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Showing posts with label LINKS - INTERESTING LOCAL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LINKS - INTERESTING LOCAL. Show all posts

Saturday, November 29, 2008

2008: VISIT MIKE MCNICOLL'S CHAMBERSBURG WEBSITE

I just received an email from Mike McNicoll advising me of his Chambersburg website. Mike, I haven't gone through all the pages, but from what I see, you have a winner! Well done. I am so happy to see folks from various neighborhoods posting historical and nostalgic webs. We now have Mike's Chambersburg, Gary Lippincott's Grovevillememories.com, and my local site. I will add a link to mine as time permits, Mike. In the meantime, thanks for the heads up and good luck.

Sunday, November 09, 2008

2008 Don't miss Alan Wildblood's Genealogical Website

You know that old saying, "The grass is always greener on the other side of the street?" Well, when I accessed my friend and fellow historian Alan Wildblood's BEAUTIFUL website, I was completely enthralled at the depth and logical transitions on the site. The graphic above is the home page of this fascinating website, and a tribute not only to Alan Wildblood, but also to the technology which allows people all over the world to realize what can be done with this computer technology. This is the epitome of the perfect genealogical website. Well done, Alan. I wish I could emulate the layout on your site, but unfortunately Blogger.com is an austere (and free) website with limited templates. Yours is exquisite! www.wildblood.org

Tuesday, October 28, 2008

DON'T MISS THESE WEBSITES!

If you haven't already been there, don't miss Jon Blackwell's Trentonian website,

The link above will take you to the era in which I grew up. However, the home page goes all through the decades. A fabulous historical gem.
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I also received an incredibly interesting email from Bill Smith, a former Lawrence Township resident now living in northern N.Y. state. Bill has a wonderful site that anyone interested in the area during the 50's through the 70's will find interesting. By all means, check it out: