Shannon M. Thomas | Mostly Genealogy

Back again with another installment of interesting things I came across this week. Genealogy --  How to Obtain a Copy of a Social Security Application Form : SS-5 Evernote -- 5 Tips to Get More out of Evernote Evernote -- Evernote vs Onenote - 5 Key Differences Misc -- 'A feel-good moment': Charity worker reunites family with WWII heirlooms Misc -- Emotions run high as WWII fighter pilot reunites with his plane What did you find interesting this week??

I've recently had some questions about how to join my Genealogy Evernote notebook so here are the steps.  If you have questions please let me know at sthomas51004@gmail.com or leave a comment. 1. Click this link and the box should open to join the notebook. ​ You will then find the note book in your Evernote program.  I use the Windows desktop version. To copy specific notes to your notebooks to use them : 1.  Locate the notebook and right click the note you want to save in your Evernote account. 2.  Click copy to notebook. 3.  In the next window that opens select the note book you want to copy to. {I copy to my inbox notebook and make whatever changes and rename the note then move it to the correct notebook.

To help keep data consistent in my Legacy database I created a notebook named Best Practices.  Evernote is always open on my computer so it is easy to open it up and find what I need and enter it consistently each time. For example : When adding a Find A Grave event to my Legacy database I open the Best Practices notebook and go to the Event -- Find A Grave note.  I copy the template and paste it into the event and fill in the information. There are notes for events, citations, and templates.  The copy and paste feature makes quick and easy to enter data consistently. How do you keep your information consistent??

Evernote -- Unlocking and Unleashing Your Perfect Productive System Evernote -- Evernote and TaskClone Gave this Executive back his Weekends!  {I recently started using TaskClone and it is working great with Wunderlist .} Evernote -- 5 Favorite Ways to Collect Content in Evernote Evernote --  Everything You Need To Know to Master Sharing with Evernote Public Links Evernote -- Free Evernote Training Videos Featuring Stacey Harmon Evernote -- A WORKDAY IN MY LIFE WITH EVERNOTE Planner -- Scattered Squirrel Blog has new printables Jones Design Company -- COFFEE CHAT EPISODE 10 | IT’S RAINING, IT’S POURING What interesting things did you find this week??

I hope you enjoy these treasures that I found this week!  Did you find anything interesting to share with me?? Long Lost Sisters Reunited  Check out how well Team Penn did during the WikiTree Source-a-Thon Facebook Genealogy Easy DIY Blog Graphics Evernote -- Facebook Live Researching an Ancestor with a Common Name  by Amy Johnson Crow Scattered Squirrel -- 31 Days of Planner Fun!

Harlan Levi Thomas was born 20 February 1895 in Asbury, Fishing Creek Township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania and he died 9 December 1967 in Orangeville, Columbia county, Pennsylvania.  Harlan was the Great-grandfather of my Husband. {There is a discrepancy between his date of birth on the funeral card and his date of birth on his birth registration.} Funeral Card from the Dean W. Kriner Funeral Home in Benton, Pennsylvania for Harlan Levi Thomas

Paper Planning Magazine  -- The 2nd issue is up.  It is about planners and planning.  Great resource. Forever  -- Cloud photo storage.  I am still looking in to this but it looks like this could be great solution for precious photographs. Carolina Girl Genalogy blog -- She did a post about the Little Family Tree app for kids.  This looks like a great idea for the kiddos in your life. October is Family History Month!  @ Desperately Seeking Surnames   there is a post highlighting 4 things to do to celebrate. UpFront with NGS shared some upcoming virtual genalogy fairs Barbara Poole shared 10 Things I Wished I Knew When I Started My Blog I Heart Planners -- YOUR PLANNER WON’T HELP YOU GET MORE DONE HOW TO MAKE GROCERY STORE FLOWERS LOOK FANCY I love this browser timer .  It helps keep me on track. The Pomodoro Technique  for time management.  {It goes with the browser timer above} What interesting things did you ...