Each week your Projectkin ringleader shares a short update about what's ahead for the coming week. Each session is a LIVE Video Chat viewable only to members either on a desktop or mobile device. Find your local time at Projectkin.org/chat-time.
In one of those important conversations, Dai Davies shares deep insight from their “Ancestors Lost by Suicide Commemoration Project.” These lessons guide us to make our family history work useful.
Barbara and Emma chat about the process of family history and her approach to exploring her stories thematically. She shares a preview of this coming program focused on the women in her tree.
A preview for Jennifer's main program on Thursday quickly slipped into a coffee klatch trading favorite memories and recipes. This is serious business and unlocks a view of the lived by our ancestors.
In what turned out to be the perfect opportunity to get into the writing process, Annette explores the “very organic thing” of a story and making it work in the linear form of a book.
Today’s conversation offered a preview of how important privacy is to family historians and genealogists. It's our special focus this week at Kathy’s Corner on Thursday (Friday in Asia/Pac.)
What fun to have the opportunity to speak with an experienced storyteller as she works on an epic tale about the process of braiding a story together. Voices, weather, and “perhapsing” start us off.
Revolutionary war stories aren’t always about heroic deeds and orchestrated battlefield engagements. Helene’s tales about Captain John Hinkson take us to the gritty engagements in western Kentucky.
This Father’s Day or Solstice Kathy’s Corner preview gives you a glimpse of what's on deck for the program on Thursday (or Friday in Asia/Pac): The perfect occasion to think about the progress of time
These are the stories that take us home to the places our ancestors lived with guests Jill Swenson of "Memory, Time, History on Lake of the Woods," and Katherine Brodt of "Diary of a Historian."
It's a privilege to sit and chat with a master storyteller, researcher, and family historian Paul Chiddicks to talk about his process. Join us as we talk about Adelaide Springett and her story.