Thank you Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Andrea Montgomery, Bill Moore, Jim Bowers Kyla Bayang, David Shaw, Maud Boom, Jane Chapman, Jennifer Jones, Diane the FH Bowerbird, Marian Beaman and of course, also from Calgary, Linda Teather.…. It was lovely to share this afternoon with all of you.

Along with your generous ❤️s, restacks, and shares, you have helped turn this publication into the supportive community we all want to see. You’re more than welcome to share this to invite friends and family to join us!

On this sunny day in Berkeley and Calgary, my dear friend and collaborator, Kathy Stone of Kathy's Coaching, joined me Live. We chatted about the important—and changing—role of photos in our lives. Kathy shared a little about her approach with her new publication, Kathy’s Coaching, and some terrific tips we can all learn from.

Not only are Projectkin events free, but you get all recordings sent directly to your inbox when you subscribe! 👇

We talked about the process of managing your photo and artifact collection. These are topics we generally cover on Kathy’s Corner, but you might have missed Kathy’s original post about her organization strategy:

Now that she’s taken the wraps off of her publication at Kathy's Coaching, she’s introduced a survey. Answers will help her understand where she can be most helpful to all of us. Take a moment to explore her publication and answer her survey:

* Kathy's Coaching

Resources

A few other helpful resources we mentioned in our conversation:

* Helping the elderly using old photographs:

* Projectkin’s Recipe event featuring Jude Rhodes:

* Photo reminiscence therapy discussions and strategies as presented by the software and scanning device company, Vivid-Pix. Learn more at vivid-pix.com/reminisce

* Strategies for managing old travel photos when you have trouble identifying a location: Explore Picarta.ai

* If you’re struggling with the cost and hassle of getting the equipment to get your scanning done, consider free resources made available at locations around the world through FamilySearch. Their centers often include extensive free scanning equipment. Learn more, find a local center, and reserve time here.

Also, quick update on coming events this week:

* For Mission: Genealogy, our shared Substack clubhouse for family historians and genealogists we have an event this week, and two more next week:

* Office Hours session on Tuesday, Canada Day, July 1st, in the Atlantic-friendly time window of 10 am/1 pm PT/ET, 6/7 pm BST/CET.

* This fun session has turned into a fascinating swap of Questions and Answers. It seems that everyone learns something new each month. If you’re out and about on holiday, no worries; it’s recorded for everyone’s benefit.

* Learn more and register here at MissionGenealogy.org/events

* See recordings of episodes here at MissionGenealogy.org/office-hours

* Next week, on Tuesday, July 8th in Europe and the Americas, and Wednesday in Australia/New Zealand, we have “Round Table” events at Atlantic- and Pacific-friendly times.

* Learn more and register here at MissionGenealogy.org/events

* For Projectkin our next program isn’t until next week when, on July 10th, at our Atlantic-friendly time of 10 am/1 pm PT/ET, Cynthia Nims of Seafood Savvy and Long Live the Recipe Box joins me for a special “Project Recipe” event.

* We’ll be talking about how storytelling can be triggered by the simple tradition of a “Potluck” (or, as it’s called elsewhere in the English-language universe, a “Share-a-dish” or “Share-a-Plate” party. Join us, won’t you?

* Learn more and register at Projectkin.org/events

* Here’s Cynthia’s original post that led to this special event, “Consider a Beloved Recipes Potluck.”

Finally, here is a quick reminder about the Substack app.

If you’re already a subscriber, consider the app for a comfortable reading experience on tablets and mobile phones.

If you have your publication, you’ll appreciate how generous the Substack app is as a referral network. While thinking about that, did you know you can add or update recommendations for others at one convenient link: “your.substack.com/publish/recommendations.”

As long as you are logged in, the “your” subdomain will automatically redirect to your Substack domain and dashboard, where you can add recommendations for anyone. Neat, huh?

Thank you, Kathy Stone, Bill Moore, Lori Olson White, Richard Francis Hogan, Iowa Roots, Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Taneya Koonce, Jane Chapman, Story Carrier, Ryan Shields and all of you who joined us live today. It’s always a delight to feel your warmth and support!

Along with your generous ❤️s, restacks, and shares you have helped turn this publication into the supportive community we all want to see. You’re more than welcome to share this as a way to invite friends and family to join us!

