You are most kind, but there is no need to reference me or my Findagrave number on any memorial to which I contribute. I believe that memorials should supply information on the deceased, not give credit to a contributor. Findagrave is, after all, a crowd-sourced public history and genealogy resource. I'm just one contributor in the crowd. Just like you.

Many of the memorials that I have created or maintain are members of my family, but most of what I do on Findagrave is try to fulfill its mission as a crowd-sourced public history and genealogy site. So, when information pertinent to existing but incomplete memorials maintained by others comes my way, usually through my public history and genealogy volunteer efforts, I enjoy making additional use of that information by suggesting its inclusion on Findagrave memorials so that the facts can become publicly available.

I thoroughly research all suggestions that I make for memorials maintained by others. However, if you suggest information for one of my memorials, I will likely automatically accept it unless it seems totally outlandish. There's no need for me to investigate contributions submitted to a crowd-sourced site. If your information is wrong, crowd-sourcing should eventually correct it anyway. I have been on Findagrave for over a decade and almost everyone I've encountered on the site has the best intentions and is doing all they can to offer accurate, useful facts and details.

You are most kind, but there is no need to reference me or my Findagrave number on any memorial to which I contribute. I believe that memorials should supply information on the deceased, not give credit to a contributor. Findagrave is, after all, a crowd-sourced public history and genealogy resource. I'm just one contributor in the crowd. Just like you.

Many of the memorials that I have created or maintain are members of my family, but most of what I do on Findagrave is try to fulfill its mission as a crowd-sourced public history and genealogy site. So, when information pertinent to existing but incomplete memorials maintained by others comes my way, usually through my public history and genealogy volunteer efforts, I enjoy making additional use of that information by suggesting its inclusion on Findagrave memorials so that the facts can become publicly available.

I thoroughly research all suggestions that I make for memorials maintained by others. However, if you suggest information for one of my memorials, I will likely automatically accept it unless it seems totally outlandish. There's no need for me to investigate contributions submitted to a crowd-sourced site. If your information is wrong, crowd-sourcing should eventually correct it anyway. I have been on Findagrave for over a decade and almost everyone I've encountered on the site has the best intentions and is doing all they can to offer accurate, useful facts and details.