Family Connection in Isolation
How family history projects can inspire kids and motivate grandparents My girls learned about two of their great-grandfathers' service in WWII As parents roll-out social distancing, optimistically making lists and…
How family history projects can inspire kids and motivate grandparents My girls learned about two of their great-grandfathers' service in WWII As parents roll-out social distancing, optimistically making lists and…
Join me for tea and learn how to downsize your collections like a pro!
Down-sizing homeowners and renters are tasked with sorting through all the stuff they’ve collected and inherited throughout their lives. We know it’s impossible to keep it all, but not all of it is junk. So, what do we do with it? Here's where Hilary and Jennifer can help.
Having recently returned from two weeks in the UK and a visit to the National Museum of Scotland where several of the Lewis Chessmen are on exhibit, news of this long lost “warder” was a timely reminder not to overlook the little things lying around in drawers when inventorying a family collection.
Here at the end of the school year and beginning of summer, children everywhere are coming home with backpacks, binders, and folders full of an entire year's worth of their artwork and creative output. To the kids and many of their doting parents, every work is a masterpiece to be savored and saved, but if you're serious about curating your children's artwork and creating a manageable archive of their school years, the following tips should provide a guilt-free guide to get you started.