Related to Joan d'Arc

Don’t Cry

         You just might be related to Joan D’Arc.

How could I possibly know this?

By doing my research of course.  

Then a little Birdie told me.

Plus Ancesrty.com used to have a super duper cool feature. 

Hint read my post titled: 

"I found another Prime Fun thing on Ancestry.com"

Then in discovering this link, Thank You to my sister partner in Crime GeGe.  Of course she found it not me. 

I'm so Happy, Happy she did.

Now back to Joan d’Arc I have Canadien French on my mothers family tree.

This connections is 4 stars!   Untill I prove it's incorrect I will enjoy the fun of it.

Through my Mom’s line Joan d’Arc is my Great Grand Aunt Sharing the 27^th Grandparent Isabella Romee De Voutron with her.

       A statue of Joan d'Arc mother Isabella Romee De Voutron (de Voutron means of Voutron).

     In my research from long ago I had felt I had a strong possibility of being related to Joan d’Arc since her family was in Angers France the same time as my line.  Current mis-information on Joan d'Arc has her from the northeast area of France. 

Internet can twist and turn your research form 10+ years ago.  My theory is to save the info print the info and to post on your own blog.  Then you have it recorded for your   

Happy Ancestor Hunting

Play Toys of our Ancestors

Imagine if our childrens toys would still be so simple as the stick & stone.  

However as each generation has come along toys have either become more sophisticated or simplified.

How quickly the sticks and stones were fashioned into adult style play items for children.

Did you get to inheriate any of your ancestors toy?  

I wonder have old of a toy some one had inherited through the years?

Toys could make play alot funner for some.

Then that Christmas when my 1 year old niece Amanda was so happy playing in a box.

all photos from Googkle search

A - Z R

A – Z  R

R is for Research

Researching

Researched

Research again

Name Time from NEHGS Weekly Genealogist newletter

You all know by now how much I love different names.

So for a delight here is one so unique I really think the author made it up.

Name Origins

by Julie Helen Otto, Staff Genealogist

BRITOMART (f): A virgin heroine of Edmund Spenser’s allegorical epic The Faerie Queene (1590, 1596), modeled on Elizabeth I, Queen of England. Britomart L. Fassett (b. ca. 1866), daughter of Charles and Emma (____) Fassett of Rochester, Vermont, m. there 19 Aug. 1886 Hambie C. Martin [VT VRs]; the 1900 census finds them living at 45 Cross St., Gardner, Mass., with son Claude.

A -Z M

M is for Migrate

Those Migrating family members, couldn’t they stay in just one place for generations so I can easily sort them out?

M is for Marriage

Marriage the greatest institution to

raise a family in

M is for our Glorious Mothers

The good kind loving women

they are

selflessness in their imparting of their wisdom 

Willingness to love us   

A -Z L

A – z  l

l  Is  FoR  loving

loving YouR Ancestors

l  Is  FoR  learning

learning aout your family

l  iS  for  

laughing about  your  familY funny things they did

A - Z

A – Z  J

J is for Joy

The Joy we feel helping those discover their families past

J is for Junior

All those sons named after their dad became Junior