Skip to main content

Saturday Night Genealogy Fun- Tell Us Your Best Christmas Memory

Calling all Genea-Musings Fans: 

 It's Saturday Night again - 

time for some more Genealogy Fun!!


Here is your assignment, should you decide to accept it (you ARE reading this, so I assume that you really want to play along - cue the Mission Impossible music!):

1)  Many of us believing in Santa Claus as children, having a Christmas tree, going to church, and visiting relatives and friends at Christmas time.

2)  Tell us your "best" Christmas memory - what Christmas holiday event is still vivid and real in your mind?


3)  Share it in a blog post of your own, in a Facebook post.  Please leave a comment here so we can all read about your memory

Here's mine:

I have many Christmas memories. On Christmas Day, when I was in 1st grade, I remember receiving my first Lego set. My love for LEGO grew from there. That same day, I got a baby doll. I was just beginning to learn how to change a diaper and to feed a baby. After there were no more diapers to use, my siblings and I would squeeze the baby bottle at each other, getting water all over us. Our mom took the bottles away and hid them. Eventually, one of us found it, and we played with it. The same thing happened again, and we couldn't find the bottles again.



Thanks for reading,


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Truth May Come Out with DNA Tests

Last week, I saw a video on my recommendations feed. Of course, this intrigued me because the topic was about DNA. We all have seen the DNA testing commercials and the excitement they can bring to many people, but that isn't always the case. Over the years, the popularity of DNA tests has exploded. People have become interested in learning about their ancestry and where they came from. There is another thing about DNA tests-they can reveal family secrets. You probably have seen articles, videos, and even books about the effect on people's lives of DNA testing. This may change the way someone thinks about themselves and or their identity. In the theoretical example, "Sally" took a DNA test as well as her immediate family. 6 weeks later, she checked her results, all her family matched her, but Sally's sister didn't share enough DNA to be considered as a full sibling. Sally's mother tells her that sh...

Blog Posts That I Am Proud Of

I began blogging five years ago on January 12, 2019. In the last three years, I wanted to write a post about the blog posts I have written that I think are "the best", helpful, thought provoking or just fun. So now I am doing it. Here it is below. Photo by  Guille Alvarez  on  Unplash These posts are not in any particular order.  Why Do You Do...? What Kind of Genealogist Are You Are There Changes to Come?- Find A Grave Ancestry's NEW Changes To Terms & Conditions The Truth May Come Out with DNA Tests   Mapping Out a Family My Document Processing Workflow   Are There More Changes to Come to Find A Grave?   Sharing Photos of Ancestors Online Reopen the National Archives   How COVID-19 is Impacting The Genealogy Community   Saturday Night Genealogy Fun - You Might Be A Genealogist If Local History is Important Too Education is Everywhere Giving Back To the Genealogy Community Creating A Digital Library With Goodreads  Google Books Fo...

Saturday Night Genealogy Fun-- Ellen's Questions - Part I

Calling all Genea-Musings Fans:   It's  Saturday Night  again -  time for some more  Genealogy Fun!! 1)  Ellen Thompson-Jennings posted 20 questions on her blog this week - see  Even More Questions About Your Ancestors and Maybe A Few About You  (posted 27 June).  2)  We will do these five at a time - Questions 1 to 5 tonight. 3)  Tell us about it in your own blog post, in a comment on this post, or in a Facebook post. 1.  Which ancestor had the most children? It can be a couple or a single person. My great-grandfather, George  P earson (1 892 - had 9 children with Gursie Gable my great-grandmother. (1 89 6 -19 63 2.  How many years have you been working on your genealogy/family history? I started in Oct-Dec 2016, so I'm haven't been doing genealogy for a long time.  3.  Do you collaborate with other genealogists on your family history? No. 4.  Have you hi...