Untangling the Anderson Connection: Was John Anderson the Son of Rev. James Anderson? Genealogical research is rarely a straight path—it often circles back on itself… Read More »Revisiting the Anderson – Maxwell – Crawford Connection
Have you noticed the growing trend of genealogists using Substack to share their research journeys? I love seeing others write about their discoveries and methods—but… Read More »Adding Substack Feeds to Feedly
The life of Leon Russel Crawford (1894–1976)—railroad man, World War I veteran, and lifelong Dodge City resident—continues to inspire reflection on service, perseverance, and family.… Read More »Exploring Leon Crawford’s Story through AI-Created Media
Today’s find in my BRILES folder includes two hand-drawn plats depicting land that John Briles deeded to Noah Briles in 1826. One drawing represents 150… Read More »Monday’s Diggings
Calling all Genea-Musings fans—It’s Saturday Night again, which means it’s time for some more Genealogy Fun! Hey boys and girls, let’s dive in. Here is… Read More »Saturday Night Genealogy Fun
A Life Rooted in Family, Service, and the Santa Fe Railroad Early Life and Family Leon Russel Crawford was born on February 6, 1894, in… Read More »ABC Biography – Leon Russel Crawford (1894-1976)
One of the treasures shared with me is a brief biography of William O. Wells, found in Homer and Its Pioneers by P. W. Chase.… Read More »Friday Find
Have you ever used the term “end of line” to describe a challenge in your genealogy research? I’ve often heard and used the phrase “brick… Read More »Why Are You Stressing Over an “End of Line”?
Have you ever had to pause your genealogy research to troubleshoot a computer issue — spending hours on the phone or buried in Google searches… Read More »Troubleshooting with AI
Today is Veteran’s Day. Previous posts have honored the veterans in my tree: I have also participated in the Honor Roll Projecthttps://honorrollproject.weebly.com/. During the past… Read More »Honoring Veterans