SAGINAW GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
FACEBOOK
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CALENDAR
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ZOOM
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CONTACT US
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MEETINGS
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SGS NEWSTHIS JUST IN...(decal is 5x5" on a clear background)
MEETING RECAPSGS MEETING IN: MAY
INDEXING 101 - With Karen Reynolds and Nancy Pavlik. We learned where to go to learn more about indexing the 1950 census. We were shown a video on 'Tips & Tricks' about the indexing of the census. And Nancy Pavlik gave first hand one-on-one knowledge about how to index and help others who will one day go to the records that YOU actually indexed and be helped with the info that YOU transcribed through the generosity of your time and talents! WANT TO KNOW MORE? Here is a link to one of the videos that Karen showed us... Want to know more about indexing?
Check out this SELF HELP TUTORIAL at HistoryKEY.org which can then connect you to the 1950 census! Enjoy :) PRE-REGISTER
ALL VISITORS AND NEW MEMBERS
MUST PRE-REGISTER Please note: Invite LINK is sent the day before the meetings. Register today! NEXT MEETING: 13 SEPT 2022 2022 SGS BOARD
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THE SAGINAW FHC IS OPEN!
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TIMBERTOWN LOG
Misplaced the last issue of the Timbertown Log? Not a member, and curious to see?
TO READ MORE, CLICK THE LINK BELOW
TO READ MORE, CLICK THE LINK BELOW
MORE INTERESTING STUFF
NOW OPEN AND RARIN' TO GO!
CLICK ON PHOTO ABOVE
A PLACE TO ASK QUESTIONS
AND HERE'S HOW IT WORKS....
The guide shows you how to find billions of
free birth, death- marriage and census records.
The guide shows you how to find billions of
free birth, death- marriage and census records.
ANCESTRAL FINDINGS
Oral histories are a valuable genealogical resource. They give a: unique perspective They are: historical treasures for so many reasons. This is what you need to know about the value of oral histories, where to find them, and how to do them yourself with your own relatives. Click below to learn more.
MICHIGAN LIBRARY CARDS
Are you a Michigan library card holder?
Did you know that you can now access hundreds of
Michigan’s state parks, historic sites, recreation areas and camp grounds for either FREE or discounted admission? You can even use it to visit any of the Seven National Park venues in this state!
CLICK BELOW FOR MORE INFO
Did you know that you can now access hundreds of
Michigan’s state parks, historic sites, recreation areas and camp grounds for either FREE or discounted admission? You can even use it to visit any of the Seven National Park venues in this state!
CLICK BELOW FOR MORE INFO
SAGINAW PUBLIC LIBRARIES
HOYT LIBRARY
...remembering the past
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< CLICK LIBRARY LOGO
to see the video |
FOR THOSE THAT SEARCH
FREE SAGINAW OBITUARIES
We have over
200,00+ obituaries
for you to find.
Click on the link below:
http://obits.netsource-one.net/
200,00+ obituaries
for you to find.
Click on the link below:
http://obits.netsource-one.net/
GET ANSWERS
ASK MISS BETTY!
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Brick wall? Stumped?
Out of Ideas? |
WE ARE HERE, AND READY TO HELP!
With the combined efforts of our members
we try to find you an answer for Saginaw County Click above on the Miss Betty Icon.
OR GO TO: ASK MISS BETTY and fill out the form. We don't charge for the help but we DO take donations.
With the combined efforts of our members
we try to find you an answer for Saginaw County Click above on the Miss Betty Icon.
OR GO TO: ASK MISS BETTY and fill out the form. We don't charge for the help but we DO take donations.
SGS REMEMBRANCE FUND
PLEASE REMEMBER US,
SO WE CAN REMEMBER YOU!
FOR GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH or PRESERVATION
THE DONATION IS MADE IN YOUR NAME.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL TO: saggensoc@gmail.com
SO WE CAN REMEMBER YOU!