Today, as with each of these programs, we focused on highlighting key events for the coming week. This week, I’m excited to describe two programs that build on suggestions and encouragement from all of you, our members.

Kathy’s Corner on Rights & Relatives

I started the recording with this to follow up on my conversation with Kathy Stone during last week’s Substack Live program when we talked about Fair Use and Deborah Carl’s fabulous Tip about Copyright.

This week, on Thursday, Kathy Stone will build on that to talk about copyright in images and tips on strategies to get your extended family members to share the digital photos they have. In fact, over in the Projectkin Subscriber Chat threads, you’ll find the discussion has already started:

It’s a fascinating topic. Join the conversation, then join us on Thursday. It’s free, and the details with timing are here in our calendar:

Jennifer Jones at the Speakers’ Corner

This next one was a special because it’s a sneak about the launch of a whole new series featuring all of you! As I shared in the video, Jennifer Jones will be our Projectkin producer in curating speakers on different topics for a monthly “Speakers’ Corner.” We’ll share the details in a post and on the calendar on Tuesday. Stay tuned for that!

In the meantime, if you already have an idea and would like to join the queue to take the soapbox and speak, share it! Let’s see if we can’t make it work.

* Projectkin.org/speakers-queue

Each event is going to take some curation of topics, people, schedules and international time zones, so I ask your patience. Stay tuned for more.

Oh yes, then there was that observation

While we were chatting up the challenge of negotiating meeting times across international time zones, I mentioned the idea of collecting addresses to put everyone (who wants to) on a global map of membership. I was thrilled to see one arrive already. Give me a month or so, and I should be able to get a little program in place. I know just what to do. These plates are spinning already. But hey, I’m feeling better!

Finally, I’ll let you in on a little secret. If you have a publication, did you know that you can directly see how many new subscribers you have that discovered you through it app. Really. Just go to your publication Stats page with this link:

* your.substack.com/publish/stats/network (Substack will magically redirect that to your own URL).

That shows you the percentage of new subscribers who came to you from each source. For me, over 25% of new subscribers came from the app. That’s eye-popping. How about you?

So… «ehem» I’m always happy to recommend using the app. Who knows what other interesting publications you’ll discover?

Gosh, if you aren’t already a member, let’s take care of that right here: 👇

Meanwhile, stay tuned for next week when we’ll talk about Tuesday’s Q&A session “Office Hours” for Mission: Genealogy. Till then! 👋

I was delighted to see that the Substack support team were able to pluck this video from the abyss. I’m reposting it with the comments I circulated without the recording Sundaay afternoon.

Greetings from my summer garden, cooled by an ocean breeze here in Berkeley, California.

Many thanks to those joining today from locations ranging from Aberdeen, Scotland, to central Australia and Wellington, New Zealand. So good to see you joining us, Ann Larkham, Linda Teather, Jennifer Jones, Lynda Heine, Bill Moore, Lori Olson White, David Shaw, Ann Shettles, j.e. moyer, LPC, and so many more. 🥰 Special thanks to Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Paul Chiddicks, and Jane Chapman for taking the time to give my video-free notes a little visibility with your restacks.

In today’s program, I highlighted a little about what’s ahead this week, including:

Emma Explores

On Thursday, Emma Cox, of the Journeys Into Genealogy podcast and her family publication, joins me for another episode of Emma Explores. These fun programs take us on thematic journeys through Emma’s family story. This week’s program explores the stories of two compelling family members, “Rosalinda” and “Gylby.” The stories include pedigree collapse, a home called Moat Mount, and the Royal Navy. Join us, won’t you?

New in July: Cynthia Nims’ “Potluck” Stories

Then, in July, I’m delighted to welcome Cynthia Nims of Long Live the Recipe Box and Seafood Savvy for a special program, “Using a Potluck to Spark Family Storytelling.” This special program will be part of our Project Recipe series showing you how you might stage a gathering as a way to inspire the sharing of family stories. I read her post, “Consider a Beloved-Recipes Potluck,” and was smitten. You’ll see why.

New in August: Lisa Maguire’s “Microhistory”

I’m very excited to introduce this next event in August with historian, Lisa Maguire of Ancestory, introducing us to the discipline of microhistory through her talk “Family History Asks Large Questions in Small Places.” Microhistory is not, as we’ll learn, the same as a case study or a one-place study. We’ll learn how to use this approach to untangle the threads we discover in our own research.

