 Good morning! Happy Saturday. It's great to see everyone. I'm Betsy and I do not have Max and Greg with me, as you can see. I have the delightful pleasure of co-hosting with Azure and Sandy this morning. So, you might think that, oh, Max and Greg are Canadian and it is Thanksgiving in Canada this weekend. Happy Thanksgiving to all our Canadians, but that's not what they're doing. They're at a DNA conference. So, and giving a presentation, I believe. So, hopefully, thanks for joining us on the replay. I don't think there'll be a lot of math here, right? Which one of us is going to do the math? The what? The math from Greg. Oh my gosh. Not me. I did do some math in college, but I am no Greg. And we should probably say blueberries in honor of Max. There you go. Biscuits. Yeah. Well, let's see who's with us this morning. Brian Nash, how we got here at Genealogy, was first to arrive. So, you get the imaginary prize for that. We've got Lynette Jester. Hey, Lynette. Who else? Susie Carter. Christine Miller. Audrey Martin from Central Kentucky. And then Melissa Clifford. Hey, Melissa. Hilary from Wales. She says it's rather warm here today. I don't know. It's getting cold in Chicago. Yesterday was the first day when I felt I'm comfortable outside and wished I had a heavier coat. Lisa Gervais. Hey, Lisa. Happy Thanksgiving. John Tyner from Ireland. Victor. Happy time zone, everyone. Sharon Haynes. D. Spencer. Hey, D. Spencer Carr. Florian Flo. Hey, Flo from Germany. We're very international this morning. Chris Ferriolo. And Vicki from Chile. Hey, Vicki. And Murray Maloney. Hey, Murray Maloney. Happy Thanksgiving. Willardine Adams. Janet Isles. People are popping in now. Yeah. Looks like we have about 26. Give us a thumbs up, everybody. Yeah, thank you. Azure, I cannot wait to get that update. And I don't want to miss June Butka and Jonathan Boyer and Amy Gilpin. Biscuits, biscuits. People are saying June Butka said biscuits. Okay. I didn't even have biscuits this morning. This is the same. Great. I think I caught everybody. And if I didn't, I'm sorry. But I'm so glad you're here. We are, we're going to not only mix up who's hosting, but the order of things. So Sandy is going to do the profiles of the week. And thank you, Azure, for driving the profiles. I missed my two screens. I'm not here. I missed my two screens. So do the profiles relate to Charleston Heston and the co-stars? They are most closely connected to, which is kind of cool because he would have been 100 years old this week. And does he just love his chiseled face and his voice? You can recognize him anywhere when any movie that you see him. But let's go ahead and talk about the profile. So for Charleston, Heston himself, his profile on WikiTree. And he won an Oscar for the movie Ben Hill. It was Ben Hurst. Excuse me. I'm in the Hill. So I think I've got my neck messed up. But for the movie, he learned to drive a chariot and performed 80% of the chariot driving scenes. And if you've ever seen that movie, that's a pretty big accomplishment that he did. I love this profile. I love the background and everything they did for this profile. Yes. I love this picture of him. So nice. I don't know if I would recognize him, if it wasn't for in that young picture, if it wasn't for his eyes right there, you know, his eyes give him away. Oh, that's cool, Jim. Yeah. And he was especially nice to you, right? She was briefly, he was nice, right? The profiles. But definitely if you have a favorite Charleston Heston movie, because he is the connection that we're basing everything off of this week, drop it in the chat and let us know what your favorite movie of his was. You know, I never really got into Planet of the Age. Did you guys? No, I remember it, but. Yeah, I turned off the TV. That was like Saturday morning for me. And that was like time to go outside and play as a kid, because I just never got into it. Really? I didn't know he had a cameo friends. That's cool, Chris. That was more Chris. That's pretty cool. Oh, so in case we're wondering if he was nice to June. You smiled. How old was he, June, when I was curious? And I can't, I can't really tell. I don't know what my favorite movie of his is, but I always tend to pick, for these type of stars, the old black and white ones. I just tend to lean towards, towards that. Ben Hurr, I think I probably have watched it five times and I'm not sure if I made it to the end every time. It's a long movie. It's a pretty long one. Okay, then let's move on to how about James Cober? And he co-starred in The Soil and Green. He was kind of interesting as well. Let me pull up my interesting fact on him. Give me one second. There's two things that were really kind of interesting. So he was a black belt in Karate, but he was also best friends with Bruce Lee and he was a pallbearer at Bruce Lee's funeral. Oh, that's usually means a very close relationship. Yeah, and it's interesting because he is like one of those characters you see on TV movies, things like that. And you know who he is instantly because he also has an extremely recognizable face as well. So he's kind of an interesting guys because I think he's