This is my space to share my quest to collect as many broken branches as I can in my fractured family tree which resembles a bramble bush more then a proper tree. As I go forward in this blogging journey I hope to share how I have searched far & wide for family - with no regard for where they come from or if I should really want them.
You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!

Wednesday, February 12, 2025

Thomas Thomson ~ Letters Home From Kananaskis

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 7 (LETTERS & DIARIES)


My great grandfather Thomas Thomson was a guard at Camp 130 – Kananaskis/Seebe (Camp K) during World War 2.

These 2 letters (each have 4 pages) were sent home during that time.

In the Scottish fashion he called his wife mammy, and signed his letters daddy even when not writing to the children. 


The first letter is addressed to Thomas' wife, Elizabeth, and his daughter Mary & new husband Clyde (my grandparents).







This second letter is addressed only to Elizabeth.
It was written just 2 months before Thomas died at Kananaskis.






The author of the letters (my great grandfather)
Thomas Thomson
Birth 10 MAY 1880 • North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland
Death 19 NOV 1940 • Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada

The recipient of the letters 
great grandma: 
Elizabeth Young Slicer
Birth 4 AUG 1882 • North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland
Death 24 JUN 1958 • Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
grandma:
Mary Elizabeth Thomson
Birth 20 DEC 1915 • North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland
Death 3 AUG 2005 • Beausejour, Manitoba, Canada
grandpa:
Clyde Robertson (AKA Max Pellack)
Birth 10 MAY 1910 • San Francisco, California, USA (Clyde claimed)
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (Clyde's claimed on military records)
homestead, SW, Section: 1, Township: 48, Range: 17, Meridian: W2, Gronlid, Saskatchewan, Canada (Max's actual birth place)
Death 11 JUL 1986 • Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Not included in the letters was Thomas' 1st born 
Marion Isabella (Maisie) Thomson
Birth 24 MAY 1914 • North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland
Death 14 SEP 1996 • Meadow Vista, Placer County, California, USA
married to
Wallace Mark (Wally) Reemelin
Birth 2 JUL 1918 • Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
Death 29 DEC 2014 • Placer County, California, USA

Thomas & Elizabeth Young (nee Slicer) Thomson had the 2 daughters noted above. They lost an infant (or stillborn) son in Scotland after the birth of 2nd daughter Mary who remembered the birth of her brother. There were no further children for this couple.




In reading the letters I began to wonder about Camp 130 – Kananaskis/Seebe (Camp K), and found this video




Holding onto the last words!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***



Sources:

Camp 130 – Kananaskis/Seebe (Camp K). POWs in Canada. Research by Michael O'Hagan, PhD. Retrieved February 11th 2025 from
https://powsincanada.ca/pows-in-canada/internment-camps/camp-130-kananaskis/

Internment in the Canadian Rockies | Camp 130. Retrieved February 11th 2025 from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s4ODHhRl-60


Photos:

Personal


Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________



Wednesday, February 5, 2025

Surprise Relative ~ Miles Gilbert (Tim) Horton

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 6 (SURPRISE)


Every week WikiTree sends out an email with Featured Connections, and every week I check each one wondering if we are actually related.

Each week I find they are somehow related to our Bramble Bush, but not directly. 

What I'm looking for is a list of green connections. 

When the connections are yellow they are through marriage, and not blood. 

Last week the Featured Connections were for the Year of the Snake.


In scanning the list I didn't expect to find any direct connections. 

When I clicked the links I found 11 of them had a lot of yellow as I had expected.

BUT then I was surprised to find a solid green connection between Chris & Tim Horton.

In hindsight I shouldn't have been surprised - Chris' 8th great grandmother is Penelope Horton.

Abigail Penelope (Penelope) Horton
Birth 14 FEB 1690 • Southold, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Death 1 DEC 1746 • New Jersey, USA

I'm not sure why I never put the 2 thoughts together. 

Usually I see a famous last name in our Bramble Bush, and immediately wonder if there is a connection to the famous person.

In 2019 I wrote about 8th great grandma Penelope Horton, and never even wondered about a possible famous connection,

We are Canadian - you can't go anywhere without seeing the Tim Hortons sign. 

