Mason County Genealogical Society
P.O. Box 103
Shelton, WA 98584-0103
The Mason Log
Volume 9 Issue 2 November 2011
November meeting
• Thursday, November 3rd
• 7:00 p.m.
• 12th & Connection Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
• Membership dues single: $15.00 Couple: $20.00-Pay up or else!
• Find us on the web at http://rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wamcgs/
The inside scoop
• Lethene Parks - Guest Speaker
• Seeing Forever
• Pity the spouse of a committed genealogist
• Letter from the editor
Our November speaker is Lethene Parks, current Library Director for the Clark
County Genealogical Society. Her educational background is in history and library
science. With over fifty years of research and thirty years of teaching and writing
about family history, she will share these skills and experiences to help us become
better at writing our own family histories. I’m looking forward to hearing her
presentation.
Most of us use computers and other electronic devices daily. I, for one, think
computers have been of great help as well as a great pain in the neck. The biggest
challenge for genealogists is that technology changes so fast. Keep this in mind as
you read this article from the 2011 April issue of Scientific American. It’s by David
Pogue.
, OCR Text: Mason County Genealogical Society
P.O. Box 103
Shelton, WA 98584-0103
The Mason Log
Volume 9 Issue 2 November 2011
November meeting
• Thursday, November 3rd
• 7:00 p.m.
• 12th & Connection Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
• Membership dues single: $15.00 Couple: $20.00-Pay up or else!
• Find us on the web at http://rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wamcgs/
The inside scoop
• Lethene Parks - Guest Speaker
• Seeing Forever
• Pity the spouse of a committed genealogist
• Letter from the editor
Our November speaker is Lethene Parks, current Library Director for the Clark
County Genealogical Society. Her educational background is in history and library
science. With over fifty years of research and thirty years of teaching and writing
about family history, she will share these skills and experiences to help us become
better at writing our own family histories. I’m looking forward to hearing her
presentation.
Most of us use computers and other electronic devices daily. I, for one, think
computers have been of great help as well as a great pain in the neck. The biggest
challenge for genealogists is that technology changes so fast. Keep this in mind as
you read this article from the 2011 April issue of Scientific American. It’s by David
Pogue.
, Mason County Genealogical Society,Mason Logs,Mason Logs,2011,V9 I2 2011 MCGS Nov Newletter.pdf,V9 I2 2011 MCGS Nov Newletter.pdf Page 1, V9 I2 2011 MCGS Nov Newletter.pdf Page 1
Request Content Removal .
General Content
If you are requesting removal of general content, please fill out the form below and state your
reason for requesting the removal.
To report inappropriate content or copyright concerns, click here.
Newspapers
Newspapers only print Public Information
First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Newspapers produce and deliver news and information which they feel is important -- most often
from public information such as arrest reports, traffic infractions, accidents, indictments,
lawsuits, jury verdicts, property records, legal notices, and many other sources of information
which is freely available to anyone at any time. Newspaper publishers do not have access to any
information which is not also available to the public at large. All information published in a
newspaper is "public information."
The use of your name in an article does not mean you own it. Newspapers deliver news on all sorts
of public matters which, in addition to information found in the public registers, may include
statements you make to a reporter or official, your photograph, background and other information
provided by you or others, rebuttals, opinions, and other information such as court-ordered
legal notices, and historical and statistical data.
"The Press of the United States of America" is constitutionally protected from interference,
including by the government. If you are an attorney, law enforcement officer, officer of the
court, or other investigator, by law you must reveal that to us.
Request Content Removal : Verify Request
When you submit your request, we will record your IP
address as:
216.73.216.130
Report Content .
Report Content
This is where you can report inappropriate content you find on ArchiveInABox.
If you are looking for the place to Request Content Removal, click here.
This record is already added in your scrapbook
