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Writing a History: The Journey BeginsRead the article this discussion is about
This archived discussion is "read only".
» dlstang - Welcome... ...to Suite101. This is a great first article, and I look forward to reading more of your work.Just one suggestion...you might want to consider adding some paragraphs in your article so that it is a little easier on the eye. You can double space between paragraphs by doing it manually or by using HTML code. Anyway, welcome and good luck! -- posted by dlstang » Rev_Cheree - Great first article! Welcome to Suite101, Julia! I enjoyed your first article. My mother is writing a book on her family history, so this will be an excellent topic for us to revisit. Look forward to reading more from you. Keep up the good work!-- posted by Rev_Cheree » juliakb - Thanks for the warm welcome! I'm very excited to be heading up this topic. It is my hope that this will be a learning experience for everyone. I know it will be quite a learning experience for me...just figuring out how to incorporate Macintosh quirks with html goodies should be fun!I've got a years worth of topics figured out, but if there's something that you would like to see right away, feel free to drop me an e-mail. Here's to history in the making! -- posted by juliakb » George_G - Towns are often as interesting as people are An article or history about a town does not have to tell EVERYTHING about it. For example, I have written several articles that exemplify small-town life in Imperial, Calif., before and during World War I.They are: My Father Is Expelled from High School (http://www.Themestream.com/articles/7623... ) The Runner With Only One Shoe Many a Glorious Morning The Strike at Imperial High School You all are welcome to click over and see what I am talking about! Your friend, -- posted by George_G
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