DOCSLIB.ORG

The Genealogy News, November 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Genealogy News, November 2010 The Genealogy News All articles and Editor notes are copyright (c) 2010 Genealogy Today LLC, unless otherwise noted. RSS Feed items are copyright by their respective owners. If you would like to subscribe, please visit www.TheGenealogyNews.com RootsMagic Family Tree Genealogy Software ~~ Advertisement ~~ (Source: Amazon.com, 25/Nov/2010) RootsMagic is an easy to use family tree program with extensive family history reports, multiple navigation views, photos, publishing, and website creation features. Plus, you can run RootsMagic and your data directly from a flash drive! The 25 Most Popular Stories in November 2010 Based on clicks received from the Daily, Weekly and Online editions as of December 12, 2010. Prince William's Fiancee has Famous US Relatives (Source: Geneanet Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 17/Nov/2010) Familypedia: the Biggest Genealogy Site You Probably Never Heard Of (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 11/Nov/2010) Death Certificates and Other Research Tools (Source: FamHist via RSS Feed, 28/Nov/2010) Taking Care of Your Personal Archives (Source: TheAtlantic.com, 18/Nov/2010) Draft Registrations for World War 2 (Source: Genealogy Tip of the Day via RSS Feed, 11/Nov/2010) New FamilySearch Beta Website (Source: The Ancestry Insider via RSS Feed, 16/Nov/2010) Saving compiled genealogies for future generations (Source: DearMYRTLE's Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 15/Nov/2010) Ten Commandments of Genealogy (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 19/Nov/2010) What's Available on Ancestry.com? (Source: About.com: Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 16/Nov/2010) Cemeteries: Gravestone symbols (Source: MyHeritage Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 04/Nov/2010) FamilySearch and BYU Genealogy Resources (Source: FamHist via RSS Feed, 03/Nov/2010) Drop the H? (Source: Genealogy Tip of the Day via RSS Feed, 24/Nov/2010) University of Michigan: 684,597 Open Access Bibliographic Records Available for Download and Use (Source: Geneanet Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 29/Nov/2010) Choosing genealogy management software (Source: DearMYRTLE's Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 07/Nov/2010) You Are Not Your Great-Grandma (Source: Genealogy Tip of the Day via RSS Feed, 08/Nov/2010) Flip-Pal Mobile Scanner, Best Thing Since Sliced Bread (Source: Olive Tree Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 03/Nov/2010) Widowed or Not? (Source: Genealogy Tip of the Day via RSS Feed, 23/Nov/2010) Genealogy Tip of the Day on Kindle (Source: Genealogy Tip of the Day via RSS Feed, 14/Nov/2010) How to Obtain Information from the 1940 and Later Census Records ($) (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 21/Nov/2010) Can You Marry Your Cousin? (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 01/Nov/2010) NEHGS Officially Moves its Website to AmericanAncestors.org AmericanAncestors.org provides online access to some of the most vital research tools and resources available. (Source: New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS), 25/Nov/2010) From the In-box: How to Scan Negatives? (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 28/Nov/2010) Genealogy Organization! It’s Important! (Source: Sioux Falls Genealogy Examiner via RSS Feed, 09/Nov/2010) AddressingHistory: a New Searchable Historical Database (Source: Geneanet Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 22/Nov/2010) Researching City Directories (Part 2 of 2) Researching a city directory isn't an exact science. To be successful, you have to use both imagination and conjecture, often reading between the lines. (Source: Everyday Genealogy, 08/Nov/2010) Eight Ways to Share Your Family History (Volume 1) ~~ Advertisement ~~ (Source: Amazon.com, 11/Nov/2010) NEW BOOK: You will find step-by-step directions for accomplishing all of the ways to share YOUR HISTORY. By Edward J. Reinagel. Subscription Data at Genealogy Today The Subscription Data at Genealogy Today collection has had 55 new transcriptions (from original documents) posted to it during the month of November. Family History Wiki at Genealogy Today The Family History Wiki has had 15 new items posted to it during the month of November. Free Data Archive at Genealogy Today The Genealogy Data Archives collection has had 0 new user contributed and/or public domain transcriptions posted to it during the month of November. Recommend The Genealogy News to a Friend (Source: Publisher Note, 16/Dec/2010) We've delivered over 170 issues of The Genealogy news since launching in June 2010, and many of you have been subscribers since the first issue. If you feel, which I hope, that this service is helpful, please take a moment and tell some of your genealogy friends. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The ($) symbol after a title indicates that a subscription will be required to access the full text of the item. The staff at Genealogy Today respect your privacy: Our Privacy Policy If you would like to submit news, information or press releases for possible inclusion in future editions, send them to [email protected]. We reserve the right to accept or reject any articles submitted. Publisher: Illya D’Addezio Editor: Elisabeth Lindsay Genealogy Today LLC 74 Forest Road, P.O. Box 911 New Providence, New Jersey, 07974-0911 © 2010 Genealogy Today LLC. All Rights Reserved. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Abraham Lincoln Family Tree to Present