Professionals & Insights

Here at Projectkin, we love delving into professional toolboxes. They’ve given us new ways to explore facts, preserve artifacts, and become a de facto creative. 🤭 Which brings me to my special guest today, Kathy Stone. Kathy, our “Corner Stone” here at Projectkin, stepped up to share a sneak preview of a post due out tomorrow from Deborah Carl for her Tips column for Mission: Genealogy.

Fair Use!

The general topic of Fair Use relates to the legal concept of Intellectual Property. The digital images we use in our Substack posts were likely the result of someone’s effort to photograph, illustrate, and/or scan. Who owns the product of that work, and what do they control? That makes the topic highly relevant to our everyday work. I am guilty of posting a piece last month that may raise questions on this point. It’s a fascinating topic full of twists, turns, and international distinctions.

In our conversation today, I mentioned the work of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (eff.org) on the topic of Fair Use. This pioneering advocacy team has made the fair use of Intellectual Property a central part for their work:

“When the system works, it can be an engine for creativity, innovation and consumer protection. When it doesn’t, IP rights have the opposite effect, giving IP owners a veto on innovation and free speech”

Critically, as Kathy pointed out, Fair Use is a legal construct, and the laws related to it vary, depending on jurisdiction. I can’t wait to read Deborah’s article, due out in less than 24 hours. Watch for it! Or save yourself the time and subscribe to our sister publication, Mission: Genealogy.

Are you new to Projectkin? Learn more at Projectkin.org/about and join us!

Thank you so much for joining us today. So many of your names flew by faster than I could follow, but I know I saw you, Jennifer Jones from tomorrow morning in Australia, and Jane Chapman in New Zealand. Meanwhile, this afternoon across Canada and the US, we watched as Bill Moore, Lisa Maguire, Linda Teather, Kathy Stone Emily Gravelle, Kyla Bayang, Dan our Genealogy Assistant, and gosh Paula Collins, B Toni and so many more chimed in. 😊 Truly, it was lovely to see so many friendly, welcoming profiles.

I love using these sessions to give you a preview of the week ahead. I’m afraid that I was so excited about my special guest today, Randy Seaver, (and constrained by a voice-swallowing cold) that I neglected to mention the TWO (count ’em 2!) special Mission: Genealogy roundtable sessions scheduled this week. More on that below!

First, here’s a quick link to registration for Randy’s event on Thursday:

Randy Seaver is an old pro at helping others in genealogy and family history storytelling. You may recognize him from his GeneaMusings.com site on Blogger that includes an archive that goes back to 2006. Since 2014, he’s been an active participant on DearMYRTLE’s remarkable bimonthly Live program hosted on YouTube, Mondays with Myrt. I’m afraid I neglected to mention that her next session is on… Monday! 9 AM PT and 12 PM noon across the Americas.

In today’s session, Randy provided a preview of what he’ll be discussing and demonstrating on Thursday, as well as a compelling discussion of how AI-based storytelling can fit in the larger scheme of genealogy research and the larger challenge of getting our family excited about our stories. He shared a remarkable list of examples of the storytelling forms that AI can help you with, including Poetry, Lyrics, Films, Children’s Books, and more.

Randy offered a handy breakdown of which AI platforms provide which kinds of online research (ChatGPT, Grok, CoPilot, Perplexity, and Gemini, but not Claude, for example). I love the simple, straightforward explanation he offered for each platform and how we might use them to leverage profiles already accessible today, and the context for this kind of writing.

Part of what makes Randy’s work so compelling is the openness of it to welcome the work of so many others. This is so important right now as we’re all learning how to make the best use of these, too. Randy cited many others we might know from RootsTech, Facebook, YouTube, or right here on Substack like Denyse Allen, Carole McCulloch, and Thomas McEntee.

Hang on, are there others you think might appreciate this? Just share the post!

