Family research
socks
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (40)
Lindsey_CA
8 years agoRelated Discussions
A Small Project
Comments (10)Food for bees is a good reason to have plenty of native and garden flowers. A good excuse to plant as many as you can, yes? While those are getting established you can help out by feeding sugar water when there is a gap in flower production. We did this when the spring flowers did not bloom in drought years and in years when late frosts delayed flowering. At first they tried to raid the hummingbird feeders, but we just put out a dish of sugar water and they liked that well enough and we do it as needed. Having too few bees can make it hard to get fruit. Honey bees like to gather nectar and pollen form large numbers of the same sort of flower. (not sure where I read that) Once that type is done they may switch to another type of flower. A grove of fruit trees is attractive and a large hedge of flowering shrubs (blueberry or roses for rose hip jelly or hip pulp added to fruit leather) should attract them too. I am not sure that mason and orchard bees are like that. Bumble bees (I love to watch them) do not seem concerned about getting all of the same type of flower at all. Anyway, with a little help (sugar water) and planting more spring and summer flowers the population could increase without having to buy bees. Lee AKA Fireraven9 When you enter a grove peopled with ancient trees, higher than the ordinary, and shutting out the sky with their thickly inter-twined branches, do not the stately shadows of the wood, the stillness of the place, and the awful gloom of this doomed cavern then strike you with the presence of a deity? -Â Â Seneca...See MoreLeukemia help
Comments (1)Thanx...let's move this down...See MoreI now know more about me; family research
Comments (10)Social Security Administration Office of Earnings Operations FOIA Workgroup 300 N. Greene Street P.O. Box 33022 Baltimore, Maryland 21290 Re: Freedom of Information Act Request Dear Freedom of Information Officer, I am writing this request under the Freedom of Information Act, 5 U.S.C. Section 552. I hereby request a copy of the SS-5, Application for Social Security Card, or a corresponding NUMIDENT printout (see below) for the following individual: Collins, Basil 492-34-0296 Birth: 1 Apr 1930 Death: 9 Jul 1992 This individual is deceased, having been listed in the Social Security Administration's Death Master File. I understand the fee for this service is $27 for copy of original SS-5 application OR $16 for copy of an abbreviated NUMIDENT printout when the Social Security Number is provided. I am requesting a (circle one: SS-5 copy OR Numident printout) Included is a check for $______ made out to the Social Security Administration to cover any administrative costs required by this request. Please respond to my request upon receipt of this initial correspondence. Thank you for your attention and assistance. Sincerely, Address: Daytime Phone Number:...See MoreFind a Grave photo requests filled - KTers running total
Comments (7)Lisa, that pretty much describes it. Usually a memorial already on FindAGrave needs a picture of the gravestone. The relative (or whoever) makes the request on FindAGrave, which then sends an email to the contributor nearest to the cemetery. I've had to turn down many requests because even though I was the closest contributor, the cemeteries were still too far away. I've received a lot of messages from grateful people, and one yesterday from a nice woman who simply complimented me on the quality of my photos....See Morechisue
8 years agosocks
8 years agoseniorgal
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agosocks
8 years agosocks
8 years agosocks
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agochisue
8 years agosocks
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agosocks
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agojemdandy
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agochisue
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agoAlisande
8 years agochisue
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agoElmer J Fudd
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agochisue
8 years agosocks
8 years agochisue
8 years agosusanjf_gw
8 years agonanny98
8 years ago
Related Stories
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTUREHow to Research Your Home's History
Learn what your house looked like in a previous life to make updates that fit — or just for fun
Full StoryDECORATING PROJECTSWhat to Do With Old Family Photos
Find out how to research, share and preserve images that offer a connection to the past
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: An 1850s Ancestral Home in Texas Rises Again
See how exacting research and meticulous renovations gave a retired couple their dream home on a regained family plantation
Full StoryECLECTIC HOMESMy Houzz: Music and Eclectic Finds Rock a Family’s Los Angeles Hideaway
See how a creative couple thoughtfully curates their hilltop home perched in L.A.’s Laurel Canyon
Full StoryRUSTIC STYLEHow to Outfit a Classic Farmhouse
You could research farmhouse decorating choices until the cows come home. Or you could just check out our hand-picked roundup here
Full StoryLIFEWhy We Want a House With a Great View
Research shows that just looking at nature has powerful mental benefits. Here's how to get a boost — with or without a million-dollar view
Full StoryCOLORColor Magic: Tap Into Psychology to Better Use Blue at Home
OK, it's backed more by science than magic. But see how expert research can help you create powerful, even bewitching, interior effects
Full StoryLIVING ROOMS15 Fun Features for Family Rooms
Put the family back in your family room with a colorful mural, photo gallery or table ready for your gang’s favorite game
Full StoryCONTEMPORARY HOMESHouzz Tour: Thoroughly Modern and Family Friendly
Sophisticated style strikes a balance with practical comfort in a Northern California family home
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Reinventing a 1930 Fire Station for Family Life
Don't sound the alarm because the fire engine is gone; this remodeled station now happily hosts fundraisers and two generations of a family
Full Story
littlebug zone 5 Missouri