FOR GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH or PRESERVATION
THE DONATION IS MADE IN YOUR NAME.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL TO: saggensoc@gmail.com
MICHIGAN-STATE GENEALOGY
The website for all things pertaining to historical documents and research for the state of Michigan.
DID YOU KNOW?
CLICK ON TITLE BELOW
NEWSBANK
NEWSBANK
NEWSBANK can be used for FREE with your public library card ID number. This website has newspapers to search for obituaries!
FREE HELPS
17 GREAT ALL FREE
WEBSITES FOR GENEALOGY!
1. CREATE A FREE ACCOUNT.
2. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE LUNCH.
THERE IS SO MUCH HERE TO SEE AND DO HERE!
WEBSITES FOR GENEALOGY!
1. CREATE A FREE ACCOUNT.
2. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE LUNCH.
THERE IS SO MUCH HERE TO SEE AND DO HERE!
FREE GENEALOGY SITES
CLICK ON TITLE BELOW TO GO TO LINK
50 PLUS FREE Genealogy Sites
THE BEST DEAL AROUND!
50 PLUS FREE Genealogy Sites
THE BEST DEAL AROUND!
SGS PIONEER CERTIFICATES
Give a
FOREVER GIFT
...your family will forever remember!
FOREVER GIFT
...your family will forever remember!
* Your ancestor will be noted in our website
* You will receive a handsome embossed certificate
* Ancestor documentation is vetted by our Society.
* Suitable for framing, or documentation Your ancestors who lived in Saginaw County along with their pedigree.
* You will receive a handsome embossed certificate
* Ancestor documentation is vetted by our Society.
* Suitable for framing, or documentation Your ancestors who lived in Saginaw County along with their pedigree.
FOR MORE INFO GO TO:
HISTORY in our menu and then to
PIONEERS.
or just click here on the link >> PIONEERS
HISTORY in our menu and then to
PIONEERS.
or just click here on the link >> PIONEERS
CHECK OUR Fb SITE
ITS A HOOT!
Where History holds the KEY! This is a FREE website that promotes self learning. If you want to start a Family Tree, begin research on Ancestry, or learn how to index records, then THIS IS THE PLACE! And we keep track of all the Rootstech videos right here.
Just click below.
Just click below.
NEWS FOR RESEARCHERS!
You won't believe how many webinars there are here.
I was shocked, and I used to work for FamilySearch! This is an amazing treasure trove of information. Everything you ever wanted to know about using FamilySearch and SO MUCH more!
I was shocked, and I used to work for FamilySearch! This is an amazing treasure trove of information. Everything you ever wanted to know about using FamilySearch and SO MUCH more!
LINKS FOR OUR READERS
FOR LINKS - CLICK ON BLACK TITLES
indexing.fhtl.byu.edu
Indexing-go.familytech.byu.edu
FOOD AND FAMILY HISTORY
RECIPES FOR SUMMER
FOOD...it binds us together as a family, with memories of those who came before and cooked for all of us.
Need a new look at an old recipe...So give these a try!
Need a new look at an old recipe...So give these a try!
Our 29 Best Father's Day Recipes
Father's Day always falls in June, making it the perfect time to celebrate with a menu of summery favorites on the grill. Think burgers, salmon steaks, and grilled brownies (yes, brownies!), as well as fresh produce. Treat the father figures in your life to Charred Chile–Marinated Grilled Chicken Tacos, Grilled Oysters with Chorizo Butter, or these Perfect Smoked Pork Ribs. Not grilling? No problem—whip up a next-level Wild Mushroom Pizza with Homemade Ranch, or this irresistible Summer Crab Carbonara with Lemons and Capers. Whether you're looking for drink recipes, a sweet treat to close out dinner, or you want to plan your whole meal, we've got you covered. Read on for even more Father's Day recipes to try.