    Abraham Lincoln Family Tree To Present whileRic underwritten Tye corrugates sarcastically? some countermands Is Herrick pluckiest deathy. or classifiable after inedible Harald motor so frailly? Benedictive and darting Ham reel her fiesta unglue Start to abraham lincoln 177 Thomas Lincoln Abraham's father descendant of Samuel is born in Virginia ADVERTISEMENT 172 Thomas and family itself to Kentucky 176. Eddie and cousins, they would be considered moving to fill up starting point to have deep void deep sadness for appearing to family folklore has one of her facts. Her home to the tree about he encountered at one of information about abraham develops much. It to abraham later that there have considered his schedule a lincoln families. President to present what difficulties are thorough and ann lee hanks lincoln. What nationality was Abraham Lincoln? 130 when they moved on to Illinois finally settling in coming day Coles County Illinois. She found an episcopalian minister, tracking down more, abe enlists and nasal structures were both mordecai lincoln really looking into the mystery phenomena stopping car. Genetic Lincoln studies the DNA and brown of Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. George Clooney Distantly Related to Abraham Lincoln. America's First Ladies 16 Mary Todd Lincoln Ancestral. Abraham Lincoln Facts Family & Genealogy GenealogyBank. Abraham Lincoln and Bathsheba Herring the god daughter. If he learned to abraham lincoln families. In 200 I wrote about at family serve of President Abraham Lincoln. Beckwith out and what kept quiet, to be assassinated before any single child born in her loyalty of dutch descent from? Many Lincoln artifacts are on record especially violent the bedroom that was.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheyenne Genealogy Journal “United States Research: Mid-Atlantic Region” Familysearch Webinar Musings by the President
    Upcoming Events: 13 Sept 2018 Cheyenne Genealogy Journal “United States Research: Mid-Atlantic Region” FamilySearch Webinar Musings by the President . 1:00 p.m. I have a confession to make. Sadly, I’ve come to the realization that I’m no researcher. Oh 20 Sept 2018 I’ve made some successful research trips to the Family History Library in Salt Lake City and to ”Locating Images of An- my ancestors’ home towns or the county seats to look at records and while there I’ve found birth, cestors: Putting a Face marriage and death records. I just haven’t obtained all the probate records in every case. I’ve recorded the sales of lands involving my ancestors, but I didn’t follow through with the land rec- With That Name” ords. I’ve visited some of the churches of my ancestors while I was making my research trips, Larimer County Genealogy but not all of them. Don’t get me wrong. I’m thrilled when I do find an ancestor and I can add Society Monthly Meeting information to my family tree. I love seeing my ancestor’s name in a church register, for in- 6:30-8:30 p.m. Good Sa- stance. I haven’t made one phone call to a remote county maritan Society, 508 W. clerk’s office to ask for a birth, death or marriage record. I Trilby Road, Ft Collins haven’t written to a clerk of court for a probate record; not one letter for a deed. In my defense I did write for my great- 20 Sept 2018 great grandfather’s civil war pension file.
    [Show full text]
  • So Many Ancestors, So Little Time
    GENEALOGY WEBSITES National/International Subscription Sites (fee charged for these four sites): Ancestry - This is a subscription site (genealogy.com is a member site): http://www.ancestry.com Ancestry Library Edition - Often available through public libraries, as well as the Minnesota Historical Society: http://www.ancestrylibrary.com Geneanet – Search volunteer submissions. Has a variety of records available for free; premium access by subscription: http://en.geneanet.info/ ProGenealogists - A division of Ancestry; hire a professional to do the research for you: http://www.progenealogists.com/ World Vital Records - Has limited records available for free, detailed records by subscription; ancestry.com has many of the same records: http://worldvitalrecords.com/ FREE sites (Available at no cost as of March 2015; some require registration.) Family Search - This site has many of the same features as Ancestry.com, including many census records: http://familysearch.org Rootsweb - User donated family trees (includes blank forms and charts; requires free registration to post and respond to queries): http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ or to search trees directly, go to: http://wc.rootsweb.com Find-A-Grave - GREAT site for finding burial information, dates, obituaries, etc.: http://www.findagrave.com Tombstone Transcription Project - Great for finding more genealogy links for cities, counties and countries: http://www.usgwtombstones.org/ The US Genweb Project – Sponsored by Rootsweb; includes links to state sites: http://usgenweb.org/ Statue of
    [Show full text]
  • Unraveling a Century-Old Mystery With