also one that needs more connections. Is he the one that was really light on cc7? Yeah. So if anybody has a love for his movies or really likes him or if your best friends were Bruce Lee's family or Bruce Lee's love Bruce Lee, come in and add to his treat. That would be really, really cool to add to his treat because he has he has pretty low cc7. The next one this one's kind of interesting to me is Yvonne Decarlo. And I think everybody will probably remember her for a different role than what she co-starred with. She co-starred in the Ten Commandments with Charleston and Heston. She's very, very interesting. So most of us probably know her more because she played Lily, the wife of Herman Munster on the Munsters. Oh, I can see the result. Yeah. And it's really funny. She, I don't know, she was extremely active, actress at the time that she was offered that role, but she did not want the role at all. She did not want to have anything to do with it because she thought it was silly and it was damaged for serious acting roles and things like that. That's how I know her. And I think most people know her and it's one of these things where you know the person, you see their face, but you're not really sure who they are or what they played in. So to play with Charleston, to be in the movie, the Ten Commandments with Charleston has been anything. Go to play Lily, the wife from the Munsters is pretty amazing. And the reason why she did the Munster is why she was convinced into it. Her husband was very ill and had a lot of hospital bills. Health insurance wasn't the same that it is now. And she needed to pay the bills. So she went and played Lily Munster. The next one, I love this one, Faye Dunaway. And Faye Dunaway, a co-star in The Three Musketeers with Charleston. And she just, at the time, she was considered one of the most best dressed and fashion model type. She was always on all the magazines, but she is extremely private, extremely secretive. You will find very little detail about her out on the web. Any interesting finds trying to come up with Faye Dunaway were a little tricky there. But you know, as I think we all know, she pretty much came to fame with Warren Beatty and Bonnie and Clyde. You know, I think that's how a lot of us know her, but there's another really, really super famous movie that kind of scares me a little bit to think of. Is anybody know what other really super famous movie she is known for? And I'll give you a hint. She played this movie so well that she got ignored by a lot of Hollywood actor and actresses because it freaked him out, but she played it so accurately. Wow. I have no idea. Me either. Mommy dearest. Oh, yeah. And if you think back and watch that movie, you forget she's acting. I love the movies where the actors are so good that you're immersed into it and you forget that they're actually acting in that. So she got a little bit of pushback. People that back in the day, you know, Joan Crawford, they got a little freaked out by it because she played it so well. But I love Bay down the way. She's one of my favorites. And then one of the guys in the military's favorites is next, Betty Hutton. And Betty Hutton could have started with Charleston and has been in the greatest show. And her interesting fact is she had her own sitcom. I never knew. It was called the Betty Hutton Show. And it is another one where her name was not Betty Hutton. It sounds perfect. Her name was not when she was born, but you get to Hollywood and Hollywood says, you know what? We're going to change the name. And we're going to make it something different that people can know and relate to and understand. She just, she did a tremendous amount of charity for the military as well. That's called ESA. But she's your closest. And she was always going over to do the charity shows for World War II mostly, to entertain the trips. The USO? Yeah. And it's interesting that Lisa is 19. I think it's John. I was 21. It's kind of interesting to say so. And then Sharon, who is, I know is from West Virginia, drops down to 15 degrees. So it's kind of cool to see the different degrees from people that are in the States and also outside the States. So she's definitely a cherished one as well. And then I hate the moving on. I did not know this person at all. So I'm probably going to say the name wrong. It's Katie Yorado and played in our with Charleston, Heston in Arrowhead. Okay. And that this is just one that I knew really nothing about. And I think it's really interesting. I love the profile, whoever's with the profile in the background. I really love what they did. What is it? I can't see it. Are flowers or? It looks like roses. And this one, she was kind of hard to find information about. But I love that this profile is here. Just look at her face. She's just a beautiful person. And again, her name kind of changed a little bit. But she kind of was part of this separate little club with Gary Cooper, Charleston, Heston, Anthony Quinn as well. Douglas Grace Kelly. So she was right up there with the leading stars of the time. And I love it because she represents more of our global, our international