FOOD WE CELEBRATE THIS MONTH
NATIONAL DONUT DAY - FRIDAY JUNE 3RD
Every year on the first Friday of June, America celebrates one of their favorite cakes - the Donut. National Donut Day, or National Doughnut Day, was first observed in 1938 as a way to commemorate the Salvation Army Lassies who served donuts to the soldiers of World War I. Nowadays, it is also the perfect excuse to indulge in one or two of these fried-dough delicious cakes.
Origins
During World War I in 1917, the Salvation Army sent a convoy to France to try and find out what the American soldiers on the frontlines needed and missed from back home. This mission showed that the troops were in need of social centers where they could socialize with each other, have their clothes mended, and have food and confectionary from back home. These centers were built and called "huts", and female volunteers were present there to serve as "mothers" for the troops.
250 Salvation Army volunteers were then deployed to France to serve in these huts. Because the social centers were set up in old, abandoned buildings the women found it hard to provide freshly cooked food. The alternative they found was donuts, which were often fried in oil inside of the soldiers' helmets. These women became known as Doughnut Lassies or Doughnut Girls, and provided a source of comfort to the soldiers with their baked goods. The donuts became so popular that on a busy day the Doughnut Girls would fry over 300 donuts.
National Donut Day was first officially observed in 1938 in Chicago, as a way to raise money for The Salvation Army, so they would have the means to help those who were hit by the Great Depression. It was also a way to honor the bravery and service of The Salvation Army Lassies. In Chicago, National Donut Day is still commemorated with a fundraiser for The Salvation Army, which has the support of big donut selling establishments such as Krispy Kreme and Hurts Donut.
America's Favorite Cake
Donuts first arrived in America by the hands of Dutch settlers in 1809 and has since been Americans' favorite confectionery. Over half of Americans claim to love donuts, and they are one of the most popular cakes to bring into the office. Every year, an estimated 10 billion donuts are sold in the United States.
The most requested flavor is the simple and original Glazed Donut, followed by Boston Cream and Jelly Filled. Generally, people tend to go to the established Krispy Kreme and Dunkin' Donuts to get their favorite cake, but independent and handmade donut shops are growing in popularity. Many of these donut stores give away free donuts for National Donut Day as well!
Origins
During World War I in 1917, the Salvation Army sent a convoy to France to try and find out what the American soldiers on the frontlines needed and missed from back home. This mission showed that the troops were in need of social centers where they could socialize with each other, have their clothes mended, and have food and confectionary from back home. These centers were built and called "huts", and female volunteers were present there to serve as "mothers" for the troops.
250 Salvation Army volunteers were then deployed to France to serve in these huts. Because the social centers were set up in old, abandoned buildings the women found it hard to provide freshly cooked food. The alternative they found was donuts, which were often fried in oil inside of the soldiers' helmets. These women became known as Doughnut Lassies or Doughnut Girls, and provided a source of comfort to the soldiers with their baked goods. The donuts became so popular that on a busy day the Doughnut Girls would fry over 300 donuts.
National Donut Day was first officially observed in 1938 in Chicago, as a way to raise money for The Salvation Army, so they would have the means to help those who were hit by the Great Depression. It was also a way to honor the bravery and service of The Salvation Army Lassies. In Chicago, National Donut Day is still commemorated with a fundraiser for The Salvation Army, which has the support of big donut selling establishments such as Krispy Kreme and Hurts Donut.
America's Favorite Cake
Donuts first arrived in America by the hands of Dutch settlers in 1809 and has since been Americans' favorite confectionery. Over half of Americans claim to love donuts, and they are one of the most popular cakes to bring into the office. Every year, an estimated 10 billion donuts are sold in the United States.
The most requested flavor is the simple and original Glazed Donut, followed by Boston Cream and Jelly Filled. Generally, people tend to go to the established Krispy Kreme and Dunkin' Donuts to get their favorite cake, but independent and handmade donut shops are growing in popularity. Many of these donut stores give away free donuts for National Donut Day as well!
DID YOU KNOW...
?Your Memories Can Live Forever?