Also This Week

Circling back to my sister publication at Mission: Genealogy: Did you know that I started it with my remarkable GenStack friend Robin Stewart? We could see just what a delightful place Substack had become for family historians and genealogists and we knew that we needed a clubhouse. I was first thinking about a place to get pointers on using the platform (last week’s Office Hours.) It was Robin who realized we’d also benefit from roundtables to just talk about our work. That’s what’s coming at our two events this week: At Atlantic- and Pacific-friendly on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Joining me for these programs are two special co-hosts: Bill Moore and Jane Chapman, who bring the real genealogy chops to the effort. See details and registration links at: MissionGenealogy.org/events. You can learn more about the publication-based community itself, of course, at (you guessed it,) Mission: Genealogy.

Did someone forward this post? Let’s get you your own free subscription, eh? Drop your email here and you’re in. Unsubscribe anytime.

An Insider Tip:

By the way, did you know that the Substack app is a terrific place to sit back and read, watch, or listen to Projectkin — any your entire reading queue of materials.

Did you know that an increasingly higher percentage of views of our work are generated from the app? I therefore conclude that, as publishers, we have an incentive to encourage our readers to use the app. I know Substack gets more data about us when we use the app, but I wondered why I should use it. I found this a convincing argument. 😉

Thank you so much for joining us from across the Americas, Bill Moore, Linda Teather, Kathy Stone, Dr. Mary M. Marshall, DearMYRTLE, Lori Olson White, and out into the Pacific, Jane Chapman, Jennifer Jones, and Diane the FH Bowerbird, and so many of you whose names flew by faster than I could thank. Truly, it was lovely seeing you join us.

As we step into June, we’re doing so with an eye to remembrances. We had our Memorial Day in the US last week, and earlier in May came the WWII celebrations for VE Day eighty years ago in 1945. Today we highlighted both Tuesday’s “Office Hours” program for Mission: Genealogy, and a special program on Thursday for Projectkin.

Since many of us have direct ancestors who were involved in military combat during WWII, I asked Jennifer Holik to speak to us in a special program for Projectkin on Thursday, titled “War Stories and Healing Paths with Jennifer Holik.”

As my special guest today, Jennifer shared a little of what led her into her specialized research work in military history, and some of the books she’s written. She shared a little about some of her books about military research, like her four-part series, “Stories from the WWII Battlefield” and “The Tiger’s Widow.” You’ll find all of her books on her site, Ancestral Souls Wisdom School. I hope you can join us on Thursday.

Meanwhile, if this is all new to you, take a moment to explore the Projectkin publication, our event recordings, and join us for an upcoming event.

Learn more at Projectkin.org/about, and then join us!

If you haven’t already downloaded the Substack app, you may find it an easier way to explore your favorite publications and discover new ones.

Oh, and if you find navigating around Substack a challenge, why not join fellow family historians and genealogists in our regular events for Mission: Genealogy.

It’s a publication and community here on Substack dedicated to simply helping each other get the most from the platform. Coming up this week is our monthly Office Hours and Q&A session. Come as you are and bring your questions. We’ll see if we can’t help each other. Learn more and register here. View recordings of past episodes here.

Thank you Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Story Carrier, Jane Chapman, Jennifer Jones, DearMYRTLE, Iain Mackie, and so many others for tuning into our Projectkin live stream today.

As we got started, we shared a little about the week ahead including tomorrow, Memorial Day here in the United States where we recognize the contributions of those who’ve given their lives in the service of this country. You’ll see more about that in posts in the coming week.

Tomorrow, Monday is our next Mondays with DearMYRTLE. These fun programs bring the genealogy community together and occur every other Monday. I’ve added it to my calendar, go ahead, add it to yours. Then tap this link at the appointed time: 9 AM / 12 PM PT/ET or 5/6 PM BST/CET:

* YouTube.com/@DearMyrtleArchive/live

Monday is also the unofficial start of summer, famously celebrated with cookouts and… potato salad (among other fun side dishes, but this one is special because of this bit of love that Lori Olson White started circulating in our community:)

So, to our main event today:

As a follow-up to last week’s Kathy’s Corner program, I asked Kathy Stone to rejoin us today to discuss her planned launch for her new Substack publication: Kathy's Coaching!

In our conversation, Kathy shared

* Some of the work she had been involved in led to her photo management business, including the famous post she wrote sharing tips for handling water—and smoke-damaged images.