actresses that are paired up with Charleston, Heston. Where was she born? I believe she was born in Mexico. It would be interesting to know how she was able to jumpstart. Yeah, in Hollywood. Yeah. Yes, whoever has done Scott, Scott at Ennobles, it's a really great job on this profile. It's beautiful. Yeah, it is really. Okay, the moving along, we've got Burt Lancaster. I hope everybody probably knows him. Burt Lancaster co-starred on the greatest show on earth with Charleston, Heston. And another one that's really recognizable. I didn't know this actually a lot of, when I was looking at these individuals and the actors and actresses last night, I won't lie. I had, I just been, might kind of help look up two of them. And this one he looked up and I was shocked at the interesting fact for Burt Lancaster. Does anybody know what his last role was? What movie? It was a movie and I'll give you a couple hints, a little bit of trivia this morning. So Burt Lancaster's last role was a movie that Kevin Posner starred in. And it's one of Kevin Posner's most beloved movies that people love. Field of Dreams. Yep, yep, that's it. That's it. Wow, I mean, that's it. You know, off of most beloved Kevin Costner movie and I was like, it has to be Field of Dreams. Yep, that's what it is. He played Dr. Moonlight. He chose to be a town doctor over a baseball player in Field of Dreams. And that was his very, very last role. So Kevin Costner convinced him to come on. He wasn't, you know, completely feeling up to, he didn't mind the role but he wasn't really feeling up to acting. But Kevin Costner convinced him to come on just for that. So that was pretty cool. That is neat. It's just, it's funny. A low connection count too. Oh, wow. And there's another little thing as well. He was a circus trapeze performer. Oh, wow. So really, really interesting how they get into Hollywood and by what occupation. So I guess if you look up maybe on a census way back when you'll see circus performer or something like that on excited. If he's got a low CC7, definitely somebody out there, pick them up, add to it. Oh, one of my favorites, Vincent Price. I hear he doesn't love Vincent Price and this is October and it's Halloween. He shouldn't. It's perfect. And I have to say, Sandy, he is your closest at 18 degrees. He is. And he is my closest at 19 degrees. I love this. I mean, again, you recognize this space but you definitely recognize his voice. You hear it. He played along Charleston Heston in the Ten Commandments. And I got so much to share but I think everybody knows this one. I'm going to say it anyway. Vincent Price played the voice narration in Michael Jackson's song, The Thriller. So if you think back in the beginning and they start talking about it and there's a little narration took out there, that was all. Vincent Price did that. So it's kind of cool to see somebody back from the time come into the opera world into a different environment. So I love this device. In that picture, this looks old wood, doesn't it? It just looks glam. Signified. Okay. And then Oliver Reed, he co-starred in Treasure Island with Charleston Heston. And this one, I didn't know this one. This was another one that Mike helped me with. This one was very interesting. I don't even know if I knew of him, his name, but I knew his face. So if you guys remember the movie Gladiator and he died halfway through filming the movie Gladiator. And it's kind of a tragic story but it's also one of those classic stories. He had challenged a group of sailors to a drinking contest. And Oliver was a heavy drinker so he challenged him to a drinking contest. Said he didn't feel well, laid down on pub floor and died. Wow. I did halfway through the movie Gladiator. And there's a, he has a scar too that's kind of like right here on his chin. I'm trying to get with size right. He thought it would damage his career but they said keep it. They gave him character. Yeah. Yep. So you can kind of see the scar going down and they said, nah, you give something to your character and to your roles. But I didn't realize that he was the Gladiator. I recognized the face but I didn't recognize the name that went along with it. And then next we have Cornell Wilde, the great who post our great show on earth below that show. That was really a great movie. That was interesting. So he goes more by his, you see where it's Cornell and he was born in Slovakia but he goes more by just, excuse me, just well a lot of times. But he fits for Columbia University team and won the national novice foils championship in 1929. Another one I just didn't know much about until I started digging around and finding out more about him. You know, some of his movies I've seen, but the great show on earth is just, it's just an awesome movie. If everybody wants something to do today, just go pick up some of these old movies we're talking about and have a binge fest. You'll enjoy it. And then the last one, I know, you know, the black and white ones are just my favorite. I can sit there and get lost on those. And I was surprised. Stephanie Zimbalist from the awakening post starred with him and she's still living, I think. Yeah. So she's the only one that we have that is living and some of you might know, if you do know old movies, she's the granddaughter of Ephraim Zimbalist who's also a famous actor. So she comes from a really interesting family. She played in Remington Steel with Pierce Bronson. I like that. Well, I like Pierce Bronson. I like that show. I know. And her great-grandfather was a symphony conductor as well. And they, the family, the Zimbalist family is very much into music. They have sopranos, internationally recognized sopranos, as well as concert pianists via violinists, if I get it right, and the conductors. So she comes from a very musical family and she went to acting. So that's for yet. So I'm going to guess that most people will probably recognize out of this besides Charles and Heston. I'm going to guess, I don't know, what do you guys think? Who most people have either seen something from, seen a movie from one of these people or recognize the face of the name? Say Dunaway and Burt Lancaster, I would say. Yeah. Oh, we didn't check Connors. Oh, Chuck Connors. Oh, yeah. And how can I forget Burt Lancaster? This is classic movie from here to eternity. Yeah. Totally forgot that movie. Yeah. Oh, wow. Kathy, you've got all three that are close. Chuck Connors, this one, let's see my, oh, he was a professional basketball player. This is very interesting. So if you're into sports or if you're working with David Randall's Sports Notables, this would be one that you really want to get to know and maybe look at the others that I'm going to mention. He was one of only 13 athletes in the history of American professional sports to have played in both Major League Baseball and the National Basketball Association. So anybody out there that's interested in sports, pick up those 13 and add them to Wiki Tree and see if you can expand and connect them as well. The name might not be familiar, but everybody probably recognizes his face. That smile on that hat because he was on the TV show, The Rifleman. Yeah. I recognize that. Thanks, Azar. I know that smile on that grin in the hat and cowboy shirt. So that's the profiles of the week. Thanks for driving, Azar. Oh, thank you. And you know what? I didn't realize I was quickly looking up who was our closest and Azar is closest to James Coburn. Oh, wow. 15th place. Oh, wow. Yeah. So awesome. Well, now we're going to go to question of the week. And the question of the week is have you found any diaries from your ancestors? I only had a chance to go through the G2G post. I didn't look at Facebook or the other social media. We had 15 responses and things I noticed just as trends, people were also bringing up having letters from ancestors, which I think are very similar, wonderful window into someone's personality, just anything that's in their voice. And so people wrote about letters and it seemed like a lot of people had diaries that were written by ancestors when they were serving in the military. That seemed to come up frequently. So we can look through since they're only 15. Let's look at what we had. Let's see. Katie, Kate Bergen was saying that she had letters her dad wrote to his his mother, because she forced him to. And actually, we always talk about this amongst ourselves with these questions of the week. Azar, Sandy, do you have diaries or letters? Yeah, I have diaries and we found it. Whose diary did you burn? Mine. My mom found it. It's like when you're 10 years old and you're like, I hate life. I hate my mom. I hate my dad. I hate this. I don't want to go to school. You know, I went this and she read it and I was like, so we burned it together. So no more diaries and they didn't find any. But as you have some. Yeah, I had my aunt was into genealogy big time. And so I had a whole pile of letters that she had written out to family members all over the U.S. trying to get some more information. And so, yeah, that was really had the letters. Do you have the letters back? That's so cool that she did that. That was back in the day when you had to do the letters. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So like 1950s, 1960s. So it's really neat. That was very cool. Yeah. I am. Well, I started keeping a diary myself when I was six. And I was I was very faithful from like six to 13. And like in terms of writing every single day. And I have not burned them yet. They're actually an entertainer read like once every 10 years. And I do have a couple two sets of letters where I'm lucky enough to have both the both sides of the correspondence. Wow. That's cool. That's cool. Yeah. One of them was my letters that I lived in Taiwan for a summer in college. And I have all the letters that I wrote to my parents. Plus, of course, so they kept those. And then I had what they sent me. So I was able to put those all together. And that was fascinating. And yeah, I have when my dad passed in his papers, he had all the cards and stuff. And the same with my aunt that I had sent them. So I got those kind of nice to get those back. I had forgotten I sent some of them. Yeah. Yeah. It's that. Yeah, I know what you mean. Yeah. So so let's see what else Kathy