Sep 22, 2014
Fisher's "Family
Histoire" news this week covers two people who have had a struggle
with their family history discoveries. The first is Barbara
Haney from North Pole, Alaska (honest!). As an American she
found out her ancestors were on the wrong side of things in the War
of 1812. Find out why she struggled with this find and how
she came to terms with it. The second is a man who calls
himself "George Doe." George took a DNA test, and like many
of us, expected wonderful and interesting things to happen.
The interesting things did happen... but they weren't
wonderful. Read his warning about DNA tests and find out what
happened to his family as a result of his results!
In segments two
and three, husband and wive team Alison Moore and Phil Lancaster
tell us about the remarkable child relocation program called "The
Orphan Train," which ran out of New York City all over the country
for 75 years. One in six Americans descend from a rider on
these trains. Whether or not you are one of them, you will
find this story amazing.
Then, Tom Perry
from TMCPlace.com returns to talk about various disk types and what
you must know to have the best chance of preserving your finds and
one-of-a-kind photos for the long haul.
That's this week on Extreme Genes, Family History Radio!