Overblog All blogs
Follow this blog Administration + Create my blog
MENU

Look at the bigger picture in your research

by James Tanner February 10 2013, 13:40

A narrow view of genealogy is just that; narrow. Too often, I see family group records and pedigrees viewed as a list of names and dates. The vast majority...

Hello from Sunny Florida

by James Tanner February 10 2013, 13:17

I had a wonderful time presenting at a combined meeting of four central Florida genealogical societies. The four societies included: The Brevard Genealogical...

Swallow Nests | Walking Arizona...

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:59

Swallow Nests | Walking Arizona http://t.co/IWQHzA6Z James Tanner (@Genealogysstar) February 09, 2013

Evidence of Rain | Walking Arizona...

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:59

Evidence of Rain | Walking Arizona http://t.co/2RcYeLjY James Tanner (@Genealogysstar) February 09, 2013 Evidence of Rain | Walking Arizona

Door to the Ancient Past

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:59

For some reason, I like to photograph doors. There really isn't a door here but it is the essentially the same thing in an ancient Sinaguan ruin on a cliff...

Swallow Nests http://t.co/zbrSHjvG

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:56

Swallow Nests http://t.co/zbrSHjvG James Tanner (@Genealogysstar) February 09, 2013 Along the Wet Beaver Creek of the Verde Valley, there are lovely limestone...

Swallow Nests

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:56

Along the Wet Beaver Creek of the Verde Valley, there are lovely limestone cliffs. These are perfect for colonies of cliff swallows to build their rounded...

Red Rock Landscape

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:48

I never get tired of the forms and colors of the sandstone. They are particularly dramatic with the backdrop of the dark blue clear skies that as so prevalent...

Evidence of Rain

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:48

This is a Metate, an ancient grinding stone left over from the Sinagua people that inhabited Central Arizona as far back as Neolithic times. As I was photographing...

Does that place where your ancestors were supposed to live exist at all?

by James Tanner February 9 2013, 12:33

If we rank the importance of exactness in genealogical research, identifying the exact place an event occurred is far more important than an exact date...

Go to top