At FamilySearch, we believe connections to our family members-past-present-and future-can be a source of great joy that helps us understand our own personal identity and may even help us overcome some of our challenges in life. We want to help you save and share your family’s memories before it’s too late, and they disappear, never to be found again.
IT'S FREE, IT'S EASY, JUST WATCH...
IT'S FREE, IT'S EASY, JUST WATCH...
WHAT'S IN THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES?
(AKA: 'NARA')
(AKA: 'NARA')
GETTING STARTED WITH YOUR SEARCH
Q: Can I start my family history research by typing a name in the search box?
A: SORRY. Our search box will NOT help you find information on a specific person. However, we have many tools and resources that can lead you to information about our holdings. Many of our records have been digitized and are made available by our Digitization Partners.
SO WHAT IS REALLY HERE?
The NARA is a GIGANTIC INFORMATION CENTER. Where you can search anything about MILITARY groups, CENSUS info, IMMIGRATION and NATURALIZATION records. Check out the video below. I LEARNED ALOT!
Q: Can I start my family history research by typing a name in the search box?
A: SORRY. Our search box will NOT help you find information on a specific person. However, we have many tools and resources that can lead you to information about our holdings. Many of our records have been digitized and are made available by our Digitization Partners.
SO WHAT IS REALLY HERE?
The NARA is a GIGANTIC INFORMATION CENTER. Where you can search anything about MILITARY groups, CENSUS info, IMMIGRATION and NATURALIZATION records. Check out the video below. I LEARNED ALOT!
GENEALOGY PUNS
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
CLICK THE LINK BELOW TO SEE
THE LATEST WEEKLY EPISODE....
MONTH BY MONTH
JUNE
School is out, the windows are down, and the grill is lit! In June we're ringing in the summer and planning as many vacations as possible which is honestly reason enough to celebrate the month. Named after Juno, Roman goddess of marriage, home, and family, June promises a host of special days.
From the official first day of summer and the longest day of the year to backyard barbecues and road trips to the coast, June gives us endless reasons to let loose and have some fun.
June Daily Holidays and Observances
School is out, the windows are down, and the grill is lit! In June we're ringing in the summer and planning as many vacations as possible which is honestly reason enough to celebrate the month. Named after Juno, Roman goddess of marriage, home, and family, June promises a host of special days.
From the official first day of summer and the longest day of the year to backyard barbecues and road trips to the coast, June gives us endless reasons to let loose and have some fun.
June Daily Holidays and Observances
- June 1: Global Running Day, National Olive Day, Dinosaur Day, Hazelnut Cake Day, Oscar the Grouch Day
- June 2: National Moonshine Day, Rocky Road Day, Leave the Office Early Day, American Indian Citizenship Day
- June 3: World Bicycle Day, World Cider Day, National Donut Day, National Egg Day
- June 4: National Trails Day, National Cheese Day, Hug Your Car Day, International Corgi Day
- June 5: Constitution Day, World Environment Day, Cancer Survivors Day
- June 6: National Drive-In Movie Day, D-Day
- June 7: National Chocolate Ice Cream Day, VCR Day
- June 8: World Oceans Day, National Best Friends Day
- June 9: National Donald Duck Day
- June 10: National Egg Roll Day, Herbs and Spices Day, Iced Tea Day
- June 11: National Rosé Day, Corn on the Cob Day, Making Life Beautiful Day
- June 12: National Jerky Day, National Loving Day, Peanut Butter Cookie Day, Red Rose Day
- June 13: National Sewing Machine Day, National Weed Your Garden Day
- June 14: Flag Day, International Bath Day, National New Mexico Day, World Blood Donor Day
- June 15: Nature Photography Day
- June 16: National Fudge Day, National Career Nurse Assistants Day
- June 17: National Eat Your Veggies Day, Apple Strudel Day, Global Garbage Man Day
- June 18: National Splurge Day, International Sushi Day, International Picnic Day
- June 19: Father's Day, National Watch Day, Martini Day, Juneteenth
MILITARY HISTORY, NEWS & RECORDS
MILITARY RECORDS AT ANCESTRY.COM
MILITARY SERVICE: CIVIL WAR
*6
SIX STEPS...