Forbes has diaries written by her great grandfather, including his years as a soldier in the Civil War. That would be a fascinating read. A few of her grandfather's diaries, mother's diaries and mentioned feeling a little uneasy reading them. And I know I know that feeling, you know, that one set of letters I was talking about where I was one of the parties back and forth. I have no problem with that. But I have another set of letters that's between two people. And I'm not either of them. And it does sort of feel like you're e-dropping. But some questions, what will everybody do with these? Will they digitize them? I know. Yeah. So some people mentioned, definitely transcribing them because of legibility issues, making them on into a free space page so that they're available for the world. So yeah. And now a couple now this next one brings up a point that I saw a couple of times that people had the diaries or knew of the diaries and they got destroyed. Like Ruth said that her husband's grandmother wrote this daily diary from 1917 to the 90s. And unfortunately when we cleaned out her home, it was before I was interested in genealogy and they were all destroyed. And then I remember somebody else writing about loaning a diary or some letters to somebody else in the family and then never getting it back. Oh yeah. That was this next one. Another relative asked to borrow it and never brought it back. I have a copy of a small part, but not the whole thing. Oh, this one, Andy Port says he has a diary kept by his third great grandmother in 1825 when she and her parents undertook the grand tour of Europe. Going through France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, and back to France. And he transcribed it because of the handwriting difficulties. And he said the descriptions of the galleries and churches she visited were fascinating. Yeah. More people talking about letters. This person I guess has a blog and has digitized the diaries there. Like Azure was mentioning going through people's papers. You just never know. So Ham Ross going through their grandfather's papers found documents from his World War I diary photos from when he was in the British Navy. And a letter from Winston Churchill. Wow. Yeah. We are finalizing arrangements to have all the docs scanned by a company that specializes in scanning antique documents. Surprisingly, it isn't going to cost two arms and two legs. I'm surprised. Yeah. Yeah. It's really important to get those things digitized. Yeah. Photos and papers, journals, anything like that. Get them digitized and create a free space page. Right. Yeah. And that's not to say that you trashed the original. Definitely not. But it's just preservation. Yeah. And once you digitize, then you can share widely with many people. I think that's the thing too. And because WikiTree is free, you can, like Azure said, how many space pages do we put up with old historical books. This is no different. Yeah. You don't have to be published author from way back when to create a space page with all this type of information because WikiTree is free. It's amazing how many people will love finding this research. Yeah. Yeah. Because otherwise you're about a paywall and you're frustrated. But no, you don't have that with WikiTree. This is a great idea. And it's a great cousin bait too. Yes. Yep. John Baski says, I don't have diaries, but I have a shoebox full of letters between my grandma and grandpa Baski from when grandpa was fighting in the South Pacific with the Navy in World War II. I have read quite a few of them. It's all my wish I hadn't. No. And we'll leave it at that. We won't ask why, John, or do we need to know? He loves you, says it all. I love the image there. That's cool. The what, S? The image of the, I love the, seeing the handwriting of that. Yeah. At least does not look a short narrative of the life of John Hatchet. It doesn't look hard to read as handwriting goes. Let's see. What is it? Well, I don't know which he's talking about. Steve is talking about two in his possession. And I'm not sure which, which one this is. A couple of entries are kind of funny. The day I was supposed to get married but didn't, had to go to see unexpectedly. Well, that would be a major bummer. Okay. And more one from the gold rush. That's interesting. Wow, that's really cool. Yeah, 1850. Yep. Roger says there are several family diaries that have been published. But like Jill, I have all of my grandfather's letters to my grandmother, during World War II. Interestingly, he was responsible for acting as a censor on his own letters. And he told me he wrote whatever he wanted. Somebody has Nancy Nancy's in the chat. Hey Nancy said she has a copy of Spencer Records memoir that my grandfather typed up in 1921 while he was a student at Purdue University. Wow. It was published in 1959 in the Indiana Magazine of History, now available online. Wow. Yeah, people are talking about, yep, more free space pages. I love these. Oh, Pip is talking about a diary his mother-in-law kept from junior high until after graduation. I think those diaries from when people are young are fascinating. Yeah. And we've