* One of Kathy’s most important posts for Projectkin has been this one that highlights what she’s described as the 8-steps from tubs to tales. It’s where I learned the magic of sorting before scanning:

Other resources

We shared several resources (as one does), so here are the links:

* Kathy was eager to use her newfound publication credentials to start making recommendations for others. Here’s the article from Mission: Genealogy she mentioned that describes some best practices for using recommendations in the family history community on Substack:

The whole idea is for family historians to help each other here. Recommendations and tips are like wayfinders along our shared paths.

* Kathy shared an April gift her family shared with her: A collection of Daguerrotypes and Tintypes from Facebook Marketplace. 🎉

* Related:

* Make sure to mark the preservation papers you use to store your originals and any digital files to note that these people are not members of your own family. (Save someone else trying to figure that out later.)

* Do future generations a favor and upload the scans to sites like DeadFred.com where they’re actively using facial organization technologies to connect descendants with old photos.

Finally, if this was forwarded to you and you’re not yet a Projectkin subscriber, gosh, there’s an easy fix to that. Just subscribe! It’s a free peer group of family historians all hooked on stories? We share tips, creative ideas, and boundless encouragement.

By the way, Substack always likes to promote their mobile app in each of these Live videos. Here’s why: Using the Substack app on phones and tablets gives you an elegant reading experience and a wonderful way to listen to recordings or watch videos on the go. Plus, to start your own Substack Live program you pretty much need to use the mobile app. That’s what Kathy and I did!

If you have a story to share and are interested in joining me for one of these weekly Substack Live programs, send me a message. Let’s see what we can do!

See next week, my Projectkin Live special guest will be Jennifer Holik of Soul Traveler. Take this link below and add it to your own calendar. I use it to join myself!

This is ahead of her special program for Projectkin, “War Stories & Healing Paths,” on June 5th in our Atlantic-friendly time, 10 AM/1 PM PT/ET.

We’ll see you then, again thank you all for your warmth and encouragement. That’s what it’s all about — well, that AND your storytelling.

Thank you Jane Chapman, Lori Olson White, Christopher Padgett, Cynthia Boatright Raleigh, Daniel Nilan, Ann Larkham, Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Jill Swenson, Iain Mackie, and many others for tuning into my Projectkin live stream today. It is always fun to talk to Kathy Stone, but special today as we used the session for a preview of this week’s Kathy’s Corner.

This popular monthly session focuses on a challenge for every family historian: Sorting and digitizing collections of inherited family photos and artifacts. You can explore past episodes of Kathy’s Corner at Projectkin.org/kathys-corner.

Like all of our programs, it’s free and held over Zoom, so you will need to register:

On Thursday, Kathy will share her insights and experience on ways to identify artifacts, documents, and mementos relating to a loved one’s experience in national or military service. Kathy has invited you to bring your artifacts to the call and share your stories.

Kathy joined our call today from the road. She’d just returned to Calgary from a visit to her hometown of Edmonton. With a quick stop at Peter’s Drive-In, Kathy shared the compelling power of stories. She was home in Edmonton to attend memorial services, an experience that reminds us all what we’re all here for.

Finally, with a little sneak, Kathy tipped her hand to a special release coming next week. I’ve asked her to be my guest again (this time from her home) to share her announcement. I hope you can join us then. Here’s the link:

Please note that you must be a Substack account holder and Projectkin subscriber to view these livestreams, though you can join from the web or your mobile device.

It's easy to become a member. Just drop your name here to subscribe. More Projectkin.org/about

Thank you to everyone who tuned in to my live video! See the full post here 👇

Coming MissionGenealogy Events with Bill Moore

I was thrilled to have Bill Moore of Family History with Bill Moore join me today. Until he mentioned it today, I’d not realized he’s only been on Substack for a few months and already he’s an active participant in both of my Substack publications, Projectkin Community Forum and Mission: Genealogy.

While Projectkin is all about inspiring you to Family History storytelling projects, Mission: Genealogy is our shared space to collaborate as family historians and genealogists and connect as peers. More about the publication here:

It happens that Mission: Genealogy events are bunched together during the first two weeks of the month. Here’s what’s coming this week. On Tuesday, May 6th, in the “Atlantic” time window, I’ll be hosting one of our Office Hours programs featuring an open-mic Q&A.

* These sessions are designed to help family historians and genealogists feel comfortable with the platform. Register here for Tuesday’s program. The program will be recorded with notes like these, plus resources and links. You’ll find the archives at MissionGenealogy.org/office-hours.

