Hi, my name is Alex, and in this tutorial I'm going to show you how to use newspapers.com. Newspapers.com provides a little bit of everything. You'll be able to find small-town Alabama newspapers like the Sumter County Sun, and you'll also be able to access bigger city papers like the San Francisco Examiner. To find newspapers.com, first go to the library's website, choose databases, and use the database search bar. If you're planning on doing serious research with newspapers.com, I would recommend creating a free account. Later on this video will show a few things you can do with it. Before we get into searching, let's go through the ways you can locate papers by location. First you can click Browse, choose a state, then a city or town. Alternatively we could choose papers and search for a location. In this case I'll look for Hendersonville, North Carolina. And now let's get to our search. Newspapers.com is a fairly simple search with one search bar. You can choose Add More Info to narrow your search by location or date. For this video we're going to look for coverage of the 1917 Russian Revolution from Alabama newspapers. So we'll start with a date range and location and then search for Russia and Revolution. One quick advanced searching tip is to put an asterisk on the end of Russia. That will look for branched spellings of the words such as Russia's, Russian and so on. We get 909 results which is not a bad number. Let's go ahead and click on the one from the Aniston Star. You'll see each of your words highlighted and you can use the arrows to scroll through each mention. If you've found an article you want to keep you can choose Print, Save, then choose the entire page or a select portion, then Print or Save. If you've created an account with Newspapers.com you can choose to make clippings of articles. Choose Clip, drag in place, add a description or not and then select Clip again. You can view your clippings here or with a button at the top of the screen. Another reason to create an account is the ability to save searches. That way you can keep track of the searches that you've already run and come back to them if they were useful. Just choose Save, Notify and your search will be saved. Choose Search at the top of the screen and you'll see your recent searches and your saved searches. And that's all for this tutorial. Hopefully you learned the basics of using Newspapers.com and if you have any questions just ask a librarian.


It has been my great pleasure to have met with President Balagair. His remarkable leadership has been an important element in the significant positive role that the Dominican Republic has played in regional affairs. President Balagair has been a driving force throughout his country's democratic development. In 1966, he led democracy's return to the Dominican Republic after years of political uncertainty and turmoil. Indeed, he is, in many ways, the father of Dominican democracy. It's a great honor to have him here. The United States and the Dominican Republic traditionally have enjoyed very close and warm relations. Our meeting today reflected the important historical, cultural, political, and economic ties that bind our two countries. We discussed the economic problems that face us and examined possible solutions. President Balagair described a serious impact that low-world sugar prices and declining market access are having on the Dominican Republic. I applaud his government's courageous efforts to meet difficult economic and developmental challenges through diversification and private-sector investment. The United States government wants to participate in these processes. Within our budget limitations, we will continue to support development and growth in the Dominican Republic. Sharing a common hemisphere and democratic beliefs, we examined important political developments elsewhere in the Caribbean and Latin America. We are both concerned by recent events in Central America and Panama. I deeply appreciate President Balagair's insights into these issues. We both hope for democratic and peaceful solutions to the problems of the region. We want to see an end to the pursuit of military solutions and to the massive Soviet armament that fuels that pursuit. I congratulated the President on his government's role in hosting the first Nicaraguan peace talks mediated by Cardinal Obando Ibravo. We discussed bilateral cooperation in the critical area of narcotics, and I want personally to thank President Balagair for his assistance in combating illegal narcotics in the Caribbean. His government's efforts have been crucial, and we look forward to continued cooperation on this matter of national and atmospheric security. So thank you again, Mr. President, for coming to visit me today in Washington. You're a close and good friend of the United States, a leader dedicated to freedom, democracy and peace, a trusted ally. I wish you well and look forward to working with you as our two countries face the challenges of the future. Thank you and God bless you. President Balagair, thank you very much, President Balagair, thank you very much, President Balagair. Thank you very much. President Balagair, thank you very much. President Balagair, thank you very much. Mr. President, this is a beautiful spring day to pay this visit on President Ronald Reagan, which is a great honor to me, but not really to me, but an honor which is really a distinction on my country. I have told President Reagan today of not only my personal admiration, but that of the whole people of the Dominican Republic, for himself personally, for his policies as a leader of the world in the defense of human rights and for the progress of democratic regimes in Latin America and throughout the world. Together, we have reviewed the bilateral problems and issues between our two countries. We have also reviewed the problems affecting other Latin American countries. All these countries have been inspired by President Reagan's policies in the areas of democracy, liberty and for helping the weak toward economic recovery. The Dominican Republic has received a great deal of help from the Reagan administration, especially in terms of the Caribbean Basin Initiative. This is the most constructive initiative which has ever come to Latin America. It is the most practical initiative and the one from which we have derived the most advantage. And here I include the good neighbor policy of Roosevelt and the Alliance for Progress of President Kennedy. Because those were theoretical abstractions, whereas the Caribbean Basin Initiative has been a pragmatic movement which has achieved a great deal of practical good for our countries. The Dominican Republic specifically has improved its economy, has progressed, has established a large number of free trade zones opening foreign industries and thus has reduced its unemployment rate a great deal. Also the Reagan plan has permitted us to export more to the United States because of the lowering or total elimination of tariffs. We have exported more clothes, more apparel manufactured in the Dominican Republic as well as other products which we have now started exporting to the United States thanks to the lowering of tariff barriers. With once again the consequence of lowering unemployment. There are problems which subsist in our relations, especially in connection with the lowering of our sugar quota, but this we have discussed with President Reagan and with his senior advisors in this area of expertise. We also discussed the subject this morning on Capitol Hill with a number of senators who are friends of the Dominican Republic. We found there a very receptive climate and feel confident that the problem will be solved taking into account the interests of both of our countries. Our talks today regarding our policies vis-a-vis other countries of the region have been ones in which we have agreed on almost every point. We agreed, for example, on the subject of Haiti and in our discussions of other countries which are our neighbors. And we have almost total and virtual agreement between the two countries. It is a great pleasure to me now to thank you President Reagan very warmly for your hospitality, for your great cordiality and the honor which this visit has done to my country, the Dominican Republic. If when I get home I am asked if I come with my hands full or my hands empty, I will say that my hands are very full, full of friendship, full of affection, and full of admiration for the United States and for its President Ronald Reagan. My admiration for Ronald Reagan is nothing new. It is something which I have always spoken of, saying that he is not only a leader of his country and of the continent, but a world leader with his revolutionary economic policies, his loyalty to democratic regimes everywhere, and his fight against drug trafficking in the world. And here I would like just to interject a word of admiration for Mrs. Reagan, for Nancy, the first lady whose human struggle against drug trafficking stands as an example to women all over the world. Especially in Latin America which is suffering so much from this scourge, telling us all that we all must make our own efforts to eradicate this plague in order to save the youth of this generation and succeeding generations. Thank you President Reagan, believe me, your economic policies leading to the recovery of the American economy are also leading to the recovery of economies throughout the world. You will continue always to be an inspiration and a guide to me. I am always conscious of your struggle to increase the defense of human rights, to reduce unemployment, to solve the social problems of the world.