got a lot of people talking about all the different diaries and notebooks or letters in the chat, too. We've got lots of comments there. Uh-huh, uh-huh. And then Lucas, Lucas Murphy says, I have farm account books from the 1880s. Oh, that's cool. Yeah, from his ancestor, Alexander Patrick, inside several of the children practiced writing their names. Oh, this is really nice. And that's really cool. Yeah. I want to talk about things he actually lives in an old historic house on a farm. So these books are probably related to his farm in a house called Meta Stone, which is also a one place study on WikiTrip. So cool. Oh, my goodness, he says also second paragraph. My college roommate had a trunk with about 50 journals in it that her great-grandmother talked about a mother-in-law. The great-grandmother had been the daughter of a politician and did not lead the farm life that all my ancestors did. Well, that would be true. Interesting. Well, thank you, everyone who posted. And obviously, I had to sort of scam. This G2G post is great reading. So please go and give them upvotes and so that everybody can know that their stuff's been read. So let's see. How are we doing? Oh, a video recording of my mom talking to her sister. That would be so nice. Yeah. Yeah. I wonder how old were they at the time of that? That would be interesting to know. Okay. I guess it's time for some photos. We've turned the page on the calendar. In October's theme for photos is family. And we've got seven answers. So is the size good, everybody? Yeah, it looks good. Good. Okay. Wow. I'm just looking at the expression on the mother's face. So intense. A John Vaskey. This is a portrait. Yeah. It's his paternal grandfather's family from about 1920. It has my great grandparents, John and Rosie. On the left is the oldest son, John. On the right is the middle son, Albert. And my grandfather, Mike, is sitting on Rosie's lap. Grandpa John died of black lung disease in 1962 from working the coal mines most of his life. And his son, John, died in the 1940s of ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease. So I never got to meet them. The rest of them were a hoot to grow up around. Wow. Beautiful. Oh, and look at her shoes, too. Oh, yeah. It almost looks like a heel, but I think that's the chair. Oh, I see. But still beautiful white shoes. Yeah. Who's this from? Alexis. This is a 1924 photo of my maternal grandparents, Scott and Nellie Marvin, with my mother and her younger brother. They are living in Osage County, Oklahoma. When this photo was taken, my grandfather was an oil field driller. Beautiful. Oh, her hat. Actually, both, all three of their hats. He's got this little sailor hat on. So adorable. I know, I know. Pat Miller. Oh, this is a gorgeous one. The family of her great granduncle, Robert Boyd Miller, his wife, Victoria, and their six children. There are so few. In her family, there are very few pictures of mother, father, and children. So this is, this is a treasure for that reason. The photos from June 1904. We often talk about how children feel about their parents, but how do parents feel about their children? In this case, Robert and Victoria were very proud, but perhaps missing them because the children had left home, the hometown for distant places. Robert died in the home of his daughter, Ida at the age of 86. That's really five boys. Only one girl. Yeah. Well, and I'm looking at this style of her dress. Really, really beautiful. Nice picture. Yeah. Here we have the early 1930s Peacock family reunion at the original homestead in Innisfil, Ontario. I hope I'm saying that right. Yeah. Big gathering. The land was originally settled in about 1830 by my husband's four times great grandfather, John Peacock. This is M Ross. I do have a list of names for the approximately 70 people who attended this list, this event. Wow. To have that list. Yeah. That's a watch list. And you can go through it and oh, wow. But I don't have any idea what name belongs to which face in this picture. That would be, yeah, that would be hard. Yeah. The event was organized by the six great grandsons of John Peacock. Huh. Thanks. Vicki, Vicki's in the chat. Hey, Vicki. Yeah. I've just returned from my parents house with lots of things my mom gave me old photos and old letters from my great great grandmother. So this topic is perfect for a collage of my new treasures. Wow. I'm going to blow that up a little. Oh, Vicki, is that you? That is so great. Fantastic. Oh, and these three little ones here. Beautiful. All right. And I think we have maybe two more. Oh, newborn. That's so sweet. Rondesh Schneringer. North Dakota, 1942. Dan Gaitley, wife and newborn daughter. You can't tell in this picture, but Dan is an Irish boy with red hair and brown eyes. I also love these photos like just like being transported to the place and seeing the signs and the fonts and license plates. If Max was here, I'm sure she could identify this car. Yep. Hi, Vicki. Hey, Vicki. And then our last one for today is from Roger Stong. Here's a picture of my great grandfather, Matthias, Matthias, Matthias, Matthias, and his seven, seven brothers, eight boys on a