Thank you Aryn Youngless, Jennifer Halsey, Ann Larkham, Linda Teather, Lori Olson White, Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Kyla Bayang, MLKR, Lisa Maguire, Chris Beddoe, The Family Histories Podcast, Jim the Historian, Jennifer Gilligan, and so many more of you for joining Kathy Stone and me today.
I can’t tell you how much it means to us to see you join us from England, Scotland, and across the United States and Canada today. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together.
Your added ❤️s help ensure others can see this conversation, too. Thank you. Did I miss you? Add your thoughts in the comments below. Projectkin programming is offered free with the kind support of our patrons worldwide.
At Kathy’s Corner: Archiving & a Professional’s Insight
In our rollicking conversation this morning, we touched on a variety of topics that intertwined media with memories, stories with context. At several points in our conversation and comments from the chat, we touched on the Projectkin special last week with Lori Olson White of the Lost and Found Story Box.
In the talk, Lori introduced her ongoing series, “Building my Bridge to 2076,” describing Annie Deihm’s methodology for creating a time capsule for the American Tricentennial in 2076.
Special » Lori Olson White » Tips from Annie Deihm for Creating Your Own Time Capsule
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Many thanks to Kathy Stone, Ann Rockley, Linda Teather, and all of you who have taken the time to read and engage with this special story and idea. We’re supporting and inspiring each other to take these next steps into history. Our community is made up of subscribers just like you. All programs are free, supported by our
Lori will also be Kathy’s guest for Kathy’s Corner in May. I’ll be attending from an undisclosed location in Fort Wayne during the National Genealogical Society annual conference. (Tickets still available 😉)
Part of what made that discussion so relevant was the recurrent conversation we’ve had on Kathy’s Corner about the wide variety of media you can use to tell stories. Kathy is currently participating in a conference sponsored by Forever.com, the maker of Artisan, her favorite digital scrapbooking platform.
We may come back to that topic again, just as we have when we discussed “Junk Journals,” and related visual storytelling topics with Taneya Koonce:
Genealogy Storytelling and Junk Journals with Taneya Koonce
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What an incredible treat today. My deepest thanks to our very special guest, Taneya Koonce and all of you attending live today from across the US, Canada, and Australia. Your active participation live transformed a formal presentation into a joyful celebration of personal moments in time as captured by the ephemera of our daily life.
Remember, Thursday’s program is held via Zoom, so you will need to register for your personal link. To learn more about our special guest, Kate Jacus, please visit her site at The Photo Curator, or just drop your questions into the comments below.
About Kathy Stone
Kathy has been the “cornerstone” of Projectkin since we were a “Rōnin” gang called “PostPonga.” That was just over three years ago, just after RootsTech 2023. Her commitment to the physical artifacts of family history now inspires our whole community. Learn more about what Kathy is doing today at her own publication:
As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. Do you have friends or family members who may benefit from this? Please share our work and invite friends and family to join us:
