Three Years (and counting) Anniversary Giveaway
Three Years (and counting) Anniversary Giveaway
While supplies last I am offering The Psychogenealogist Anniversary Giveaway. Just for fun and all for free. It's a small token of my appreciation.
What you get:
Random vintage photograph or postcard mailed to any U.S. address
High quality digital scan of the same photo emailed to you
Thinking, writing, or research prompt about the photo
Free registration to The Psychogenealogist Newsletter
Chance to share your genealogy or history insights on a future post on The Psychogenealogist Blog
Limit 1 order per order. While supplies last.
Happy Anniversary!
In 2016, on a whim, The Psychogenealogist was born!
The aim of The Psychogenealogist was to explore the spaces where psychology, genealogy, and history converge.
One Story at a Time
So far so good! During this past year we've accomplished the following:
Almost 300 blog posts
156 week straight Pic of the Week series (ended in 2019)
Thousands of Facebook and Twitter posts
Countless personal discoveries from my own family's stories
Dozens of "new" cousins met
Great genealogy friends made
Stories of strangers discovered and told
And much, much more ...
I have lots of new ideas in store and looking forwarding to sharing them with you all in the coming months and years.
Thanks to all of you, family and friends, who have taken part in this journey. Whether you've been an active participant or just a casual observer, I appreciate your following along.
So, why not join in the fun? While supplies last I am offering The Psychogenealogist Anniversary Giveaway. Just for fun and all for free. Just a small token of my appreciation.
If you have some thoughts or make some discoveries about the photography I send you, I would love for you to pass the along. They may make there way into a future blog post, with full credit given to you for your research efforts.
And, remember:
“If you don’t recount your family history, it will be lost. Honor your own stories and tell them too. The tales may not seem very important, but they are what binds families and makes each of us who we are.
”