hunting trip. They're poor mother. I couldn't store in 1900. Matthias is the left, left most standing man. So I guess that's him. Wow. And oh, I was going to say they all have mustaches, but two of them do not. Two of them. Yep. But otherwise, they're sporting very fine mustaches. Excellent. So yeah, there's a couple more weeks of October. So we've only just begun. Please post your family photos. I have to, I have to think about what I would like to post. We love seeing them. Yeah, absolutely. So it's tip time. Yay, tip. So this tip comes from, and I'm getting there, I'm getting to my proper screen. Okay, so this tip is, well, actually, let me go here. Okay. So this tip is from Sally Kimball, who I don't think is sometimes with us. I don't think I see her in the chat right now. And so she wrote that I do this so often I forget it's a hack. So when using the source or browser extension in family search to make citations for all sources, she she has a way, well, she mentions that we as we've probably seen many of us, often you get multiple citations for the same event, for example, a marriage record, even as many as five, six or seven. But these are not all the same. Some have images, some don't. And of course, like, if it's a toss up between a record that has an image or not, I'm I'm I want the one with the image. And I probably don't want, you know, duplicates, you know, that don't, don't have an image. So we're going to do an example. What she said what I do is paste them in my draft profile, then use the preview preview function to give me the draft in a form that has live links, then right click each one in a new tab, look at the records in the order that they would appear in the profile, and whittle the number down to the best one or two of the most useful images. That way, there are a bunch of duplicate records for the same purpose. If none of them has an image, I can still leave the best one, go to another site, and add another link from there. So I went to one of my seven degree connections, Susanna loose middle. And I saw that I have a few sources for her, but but not. I'm sure there are many more. So then I went to family search. Oh, and I'm logged out. Hang on. Okay. Um, and I ran her sources. Boom. There are 11 of them, including new marriage records. So then I went to sorcerer. And what you're going to do in case you don't know this, this track, this is great, build all citation. And now this is important to notice is these are inline citations and should be listed before the sources heading. So okay, let's go back to Susanna. Go into edits. Now I'm going to go before sources. So okay, now I'm going to paste those. And let's look at the two marriage. Oh, and then go into preview. Okay. So now we're in preview. And we can see I had done three, three sources. So here's where the imports began. And you can see that for her marriage, we have five and six. So let's go down to five and six. And you can see that the family search records are distinct. They are not the same. So I'm going to go first, I'm going to right click here. And I'm going to right click on the next one. Okay, now let's look at them. Here's the first one. No image. We have a date place. Okay, so a little bare bones. Now if we go to the next image, alas, also no image. But we also have a bit more detail with this from the source. I would consider that this would, you know, this would be helpful information, especially if I were to ever get to say to the National Archives or wherever this information, this source is coming from. So then maybe I could- Interestingly enough, at the top of the source, it says it's being retired. Oh, that's interesting. So that means if I were to save this, then I wouldn't, I, it would go away. Yeah. So you might like make a note in research notes about the source detail. Yeah. Yeah. Because this is from, let's see, this is from England marriages, 38 to 1973. And then the other one is from, it's from the same, the same source. Okay. All right. So you can see this is, this is a good way to compare without, you know, in an efficient way. Yeah. Great. Thanks. So thank you, Sally. As, do you want to, while I get ready for, celebrate your ancestors, do you want to talk about what's going on this weekend? Sure. Sure. Okay. Okay. So AON does this post every month for us, providing links and information about what's happening around wiki tree each month. So here is the post for October. And just to let everybody know, all these places that we've been going to, all the G2G posts are actually down in the description of this video. So if you want to go check those out, they're there. But this post I believe is pinned in the G2G every month. So it's going to be highlighted right at the top, I think. So we have lots going on. So today is this October 7th, we have the Saturday roundup where we're at right now, October 9th through the 16th data doctor's challenge. And then of course, hack top, Hacktoberfest is happening all month long. And so October 12th is the next broadcast, same channel that you're on right now. And then the same day at 1.30 p.m. Eastern is the German stem, stem dish. October 