Recommended by Projectkin
A skilled writer and subtle storyteller, Lori brings you along as she dives into old newspapers with the zeal of a muckraker. Enjoy the ride. I try to never miss an episode.
When we talk about genealogy being a "team sport," it's Jennifer we all have in mind. She brings both the joy and the willingness for hard work to every project. It's been an honor to work with her on her Speakers' Corner for Projectkin.
If you're curious about family history and don't yet know Daniel Loftus, you're just getting started. You'll find him on most every platform, but here he explores the stories that fuel his energy for the field. It's inspiring.
Kathy Stone has finally put out her shingle to take coaching clients. She's now here to help you with yours, dropping wonderful guidance in her publication. I can't recommend her enough!
In Emma Cox you'll discover one of the most generous and professional genealogists in this family history community. In this stack, she's sharing her own story which is both fascinating and (because it's Emma) educational. Enjoy!
Serengenity is a perfect example of the kind of family history writing that you'll find on Substack — and nowhere else. It's thoughtful and engaging in that nerdy sort of way that genealogists crave.
The challenges of childhood, or our parents unresolved struggles are so often the white rabbit we start chasing down the rabbit hole of family history. "Wait a minute!" this stack just might be the pocket watch that rabbit held. Enjoy.
In posts for Substack, and his development of the WeAre.xyz platform, you'll find Simon a generous contributor and supporter.
Reading Aimee Liu's Legacy & Lore is like having a good friend and talented writer pop in from time to time with wonderful insights from her own work as a writer. I think it's an essential read for anyone considering publishing their own biography, autobiography, or memoir.