SIX STEPS...
Six Steps To Find Your Civil War Veterans and Their Regiments
To get the most out of Civil War Stories, you need to know who in your tree might have a story! We show you how in just 6 steps to find those people.
To get the most out of Civil War Stories, you need to know who in your tree might have a story! We show you how in just 6 steps to find those people.
THE BOOK NOOK
HISTORICAL, GENEALOGICAL & RESEARCH BOOKS
Tracing Your Ancestors from 1066 to 1837
The trail that an ancestor leaves through the Victorian period and the twentieth century is relatively easy to follow – the records are plentiful, accessible and commonly used. But how do you go back further, into the centuries before the central registration of births, marriages and deaths was introduced in 1837, before the first detailed census records of 1841? How can you trace a family line back through the early modern period and perhaps into the Middle Ages? Jonathan Oates’s clearly written new handbook gives you all the background knowledge you need in order to go into this engrossing area of family history research.
He starts by describing the administrative, religious and social structures in the medieval and early modern period and shows how these relate to the family historian. Then in a sequence of accessible chapters he describes the variety of sources the researcher can turn to. Church and parish records, the records of the professions and the courts, manorial and property records, tax records, early censuses, lists of loyalty, militia lists, charity records – all these can be consulted. He even includes a short guide to the best methods of reading medieval and early modern script.
Jonathan Oates’s handbook is an essential introduction for anyone who is keen to take their family history research back into the more distant past
He starts by describing the administrative, religious and social structures in the medieval and early modern period and shows how these relate to the family historian. Then in a sequence of accessible chapters he describes the variety of sources the researcher can turn to. Church and parish records, the records of the professions and the courts, manorial and property records, tax records, early censuses, lists of loyalty, militia lists, charity records – all these can be consulted. He even includes a short guide to the best methods of reading medieval and early modern script.
Jonathan Oates’s handbook is an essential introduction for anyone who is keen to take their family history research back into the more distant past
TRADITONS AND GENEALOGY
FATHER'S DAY
Father's day honors fatherhood and the contribution of fathers to the society. The day celebrates father figures, among them biological fathers, stepfathers, foster fathers, grandfathers, and great-grandfathers. In the US, the day is observed on the third Sunday of June every year. The Father's Day weekend is usually full of celebrations as families treat their fathers to lunches and trips.
History of Father's Day
The idea of Father's Day can be traced back to 1910. It is believed that Mrs. Sanora Smart Dodd is the brain behind this day. Sanora, along with her five siblings were brought up by his father after their mother died in childbirth. His father neither remarried nor placed his children under the care of others. Because of this, Dodd was grateful to his father, William Jackson Smart - a civil war veteran, and he wanted to honor him. Her noble idea of Father's Day came about after hearing a sermon about Mother's day by Anna Jarvis at Central Methodist Episcopal Church. She later approached her pastor and proposed there be a day honoring fathers, which would mirror Mother's Day. Dodd proposed to have Father's Day observed in June, which happened to be his father's birthday month.
History of Father's Day
The idea of Father's Day can be traced back to 1910. It is believed that Mrs. Sanora Smart Dodd is the brain behind this day. Sanora, along with her five siblings were brought up by his father after their mother died in childbirth. His father neither remarried nor placed his children under the care of others. Because of this, Dodd was grateful to his father, William Jackson Smart - a civil war veteran, and he wanted to honor him. Her noble idea of Father's Day came about after hearing a sermon about Mother's day by Anna Jarvis at Central Methodist Episcopal Church. She later approached her pastor and proposed there be a day honoring fathers, which would mirror Mother's Day. Dodd proposed to have Father's Day observed in June, which happened to be his father's birthday month.
THIS JUST IN
Free Family History Classes
and Webinars for 2022
and Webinars for 2022
FamilySearch - Family History Library Free Online Webinars 2022 classes include: Using the FamilySearch Catalog, Research in Canada (an Introduction), and Exploring Post 1850 US Federal Census Records. If you are just getting started, a few beginner classes will get you acclimated to the FamilySearch Family Tree where you will learn about Attaching Sources, Merging Duplicate Individuals, Correcting Relationships, and Adding Memories.
No registration is required and class size for webinars is not limited. See the table of webinars below for more details. If you cannot attend a live event, most sessions are recorded and can be viewed later at your convenience at Family History Library classes and webinars.
No registration is required and class size for webinars is not limited. See the table of webinars below for more details. If you cannot attend a live event, most sessions are recorded and can be viewed later at your convenience at Family History Library classes and webinars.
IN LOVING MEMORY
Dorothy Annear
December 18, 1935 — June 23, 2022
Bridgeport, Michigan
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2022 at Bavarian Comfort Care, with her family at her side; at the age of 86 years.
The daughter of the late Roy and Ethel (Smith) Hardy, Dorothy was born on December 18, 1935 in Saginaw, Michigan. She graduated from Saginaw High School. Dorothy married Richard Annear on July 12, 1963 in Saginaw, Michigan; he survives her. They both traveled with their children for many years until returning back to Saginaw. Dorothy worked for many years of loyal and dedicated service until she retired from the Bridgeport Water Department. She was a member of the Saginaw Genealogy Society. Dorothy enjoyed camping, crocheting, knitting, sewing, going to antiques stores and driving. Above all, Dorothy cherished the time spent with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Dorothy will fondly be remembered for her independent personality and her saying, “Be happy until it is time to be sad”.
Surviving besides her husband of nearly 59 years, Richard Annear; are their two daughters, one son and their spouses: Tracey Annear, Carie and Jeff Mount, Keith and Amanda Annear; grandchildren: Richard (MacKenzie) Annear, Kylie Mount, Ryan Mount, Jackson Annear, Liam Annear, Carlee (Jack) Buckley; great-children: Owen Annear, Robert Annear; sister: Catherine (Dan) Moser, Nancy (David) Rusch; sisters-in-law: Judy Wycoff, Sue Annear. Also surviving are many nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends.
Honoring Dorothy’s wishes, cremation has taken place. A Private Celebration of Dorothy’s Life will take place at a later date.
....TILL WE MEET AGAIN DOROTHY
Bridgeport, Michigan
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2022 at Bavarian Comfort Care, with her family at her side; at the age of 86 years.
The daughter of the late Roy and Ethel (Smith) Hardy, Dorothy was born on December 18, 1935 in Saginaw, Michigan. She graduated from Saginaw High School. Dorothy married Richard Annear on July 12, 1963 in Saginaw, Michigan; he survives her. They both traveled with their children for many years until returning back to Saginaw. Dorothy worked for many years of loyal and dedicated service until she retired from the Bridgeport Water Department. She was a member of the Saginaw Genealogy Society. Dorothy enjoyed camping, crocheting, knitting, sewing, going to antiques stores and driving. Above all, Dorothy cherished the time spent with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Dorothy will fondly be remembered for her independent personality and her saying, “Be happy until it is time to be sad”.
Surviving besides her husband of nearly 59 years, Richard Annear; are their two daughters, one son and their spouses: Tracey Annear, Carie and Jeff Mount, Keith and Amanda Annear; grandchildren: Richard (MacKenzie) Annear, Kylie Mount, Ryan Mount, Jackson Annear, Liam Annear, Carlee (Jack) Buckley; great-children: Owen Annear, Robert Annear; sister: Catherine (Dan) Moser, Nancy (David) Rusch; sisters-in-law: Judy Wycoff, Sue Annear. Also surviving are many nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends.
Honoring Dorothy’s wishes, cremation has taken place.