I am very surprised I never once wondered about the family connection to Chris' 8th great grandmother Penelope Horton:

Miles Gilbert (Tim) Horton
Birth 12 JAN 1930 • Cochrane, Ontario, Canada
Death 21 FEB 1974 • St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada

Feeling pretty excited about this new find I quickly set to researching the connections & adding descendants to connect the 2 in our Bramble Bush.

I decided to add Tim Horton as a floater in my tree, and work up his line until the connection arrived.

Once completed I clicked on Tim Horton to see how he is related to Chris.

It was then I was surprised for a 2nd time.

It said Tim was the step 7th great-grandson of my 9th great-granduncle.

My immediate thought was that I had entered something wrong, and lost the connection to Chris.

My 2nd thought was that maybe this Bramble Bush had a second connection to the Horton line, and I had lost Chris' connection.

I wondered if I had followed the wrong line up in attempting to bring the Bramble Bush together.

I decided first to change to Chris as the home person to see exactly what happened.

I was delighted to find I did nothing wrong. 

Chris and Tim are 8th cousins X2 removed.

Chris' 9th great grandparents are Tim's 7th great grandparents (Penelope's parents): 

Barnabas Horton

Birth 23 SEP 1666 • Long Island City, Queens County, New York, USA
Death 15 NOV 1705 • Long Island City, Queens County, New York, USA
and
Sarah Wines
Birth APR 1668 • Southold or Martha's Vineyard, New York, USA
Death 16 APR 1733 • Suffolk County (Long Island), New York, USA

Now back to the confusion of my connection to Tim Horton.

My 9th great uncle through my mother's maternal line was Sarah Wines' 2nd husband:

Eleazer Luce
Birth 1674 • Tisbury, Dukes County, Massachusetts, USA
Death 3 NOV 1740 • Southold, Suffolk County, New York, USA

Tim Horton is a Canadian Icon.

"For many people today, the name Tim Horton means doughnuts and coffee at the fast-food franchise business he founded in 1964. But for more than two decades, Horton's name meant skill, mobility and unsurpassed strength on defense in the NHL. Horton spent most of that time with the Maple Leafs, helping Toronto win four Stanley Cup championships. He was runner-up for the Norris Trophy twice and earned postseason All-Star recognition six times."  

A hockey player with a connection to donuts & coffee.

"Tim Horton was an elite player on one of the league’s most storied franchises, but players in the Original Six era did not earn the types of salaries that we associate with contemporary NHL superstars. As Tim had a large family that included wife Lori and four daughters (Jeri-Lyn, Kim, Kelly and Tracy), he often worked in the offseason to supplement his income. While Horton had picked up summer jobs that included working at Brewer’s Retail (The Beer Store) and Conn Smythe’s gravel company, he also had an entrepreneurial spirit that led him to pursue business ventures. These included a hamburger restaurant in Scarborough and a car dealership in Toronto. He and his brother, Gerry, also opened another restaurant, the Big Seven, in North Bay, Ontario, in the 1960s. It would be another eatery, however, that would cement Tim Horton’s legacy.

In 1964, Horton established a little coffee and donut shop, then known as "Tim Horton," that would eventually become a well-established Canadian franchise. Horton opened his first coffee and donut shop on Ottawa Street in Hamilton, Ontario, selling coffee for a quarter and featuring his own personal creations, the apple fritter and the Dutchie. The shop was an enormous success. Horton decided to expand it into a franchise, choosing Ron Joyce as the store's first franchisee. The Hamilton store then became the model for a giant Canadian chain, with Ron Joyce and Horton as full partners."  2


Surprised to find 2 connections in this Bramble Bush to Tim Horton.



When you find the connection to a Canadian Icon!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***



Footnotes:

1  Tim Horton. Bio. NHL. Retrieved February 4th 2025 from
https://www.nhl.com/player/tim-horton-8446917

2  Tim Horton. Commito, Mike & Lorraine Snyder. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Originally published January 23rd 2008. Last edited October 16th 2015. Retrieved February 5th 2025 from
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/tim-horton


Sources:

Tim Horton. Bio. NHL. Retrieved February 4th 2025 from
https://www.nhl.com/player/tim-horton-8446917

Tim Horton. Canadian ice hockey player and entrepreneur. Britannica. Retrieved February 5th 2025 from
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Tim-Horton

Tim Horton. Commito, Mike & Lorraine Snyder. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Originally published January 23rd 2008. Last edited October 16th 2015. Retrieved February 5th 2025 from
https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/tim-horton


Photos:

Clipped. Wiki tree email. Received January 29th 2025


Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________

Wednesday, January 29, 2025

yDNA ~ Hoping For Clear Answers

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 5 (CHALLENGE)


In thinking about which ancestor has created a challenge to search Grandpa Max Pellack, who I knew as Clyde Robertson, is first on the list.

