Evernote www.evernote.com
Zotero http://www.zotero.com
Evernote www.evernote.com
Zotero http://www.zotero.com
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Today, we’re diving into an intriguing writing lesson tailored just for family history writers. Get ready because we’re all about uncovering the secrets of turning your ancestors into captivating story characters.
Join me as we explore 5 exciting ways to breathe life into those historical figures and weave compelling narratives that honor their legacies. It’s going to be an inspiring journey, so grab a seat and let’s embark on this creative adventure together!
Thanks, Lynn. My research notes are a mess (put together over 16 years) and I must put them into the Cloud. And remember how to get them back!
Rosie
I appreciate this information very much. I already use Evernote (sometimes), Zotero (getting better at using consistently), and OneNote, but not in a systematic-enough way. At least I now tag items with the ancestor’s name so I can gather it all together when I want it.
My research needs have evolved as I’ve gone along so I can’t imagine having been able to set out most of it at the start. But with the experience gleaned so far, I should be able to do a better job for another ancestor. I aspire to be this thoughtful and organized right from the start but suspect my jumbled mind may not allow it. That’s okay as long as I keep track and this video was a good reminder of the importance of doing this. (I find each of your videos very useful–I just don’t write comments each time.) Thanks!