tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6893994534025572368.post1205168171979610027..comments2024-02-01T01:40:33.175-05:00Comments on Genealogy- Northwest Ohio: TraditionAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08554755437488943950noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6893994534025572368.post-9773980961684048762013-04-24T03:55:02.116-04:002013-04-24T03:55:02.116-04:00Family trees are fascinating, I need to spend more...Family trees are fascinating, I need to spend more time looking at mine again, got as far back as the 1730's but data gets scarce. The family is trying to sort out ownership of a piece of land leased to a London church for 999 years in the late 1700's, bit of a nightmare! Anyway I'm dropping in from the AtoZ Challenge to let you know that I've set up a link to this blog from my post today<br />http://wp.me/p2Eu3u-nSRosie Amberhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05814740525740666516noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6893994534025572368.post-1936514658662118112013-04-24T00:39:43.307-04:002013-04-24T00:39:43.307-04:00My husband's family has the same pickle tradit...My husband's family has the same pickle tradition--and yes, his grandfather even grew up speaking a little German (in Missouri).<br /><br />It's also super easy to find nice pickle ornaments. We have a large one (a dill, basically), but now that the kids are older we got a little gherkin.<br /><br />I never understood why there were pickle ornaments. My mom had a German grandmother, though, and they did not do the pickle thing.Dreehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15059983303403184992noreply@blogger.com