I write about grandpa a lot because his line really is the mystery that began my searching for where I fit in my own genealogical story.

His line was my first brick wall.

It took 20 years from when I first heard the rumour to confirm the 2 names were the same person.

Once I discovered who he really was I really thought the rest of that line would fall into place.

That is not what happened.

In the years since I haven't made much progress tracking the line before they got on the ship to come to Canada.

The brick wall still solidly stands.

The DNA results we have so far (Dad & I) have left more questions than answers.

I finally caved during the the last Black Friday sale at Family Tree DNA, and purchased a yDNA test for my dad.

It took a long time to arrive because of the Canada Post strike, but yesterday I mailed the sample to Texas.

I have huge hopes the results will make things clearer.

I fear the results will add more challenging to an already challenging situation.

3 Generations
L-R: Dad, Me, Grandpa


Not giving up hope that the answers are out there just waiting to be found!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***



Photo:

Personal


Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________

Wednesday, January 22, 2025

Thrulines ~ Yes It Can Be a Resource

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 4 (OVERLOOKED)


I was scrolling through one of the Facebook genealogy pages I belong to when I had an 'ah ha' moment. 

The comment was that they had been looking at their Ancestry Thrulines to see how many DNA matches supported their paper trail only to discover a possible error in their research or parentage. 

I have always been very cautious with Thrulines due to the errors made in trees used to create them.

I had completely overlooked that Thrulines might be a good spot to see if the lines I had in my tree were likely correct.

I looked at all of my 5th great grandparents to see how many DNA matches I had to corroborate.

I discovered Ancestry Thrulines had 75 5th great grandparents listed, but 23 were not currently in my tree and only suggestions.

In that list the majority had 3-10 DNA matches to corroborate followed by  20-23 matches. 

There were some larger clusters of matches for a few 5th great grandparents: 38, 48, 52, and 65. Those were already solidly in my tree with the paper trail and DNA to support. 

I was surprised to find two with ZERO (0) DNA matches to support.

I went back to check the paper trail for these two X5 great grandfathers only to discover all I had was a name on a marriage registry for their child. 

With this in mind I tried digging further, and found no easy records so added them both to my 'to be searched' list.

At the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th great grandparents level all the Thrulines DNA matching fit for the paper trail. 

This is very good news because we have two unexpected parentages that DNA matching had been able to unravel, and Thrulines supports my findings with 48 DNA matches to one and 27 to the other.

This overlooked aspect of Thrulines has given me a new spot to dig for a couple of 5th great grandfathers (both named William) to be sure the right folks are in our Bramble Bush.

Completely unrelated to this week's blog I am sharing this photo from May of 1998 of Chris and I.


We recently received this photo we had never seen before from a relative.


When you realized there is still more to discover about a relative!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***





Photos:

Personal


Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________

Wednesday, January 15, 2025

Elizabeth Young (nee Slicer) Thomson ~ Lizzie

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 3 (NICKNAME)


Several years ago I met my dad's 2nd cousin who said "Oh yes Aunt Lizzie" when I asked her about my great grandmother, Elizabeth Young (nee Slicer) Thomson. 

This was the first time I had heard she was known as Lizzie.

Not once did my grandmother or dad tell me her name was anything except Elizabeth. 

In the years since I have found a few records for her using the nickname Lizzie.

