The Historical Journal Of The More Family

A modern keepsake album for documenting the cherished or unique traditions, stories and history of the family in every form, and for every member of that family. Every type of family: whether you have four grandparents or eight step-grandparents or two moms or two dads (or one or two of each!), this journal is for you. Versatile and customizable it is the ultimate treasure chest for your family history—in all its iterations. Throughout the journal, each section allows multiple opportunities to add many branches to allow inclusion of all forms of family. Part 1 – The Family: Provides prompts to list all key family members, as well as extended or distant relatives and ancestors; and touching on distinct talents, accomplishments, noteworthy events. Part 2 – Family Traditions, Lore, and History: Provides prompts and inspiring quotes relating to such subjects as Holiday traditions; Recipes; Education/Schools; Trades and associations; War and conflict; Family stories, rumors, and tall-tales; Family sayings; Homes; Pets, Family heirlooms and their stories; Immigration stories; Family reunions and vacations Charming illustrations and inspiring prompts and quotes make this guided journal a perfect gift for every member of the family. Beautifully designed and offering plenty of space for families to share their unique stories and keep a living record of memorable experiences. This is a memory book to keep forever. Lots of room to record details and family stories Printed on wood-free paper for easy journaling Thoughtful prompts and inspiring quotes elicit meaningful memories to cherish Sturdy pocket in back endpaper to hold memorabilia Includes a fill-in family tree

Linda Cheryl Conley-McCray was shocked when she was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, because she knew of no one in her family that had this disease. She had previously worked as a public safety officer for a large urban school system for over fifteen years. When doctors asked about her family's medical history, she could not answer all of their questions. When she could no longer button her clothes or grasp a pencil, Conley-McCray knew she must learn more about this disease to help her overcome it. She became adept at asking questions of her doctors, listing her ailments and medications, documenting her family's medical history to the best of her ability, and sharing this recorded information with her family. She encourages everyone to investigate, record, and share family medical history. Possessing your family's current, documented health history provides a powerful tool for your children and grandchildren, supplying them with information concerning what ailments run in the family. This will give them a better chance to change things about their health. The Family Medical History Journal simplifies the task of collecting family medical history and provides a valuable tool for keeping this important information.