A Private Celebration of Dorothy’s Life will take place at a later date.
DOROTHY ANNEAR WAS A LONG TIME MEMBER OF THE SAGINAW GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY... TILL WE MEET AGAIN DOROTHY.
December 18, 1935 — June 23, 2022
Bridgeport, Michigan
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2022 at Bavarian Comfort Care, with her family at her side; at the age of 86 years.
The daughter of the late Roy and Ethel (Smith) Hardy, Dorothy was born on December 18, 1935 in Saginaw, Michigan. She graduated from Saginaw High School. Dorothy married Richard Annear on July 12, 1963 in Saginaw, Michigan; he survives her. They both traveled with their children for many years until returning back to Saginaw. Dorothy worked for many years of loyal and dedicated service until she retired from the Bridgeport Water Department. She was a member of the Saginaw Genealogy Society. Dorothy enjoyed camping, crocheting, knitting, sewing, going to antiques stores and driving. Above all, Dorothy cherished the time spent with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Dorothy will fondly be remembered for her independent personality and her saying, “Be happy until it is time to be sad”.
Surviving besides her husband of nearly 59 years, Richard Annear; are their two daughters, one son and their spouses: Tracey Annear, Carie and Jeff Mount, Keith and Amanda Annear; grandchildren: Richard (MacKenzie) Annear, Kylie Mount, Ryan Mount, Jackson Annear, Liam Annear, Carlee (Jack) Buckley; great-children: Owen Annear, Robert Annear; sister: Catherine (Dan) Moser, Nancy (David) Rusch; sisters-in-law: Judy Wycoff, Sue Annear. Also surviving are many nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends.
Honoring Dorothy’s wishes, cremation has taken place. A Private Celebration of Dorothy’s Life will take place at a later date.
....TILL WE MEET AGAIN DOROTHY
Bridgeport, Michigan
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2022 at Bavarian Comfort Care, with her family at her side; at the age of 86 years.
The daughter of the late Roy and Ethel (Smith) Hardy, Dorothy was born on December 18, 1935 in Saginaw, Michigan. She graduated from Saginaw High School. Dorothy married Richard Annear on July 12, 1963 in Saginaw, Michigan; he survives her. They both traveled with their children for many years until returning back to Saginaw. Dorothy worked for many years of loyal and dedicated service until she retired from the Bridgeport Water Department. She was a member of the Saginaw Genealogy Society. Dorothy enjoyed camping, crocheting, knitting, sewing, going to antiques stores and driving. Above all, Dorothy cherished the time spent with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Dorothy will fondly be remembered for her independent personality and her saying, “Be happy until it is time to be sad”.
Surviving besides her husband of nearly 59 years, Richard Annear; are their two daughters, one son and their spouses: Tracey Annear, Carie and Jeff Mount, Keith and Amanda Annear; grandchildren: Richard (MacKenzie) Annear, Kylie Mount, Ryan Mount, Jackson Annear, Liam Annear, Carlee (Jack) Buckley; great-children: Owen Annear, Robert Annear; sister: Catherine (Dan) Moser, Nancy (David) Rusch; sisters-in-law: Judy Wycoff, Sue Annear. Also surviving are many nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends.
Honoring Dorothy’s wishes, cremation has taken place.
A Private Celebration of Dorothy’s Life will take place at a later date.
DOROTHY ANNEAR WAS A LONG TIME MEMBER OF THE SAGINAW GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY... TILL WE MEET AGAIN DOROTHY.
TIS THE SEASON
SUMMER IS HERE!
Tis the season to gather outside with friends and celebrate longer days, warmer weather, and the overall lighthearted feeling that summer brings.
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And speaking of lighthearted... who doesn't want to host friends in the most stress-free way possible? Of course, everyone wants to be a great host and ensure that their guests have a great time when they stop by for Friday evening cocktails or a weekend potluck, but is there actually a way to make entertaining feel less chaotic and more breezy? The experts say "Yes, indeed!" We spoke with event planners from across the country who weighed in on their top tips for hosting with ease.