I wanted Bill Moore to join me today because he will join me as a guest co-host during the first of the two Mission: Genealogy Roundtables we have scheduled next week. Joining me as a guest co-host during the second Pacific version will be Diane the FH Bowerbird of Family History Bowerbird.

* Our Roundtable sessions give us all a moment to share what we’re up to and even ask for help. We try to keep the conversational groups small enough for meaningful conversations, using “rooms” if necessary. Unlike the Office Hours sessions, these programs will not be recorded. Please register Pacific and Atlantic-timed Roundtable sessions.

I generally host these Substack Live programs every Sunday in our local time in California. I’m going to skip our event next week, however. I don’t like to intrude on local holidays, especially as they land on weekends. I’m finding my way around holidays and always welcome your feedback. Feel free to drop me a note:

Join us at our next Substack Live: May 18/19

Looking at the calendar, next Sunday is Mother’s Day in North America, Australia, and New Zealand. Since mothers are at the heart of so much of what we do in Family History, I thought it prudent to skip the date. That means that our next Substack Live session will be Sunday, May 18/or Monday, May 19, on the far side of the date line.

I keep the schedules for all events at Projectkin.org/events.

Thank you again for following along on these live sessions and recordings. I think it’s another way for us to connect and get to know each other.

Special thanks to all of you sharing love LIVE during the program today. It’s hard to keep up and capture your names here, but let me offer a hat tip to each of you I caught in my screenshot… Nigel Bird, Thomas Potgieter, Linda Teather, Mishell Erickson, Lynda Heines; Thank you for your insights DearMYRTLE ,Dr. Mary M. Marshall, and Christopher Padgett… There were so many more of you I know I missed. Now perhaps you’ll have a chance to explore each other’s publications and get to know fellow travelers on this journey into genealogy. 🥰

Is Projectkin new to you? Take a moment to explore. We’d love to hear your insights about storytelling in family history.

Welcome DearMYRTLE!

It was a special treat today to welcome DearMYRTLE as my very special guest on our weekly Live update. She shared details about her next Mondays with Myrt episode coming tomorrow at 9 AM PT/noon ET/ 5 PM BST. This week, she has Michelle Tucker Chubenko joining as her guest to explore the map of Galicia in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Though she usually follows the panelists of Mondays with Myrt with her bi-monthly book club, she’s skipping that this week in anticipation of a new publication to track. Hm… you know that if you want to know what’s going on, you check in with Myrt! You can find her now here on Substack at DearMYRTLE's Village Square.

Several months ago, Daniel Loftus, who is also a regular “Mondays” panelist, shared Substack as a viable option for genealogists looking for community alternatives to Facebook. Just last week, he delivered an excellent presentation for Family Tree Webinars about Substack, “Hot Off the Digital Press: Utilising Substack for Blogging and More.” It’s available free until April 30th here.

In our conversation, we shared perspectives on the tremendous changes in technology and how they have affected us in the genealogy community. Our DearMYRTLE was one of the founders of Geneabloggers, a community of content creators that dates back nearly two decades to the very earliest days of blogging. I’m delighted to see some of the first members starting to explore these Substack “halls.” Welcome!

Projectkin & Podcasting!

We chatted briefly about new tips and tricks for Substack Live programs and my latest addition to the Projectkin Community Forum with podcasting configurations. You’ll find more details about that in my post yesterday:

My news for today was simply that your positive support has encouraged me to add this “Live” series to the channel as a new podcast show. Since Myrt asked, I just might have to do a little video somewhere talking about my tips and tricks for using Substack Live.

You’ll find some of those on Projectkin’s sister publication, Mission: Genealogy in a special section called “Office Hours.”

Thank you again for following along on these live sessions and recordings. I’d like to think it creates another way for us to connect and get to know each other.

Special thanks so many of you sharing love live during the program today. It’s hard to keep up and capture your names here, but thank you: Kathy StoneLynda Heines, Bill Moore, Kathleen Newbill, Anne’s Family History, Gadsby Family History, Danine, Marcia Diederich 👋 And of course, my very special guest, DearMYRTLE!

Is Projectkin new to you? Take a moment to explore, then come on back and subscribe. We’d love to hear your insights about storytelling in family history.