13th is Friday date night. And then again, we have the weekend chat, which will be in G2G coming up on the 13th to the 15th. October 14th is a Saturday sourcing sprint. And then back here next Saturday, I think it will be Betsy and Sandy, will you be back next Saturday? Maybe. Okay, I'm back in Georgia. So I'll be here next Saturday. And I think Aowyn and I will probably be here. I think Greg and Maggs are still going to be, are they going to be? Well, Greg has, Greg has a math conference. That's right. And I can't remember Maggs' schedule. Okay. Yeah. So, but they'll be, they'll be somebody here. So that's what's happening around the tree. Yeah, great. And I'm, I apologize if you mentioned this, but new member Zoom tomorrow. There's a one more in October new member Zoom with me tomorrow morning, 11 in the morning Eastern time. So three in the afternoon UTC time. And yes, it is not listed. Door says it's not listed. I'm going to quickly just drop the G2G post in the chat. That'd be great. Yeah. Sorry about that. We'd love to have you, Doris. And not just new members, all members can always learn from the tips. Yes. And Hilary will be there and Murray was, came and was co-hosting with me on Thursday. So, yeah, they'll both be there. He says, hi, crack me up. All right. And so are we ready to celebrate an ancestor? Oh yeah. Yeah. Okay. So the ancestor that we are celebrating, let me, oh, did I, I have to reshare my screen, share screen. And great. Okay. So this is from Susan Ellen Smith. She says, this is really paints a portrait. My, her grandmother, Nana, Marie Mae Ida, Erlich Smith was born on Halloween, 1899 in Brooklyn, New York. And she was generally a soft spoken woman, unless something happened that she didn't want the neighbors to hear. Then she would start yelling to us in a panicked voice about the neighbors. The worst happened in 1956 when her son, my uncle Harry, was shot by his wife. The news was, the news picked up the story in New Jersey. The story was in newspaper and on radio. Poor Nana was screaming, what about the neighbors? While her son was in the hospital. I really hope uncle Harry was okay. Susan was seven at this time. When she died in 1995 at the age of 96, she had only a few strands of gray hair. I'm going to show you the photos. Susan was also born in October, on October 30th. So the day B, and she was born the day before Nana's 50th birthday. So here is the profile. And she had German roots, was a New Yorker, like go, go, New York, like me. And we have some really gorgeous photos here. And there's one of her with Susan. Oh, how wonderful. No. That's so sweet. You guys have sort of the same smile. Yes, beautiful. So keep those coming in. I have one more to share next week, but I would love more. So we'd love to celebrate your ancestor. Just go to your anniversary's tab and look for people who have events of importance in October. All right. Should I share the social media page? Yes, go ahead. Okay. So I'm just going to scroll down here. Something I want to bring up that we're doing every day. And I'm going to drop the link in the chat for today's video broadcast out on YouTube here. Same channel. We're doing a 30-day countdown to wikitree day. And every day we'll be posing to question or asking for photos or every day at the different post and you respond and you'll be entered into the drawing for the day. So that's today's link. Go check that out. We had, of course, this week, we had this is the first week of the month. So we had the Ask a Lesh. We had hacked the first Hacktoberfest video. Then we had Thursday also. We had your first Q&A session out on Zoom. And then the connection finder, of course, we just went through. I just want to mention, too, that for the connection finder, everybody posts up on GGG the question of the week for the connection finder. We had one member, Don, who offered up five and they were all picked. Wow. So the spotlight profile week is Libba Cotton. So that short video is out on YouTube and out on the different social media. So you guys can go up, you know, click those links on your favorite social media channel and share it out wherever you can. And Ralph here is our member of the week. And then here are the links for the 12 photos family to celebrate your ancestors. And then Chris Ferriolo has 52 ancestors. He does every week. So check those out. So that's it for social media. All right, cool. And I just, John was mentioning that his paternal grandfather has an October birthday and death date. So John, reply, I just dropped for John and everybody. There's a celebrate your ancestors in October link. So tell us about them so we can feel like we got got to know them a little bit. Yeah. Yeah, that's great. We all we love here at all the stories, you know, the pictures and they're wonderful. All right. So are we do we have anything else we need to do? Did we do it? I think we did it. Yeah, you know, 10 01. What is happening? For this Saturday roundup live cast. Well, I've had a lot of fun being here. It was so great doing this with both of you. Thank you. And thanks for everybody joining and everyone watching afterward. Bye. Bye.