Slicer Family (Abt. 1897)
Back: Jane, Peter, Dave, Lizzie
Front: Eva, Father (Peter), Jimmy, Adam, Mother (Marion), Mary

My great grandmother
Elizabeth Young Slicer
Birth 4 AUG 1882 • North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland
Death 24 JUN 1958 • Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
also known as Lizzie
married to great grandpa
Thomas Thomson
Birth 10 MAY 1880 • North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland
Death 19 NOV 1940 • Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada

Thomas & Elizabeth (nee Slicer) Thomson


Elizabeth with daughters Marion & Mary


Thomas & Elizabeth (nee Slicer) Thomson

Elizabeth Young (nee Slicer) Thomson, front row 2nd in from the left


Grave Marker, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada




 

When you finally have enough information to search with!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***





Photos:

Personal



Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________

Wednesday, January 8, 2025

Between Heaven & Earth ~ A Grandson's Love

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 2 (FAVOURITE PHOTO)


This is currently my favourite photo.

It tells a tale of love that reaches between heaven & earth.


In 2007 we visited Tillsonburg, Ontario for a family funeral, and spent time at Chris' grandparents house.

Chris' grandma Nina passed away 5 years earlier.

She had been a fantastic cross stitcher.

Chris brought 2 projects home that had been started, but not finished.

I imagine his extended family members may have wondered why he wanted to bring partially done cross stitch products home.

Several years earlier Chris had been on an ambulance call at a residence that had many beautiful cross stitch projects framed on the walls. 

He asked the resident if his wife had done them.

The resident replied he had done them, and asked if Chris was surprised to hear that.

Chris said he was, but shouldn't have been AND said maybe he would try it.

As he looked at the unfinished left behind by Grandma his thought had been that it would be a perfect way to try cross stitching. 

One of the projects was a half done FOOTPRINTS poem.

This was a special project for our family because grandma Nina was a friend of the author Margaret Fishback Powers.

There is conflict about who authored the poem, but our family chooses to believe grandma's friend.
                        **There is more about this in the sources below**

When Chris completed that first project he gifted it to his maternal grandmother for Christmas (2007) telling her the story.  

The second project (above) went into a drawer due to how big a project it was.. 

When Chris chose to bring the two home he hadn't yet actually done any cross stitching so he had no idea of the complexity & time of that second one. 

After completing the first project he began to realize the second one was a lot more, but even then he didn't really understand what a 22 count on uneven weave really entailed.

Over the next 17 years Chris' cross stitch skills have come a long way. 

For many years he was a legend at work because he would cross stitch in the passenger seat of an ambulance that was driving with lights & siren in the city. 

Everywhere he went over his day he carried a red fabric (Staples branded) bag with his current project inside.

Every downtime opportunity he would bring it out to work on.

He even had a partner try to forbid him from doing it saying she was worried he would poke his eye out. 

He explained it helped keep him calm & relaxed which is so important in a high stress job.

As a side benefit his IV skills dramatically increased. 

He was known to be able to get very challenging IV starts even while the ambulance was on bumpy roads, as well as start them upside down for the benefit of the student he was assisting.

I don't know how many times Chris looked at the project started by Grandma Nina, but after 17 years he decided it was time.

It took that long for his skill level and confidence to allow him to attempt this complicated Thomas Kinkade project.

We know it would have been one of the last projects Grandma Nina ever worked on because the pattern is copyrighted 2001 which is the year she died. 

23 years later Chris finished it.

When he first started he realized the colour matching would be challenging since the already stitched had faded.

In discussion we decided the clear line of each of their work added to the story of this picture so would be left as is.

Take a look again - notice the line on the roof line, notice the sky, notice the tree.


That is what 23 years tucked in a drawer does to the colour of thread.

Feeling the love & attachment across the span of time.

Looking at the labour of love in this photo it's understandable why this is my current favourite photo. 

I have no doubt Grandma Nina looked down on her grandson's labour of love with pride. 


When Chris loves he never lets go!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***




Sources:

Disagreement over who wrote ‘Footprints in the Sand’ could end in court. Suever, Hank Stuever. The Washington Post. Originally published June 1st 2008. Retrieved January 7th 2025 from
https://www.heraldnet.com/news/disagreement-over-who-wrote-footprints-in-the-sand-could-end-in-court/

The Footprints Book Of Daily Inspirations. Powers, Margaret Fishback. Barnes & Noble. Retrieved January 7th 2025 from
https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-footprints-book-of-daily-inspirations-margaret-fishback-powers/1113837439

Footprints: 50th Anniversary Treasury. Power, Margaret Fishback . Harper Collins Canada. Retrieved January 7th 2025 from
https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443422345/footprints-50th-anniversary-treasury/

