I’d walked away from the computer; I was sitting in my glider watching FOX News with details about the war in Ukraine. Suddenly, the thought to search my list of Tyner individuals for others who lived in Robeson County, North Carolina (and surrounding counties). In a “roundabout way” I might actually discover the accurate parents of Sidney Tiner (1812-1862). I searched them all (Tyner’s) but did not find valuable new information. ‘Twas worth the time and effort because it might have answered my months-long search.

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I regard my Ancestry  Frantz-family database the “go-to” place for Frantz family information. It amazes me when I encounter a “Frantz” that I can’t merge into my enormous “tree.” Again my oft-repeated statement: “Absolutely never a stopping point.”

All-day researching the Tiner/Tyner family. I did not intend to spend the day “climbing the family tree.” There is never a stopping point. There is so much inaccurate information; I’m attempting to “research” and document—with sources—accurate information. Here is an illustration of the errors I see in “Member Family Trees.” That image is attached to the individuals with the hope (and prayer) that it will encourage Members to search for accurate information.

Information for my “extended family” arrives unsolicited. (Yes, I misspelled the word in the image.)  I spend days searching—unsuccessfully—for information regarding “Mr. Red’s” ancestry. Ancestry is constantly surveilling Member Family Trees. That’s why “they” know what I have been researching and documenting. Too bad “they” don’t find the information—for Mr. Red—that I’m searching for!

Today versus yesterday.

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“Yes,” in my humble opinion, that is funny and puts a big smile on my face first thing in the morning.

(I love rhyming words.) “Democrat thermostat”  because it isn’t telling the truth. Shall I blame it on the storm yesterday? True story: Three tornadoes touched down in the Central Texas area and caused extensive damage. The weatherman says five-and-one-half inches of rain yesterday.

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