Well, well worth 35 hour of travel for those 12 minutes. Thank you, Dr. Born So I have a couple of questions My da so this morning when when we were speaking Before we got started you mentioned that some people have told you that your work isn't necessarily Harm reduction. What's your response to that? I Don't know how and maybe I don't know if I have to answer this question, but It's a second time I come to a harm reduction conference And I always feel like very marginalized because everyone is talking about like injected drugs Safe space to injection needle exchange programs, and I have no aid so I don't have like any expertise on this But I think harm reduction has to be taught in context and in the Brazilian context. We do not have a massive problem with injected drug and So we can maybe say that we don't have to do harm reduction in Brazil, but For me like personally and for my organization it was a shock when so I've been working a long time with human rights And my organization is working for more than 20 years with human rights And when we understood that we didn't look to people who use drugs for so many years It was like how could we so how? And it was possible to defend a positive agenda for human rights without looking for people who use drugs, so And I don't know if everyone is familiar with the Brazilian context, but we are like in very different situation We have like a very conservative Government right now It would be impossible to have a representative from the Health Minister in a harm reduction conference in Brazil nowadays And we have a really strong church Conservative church power political power that don't that is clearly against harm reduction so And we have been having a hard time to even speak about human rights in Brazil, so I think so we are in the step where we have to Defend an agenda for human right and really trying to every To put people who use drug in the agenda of every Organization that works with human rights in Brazil, so we are like in a really different moment and Different context. I think I do harm reduction So Adam You know you talked a lot about The data that shows the prevalence of drug use among LGBT populations, and I'm curious if you could Dig down or drill down a little deeper about why there is such a high prevalence of drug use Sure The easy answer is there's no easy answer There are kind of three or four main hypotheses that are put forward each have their own flaws So I'm not going to advocate strongly for any one of them The first is a it's kind of what's often referred to as a social geographies hypothesis it's the kind of idea that LGBT people through the the fact that they're often Marginalized through the fact that they're a minority population They have to gather in physical spaces where they feel safe like they congregate in particular social Geographical areas and typically that's been the gay scene. It's been the gay bars and clubs In various towns and cities and those are bars and clubs that serve alcohol and where and drugs are often commonly available and that is the reality of a lot of social interaction for LGBT people in a way that it isn't Necessarily for heterosexual people and you can meet It's very easy to meet another straight person on the bus in work in the elevator in everyday life LGBT people are two or three percent of the population. It's a very different environment So we're kind of not forced to but we congregate in settings which Tend to you to where alcohol is served and I say where drugs are often present kind of one explanation the second is that Drugs are more normalized within the population of LGBT people. So the kind of normalization hypothesis and It's a little bit complicated because the same could be true of any different and all sorts of different geographical areas or Populations that may the there are varying degrees of norms around drug use and Toby Lee and if Toby's here Also from one of my colleagues from Australia is giving a talk in the next session the key population sessions that challenges Some of that normalization hypothesis And the third is the what's called the minority stress theory Which is applied to multiple populations minority populations In relation to where they experience health inequality and it essentially says that You know people who are of a minority group they experience stress from a variety of different ways in their everyday life They experience stigma and discrimination from their families their communities that kind of broader social systems That may be very acute But it may be more low level that kind of chips away at you every day and as a consequence of that you look for Kind of support or coping within with substances to kind of mitigate and manage Your reaction to those everyday stresses each of those none of those is perfect But I think there's still it's only been in the last few years We've really started to understand better that difference in prevalence and now we're really starting to drill down into More detail why that might be occurring but thus far those are the kind of three main arguments Thank you So we want to open the floor to the audience There I'm assuming folks have microphones. Do folks have microphones? Do any of the volunteers have perfect so anyone in the audience have a question if for the panel They answered everything. Oh Dr. Small Right over here right over here in the front Wonderful presentation My question is for Marie. I got a chance to visit one of the Crack-a-landias the one in Sao Paulo and It was amazing to me to see that kind of harm reduction in action It was so different than the sort of Pseudo portrayal that we saw on TV in the wire of what it would look like to create a space for it. It was completely Affirming of people and when I asked the service workers if how they dealt with Any incidents of violence or anger among the population? They told me that they had never had any of that happen that when people were upset they didn't come to the space and I just want to one Thank you for providing an opportunity for those of us in places like the US to see a Possibility of real harm reduction for a population that doesn't get served well in our country at all and to Affirm that you are doing harm reduction in the best way and in a way that affirms human rights and to tell you how sorry I am about the political changes in your country that have resulted in the decimation of so many of those programs and To also lift up the role of racism Because I think that it's important to note that the majority of the people that you serve and that are being Marginalized and attacked also happen to be black and that they don't represent You know the majority of drug users of Brazil. It's the marginalized drug users. So I just want to thank you so much for what you do The other questions I'm here at the mic. I don't know if you can see me. Thank you. Yes. Thank you I have a question for Adam and It's where are the stories? I haven't seen it at this conference at all the stories of gay and lesbian women and bisexual women and the analysis of both drug use but generally substance use either in the data Which you've articulated is potentially missing, but where are their stories? That's a tremendously good question One thing I didn't say in the opening Section was that I was reliant really in making this presentation and drawing Pretty exclusively on data relating to gay men because that is pretty much the only data source that exists There are a handful of community surveys that talk about Substance use among lesbian and bisexual women But they have been marginalized at a global level in this kind of in research and If I would to be cynical I would say that's because I mean most of the research that exists on gay men exists because of HIV as I said and Because lesbian and bisexual women aren't affected by HIV in quite the same way They haven't received that kind of attention relating to their drug use because we have been so fixated in Seeing all aspects of LGBT through a prism of HIV. I think lesbian and bisexual women have then kind of been sidelined I think that needs to change There are a kind of growing number of surveys that are documenting those differences and it's great to see more Countries desegregating their data it prompts more social researchers to ask those Qualitative questions about how their drug use is occurring settings the spaces it's occurring in and their particular Harm reduction needs but right now. It's just really not there in quite the same way, so I Completely agree with you. Thank you Other questions Hi My name is Morgan Shalifu. I just wanted to start off by saying you it was all wonderful to all the speakers But my question is and just my comment is for the fellow at the end there. I'm from Edmonton, Alberta I work for a program called healthy empowered resilience and With our program we work with pregnant women that use substances or just have falling through the cracks a lot of our moms are Indigenous and so for us, I guess my question and I guess maybe if I could just connect with you afterwards I'd love to ask just a few more questions, but What are some of the have you encountered a lot of pregnant women throughout your Education and throughout your experiences going through these communities and what worked best with connecting with them? Thank you for the question I Do have the all right used to have the advantage of traveling around and visiting different aid service organizations and getting to getting First-hand experience from the women like they're telling me how these programs are working for them Yes Most of the women that I've met are not pregnant at the time that I meet them But many of them have children and many of them I hear you know have children after I've met them So, you know, it's a process. It's only nine months while they're pregnant But so yes, those women are Some of them do use through pregnancy. Some of them don't they take breaks, you know how it is It's everyone's different, but there are models like there's from the BC Center of Disease Control They have a program called Chima Muck and maybe you've heard of it But they they'd make a lot of resources for indigenous people and they have one called around the kitchen table And it's it's for women to talk about HIV talk about drug use talk about Risk-taking and just in a women's environment where it's it's women supporting women So there's and it's been shown to have very very good results. That that's one example another another example I could use is a visioning health study where It's led by an indigenous researcher and a non-indigenous researcher and a partnership and what they do is they they give women living with with HIV in this case Cameras and they go out and take photographs and produce the photographs and then they describe Their experience living with HIV or being at risk for HIV through the photograph and the kind of data that we're getting is so robust And so much more full because they're able to be creative and and and they don't have to fit into somebody else's model And here's here's how you do it first you sign your name and then you you can go talk to that person And then you can tell your story and do an intake sheet. It's not not like that Here's a camera go make some art make something beautiful and tell us what's coming from your heart and and the kind of data That we're receiving is is is is usable in order to change policy and programming So those are two examples, but I look forward to talking to you after the after the panel Thank you so much. That was awesome. Hi Mike comment Question is also for Trevor as well. I am a mental health and addictions worker in Sioux look at Ontario So I work with 33 of the northern communities And I just was wondering might be a silly question. What kind of advice you would have for Advocating for harm reduction with some of the bound councils that some are really really receptive to it And some aren't so receptive to it. So if you have any advice, that would be great Are you from the Sioux Sioux lookout Tribal Council? No, I work in the Maniawan Hospital Okay, because a Sioux lookout actually that they are doing incredible work with harm reduction and for for our first nations for on reserve They are leaders. I can tell you they are leaders in in the country That the kind of work they're doing should be used should be adapted into other tribal councils and into other You know because that's where it has to go first into Chief and council our governance structures They're the ones that have to get on board to change, you know make a band council resolution or a policy That supports the people that a lot of our people want to do the work But they we don't have those policies in place and that's why community Mobilization is so important where you get someone from a lack from someone who's elected from governance someone from the education sector Some of our health