tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1979873143763627178.post6224435529419039049..comments2023-09-24T08:11:15.643-04:00Comments on The Occasional Genealogist: Genealogy Lists for Occasional Genealogists (i.e. the Bullet Journal concept)Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1979873143763627178.post-78478547674106401712022-08-29T11:36:44.387-04:002022-08-29T11:36:44.387-04:00Wow, Amanda, those are some great uses for your bu...Wow, Amanda, those are some great uses for your bullet journal! I've kept similar types of lists over the year but prior to a bullet journal, I was always losing them.Jennifer Donderohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12302995363908225713noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1979873143763627178.post-5877073083849414372022-08-26T16:19:27.588-04:002022-08-26T16:19:27.588-04:00I love using my bullet journal for genealogy tasks...I love using my bullet journal for genealogy tasks. I tend to be a "project" occasional genealogist - more interested in individual stories than long genealogical lines. So I have a list of potential Revolutionary War veterans I want to track down for possible DAR supplemental applications; and a list of possible Scots-Irish immigrants to identify; and I keep my Women of Legacy ancestor quilt project organized in this way too. I have a list of brick wall ancestors that I can come back to when I'm in between projects, and a list of histories I may write some day. I've been tracking the 52 Ancestors challenge and a genealogy reading challenge. So many great ways to use a Bullet Journal both for lists and for goal setting and tracking!AmandaZhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01488336148065181471noreply@blogger.com