INTERESTING STUFF
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GIVE SERVICE?
Index Family History with FamilySearch
FamilySearch.org is non-profit and totally free!
It is an international organization dedicated to helping all people discover their family story. So, what is Indexing?... In a FamilySearch indexing project, you will be transcribing a specific set of information from handwritten or typed public records, thereby providing an 'index' of sorts that will enable millions of people around the world to easily retrieve and use this information in search of their family members. Since it's inception in 2006, this indexing project has transcribed over 2 Billion records (as of 2018); with the help of hundreds of thousands of volunteers from around the world... volunteers just like you! Contribute a couple of minutes or a couple of hours, all on your schedule and based upon your interests. Projects are classified as Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced to allow you to choose a project based upon your abilities and experience.
FamilySearch.org is non-profit and totally free!
It is an international organization dedicated to helping all people discover their family story. So, what is Indexing?... In a FamilySearch indexing project, you will be transcribing a specific set of information from handwritten or typed public records, thereby providing an 'index' of sorts that will enable millions of people around the world to easily retrieve and use this information in search of their family members. Since it's inception in 2006, this indexing project has transcribed over 2 Billion records (as of 2018); with the help of hundreds of thousands of volunteers from around the world... volunteers just like you! Contribute a couple of minutes or a couple of hours, all on your schedule and based upon your interests. Projects are classified as Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced to allow you to choose a project based upon your abilities and experience.
GREAT HELP
How SideView™ Technology Splits Your DNA Results by Parent
When we first read your DNA, we don’t know which parts of your DNA came from each parent.
Ancestry® developed a technology called SideView™ to sort this out using DNA matches. Because a match is usually related to you through only one parent, your matches can help us “organize” the DNA you share with them.
SideView™ technology powers your ethnicity inheritance—the portions of each region you inherited from each parent. This enables us to provide your ethnicity inheritance without testing your parents (though we don’t know which parent is which).
Ancestry® developed a technology called SideView™ to sort this out using DNA matches. Because a match is usually related to you through only one parent, your matches can help us “organize” the DNA you share with them.
SideView™ technology powers your ethnicity inheritance—the portions of each region you inherited from each parent. This enables us to provide your ethnicity inheritance without testing your parents (though we don’t know which parent is which).
WHAT CAN WE HELP YOU WITH? CHECK IT OUT...
FAMILY HISTORY 101
WHAT TO DO WITH ALL THOSE PHOTOS?
LEARN TO USE FAMILYSEARCH MEMORIES. THE PHOTOS IN FAMILY SEARCH WILL NEVER BE CHARGED FOR STORAGE, NEVER BE DELETED AND IT IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT IS SAFE FROM AN EMP!
(Electro Magnetic Pulse)
So take the time to sit down with your living relatives to record important family history TODAY, and maybe you’ll make some new family history research discoveries!
NEED HELP?
LET US SHOW YOU HOW...
LEARN TO USE FAMILYSEARCH MEMORIES. THE PHOTOS IN FAMILY SEARCH WILL NEVER BE CHARGED FOR STORAGE, NEVER BE DELETED AND IT IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT IS SAFE FROM AN EMP!
(Electro Magnetic Pulse)
So take the time to sit down with your living relatives to record important family history TODAY, and maybe you’ll make some new family history research discoveries!
NEED HELP?
LET US SHOW YOU HOW...
OR CALL FOR ONLINE HELP AT:
FamilySearch
open 24 hrs./7 days a week
1-866-604-1830
24 hrs. a day / 7 days a week!
FamilySearch
open 24 hrs./7 days a week
1-866-604-1830
24 hrs. a day / 7 days a week!
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
SO HOW OBSERVANT ARE YOU?
DID YOU NOTICE THE PLAIN BLUE DOT?
DID YOU NOTICE THE PLAIN BLUE DOT?
SAVING BEST FOR LAST