workers and maybe professional doctors coaches Community people so that we have community mobilization as the whole community because the pieces of the community these different sectors have different information They and when they get together they go really people are turning in safer crack use kits at the nursing station The teacher didn't know that the chief and council didn't know that so the model that they have I would say you're in the right place I would I would really follow their example and encourage them To come to conferences like this and share their models because they are really You're very lucky to be that close to where they are Thank you Thank you before we move on to the next question. I have one for Yati and now to this morning you you mentioned that Malaysia is actually The the lead of the Philippines what is happening in the Philippines under Duterte's Presidency, how is that playing out in your country? These are very good questions Let me answer the question honestly from my heart as a drug user if ever there's a Malaysian delegates here Reports me to the policemen in Malaysia. I'll be sentenced to compulsory rehab center for two years and Then two years in probation With urine test and if I was found Positive any of the drugs I'll be sentenced again to jail for three years I'm I must be lucky because I'm a woman, but if I'm a man I Will get three Slash three lashes of King in the prison just because I use drugs I Believe that the Asian Summit war on drug declaration is Influencing all the neighborhood country Where recently the our national anti-drug agency is implementing the hashtag war on drug until it finished That is their hashtags and the police were doing the hashtag Holy war on drugs. I Personally think that it's not working, but Now it's not the time for us to blame and shame each other We need to work together. They must understand us as a drug user how we can be productive as a drug user and we can also entertain them with Referring the clients to ART or OST by removing the fear toward the national anti-drug agency We have time for one more question I saw here. Yeah This is addressing the question of lesbian Drug use and infection risk You know, there's a real shortage of such work in places saying like Malaysia for sure but in some of the wealthier Countries and the you know the English speaking countries There's actually been maybe more research than people think some of it may be old but for example, we had an Institute of medicine lesbian health report in the late 90s that Gave some of these kinds of data the other thing is that a lot of the studies that look at drug users in the United States and some other countries Including Australia have on occasion asked about Either a lesbian identity or women who have sex with women and They have found greater drug use on a wide range of drug uses There's a number of them have found enormously higher HIV risk comparable only to those of gay men and Scattered evidence on a wide range of STIs and Hepatitis B and we're about to come out with an article soon when we get it written showing that among young opioid users in New York who Have been injecting drugs. They're more likely to be infected with hepatitis C and we will be analyzing the Overdose experience of people who survived overdose with this set of things in addition You know, it can be done with the data on a lot of us who are researchers here have Collected if you thought to ask that question and you might and it's important that people do so I think Thank you, Sam So I wanted to end the plenary I'm reading this book Emergent strategy it's by Adrienne Marie Brown who is a Really wonderful healer. She's also a former staff member of the harm reduction coalition and I've been working with her in a few different ways And as I was thinking about the conference and the conference theme right at the heart of the response there were Some things that Adrienne wrote some observations. She made that I thought were particularly relevant So if you would indulge me One thing she says she's observed is that when we are engaged in acts of love We humans are at our best and most resilient The love and romance that makes us want to be better people The love of children that makes us change our whole lives to meet their needs The love of family that makes us drop everything to take care of them and the love of community that makes us work tirelessly with broken hearts If love were the central practice of a new generation of organizers and spiritual leaders It would have a massive impact on what was considered organizing If the goal was to increase love rather than winning or dominating a constant opponent I think we could actually imagine liberation from constant oppression When we would suddenly see be seeing everything we do Everyone we meet not through the tactical eyes of war, but through eyes of love We would see that there's no such thing as a blank canvas or an empty land or a new idea But everywhere there is complex ancient and Fertile ground full of potential We would organize with the perspective that there is wisdom and experience an amazing story in the communities We love and instead of starting up new ideas and new new organizations all the time We would want to listen support collaborate merge and grow through fusion not competition and Lastly we would understand that the strength of our movement is in the strength of relationships Which could only be measured by their depth Scaling up mean would mean going deeper being more vulnerable and more empathetic and on that note I'll leave you To enjoy the rest of the conference. Thanks everyone


She said my husband picked up a small cute mannequin jewelry display with hooks when he handed it to me There was this bracelet hanging off of it, and I asked him what it was He said I don't know it was on there when I bought it Hey, hello buddies. Thanks for watching. All right, you guys in this video We are gonna talk about big money bolos and there's gonna be some that are just a little bit unexpected That maybe aren't as big but items that we should be on the lookout for when we're outsourcing at thrift stores garage sales Estate sales, I'm gonna tell you where they got it what they paid for it and what it sold for I Posted share your best December Bolo in my Bolo buddies Facebook group Which is now over a hundred thousand members if you're not in it Definitely come join share a Bolo under the share post and I will feature it in a video just like this It is under the announcement slash featured section usually at the top So look for that and come share a Bolo. All right, let's get started here This is the new format, so I'd love to know what you guys think I feel like the picture is gonna be bigger and easier to see so you guys let me know down in the comments so the first one here is Not a huge money Bolo But it's kind of one of those that you would probably walk past and I like those Because I probably wouldn't have picked this up It is a Hoover power scrub carpet elite replacement hose and cleaner accessories for like pet It says pet. She said in addition to listing my thrifted items for resell I also added some items that have been taking up space in our closets that are no longer of use like this Hoover carpet cleaner Attachment I no longer have the vacuum. So why not get rid of these items to sold it on Poshmark for 34 dollars plus shift Shipping this one comes from Jiffy thrifty on Poshmark so this was cluttering up her closet and She listed it. How smart is that? How many of you have replacement parts to like your vacuum or a vacuum?  There you go. You can get it listed and make 34 dollars All right, this is a vintage Fisher price Loving family accessories food cart trays dinner turkey from the 90s I actually had a whole what-not show on Fisher price loving family and I sold stuff just like this Christmas so a lot of people were buying Christmas gifts, which was great timing for me and great timing for them Now could I have made more money selling the items on the platforms? Absolutely, but on what not what I'm doing is I'm moving as many items as I can as quickly as I can It's a totally different format. If you guys want to come check it out I would love for you guys to follow me on what not there's a link down below You can get $15 to shop when you join what not with my referral link and come watch a show Most of the time I do jewelry, but I do dabble in toys Probably be doing more of that in the future but taking a little break and just focusing on jewelry right now But I've done Fisher price little people and I have the replays Under my live shows if you guys want to see how those items sold a lot of times I'm lotting up the toys and doing different things like that, but anyway, let's get back to the video She sold this for 25 dollars plus shipping on Mercari She said I purchased a large bag of Fisher price loving family vintage accessories at a church rummage sale several months back for 15 I pieced the items out in lots and this set just sold for 25 plus shipping and she is Jiffy thrifty LLC over on Mercari. So check her out you guys All right, the next item that sold comes from Leo's treasures That is her eBay store. It is an anthropology Natalie Leet white blue monkey floral plate scalloped So it is a plate and let's take a look at the back here. This is what I want you to see the writing So really easy to look it up She said I found this anthropology plate at the Goodwill bins So it probably cost me a dollar 59 my store was on sale So the plate sold for 66 and the buyer paid shipping the Goodwill bins. How did this make it at the Goodwill bins? That's what I want to know Rush CD lot of nine the rush remasters all factory sealed Wow She said I bought several vintage sealed music CDs at an estate sale for a dollar each I put the nine rush band CDs in a lot total cost nine dollars. They sold for a hundred and thirty Dollars and fifty cents and the buyer paid shipping Wow All sealed I would have bought every single one because these look like older discs Wow, that is really really fantastic nice Bolo Lennox peanuts Snoopy home for the Hall of it a hola ba ba home for the holidays Christmas ornament in the original box and She said this is Leo's treasures as well I purchased this Lennox peanuts Snoopy ornament at a local thrift store for two dollars and ninety nine cents and Solder for sixty seven dollars and seventy five cents and the buyer paid shipping Yes in the original box collectible. It's Snoopy people love Snoopy Nice little Bolo great pictures. It's all there It's all there. All right. What is this air blown inflatable six-foot Christmas robot animated arms lights Rare blow-up new it's arms move Christmas spirit meter. Oh my purchase that a small thrift store for nine dollars sold the day after Christmas for a hundred and fifty five seventy four She said her store was running a sale eBay store name is my secret treasures sold after Christmas after Christmas guys I just had quite a few items that were Christmas items that sold after Christmas now one of them was like a fiber-optic Snowman and you'll see it in a future video But I had it listed I want to say in the hundred dollar range and they were trying to get me down to around 50 And then it was like 65 and I'm like no I'm gonna stick at 75 and they ended up buying it for 75 So a lot of times people think I'm gonna wait till after Christmas to get that after Christmas sale And would I have sold it for 75 before Christmas? Yeah, probably I probably would have but hey It works for me. I was happy for the Bolo sale And like I said, you'll see that in a future big money Bolo video of what I sold if you guys want to see my big money Bolo's just type in Bolo buddies I am your featured seller or big money Bolo's. I have a whole playlist of my big money Bolo So check that out if you're interested I Got this item at a yard sale for a dollar and sold it for full asking price of 85 dollars This is just to show that even book club editions and poor condition of desirable books can still have value Okay, you guys this one comes from childhood finds She is on eBay as childhood finds but also on YouTube and her YouTube channel is fantastic She sells the coolest stuff. Look at the condition of this book. Would you have listed it? Would you have walked past it? Would you have bought it? Well, I mean, what would you have done? She got it for a buck and sold it for 80 for 95 So she knew it had value where I would have looked at it and probably walked right past it All right, the next item comes from North Sam 17 eBay store. He said I found this vintage 1971 Mattel big Jim Nakoma Action figure at the Goodwill Benz listed for 99 50 and sent an offer for 89 50 and it sold in four days I'm sure I could have gotten full price or even more because I had nine watchers on it very quickly But I paid less than a dollar. So Less than a dollar for it. So I'm