Who Made the 'Footprints'? Solomon, Nancy. NPR. Originally published June 10th 2008. Retrieved January 7th 2025 from
https://www.npr.org/2008/06/10/91356803/who-made-the-footprints

Where Did the Footprints Poem Come From? Taylor, Justin Originally published August 19, 2016. Retrieved January 7th 2025 from
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/evangelical-history/where-did-the-footprints-poem-come-from/

Whose 'Footprints' Is It? Profits from the beloved inspirational poem 'Footprints' number in the millions. The purported authors number in the hundreds. BeliefNet. Retrived January 7th 2025 from 
https://www.beliefnet.com/entertainment/books/2004/04/whose-footprints-is-it.aspx


Photos:

Personal


Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________

Thursday, January 2, 2025

These Boots Are Made For Walking ~ Remembering Alonzo Vannatter

 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks 2025: Week 1 (IN THE BEGINNING)


Whenever I hear the phrase IN THE BEGINNING I immediately think of Genesis from the bible. 

I didn't grow up with church as part of my family's life, but Chris did.

He is a Methodist Lay Pastor's grandson via his mom, and the great grandson of a Brethren In Christ Minister via his dad.

Chris can quote chapter and some exact verses from the bible - it makes for an awkward party trick.

He remembers going to both churches as a child.

The fire & brimstone going to hell sermons of his childhood terrified him.

It was those guilt panels installed in his childhood that randomly showed up in strange ways as we were raising our children.

I was never burdened by morality guilt having only attended church as a guest a few times in my childhood. 

When strange rules were put into effect I am fairly confident that our children thought it was me. 

With my prior work in social services I was not the one who had concerns about any behaviour as long as safety was practiced.

I was comfortable with uncomfortable conversations, and over time Chris became very good at them too.

Looking back at the beginning - I reflected on the Brethren in Christ church in Frogmore, Ontario (now called The Mission) where great grandpa Alonzo Vannatter was a Minister. 

In 1969 the church was fundraising for a new church building. 

"Of the $24,000 needed to build, about $10,000 was raised by a walkathon. A student in Alonzo Vannatter's Sunday school class of young people made the suggestion for this fundraising method when the pastor asked the class if they wished to help in raising the money. 

The walkathon became a community event. It was publicized by radio, newspaper, and even television and participated in by people ranging from a seventy-six year old undertaker (a long-time friend of Alonzo Vannatter) to a reporter from the Tillsonburg newspaper. Vannatter himself took part, in spite of his sixty-eight years and a heart attack 3 years earlier. (He brought himself into shape for the event by walking each day along the road in front of his house.) He was among the 128 out of 207 walkers who finished the twenty-five-mile walk. Even his twenty-two-months-old great grandson, Chris Buchner, took part, sponsored at $145 a mile." 1  


According to the book Chris was sponsored at $145/mile. The newspaper clipping claims $120/mile. Regardless what is correct there is no doubt this event was part of forming Chris' believe in his personal value.



When you find the cause for future in searching the past!!! 



This is why I search - 


Cause ... 





You can pick your friends, but you can't pick your family you know!







***Any errors are my own. Please send me any updates or corrections via the comments at the bottom of this blog post***



Footnotes:

1  Sider, Morris. E & Vannatter, Alonzo. (1978). Fruit from Woods and Sands: The story of Houghton Mission. Evangel Press. Indiana. Page 83-84 


Sources:

Sider, Morris. E & Vannatter, Alonzo. (1978). Fruit from Woods and Sands: The story of Houghton Mission. Evangel Press. Indiana.

Houghton Brethren In Christ Community Church. Site: Frogmore - Norfolk County Rd 28. Service: The Mission. Retrieved December 30th 2024 from
https://info-bhn.cioc.ca/record/SIM0699

The Mission Church. Retrieved December 30th 2024 from
https://www.themissionchurch.ca/



Photos:

Personal


Links:

Amy Johnson Crow, 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks Challenge
https://www.amyjohnsoncrow.com/52-ancestors-in-52-weeks/



If you reference or use my blog posts in any way please
include a link to the specific blog and
credit http://somehowrelated.blogspot.com/
My blogs are ©Deborah Buchner, 2014 forward.
All rights reserved.
Please & Thank you!

______________________________________________________________