Recommended by Projectkin
Stories of wartime permeate family history dating back generations. In Soul Traveler, Jennifer takes you by the hand and unflinchingly guides you through the tough stories to find your place of ancestral healing.
For many of us at Projectkin.org, we're "of an age" where our children are grown and our parents are passing. In The Retirement Phase, Jennifer dives right in with curiosity and joy.
If you're curious about family history and don't yet know Daniel Loftus, you're just getting started. You'll find him on most every platform, but here he explores the stories that fuel his energy for the field. It's inspiring.
Karen McPherson's work provides the perfect historical context for family historians' work on their own stories. Plus, it's always a fun read!
The challenges of childhood, or our parents unresolved struggles are so often the white rabbit we start chasing down the rabbit hole of family history. "Wait a minute!" this stack just might be the pocket watch that rabbit held. Enjoy.
A delightful exploration of genealogy projects with the guidance of a pro. Deborah's generosity extends to support fellow genealogists on Substack as the editor behind the MissionGenealogy tips series, too.
Love of culture and community permeates the pages of Jayshree's publication. Her delightful writing makes you yearn for the foods and festivals of an India few of us ever see. Enjoy!
Kate's post "On Looking" stopped me in my tracks and I've been a fan ever since. Her thoughtful prose digs deep into family history to find the stories that connect us with our shared past. Thank you for your work, Kate.
A beautiful writer exploring the kinds of family stories that wrap around your core. As a bonus, many of her posts come with fabulous book suggestions.
Even if you're not an aspiring actor researching a historical role, Dr. Barbara's posts are a joy to read. It's like riding shotgun as she takes you on a ride through her glamorous world. 💨
Jane Chapman's work here has been one of the sweet discoveries in this genealogy and family history community. Her stories traverse the English-speaking universe from England across the Americas to New Zealand. Come on in!



















