happy. All right. So here he is He is an action figure by Mattel Check him out. Look at his muscles All right, this one comes from piece of scrap that is her eBay Poshmark YouTube everywhere She's piece of scrap Instagram check her out Wrangler Western denim jacket 44 long Trucker coat blanket lined cowboy. She has great keywords Paid nine dollars at the Goodwill accepted best offer best offer on eBay of 58 plus shipping it is Wrangler Wrangler brand it's in really nice condition You can see she's got great photos. She's showing the buttons. She's showing the lining. She's showing the collar She shows it all That's what you need to do guys. That's great for Here's another example clothing seller. She does a lot of clothing and shoes This one here is from piece of scrap also this one. She sold on Poshmark $3.75 cents at a thrift store sold for 57 full asking price plus shipping and it is a Wana coma. I kind of like that. I like that neck. I like high necks full zip Hestia Count sweatshirt jacket size large. Oh, I like that. That is a sharp-looking Jacket and that's what the brand looks like made in turkey made in turkey very cool Here's another one from piece of scrap and this one sold on McCurry and yet this just shows that she is very Versatile on the platforms that she sells on and she's making big money bolos on all the platforms I do have a link for McCurry if you use that link to join you will get $10 to shop and another $20 to shop when you sell $100 worth of stuff So check that out and then they also give me money to shop So thank you for using my referral links and I have a link for Poshmark that you'll get $10 to shop So all of my referral links are down below and those help me keep the channel going It cost you nothing and it helps me a lot. So check those links out. I appreciate it This one is a new with tags smart wool Maron Marano, I feel like it's Marano, but it doesn't look like it's spelled right It is I just am saying if you were to sound it out, I could be saying it wrong Anyway, it's a wool pullover crossover neck top shirt She sold it for $97 plus free shipping and I know I hear people say oh McCurry's a garage sale app. Well, you guys she just sold this for $97 on that garage sale app. It is not a garage sale app You can sell big money Bolo's definitely on McCurry and She is piece of scrap over there as well Alright here look at this little cutie. I Got this at my local Goodwill store. I was first looker at a blue bin They rolled out and staged by the toy section. It was sitting right on top It sits at five inches tall and is in excellent used condition bought it for $2 and 69 cents sold in a week For an offer to watch her of 89 plus shipping eBay store eBay store arts desk on What not as don't cry just buy awesome? Thank you for sharing that and thank you for coming to my what not shows That's awesome. You guys if you're not on what not definitely come on over There's a link down below you can get $15 to shop when you use my referral link down below to join Don't cry just buy is on what not I'm Bolo buddies. Come hang out. It's super fun No pressure to buy just come hang out in the chat. It's like I do a lot of untanglings and unboxings and Jewelry shows super fun to see what I find and what things sell for so come hang out Alright, this was a this one is pretty cool This one is from Carolina Romer Purchased this in a lot. Oh wait, hold on That's odd It got moved How did that happen? Hang on. Okay, here we go Picked up a lot of six shell Silverstein Silverstein I read these as a kid. I shall Silverstein steam It's like the Baron stain or the Baron steam. Which is it shell Silverstein? Stein, I don't know. It's something But you guys remember a light in the attic I don't know these other ones but or where the sidewalk ends and a light in the attic are the two that I remember the missing piece Falling up the missing piece meets the big. Oh and the gang tree or the oh the giving tree So I don't really know the other ones. But anyway This is a really cool Bolo Roaming the wilds is the eBay store and the YouTube channel is Carolina Romer And he is a new youtuber. So go check him out. He said I picked this lot of six First edition first printing hardback books at my local thrift store steps to hope in Landrum, Carolina For a dollar each and sold for a best offer of two hundred. So there you go guys It does help probably that their first edition and first printing It's good that he went in and checked that and I'm sure he's got other tips like that on his channel All right, let's see what's next Star Wars of vinyl record Lot of three Empire Strikes Back return of the Jedi all original so their records Purchase this lot of three Star Wars vinyl records in the vinyl record section at steps to hope thrift barn in Landrum, South Carolina Paid a dollar each and sold at auction for a hundred dollars. This is also roaming the wilds Carolina Romer on YouTube This next one is hilarious This is a rare Austin Powers. Mr. Bigglesworth cat plush toy Vintage 1999 is that a hairless cat or a hairless dog? I think it's cat, right? Yeah, it's cat picked up This 1999 Commonwealth Austin Powers Dr. Evil's cat Mr. Bigglesworth at the Goodwill Benz in Greenville, South Carolina This store goes by weight and it was a half off day 88 cents and sold for 89 80 There you go a hairless cat This one says a truck gosh, I feel like I should know how to say this a Trophy or a trophy Atrophy atrophy Atrophy right it's atrophy. I knew that I knew that I knew but I wasn't sure if I Was gonna get it. I'm not gonna try to say it again. I got it right once. I think chemical dependency rare demo 1987 thrash metal cassette tape. Okay, so this is some sort of crazy cassette tape. It looks really bad from the picture Like what is he doing? Oh my goodness, okay? So this one comes from the dog patch picker I got two cases of cassettes each one holding almost 60 cassettes for two at a pre estate sale This rare 1987 demo was amongst them only one had sold on eBay in the last three years I put it on auction and it sold for a hundred and twenty-seven fifty Oh boy, okay, here's the next one bust of Ian Aldridge as Golly Fellow a fellow. Oh man, you guys are gonna be like, how do you not know who that is? That's what you guys are gonna say. There was um, I think it was a rock band or some sort of band And I didn't know it and you guys were like, how do you not know that and I'm like, I'm sorry Anyway, this is chalkware And he said I bought the contents of a storage unit from an estate for adult a dollar for a hundred and seventy-five this summer This bust was among the contents after some research I discovered it was Ian Aldridge the first African-American stage actor from the 1800s as a Is it Othello or a Thea? I can't say it. I don't know how to say it. I'm sorry guys OTH ELLO Othello Othello It's something hello It was made by the 3m corporation in 1960. I listed it high and after about six months I accepted an offer of 366 First stage actor. Wow in the 1800s. That is crazy 366 dollars. He sold it for Okay, now this is a fantastic fantastic story you guys ready She said this one comes from Kat feeling thrifty and she sells on what not under Kat feeling thrifty also And she brings beautiful vintage jewelry to her what not and she starts up usually at five dollars or less So you can definitely find some beautiful pieces over on her what not check her out Okay, she said my husband picked up a small cute mannequin jewelry display with hooks when he handed it to me There was this bracelet hanging off of it, and I asked him what it was He said I don't know it was on there when I bought it The jewelry holder was two dollars you guys She said I pulled it off and immediately saw that it was a real Bolo I listed it very high at 750 hoping to get 500 which most had sold for sure enough In less than 24 hours. I got a five hundred dollar purchase. Yes.  All right, here's the bracelet. Look how pretty it is you guys it is a Marco.  This was hanging on something that he bought for two dollars Wow What a great lucky find that was that is fantastic and great photos also Okay, let's see cat fail and thrifty also sold these books hearty boys complete set 1 through 58 48 matte 10 glossy starting year 1959 most unread Pick these up at a local online auction for 10 Wasn't sure until I got them that the whole entire set was there sold them in less than 48 hours for full asking price of $275 base my price on Base my price off of other listings so she looked up sold comps All right, here's another one picked up this bracelet with three others from the same designer at a local estate sale never heard of her But there was so much gorgeous jewelry. I knew there had to be something I Knew they had to be something paid 35 for each one. Oh my goodness. She paid 35 for it So that's probably why she put it on eBay and didn't bring it to whatnot because sometimes when we pay more for items If we pay more we can't bring it to whatnot and started at $5 because We might lose money. So she put this one on eBay She said sold one a few months ago for 99 It was a little smaller listed this one for 175 ran 25% off and sold it for a hundred and forty six twenty five It is an Alex be a tar Jeweled stone smoky green lucite hinged bracelet gold accents. Yes I have heard of this brand, but only because Rach face forever On what not told me about it Definitely check out Rach face forever EVA on what not she is fantastic has beautiful jewelry Catvillain thrifty has beautiful jewelry. I have beautiful jewelry. Please come see us. Check out that what not linked down below It's a super super fun Way to buy and sell if you guys aren't using it. Definitely check it out Alright you guys that concludes this video. Thank you so much for being here. Thank you for watching. Check out those links down below Those are my referral links things that I use for my business. I've got list perfectly down there. There's a demo video worth point Let's see. What else do I use? Those are the two big ones? But I also have like the poly mailers and the bubble wrap different things like that So there's a bunch of referral links check those out and if you use them It cost you nothing extra. So it does help me. I appreciate it greatly It helps me keep this channel going and you guys are all awesome. Thank you for being here Thank you for watching be sure to like comment subscribe and share and go over to the Facebook group and share a Bolo so I can share it in a video just like this. Thanks for watching


Good afternoon folks. Steve Rhodes coming to you live from the shores of sunny Delray Beach, Florida. This is your 1 p.m. update until we got most of the U.S. indices trading to the upside. That was up 200 points. 35 655 is the print. S&Ps up 20 45 38 Nasdaq is off 5. Some eyes are down to Russell's up 17. The trannies are the big percentage mover. The upside up one full percentage point 1515 for I got the wrong screen again. Sorry about that, folks. Stevie multitasking and doing a poor job of it. Here are the screens. Take a look at a. Got gold up $17 Silver's up 60 pennies trading out of 24 48. Let's go take a look at our market update nine panel market update chart in the upper left hand side. You'll see the yes many what you'll see here is price has attained the one to 1.272 a to b equal CD price projection 45 22 is the number there were traded 45 29. Short of a bearish reversal candle forming price should go target the next level. The next level is 45 78. That is likely outcome right now because the wind is at our back, and that's because that spot volatile next trading below its 50 day exponential moving average out there. The N Q. She has also hit the 1.272 expansion level short of a bearish reversal candle price should go target 15 6 10. The U. S. Dollar index right now is this formed a arrangement of indicator top last week. The top of that daily box has held that support up until right now as we speak. If there is a close today below the level of 93 74. I really suggest run back to the 93 12 level gold is taking on the center of its weekly profile. A close above that level to be 17 90 could suggest a move up to 18 38. The case of silver she's in full breakout mode price now above the top of its weekly chart. Of course, it's only Wednesday. And so a Friday close about 24 23 will be a bullish outcome lights week crude forming a new daily profile or attempting to I should say prices trading above that no bears reversal candle. If price can clear the 83 40 hurdle 87 30 would be next up on its target. Natural gas finding support at the bottom of its bullish structured daily profile. The 30 year treasury also finding support. That's at the bottom of its daily profile. That's at 157 14 folks. Stay tuned for the traders that show if you're off to start your Wednesday. Do us a favor here. Have a wonderful one and tune back in again soon. The rest of you will see it in just a few minutes.


It is Wednesday, the day we do live casts every evening now, unless it is morning time for you. And how is everybody? I hope everybody's doing well. It is the end of Thomas' week. Everybody's been hard at work. I know everybody is a great week. And just so, in case some people don't know who we are, I have myself and Aowyn who are WikiTree team members. And then we have Christine, who was your team captain, Thomas. Yes. And we have Mindy over there, who was the WikiTree- Hey Mindy. Coordinator. And then we have Thomas, who was Thomas that was her week. I hope he is. And he's in the middle there. Catherine, she's muted herself. I know she can hear us, but Catherine, who we're starting this week, pretty much right now is kind of the start of her week. Great. So, and then for those of you who might not know what WikiTree is, I don't know. What is Aowyn? What is WikiTree? Oh, let me tell you all about it. So WikiTree is a community of genealogists who are working together on a single family tree. So unlike a lot of other genealogy sites where you build your tree over here and I build my tree over here. And we never talk to each other despite sharing numerous deep ancestors on WikiTree. When we get to a common ancestor, we get to work together to find information and share sources and photos and resolve problems. So in other words, we collaborate to grow an accurate single family tree that connects us all. And you get all of that for the very excellent price of free. That's my favorite price for everything. Free. And then the WikiTree challenge is our year long event where each week we take on a genealogy guest star. For example, we just did Thomas and the next this week we're doing Catherine and our goal is to make their tree more accurate and complete than it is anywhere else. And that's our goal. So this challenge is part of our year of accuracy. And our goal is to improve our overall accuracy on WikiTree and also to make friends. And we've made so many friends so far. It's been great. And that's the WikiTree challenge and WikiTree and it's been fabulous. Sarah. I just really wanted to quickly introduce Mindy. Oh, I didn't, I thought I did introduce Mindy. Hi Mindy. Mindy is our overall challenge coordinator. So she like basically is coordinator. I work really hard. She does. She does a good job. So. And now she can do more work right now. Yep. Okay. Let's go ahead and talk a little bit about the collaboration. And of course, this is one of the best things I think about WikiTree is that we get together people from all over the world and we work together. Now for the challenge itself, we have the spreadsheet where we go and we put the profile that we're working on so that somebody else isn't wasting their time working on the same one. You know, you get 40 people working on a set of somebody's branches and you don't wanna be tripping all over each other. And then we have the G2G post which you see on the right. That's where we put discoveries. If they found a brick wall, if they get the all important bounty points which I'll explain shortly and ask questions if they need help. And then the other way is Discord. And this gets really hopping sometimes. We all get in there. This is our real time chat. So we go in there and if somebody says, hey, can somebody else look? Do they have a subscription in these papers? I need to know if this person has an obituary or I need a second set of eyes on this document or just anything. Somebody doesn't wanna write a biography. Hey, I put a ton of sources on this profile. Can you write a biography? Christine says, no, that's not how it works. But actually it does. We all get a lot of help from each other. We learn from each other and we have all made a lot of friends already this year. I don't know if it's been, but yeah. Writing actual biographies, that's not my cup of tea. We're cleaning GEDCOM junk. We had that discussion this week too. So yeah, lots of ways to collaborate. Look, it's you. Tops. Yes, it is. It's Thomas. Good job, Sarah. Good job. Yeah. This would be, you haven't got any of our fabulous team here yet, Thomas. No, I haven't. These were our MVPs, most valuable players for the week. So we have Maddie Hardman, Rosalie Neve, Karen Lowe, Cheryl Hess, and Annette Pazuti. They were just rocking it. And Maddie Hardman, of course, got the highest amount of points. This week, she was just on fire. It's great. This is our statistic sheet. And the system does keep track of most of the points individually, but it kind of tells us where everybody is at. So we had 348 points this week, which means 14 created direct ancestors for you. And we created 204 nuclear family members. So that means siblings, children. Right. For the bounty points, those are worth 10 points apiece every time we break down a brick wall. So if you didn't have it on your tree and we find it, somebody gets points for that. And our fabulous people got 130 points total. That's a lot of brick walls broken down. Yeah, profiles edited, 659 unique profiles were edited. And then for the total edits, every time somebody added sources or made a change to your profile, 3,102 edits for this week. Just on your branches. I mean, can you imagine the power of that? Everybody working together like that, it's crazy. It's incredible to watch. Yeah, yeah. No, well, my research I know goes back in New York Dutch, 1641 in New York. So it's long route. So that, in a way, this doesn't surprise me. So that's great. We had, they did a good job on your staff. So I guess we'll start. This is, we started with, we kind of just are based ourselves with your great grandparents. We kind of did, worked on each great grandparents line. So it's kind of more or less how we started. Yeah. Just a overall. Okay.  Probably, yes, yeah. I reckon now she does. I don't want her anymore. We did have a really great week this week. We broke down a lot of brick walls. This was fantastic. Great. The one brick wall that we did find was Almyra's mother's maiden name. That's the tough one, yes, yeah. No, not at all. She's a freer. Oh really, okay. Okay, she's a freer. Well, that doesn't surprise me. We don't like unique surnames in this tree. We just love to have. But yeah, John, what you need to understand, Christine, is the geographic of this area. No, I understand that it was a small community that I totally get how. In the mountains, yeah, in the mountains. So yeah, we have that, I have that in my tree as well back in generations. It doesn't take much. It was just kind of, it started to get comical every time that we would find somebody and they would be like the same. Yeah, day-o, day-o, freer, yeah, one of those names, yeah. So yeah, we found her last name and now she's moved up. And then that makes her third cousins with Aunt. Great, and I see she's from Never Sync, which is where I know, I know that's right where I grew up. So yeah, wow, that's great. And then they added a whole bunch of other ancestors for her as well after finding this name. Yeah, because it's a Huguenot name and it's long roots on the Huguenot, so. So we weren't able to do anything with William Wood. But that still remains a brick wall, but yeah. Okay, great, that's great. And then on Margaret's side, we found Georgiana's mother's name, which was Rusa. Okay, yeah, Rusa, yeah. Another common name in your tree. Yes, it is. Unfortunately, we weren't able to find, connect her dad to the big Rusa tree. So that still remains a brick wall. But her mother, her mother's line, we connected up and her mother's line goes back many generations now. Wow. And it just kind of exploded. That's great. Yeah, I see the last name, Quick. Quick is a Dutch name, P-O-I-C, yeah. Wow, that's great. We've got Janssen's and stuff. Yeah, yeah. So you can go through all of that. Yeah, no, I'm looking at it. Yeah, but no, this is great. This is great. Yeah, a lot of this was, you know, once they found out somebody's last name, then it was already on Weakie Tree, so it's just kind of like- Yeah, and that did actually make it a lot easier to start connecting because you didn't have to create more profiles. You just connected to a family that was already there. Exactly, yeah, that's great. Wow. Very cool. And then, oh yeah, Elizabeth. Charles Simpson's wife. We found her father's name. Oh, Simpson without a P, okay. Well, that's the way- Yeah, S-I-M-S-O-N, okay. That's the way it was written in the will. Good, good, okay. Whether or not that was accurate. Yeah, yeah, okay, great. More than one source, so. Yeah, okay. Perfect. Oh, we don't have her mother's name, but- Mm-hmm. Maybe you've got lots of siblings there for Elizabeth. Yeah, yeah. And DeVoe, DeVoe was actually, it's a fairly common name up there in Solitude County now, so, yeah. Oh, and I see that Catherine married a friar. Yes. And that shocks me, it just shocks me. That's so shocking. Yeah, yeah. And then there's another wood in there too. I just saw that too, yeah. Yeah, there's been a lot going on this week. I'm not completely caught up with everything. And the other thing to keep in mind too, not only is it a small isolated area, but some of those names were just so common, so it's like looking for Smith or Jones in the United States. Right. There's gonna be a lot of them, they aren't necessarily cousins. Exactly, yeah, that's right. And they wouldn't necessarily know that they were cousins either. I mean, once you get three or four generations away, they're like, who knows, right? Yeah, yeah. So, yeah. It's great. Seeing you around, Nina. Yeah. I think, and people were talking too, I can't remember, there was no church. I feel like somebody was saying... This is what happened with the Huguenots. The Huguenots assimilated into the local culture usually within two generations. They weren't like the Amish or the Anabaptists where they had their own identity. So basically, they gave up on their own church and joined the Dutch reform church, you know? So that doesn't surprise me really. So... Somebody said there was no actual church to go to until... Yeah, yeah, exactly. There wasn't. Right, there wasn't, and also the ministers, it was a circuit ministry. So they'd come by every six weeks and marry people or baptize people. Yeah. No, we had that in Ontario as well with the Wesleyan Methodists. So I had a lot of that in my family, so. Yeah. Yeah, that's great. Checking through the bush, trying not to get eaten by something. Yeah. So now it's gone. Let's get those up here. John Slattery here, this doesn't surprise me. So yeah, we found records on Martin, but not his parents. But they were able to break through on the Lehighs. Oh my gosh, you did find this. Wow, where was this from? The newspaper, do you know? I'm sure it will be in his profile. You will see this on yourself. Okay, thank you. Okay, no, I've been looking for this.  And then by the 1900 census, all six of their kids are living with her brother. Yeah, so she died three years after him. And I think there was a correction to his death date as well. But yeah, it's all written out in his profile and you can read up on that actual legend. That's great, yeah. Died by rock. Yeah. Oh. Yeah. So on, then we found, I believe Julia was an unknown. So we found her last name, which is Leith and her parents, Dennis and Mary. Right, right. Yep, that makes sense. And lots of names on them as well. Just so you know, going back to Leith, I have this theory that it's actually a French name, Leith, and so I've been trying to prove that because it is so unusual to search for Lehigh. And I think that its origins are French and it was L apostrophe HIV or something like that. So, yeah. Great. Thomas, she was from Ireland, so. Right, yeah. Who called my name? It was me. I did, I guess. I just pulled up the profile, but it looks like that came from the Middletown Daily Argus. Okay, the Argus, yeah. Okay, it's no longer exists. Yeah, that's good to know. Okay. But they have its source there. You can find the page in the issue. Great, thank you. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. And then we move on to Richard Heneberg. So, we got a couple of brick walls here. So, this was actually, before I think we had finished our live cast within 30 minutes, Frank, had already discovered the correct parents. Okay. And created profiles for them. That's great. And then we found Magdalena's father's name as well. Right, right. Okay, cool. That's great. Okay. So, little steps, but. Yeah, yeah, no, this is good. This is good, yeah. And when people couldn't move up anymore, they started working on the siblings. So, there's probably piles and piles of stuff to leave in all the siblings profiles. Yeah, that's great. And then Francis. So, Anna Marie Herring. Right. We had her parents as France Herring and Anna Manch, I think was how it was spelled. Yeah. And after some research there, we discovered that with the correct spelling of the surnames on both of her parents, that we actually already had profiles in WikiTree for them. Right. And we're able to connect them and then extend their lines. Right, great. Okay. So, everything in that orange box there are new answers for you. That's great, that's great. Thank you, yeah. Everything that's been in orange boxes have been new answers. Great. Yeah, I like that. Yeah. So, I did a couple of, like, how are all your grandparents related? Right. Elmer and Loretta are fifth cousins. Yeah. Through the Rusa line. Yeah. And then we already saw this one. Yeah, and then Anna and Cornelia, there was somebody else there, but we didn't, I didn't put it in, but there was, it was just neat to see. I love those connections. Yeah, yeah. There's a lot of endogamy going on in these communities. I mean, there were mountainous, there were remote, and yeah, so cool. And then we did have some free space pages that our volunteers created. Great. Christine, do you wanna kinda talk about what a free space page is first? Sure, so a free space page, it's like a profile, but it's a profile for a thing or a place or some sort of common object that we wanna talk about and link other people into. Okay. So there's a free space page for William and Elizabeth. Everybody started researching. There was evidence that there was two William Woods married to Elizabeth Sees. So this is how the research went and maps and all sorts of sources to verify which William and which pair went to you. Yeah. Okay, cool. And then this one is on the Saltworks. So the McKinty's worked in the Saltworks. So there's some maps and documentation on the Saltworks. And anybody that we find, we can connect them to this free space page and then we're not copying that information into everybody's profile. Yeah, that's great. I'm trying to see if we can add, I guess. And then I guess there's a couple of ones, so. And then there was one more. Yeah, this is a will of Sebastian Gonzalez. Okay. Which was apparently seven or eight pages long. Wow. In perfect penmanship, it is absolutely incredible. Yeah. And it was completely transcribed and then every person that was named in the will was linked. Well. Or most of them anyway. So he went through, he named. Wow. I think there was 36 separate people that were named in the will. Yeah. Basically it was like, here's a family tree. Right, right. It just went on and on. Yeah. Yeah, Gonzalez, it's funny. Everyone thinks it's Gonzalez as in a Mexican name, but the original root is Consolus, C-O-N-S-A-L-U-S, that is Dutch. Yeah. And then if I can interrupt you real quick, Christine, there were a couple of interesting things. These weren't anything to do with the brick walls, but like when the will was being done. Now we had one of our team members that just did hours of research on the spelling of the Putnam, Putnam name. Oh, Putnam. Yes. Oh, I know. And for hours. Yes. And it turns out that her great-grandfather witnessed a will for him. Oh, okay, cool. Yeah. So then another of our team members was working on one of the Leehives and found out that Margaret Leehive only lived a couple of blocks down from her ancestor. Oh my gosh. I mean, what are the chances? Yeah, I know. I know. Pretty cool. I know. That is, yeah. That's great. No, I really appreciate this. This is a lot of work and I can't wait to get my fingers in and poke around. So, yeah. Was there anything else that you wanted to add, Christine, to what we... I think that was it. I think we... Yeah.  There were McKinsey's who served in the Civil War. There was just all sorts of... I'm still... What I'm trying to do is... Oh. Yeah, go ahead. Who was it? There was one of the McKinsey's who was a notable artist. Yes, that was Jervis. Jervis? Yeah, Jervis. He was in the Hudson River School. Yeah. Yeah. Now, that whole line, though, that whole line, though, there are two groups in McKinsey's and I cannot find a connection between that group and my group. So... So, actually, on your McKinsey's... Yeah. Yeah. There is another line. That comes down from, I want to say, Charles. Yeah. Charles got an extra child. Okay. So now he has Patrick Edward, James Smith, and Charles. James Smith is Jervis' father. Oh, okay. Now that makes sense. Okay. Yeah, see, the thing is, I always struggle because I knew there had to be a connection there between this... Absolutely. But the thing is, it wasn't very obvious, but, no, that's great. Perfect. So... Yep. Yeah.  Oh, I would definitely give you an A. No, it's great. It really is. And it's, you know, the thing is, this is why we do this. So we get a different set of eyes on it.   Or, now that evidence isn't resolved, but I'll deal with it later, you know? But it takes a set of different set of eyes to really make some progress. So... Right, and we have a, Thomas, we have an offer. Well, we have a couple of guys that are really experienced on the German records right now. They've been an amazing amount of help. One of them, Frank, has asked, if you need any additional help researching the Hennabergs, he can check with the archives and leaps egg. Maybe help you with that, so. Yeah, that's one of my dreams is to make a trip there, research trip. So, yeah. That'd be fun. One thing, I don't know if you discovered, but my Hennabergs are German Catholics. And this is what happened, and it had so much trouble searching. When they're confirmed at age 13, German boys will start to use their confirmation name, not their first name. So here I am, I'm searching for, you know, his name, and nope, that's not what he was using. So he was using his confirmation name. So, yeah, yeah. Yeah, that's great. No, I love this, yeah. So, perfect. I just have one quick question too, for Christine, I think. Who actually transcribed to the will? Who was that? I wanna say, I can't recall off the top of my head. Lucy created the free space. I know Lucy and Nancy. Okay. And Kay, all worked very hard on so many things. Yeah, yeah. So somebody found the will, and then, I think it was Lucy. Okay. Yeah, so Lucy decided to just transcribe seven pages of friendship. So this is the way that I transcribe now, is I take advantage of Microsoft Word, has dictate. So I hop on my microphone and I just read the letter into my computer. Oh, nice. So I don't have to type it, and then I do cleanup. Now, Google Docs has the same thing. They call it voice typing. And it's gotten to be pretty good, about 85, 90%.  No, I'm gonna dictate it into the microphone, so yeah. Yeah, that's great. That's a really good idea, actually. Yeah. I feel that. Yeah. It's also, you know, it gives me time to actually just read aloud that letter from my great grandparents, or, you know, it's a whole connection. But I think we need to leverage this type of, you know, technology to help us with our transcriptions, yeah. And it's cool to be able to read it out loud. What's that? We have to teach everybody how to read cursive. Yeah, read cursive, yeah, yeah. It's a nice skill, unfortunately. Yeah. No, I don't say officer, I'm not drunk, I'm just speaking in cursive. Yeah. Yeah. Well, yeah. And we had the newspaper article of Richard. Yes, yes. He was killed, he was killed in Jacksonville, Florida. He was working for a bakery. What happened is in Jacksonville, Florida, they had set up a World War II camp. They were getting ready for enlistments in that. And so they needed a bakery down there.   I guess there was a news article about he swerved to avoid a motorcycle. And that was it, so, yeah. Yep, that's part of it. And then there's a more extensive one, yeah. Yep. Interesting. So there's a couple here. Yeah, exactly, yep, yep. Cool, not cool, but cool. Yeah, I know, no, I know. Yeah, that's wild. That's kind of like right, I'm in Tallahassee, so. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, do you have any other comments or questions, Thomas? No. About your Christine? If not, well, I guess we'll kind of work. So let me ask this, Sarah, when the volunteers work on this, do they pick up skills too? Do they get exposed to different record sets that they normally wouldn't do? So yeah, good, definitely. Especially with using Discord, it gives everybody kind of a live to kind of talk to each other and learn new things. So is Discord like Slack? Is that what it is? What is Discord? I would more call it Instant Messaging, sister. I see, okay, okay, all right. But we have separate channels. Yeah, like Slack, that's how Slack is, yeah. Everybody has one channel, and then we can all talk about you. Right, but for example, another way of collaborating, and I've done this a lot, I'm learning a lot about the Prussian records and looking those up. I've learned a lot about where to look and how to find those, but then I can shout and Discord and go, hey, Frank, can anybody tell me what the date is on this? I can't tell what it is. If we hadn't been called for it, we'd just shoot me the link. Yeah, it sounds very similar to Slack. One of the downsides of Slack is it's not very visually oriented, but the nice thing with Slack is when you bring a new team member in, they get all the archives of all the conversations. They're brought up to speed immediately, and that's why I like Slack, yeah, yeah. Yeah, Discord was originally for gamers, so to say. Yeah, but now it's being used for a bunch of different things. Yeah, yeah, that makes sense. It's been good, it's been good, especially for the challenge, and it also gives people who probably wouldn't have chatted before a chance to talk. Right, right, perfect. Yeah, that's great, that's great. Yeah, no, I'm really impressed. I can't wait to spend some time probably on the weekend on Saturday and poke around it, and... Awesome. Yeah, yeah, thank you so much. Well, thank you, Tom, for letting us... What's that? You got the email with your DNA confirmations. Yes, I did, I did, I did. Yes, thank you, thank you. Yeah, so, nope, I'm doing fine. I'm getting ready for my 44th webinar tomorrow, so. Nice. So far this year, so far this year, so, yeah. Thomas is just a little busy. A little bit, yeah. He keeps me out of trouble, he keeps me out of trouble, yeah. Yeah, so, great, well, thank you so much. Thank you. I really appreciate it. Yeah, yeah. So now we will, if Catherine is listening, Catherine, are you there? We will... She's not here. I am here. Yeah. Welcome to my live-in to Catherine. Thank you, Catherine, for having us, letting us look at your tree and improving and being part of the wiki tree challenge. Oh my gosh, thank you. I mean, my gosh, I was so honored when you guys contacted me. So I hesitate to turn my camera on because as I mentioned earlier, the connection is so bad here and it seems like I have a really hard time hearing things if the camera's turned on. So are you guys okay if I leave it off? That's perfectly fine.  Yeah, that's fine. That's pretty cool. So... And there was also something weird that was going on. When you guys were talking to Thomas, I could hear, there's like two or three of you that I could hear talking, but I couldn't hear Thomas at all. So if somebody asks me something and I don't answer, maybe they're one of the people that I can't hear for some bizarre reason. Okay. Well, we'll keep that in mind. So we're going to have Aowyn kind of introduce you. Who is Catherine? Who is this person that we have here in our live cast today? I'm excited. Catherine is great. Just I want to highlight a few of the things about her.  