Subscribe to this blog via email.
Join 496 other subscribersSearch
Contact Me
Categories
Archives
Subscribe to Don Taylor Genealogy
Search Don Taylor Genealogy
Calendar
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 496 other subscribers
Category Archives: MyMemories
Memories – City Council Candidate
My LifeThose Places ThursdayCoon Rapids, MN By Don Taylor In the 1980s, I lived in Coon Rapids. Quickly, I became very involved with the city government. I was appointed to City’s Economic Development Commission. It fit very well with my … Continue reading
Posted in In the news, My History, MyMemories, Those Places Thursday
Tagged Coon Rapids, Politics
1 Comment
My Computer History
My History, My Memories Saturday Night Genealogy Fun By Don Taylor In his blog, Genea Musings, Randy Seaver suggested that people write about their computer history – basically how we “became slaves” to our computers. I figured, because computers are … Continue reading
Posted in My History, MyMemories, Saturday Night Genealogy Fun
Tagged DCMA, DCMC, FBI, Metropolitan State, NavPRO, Navy, Osseo High School, Triple-I, TRW
Leave a comment
Halloween 1959
My “Best-est” Halloween My Memories By Don Taylor I got to thinking about Halloween and tried to remember what my “best-est” Halloween ever was when I was a kid. Of course, memories from that long ago are often forgotten unless … Continue reading
Posted in My History, MyMemories
Leave a comment
When I first left home
My History, My Memories By Don Taylor I was reading Randy Seaver’s Blog “Genea-Musings,” (http://www.geneamusings.com) where, in his blog, he asked, “When [did] You First Left Home.” He had five questions, When did you first leave your parents’ home? Why … Continue reading
Posted in My History, MyMemories, Saturday Night Genealogy Fun
Tagged Colorado, Denver, Minneapolis, Minnesota
1 Comment
My Worst Christmas: 1961
My History By Don Taylor I’ve seen several blog posts from folks about their best Christmas family experiences. So, I thought that I’d go against the grain and write about my worst Christmas. It was 1961. It had the potential … Continue reading