njpodlesak

Member for
11 years 1 month 28 days
Find a Grave ID

Bio

My direct research efforts are primarily based on my grandparents - Harness, Vermillion, Egnor, and Stewart mostly in Indiana and West Virginia. I have enjoyed seeing the grave sites of my ancestors so I hope that my input is as well enjoyed by others.

I have created and contributed memorials for the benefit of others to find family members, as well as, memorialize those who have gone before us. Please feel free to use my photos for personal use only. They are not copyrighted and have been posted for your use. Please give credit, however, for my work.

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The comment below was copied from another find-a-grave member. I think it is really a shame what findagrave has evolved into. What started as a noble way to link people with graves of loved ones they could never hope to see, and with the generations that had preceded them, has turned into a game for some. Memorials have turned into a kind of "trading card", a competition of who can own the most memorials and post the highest numbers. What has been forgotten by many is that these are people, loved in life and death, not a commodity to be traded or owned. My apologies to those that have pure motives. I hope there are more of us than there are of them.

My direct research efforts are primarily based on my grandparents - Harness, Vermillion, Egnor, and Stewart mostly in Indiana and West Virginia. I have enjoyed seeing the grave sites of my ancestors so I hope that my input is as well enjoyed by others.

I have created and contributed memorials for the benefit of others to find family members, as well as, memorialize those who have gone before us. Please feel free to use my photos for personal use only. They are not copyrighted and have been posted for your use. Please give credit, however, for my work.

******************************

The comment below was copied from another find-a-grave member. I think it is really a shame what findagrave has evolved into. What started as a noble way to link people with graves of loved ones they could never hope to see, and with the generations that had preceded them, has turned into a game for some. Memorials have turned into a kind of "trading card", a competition of who can own the most memorials and post the highest numbers. What has been forgotten by many is that these are people, loved in life and death, not a commodity to be traded or owned. My apologies to those that have pure motives. I hope there are more of us than there are of them.

Search memorial contributions by njpodlesak

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Egnor

82 Memorials

Harness

213 Memorials

Matt

48 Memorials