tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3900471683421755580.post6985710261853947949..comments2024-02-08T02:04:08.219-05:00Comments on Trials and Tribulations of a Family Historian: Lessons in researchShannon Combs-Bennetthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10086333811097762754noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3900471683421755580.post-66695755861243702252012-11-10T22:17:22.837-05:002012-11-10T22:17:22.837-05:00Excellent advice. I am going to have to work up to...Excellent advice. I am going to have to work up to lessons 2, 3, and 4. Alas, I still manage to convince myself that I'll remember where I got selected pieces of information. I do remember for a while. But that memory does not last, and the notes I do take often surprise me! Your first lesson is extremely useful, and from my childhood in the South I've learned it well. It works, and it's humane. Often, the "nicest" person wins the information. Thanks for this post!Mariann Reganhttp://mariannregan.authorsxpress.comnoreply@blogger.com