Documenting the lives of children who died is an important role of a family historian. My great aunt Anna Pawlowski (1918-1918) tragically lost her life to pneumonia after only 20 days. This is her story.
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#113) - Postcard From Dale to Miss Hazel Osborn of Prospect, Ohio (1907)
Consult With The Psychogenealogist
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#112) - Hog Island Shipyard
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#111) - Mary Hunscker of Mauch Chunk, PA
Nebraska Man, Leo Amen, Cuts Off Own Finger To Free Self From Plow (1936)
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#110) - "Minnie's Mother, Sue H. Leig"
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#109) - Bucketed Berries?
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#108) - Mr. Gust to Mr. Rentschler of Kaukauna, Wisconsin
Stolen Apples Taste Better: The Defiant Joy of Thelma Earle Hoye (1906-1973) and Her Granddaughter Elaine
Baptisms and Moon Landings
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#107) - Themistocles Writes to His Father
5 Genealogy Tasks You Can Complete in Less Than 5 Minutes
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#106): "Heard You Were Lonesome"
What I Did With a Mystery Reel of Home Movie Film (Part I)
The Psychogenealogist Pic of the Week (#105) - Melancholy Maggie Mead
Happy New Year! The Psychogenealogist Reflects on 2018 and Plans for 2019
"Dziadzio" - My Polish Great Grandpa: Adam Pawlowski (1879-1959)
My great grandfather, Adam Pawlowski (1879-1959) was known as βDziadzioβ by my mother and her generation. He was a quiet man, perhaps because he spoke little English. His hands seemed permanently yellowed from cigarettes and he had false teeth that he kept in a glass next to his bed. This is his story.