She lectures all over the country at local and regional and national conferences. She teaches genealogy classes for everything from beginner to advanced. She's a professional genealogist with her own private clients that she does work for. And then this I think is a super cool thing about her. She's like the social media queen. So she's compiled almost 17,000 genealogy related Facebook links, 179 instructional genealogy YouTube channels and 60 genealogy related podcasts. So if you go to her website, she has links for them there and you can find them and they're awesome. I love that. And then also I may be wrong about this and Catherine, you can correct me if I am, but don't you also make super really beautiful like intricate cards that you send out to people? Oh, thank you for saying that. I do, before I started doing genealogy full time as an occupation, I was doing artwork. I was a full time artist. And so one of the things that I continued to do during genealogy as a career was to make greeting cards. It was a more portable, easier kind of way to still be in the art field without, you know, being surrounded by canvases and all of that. So, but thank you for calling them beautiful. You're so kind. I've seen them posted on Facebook and they're amazing. Oh, thank you. Everybody go look at Catherine's greeting cards after this. And I was trying to scroll and it was scrolling the slideshow and that was, but it's okay. I have no idea what you guys are seeing. Like all I can see truly, it's like this big black screen that says let the sources decide the corner. And there's nothing like these guys or anything. That's probably true.  Is there anything you wanna add about yourself, Catherine, that we didn't cover? Um, gosh, I, well, it's so interesting that a lot of people associate me with social media because at the end of last year, beginning of this year, I deleted all of my social media accounts. I just felt like I was spending so much time on social media and I wasn't really spending time doing the things that make me feel really good, you know, like artwork and genealogy and talking with friends. And so it's just hilarious that, you know, my website is social media genealogy and I've deleted all my accounts. Yeah, I guess that's probably, that's probably why I couldn't find you on Twitter. Yeah, that's why I used to be. Well, you left an amazing resource for people to pull from, that's for sure. Yeah, you know, I'm so thankful to Cindy Ingle because when Cindy Ingle found out that I wasn't going to be on social media anymore, she very graciously volunteered to keep the list going on her list, Cindy's list. And so I was thrilled about that. That's awesome. Awesome. And I don't know if you saw Catherine while saying that loud, but Kay said, by the end of the week, after working on her family, we'll all feel like we know her. I don't know if you saw that since you're speaking. It's so fun that you guys are doing this. I just love it. It's been a blast. So we, probably everybody's already seen it a whole bunch of times because I keep scrolling to it, but within this slide we're showing is all of your, basically a fan chart of your, all the way up to your great grandparents, since that's kind of how we're going about our research, we're kind of tackling each line. So we have the Ling, I don't know if I probably will butcher every single one. Hibling, Frosch, Walsh. Yeah. It's very, very heavily German on my dad's side. So thank German for all those names. York, Molden, Beale, Havens, and Sample. Yeah. So Modlin is my mom's maiden name and that family is pretty well researched. One of the things that I tried to do before tonight was I tried to get all of my files and add them to the things that I have on Ancestry because there's more that I have from that we've been researching just for decades and decades. So my mom's Modlin family is really well documented. The brick wall on her side is the EO family, the EHL. That's good to know. Yes. Yeah. That is one of our questions we will ask you, but I guess I will kind of just, sorry, I won't jump in. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, so, so sorry, everyone has a, I have one more thing that Lewis Kessler pointed out about Catherine that we need to share it, that she's also the person behind the Virtual Genealogy Association and that she was the first president of it. So. Yeah, hi, Lewis. Oh, that's so funny to hear Lewis. Well, to see Lewis. Yeah, he's hanging out. He's hanging out with us. He's one of our, he's a future guest star. He was one of the speakers for Virtual Genealogical Association and did a phenomenal job. Nice. Okay, sorry, sorry, go ahead. Oh, it's okay. So, I guess a very important question to ask, what got you interested in genealogy? I think it was, I can trace it back to being a Girl Scout. Now I say Girl Scout, but I think it might have been whatever you're called before you're old enough to be a Girl Scout. So maybe Brownie or if there's something. Yeah. Brownie and Girl Scout. And I just remember being super, super competitive and I just wanted more of those patches or badges or whatever they're called than anybody else had. I didn't really care about learning what we had to learn to get them. I just wanted them on my little sash so I could strut around with more than anybody else. So I asked my parents to get me the Girl Scout book that had the patches in it. So I could flip through and find out what did I want to work on on my own instead of waiting for the monthly Brownie meetings or whatever that is. And there was a patch that was called My Heritage. Totally unrelated to the company, My Heritage. And it was a super easy patch to get. All I had to do was fill out a three generation pedigree chart and interview my grandmother, well, interview somebody. And I chose to interview my grandmother. And she's gone now, but what I distinctly remember about that, well, a couple of things, that was so I'm in my early fifties and that that would have been when I was eight or nine. So I had to wait until Sunday evening at 7 p.m. before I could call, cause it was long distance. And for all of you young people out there, you have no idea what I'm talking about. And when I talked to my grandma, I, one of the questions I asked her was, what was her grandmother's name? And she didn't know her grandmother's maiden name. And that just seemed so weird to me because I intimately knew mine, both of my grandmother's maiden names. And I think that's what got me started. And I was a nerdy little kid spending time at the library and archives and just got the bug. Didn't really pick it up again until after college.  So I didn't really do anything then. So who was your favorite ancestor? Probably, so I was, I've mentioned earlier the Modlin family. My mom's maiden name is Modlin. And her second great-grandfather, so my third great-grandfather was John Modlin. And he was born in England, Hertfordshire, part of England, came over to the U.S. 1850s, sometime in the 1850s. And he was not required to serve in the Civil War because he wasn't a citizen. He was, you know, had still, he retained his English citizenship, but he volunteered. So a lot of people might be familiar with the exceptions that there were for service in the Civil War. If you were somebody who could afford to pay somebody to serve in your place, you could do that. And so there was actually somebody who paid my third great-grandfather to serve in the Civil War in his place. And he got very, very sick. I have this huge, huge pension file that his wife filed for that included a photo even, and it was a really, really sad photo. He's just skeletal. And he died from the diseases that he contracted during his time in the Civil War. But when I think about, you know, the journey, the decisions first, right? The decisions to come over to the U.S. And then the decision to go ahead and serve in the Civil War for a country that he wasn't even a citizen of. I just, I have so much admiration for that whole, his whole journey and such sadness for the way that he died. It was, I was gonna pull up his Profile and Weakie Tree, but I don't think it's on there yet. I guess we'll have to add it. Can I just, can I just throw in there that people were looking at your ancestry tree? And a sister of the wife of John Sample was born about 10 miles from one place that Thomas' ancestors lived. Oh, wow. So there you go. Wow. I love that. Isn't that like the fact that in archeology is when we make these weird connections? I love that. And then I think of the song, it's a small world. Yep. Exactly. So you kind of already just kind of told us an interesting story about one of your ancestors. Do you have any other interesting stories to share about what you found out about your family, besides the one about your molding ancestor in the Civil War? Yes. So, yeah. So even though my third great grandfather, John Muddlin, is my favorite ancestor, I would say that his son, Albert, is my least favorite relative. His son, Albert, is not a direct ancestor of mine. He would be collateral, but he was just a miserable, horrific excuse for a human. He was just horrible. Like when you go through all the newspapers for his time and place, he's always in the newspapers because he's filing lawsuits against people. The electric company came through when was cutting down trees near his property. So he came out with a gun and started shooting. He was married and divorced three times and he died in a really, really horrific manner. He, at the time of his death, he was completely deaf. He had lost all his hearing and he was confined to a wheelchair, yet he burned to death in his home. So he was unable to get out, of course, both because of the disability being in a wheelchair, and I'm sure that the deafness contributed to some of that also in case... I don't, from the limited records that I have, I don't think those were his only two disabilities. He had some pretty significant ones, but what's really interesting about his death is that there are some newspaper articles that make it sound like it wasn't completely accidental that the fire may have been set by somebody else. And when you read about his life, it's easy to understand how people really detested him. He was, like I said, he was just a miserable excuse for a human, not certainly worthy of murder, right? Having died in a house fire in such a horrific way, but he's probably one of the most interesting in terms of black sheep. Usually the ones that, we like to say the ones that were caused trouble, usually we find the most information on. Exactly, exactly. That's what we love. I'm going to tell you and I want to pull all those legal records. I just really want to get every court record I can find. Okay, so when did you discover WikiTree? So I think I was first alerted to it by Chris and I'm sure I'm going to butcher his name. When I read it, it looks like Ferry Yellow or Ferry Yellow or something. That's right, Ferry Yellow. Yeah, and I just adore him. I got to know him sort of through Virtual Genealogical Association because he was participating in some social media conversations like on Twitter having to do with VGA. And he wasn't a member, but we started talking and then we started joking about glitter. There's this huge thing on social media that people love to tease and tag me when I was on social media about anything having to do with glitter, because I love glitter to no end. I love crafting with it. I love wearing it. I love being surrounded by it. And so Chris had, was participating in a entertainment show that the Virtual Genealogical Association did right when the pandemic first was starting and people were, we were first starting this whole shutdown. We put on this entertainment show. Thomas was our host for the show. And Chris told the story. And so I got to know him that way. And he was the one really who was telling me about Wiki Treat. Now, I'm sad to say that I have not poked around it as much as I would like. And I think it's because when you approach something that you're completely unfamiliar with and you can get a little overwhelmed because you don't know about it, you don't really know how to navigate your way through it. So Eowyn was so incredibly helpful because I was watching one of these earlier episodes that you had done. I think it was with Cece Moore and somebody was talking about stickers. Maybe I think it was on Wiki Treat. And so I'm messaging Eowyn, what's a sticker? What does this refer to?  Any time. Wiki Treat definitely has a learning curve. You know, for anybody who hasn't used something like it can definitely feel intimidated. But that's why we have like our volunteers like well, anyone's not a volunteer but like people like Eowyn and Mindy and all of us were all willing to help if needed. So that's what makes what builds Wiki Treat up. Well, it can be kind of difficult to navigate but then we have all of this support underneath it. So. Yeah, and then I think in one of the interviews somebody was talking about something called G2G I think it was called. And I would, so I'm messaging Eowyn. I'm like, what's G2G? She told me about this message board and then I clicked on it and I swear to you for like three hours I was just totally immersed in the reason all this stuff. I didn't even know it existed and I was like, I need to get offline and get back to work. Awesome. Yes, so it's great. So you're, you're fairly, you just recently fairly got into Wiki Treat or were familiar with it. Thanks to Chris who's in the chat. Yes. Good things. Thanks to Chris. Yes. So when Eowyn contacted me, she mentioned something about, did I have a profile at WikiTree and I thought that maybe I had created one at one point but I wasn't sure and then she said something about a JEDCOM and I mistakenly thought that if I uploaded my JEDCOM it would automatically be attached to my profile and I might be using wrong terminology for Wiki and then I was somehow, and then I realized no that didn't actually happen. I still had to build my tree and so then I thought, well, I think I did this wrong and so then I deleted the JEDCOM and then she reached out again. She's like, wait, where's the JEDCOM? Lots to learn. It really is. So you kind of mentioned your brick walls already but what are your current brick walls on your family tree? So my direct ancestor brick wall is my maternal third great grandfather. His name is Lawrence Theodore Eel and that's spelled EHL. And of course, like we know with all genealogy stuff, the surname gets spelled a bunch of different ways all over depending on the document and who's recording it but basically he was born in the late 1820s in Germany and then his first documented appearance in the US is in 1850, is it 18, yeah, in 1850 census when he shows up in Milford, Pike County, Pennsylvania. And I'm not 100% that that's him in the 1850 census for Milford, Pennsylvania but I would say that I'm like 80% confident that it's him and the reason I am is because he's listed as a lodger and two or three names after him in that same household, there's somebody with the last name Van Alken I can't remember the first name but Van Alken, V-A-N and then Alken is A-U-K-E-N. And we're always taught in genealogy to make sure that we're researching the fan club and anybody who's on a document that our ancestors listed on or that's a neighbor, if we're stuck at a brick wall research the fan club. So I found a newspaper article when Lawrence Theodore Eale moved into DeKalb County, Indiana. I found a newspaper article where he and his neighbors were, they were signing a petition or submitting a petition to get a ditch built in their area. And one of the names that was included in that petition is a Van Alken.  There's a couple other things that show up on Ancestry. You know, Ancestry tries to convince me that this 1849 passenger list coming into New York is my Lawrence Theodore Eale, but it's not. I'm again, 80% convinced that it's not him on that passenger list. The guy on that October 1849 passenger list is listed with the initials TGE, I think. And my Lawrence Theodore never shows up as anybody other than Lawrence Theodore. So I don't think that passenger list is him at all. There's also a naturalization form that Ancestry keeps trying to get me to click on to say that he naturalized, but he's listed in that naturalization as Lorenzo. And I'm almost positive again that that naturalization form is not for him. So what I don't have is I don't have the actual passenger list for him coming into the United States. I have not come across any naturalization paperwork for him. And I don't really know why did he go to Pennsylvania and then to Indiana and then to Michigan. You know, what was, I'm the sixth or seventh generation born in Michigan. All my ancestors were here. I think the very first one was the sample line. So what was going on with the Eales? I just can't figure it out. He's my brick wall. Now, one of the viewers did ask if your ancestors traveled the Erie Canal at all on the way to Michigan. I have not found any evidence of that. It's possible. I don't think it's plausible. There's a variety of reasons why I don't think that was the case. I think it's more likely that given the time and place that it was the early railroads and that it was horse and buggy before that. So it's possible, but there's not been anything I've come across that led me to believe that that's plausible. Okay, and after seeing what we found for Thomas, what do you hope to get out of your participation here in our challenge? I am just so fascinated with this whole crowd sourcing I think is the most amazing part of what's going on in today's genealogy. And I really do think that the crowd sourcing is gonna be what brings more young people in. I mean, I see that with Chris, right? Getting to know Chris, he's what I would consider a younger generation coming into this. So I'm so excited to see what people who are certainly more technologically savvy than I am, what kinds of things they're gonna be able to find. My training is all the old-fashioned way, right? It wasn't all of the stuff that we found online. So it's entirely possible that there are sources out there that people know about that I'm completely unfamiliar with. That's great, and I hope we come up with something good also. I'm pretty, you know, just seeing how our weekly tree years have gone at everybody else's tree. They have not let us down at all. Yes. You guys are amazing, but what a fabulous, I can't wait to get more involved with stuff like this once I retire. You can become a wiki tree addict like the rest of us. Yeah. I almost did. I'm serious when I was reading that G2G message board, I was like, I don't even know these people and I'm getting all caught up in this. That was how I learned how to do my wiki tree stuff. I'd sit there on that watch and then somebody'd say, oh yeah, you just fix it like this. And I'd send him a message real quick, a private message and I go, I just saw you explain that. So how did you fix that and what did it fix? What was wrong? People probably thought I was on, but I was reaching out to everybody. Oh my gosh. Yep. I mean, each of us, I think we learn something new every day anyway. For sure. There's always something to learn. So I'm gonna try to see if my camera will come on just so I can like have a moment of... Everybody seeing you? Seeing everybody. Let's see. Nope, it's film not working. I don't know what the heck's going on. You know what I'm gonna do? When we do this next week, I'm actually gonna go, I'm teaching for the Salt Week Institute of Genealogy right now, I'm teaching a class for Academy and I go over to the local historical society to teach my class virtually. So I'm gonna do that next week so that that way I can actually see everybody and have my camera and everything. That'll be great. And did we have any other questions in the chat for Catherine or about the challenge or I don't know, Catherine, you had any questions for us? You know what? I just realized how to see the comments because I had been looking at private chat for the longest time and then I got some questions. Yeah, people have been going. My cousin is in there.  Kristen, nice. Oh, yay. Yeah, Kristen Lang. That's my cousin. She's my first cousin once removed. Chris Ferriolo did ask if you have any tips for the Lester Clarence Havens line? I have a ton of information on that line so I don't know if when he's asking about tips, is there something specific? It's definitely the, you know, the people. So far he said like his mother's line. Hmm. For Chris's mother's line. Chris, are we related on the Lester Clarence Havens line? For Lester's mother's line, I think is what he's asking about. If you have any tips for Lester's mother's line. So I don't know specific, like what he means by tips, like is it, is he? Maybe he'll tell us. Maybe he'll tell us more information. Maybe he'll type something in a sec. Chris, I did ask to clarify, please Chris Ferriolo, so thank you. And then I will ask, do you have any family lore for that side? I know you have all the German and Prussian lines. Family lore for the Havens. I don't know if it's so much family lore as much as it's, there's so much tragedy on my mom's side of the family. You know, the Modlands, the Havens, the Eels, the Wildies, there's just so much tragedy. I was on a podcast with a friend who's also a genealogist and she was asking about, you know, why do I do genealogy? And I said that I think it's because of the strength that we all pull from our ancestor's stories, right? We look at the things that they've gone through and this idea that not one single one of us here tonight would be on this earth if it hadn't been for the continued perseverance and endurance and resilience of our ancestors. That just, it humbles me when I think of that. I just, so when I, you know, I think family lore, I think not so much family lore as much as the tragedies that they've just overcome. You know, if they were the first generation immigrant into the country, there's a ton of addictions that people struggled with, alcohol addiction, a lot of mental illness. The grandfather that was killed by rolling logs at work, George Sample? Yes, yeah, yeah. So there's an example. And then there's another great, like a third great grandfather on the brooch line, no, the York, York line. He killed himself by slashing his own throat. I mean, talk about reaching a level of desperation. You think about all the different ways that you would think of somebody taking their lives and how often do you hear that somebody lashed their own throat? I mean, my God. Pretty brutal. Yeah. So, and I think what Chris kind of clarified what he was asking, I guess if you had any more info on the Dutch side that far back in New York for the havens. I do not. No, that is one line that really has not been touched. I hired a genealogist to research that line. And it was one of those instances where the person I hired just sort of dropped off the face of the earth. Thank God I hadn't paid them any money, right? And I just sort of left it alone and really devoted a lot of time to the German line. So the Dutch line is really, you know, the van Renzeliers are in there. The Sharmer horns are in there, but very little of that is documented with actual documentary evidence. A lot of it is just charts that I inherited. And so I entered the names and dates and didn't really follow up on it. We have a lot of Dutch members so hopefully they'll jump in on those lines this week. Ooh. Another plus of wiki tree. We have a lot of international members and people that are experts in different countries and types of records. That's so cool. I think I was watching the one that you guys did with A.J. Jacobs and you guys had some people who specialized in Ukraine or Poland or somewhere in that part of the world. Oh my gosh, this is amazing. Wow. Wiki tree. You guys are amazing. It's an incredible community. So we're coming to an end. So unless there's any more questions from anyone about anything within reason. Can't point it out that we have a lot of folks with new Netherlands experience too. So that would be really helpful. Oh nice. And I don't know if you guys do anything with DNA, but both my mom and my dad were DNA tested and their stuff is on ancestry. Well, yeah, that would be great because we actually have somebody that's been, that's a DNA expert and she's been offering to do each of the guests DNA confirmation. So we can hook you guys up for that if you're... Yeah, somebody, another German genealogist that I hired was looking at my DNA and she said that there was a lot of Ashkenazi Jew and I'm like, what that fascinates me because that is not anything I've ever heard in my genealogy and I would be delighted if that were true, but I have not followed up on any of that. So we got lots to work on. I'm just so excited that you guys asked me, that was what an honor, honestly. We knew when Ewan reached out and said, yeah, we're asking this person and this person and this person and you. I'm like, oh my gosh, thank you for making my day. I was thrilled, you said yes. Yeah, I mean, we've had wonderful guest stars and we're so looking forward to doing your tree and having you on. So thank you. And thank you for all of our wonderful wiki tree years who have worked so hard on everybody's tree. Thank you for everybody who's watching our stream and don't forget if you didn't catch this whole stream you are able to watch it on YouTube or Facebook. Don't forget to like and follow and you can check us out at wikiTree.com.  Don't forget Saturday, we'll, we have our 10 a.m. Eastern time live cast and then next Wednesday, we'll be back with Catherine to recap and then I believe next is, ooh, a blankie. Cat, cat. Actually, the deer myrtle. Deer myrtle. Oh, how fun. So you guys will be on together. How fun will that be? Yay, yay. So we'll see you guys later.