation for this probate case file is:

"New York County, New York, Wills and Probate Records, 1658-1880 (NYSA)," indexed database with digital images, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 July 2019), citing original records from New York State Archives, Series No. J0038-82: Probated Wills, 1671-1815 Wills, > Box 01-02, Aretse, Rutt-Arentse, Johannes, 1679-1760, images 299-301 of 552, Caleb Beck of Schenectady probate file, will written 8 March 1728/9, proved 29 September 1733.

Caleb Beck (1675-1733) married Annatje Janse Mol (1678-????) in 1703 in Schenectady, and they had at least five children:

*  Anna Beck (1704-1749), married 1728 Jacobus Jillise Van Vorst (1703-1797).
*  Caleb Beck (1712-1713)
*  Caleb Beck (1714-1787), married 1747 Elizabeth Truax (1723-1797)
*  Engeltie Beck (1715-1758), married 1742 Isaac Abramse Truax (1715-1790)
*  Margaret Beck (1717-1801), married 1751 John W. Brown (1727-1814)

Annatje Janse Mol married first to John Fairly (1675-1703) and they had a son John Fairly (1700-????) who is probably the "son-in-law John Fairly" in the will.

In his will written 8 March 1728/9, Caleb Beck does not name his oldest daughter, Anna Beck, who married Jacobus Van Vorst in 1728 before Caleb write his will.  The Schenectady Dutch Reformed Church record book clearly states that Anna Beck was baptized 7 October 1704 with parents Kaleb Beck and Anna Mol.  He does name the other three living children, Caleb, Engeltie and Margaret in his will.  The will was proved in the Albany County Probate Court on 29 September 1733.

Caleb and Annatje (Mol) Beck are my 7th great-grandparents, through their daughter Anna Beck (1704-1749) who married Jacobus Van Vorst (1703-1798) in 1728.

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NOTE: Genea-blogger John Newmark (who writes the excellent TransylvanianDutch blog) started a Monday blog theme years ago called "Amanuensis Monday." John offers this definition for "amanuensis:"

"A person employed to write what another dictates or to copy what has been written by another."

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2020/12/amanuensis-monday-1729-will-of-caleb.html

Copyright (c) 2020, 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.

Sunday, December 13, 2020

Best of the Genea-Blogs -- Week of 6 to 12 December 2020

  Dozens of genealogy and family history bloggers write thousands of posts every week about their research, their families, and their interests. I appreciate each one of them and their efforts.


My criteria for "Best of ..." are pretty simple - I pick posts that advance knowledge about genealogy and family history, address current genealogy issues, provide personal family history, are funny or are poignant. I don't list posts destined for daily blog prompts or meme submissions (but I do include summaries of them), or my own posts.


Here are my picks for great reads from the genealogy blogs for this past week:

How to Use the Geni World Family Tree - A Review and How To Research Your DNA Matches on Geni by Margaret O'Brien on Data Mining DNA.

10 Must Knows When Starting German Research (Guest Post) by Kathy Wurth on Katherine Shober, SK Translations.

DNA and WikiTree For Adoptees by Sunny Morton on Your DNA Guide.

The Churchill Letter by Philip Grover on Vita Brevis.

Finding Confirming Information by Pam Holland on Vita Brevis.

DNA Basics: Are You an Equal Mix of Mom and Dad? by Leah Larkin on The DNA Geek.

Evaluating ThruLines by Marcia Philbrick on Heartland Genealogy.

The Archive Lady: Organizing and Preserving Old Christmas Cards by Melissa Barker on Genealogy Bargains.

Finding Your Ancestors in Immigration Records by James Tanner on Genealogy's Star.

Finding Ma by Jeff Record on Vita Brevis.

TNSTAAFL by Judy G. Russell on The Legal Genealogist.

Here are pick posts by other geneabloggers this week:

*  Friday's Family History Finds  by Linda Stufflebean on Empty Branches on the Family Tree.

*  Friday Fossicking, 11th Dec 2020 by Crissoulli on That Moment In Time.

This Week's Creme de la Creme -- December 12, 2020  by Gail Dever on Genealogy a la Carte,

Readers are encouraged to go to the blogs listed above and  read their articles, and add the blogs to your Favorites, Feedly, another RSS feed, or email if you like what you read. Please make a comment to them also - all bloggers appreciate feedback on what they write.

Did I miss a great genealogy blog post? Tell me! I currently am reading posts from over 900 genealogy bloggers using Feedly, but I still miss quite a few it seems.


Read past Best of the Genea-Blogs posts here.


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The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2020/12/best-of-genea-blogs-week-of-6-to-12.html

Copyright (c) 2020, 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.


Whittier Area Genealogical Society (WAGS) Virtual Seminar is Saturday, 30 January 2021

I received this information from WAGS recently:

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

The Whittier Area Genealogical Society invites you to REGISTER today!

WAGS 38th Annual Seminar via Zoom webinar

  • Three exciting nationally acclaimed genealogy speakers
  • When: Jan 30, 2021 08:30 AM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
  • Seminar Fee: only $25 for all - one reduced price for all attendees: WAGS members, non-members, and same-day registration
  • Door Prizes - subscriptions, gift certificates, research assistance, and more
  • Available anywhere via Zoom webinar
  • Webinar will be recorded and available for a limited time after the Seminar to registered attendees
  • Course descriptions and more details on the WAGS website: https://wagswhittier.org/

Register for the WAGS Seminar via webinar:
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_zrjL-7FgS4GbPxhB7Ca9hA

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

Seminar Speakers

Lisa Alzo, MFA ("Make Those Skeletons Dance: Exploring Your Family’s Dark Side," Speaker at 9:15 am):  Lisa A. Alzo, MFA, is a freelance writer, instructor, and internationally recognized lecturer, specializing in Eastern European genealogical research and writing your family history. She is the author of eleven books and hundreds of magazine articles. Lisa works as an online educator and writing coach through her website Research, Write, Connect, www.researchwriteconnect.com and developed the Eastern European Research Certificate Program for the National Institute for Genealogical Studies. Visit www.lisaalzo.com for more information.

Colleen Robledo Greene, MLIS ("The Suspect Centenarian: Using a Common US Source to Build Out an Immigrant Life," Speaker 10:45 am):  Colleen Robledo Greene, MLIS, is an academic librarian, college educator, and web developer who has been researching her family history since 1997. She is the Digital Literacy Librarian at CSU, Fullerton, and also teaches an online graduate-level genealogical research methods course for San Jose State University. Colleen is a nationally recognized speaker and educator specializing in methodology, Mexican & Hispanic research, libraries and archives, technology, virtual instruction, and society communications. More info: www.colleengreene.com

Thomas MacEntee ("Did I Get Everything? Creating a Checklist for Genealogy Research," Speaker 12:15 pm): Thomas MacEntee is a genealogy professional who’s also a blogger, educator, author, social media connector, marketer, network builder and more. A nationally-known speaker on the genealogy circuit, familiar to many through over 80 webinars at Legacy Family Tree and hundreds of lectures at national conferences. He has over 42 years of experience researching family history. More info at: abundantgenealogy.com

Handouts will be available one week before the Seminar. Links will be sent to your registered email.

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Disclosure:  I am not a member of WAGS, but I do know some of their members and have made presentations there several times.  I have not been compensated for this blog post. 


Copyright (c) 2020, 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.