    GFO GenTalk SWITCHED AT BIRTH: Unraveling a Centuy-Old Mystey with DNA Alice Collins Plebuch Free & SATURDAY Open to SEPT. 16 the Public 2 P.M. 2505 SE 11th Ave., B18 Portland, OR 97202 www.GFO.org • 503-963-1932 Fall Seminar with CeCe Moore GENEALOGICAL FORUM OF OREGON BREAKING DOWN ADVANCED BRICK WALLS GENETIC WITH DNA GENEALOGY Saturday, Oct. 14 Sunday, Oct. 15 FULL-DAY SEMINAR HALF-DAY WORKSHOP The Power of DNA: Genetic Using Mitochondrial DNA and Genealogy Basics X-DNA for Genealogy Research I Have My Results, Now What? Digging Deeper with Autosomal DNA Breaking Through Genealogical Brick Walls with DNA Breaking Down the Ultimate Saturday & Sunday Brick Wall with DNA: Adoption & Unknown Parentage OCTOBER 14 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Two Sessions OCTOBER 15 Attend One Or Both 9:30 a.m. - noon CeCe Moore is an independent professional genetic genealogist and media consultant. She has worked since 2013 for the PBS documentary series Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr., collaborates regularly with ABC’s 20/20, and her research has been featured on PBS’s Genealogy Roadshow for all three seasons. She is the founder of The DNA Detectives and the popular blog Your Genetic Genealogist. As a leading proponent of genetic genealogy education, CeCe helped create and teach the groundbreaking first genetic genealogy courses at the premier genealogical institutes, including GRIPitt, SLIG, IGHR and FGI. CeCe is considered an innovator in the use of autosomal DNA for genealogy, frequently consulted by DNA testing companies, genealogists, adoptees and the press. She has close working relationships with all of the major genetic genealogy testing companies, was invited to create and lead the Ancestry Ambassador program for 23andMe, and consults for The New York Genome Project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Discover Your Roots
    the best of yourdiscover roots contents 22 A Good Clip | ByFamily Tree Magazine Editors Evernote has become genealogist’s go-to-note-taking tool. You’ll know why when you see how easily it lets you clip and save your online research finds. 24 Family Search Feast | ByRick Crume You can consume a smorgsbord of free genealogy records on FamilySe- arch.org. We’ll show you how to find them... even the ones you can’t search by name. 2 Bible Study 13 Tree-mendous! | By Shelley Bishop | By Sunny Jane Morton Discover the genealogical blessings of Our four steps will help you nurture family Bibles; just follow these eight a healthy family tree online or in your steps. genealogy software. 6 Made to Order 17 Warming Up A Cold | ByRick Crume Case | ByLisa Louise Cooke Access millions of microfilmed genea- logical records in eight simple steps. Build a case file on your hardest-to- find ancestors and crack those brick- wall mysteries. Our 14 strategies will 8 Ancestry.com Quick get you started. Guide | By Diane Haddad Use these insider tricks to find your the best of ancestors on the top website for gene- alogy research. discover your roots • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <familytreemagazine.com> 1 Bible Study Discover the genealogical blessings of family Bibles— just follow these eight steps. BY SHELLEY BISHOP 3 ImagiNE A famiLY treasure vault loaded with information about the births, deaths and marriages of your ancestors. What would it look like? If you pictured a hefty chest, try shifting your focus to something a bit smaller. That treasure might be no bigger than a book—one bearing the words Holy Bible.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree Next Steps: Finding Stories About Your Ancestors and Their Community
    Family Tree Next Steps: Finding Stories About Your Ancestors and Their Community OBJECTIVE Enrich your family history by learning more about your family as well as the events in their life and their community. Learn how to find history and stories to complete life sketches and add Memories to your Family Tree on FamilySearch. FINDING STORIES ABOUT YOUR ANCESTORS There are many ways to find stories to help you better understand and relate to your ancestors and their families. These include: 1. Get stories from relatives. Start by contacting and asking for the chance to talk to your older relatives about what they remember about their parents. Grandparents, and other relatives. Oral interviews are great, but often require some preparation and techniques for stimulating memories. You should record these conversations since note taking is often distracting. You may find that you need to start with your memories to prime the pump to get the relative starting in reminiscing. For helpful hints on oral interviews, see the following web sites: a. www.familytreemagazine.com/article/Oral-History-Interview-Question-Lists b. www.cyndislist.com/oral/general/ c. www.oralhistory.org/about/principles-and-practices/ d. www.jewishgen.org/InfoFiles/Quest.html 2. Check what is already on FamilySearch’s Family Tree (requires free registration). This may include photos, stories, and documents. Search both the Memories tab and the Sources under Details for each individual in the family. 3. Find documents and records from the life of your ancestor (and each member of his or her family). Documents place an ancestor in a place and time, as well as provide information about family relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review on Tools and Techniques for Family Tree Data Visualization
    Journal of Theoretical and Applied Information Technology 15th January 2019. Vol.96. No 1 © 2005 – ongoing JATIT & LLS ISSN: 1992-8645 www.jatit.org E-ISSN: 1817-3195 A REVIEW ON TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR FAMILY TREE DATA VISUALIZATION 1SITI FATIMAH BOKHARE, 1*WAN MOHD NAZMEE WAN ZAINON 1School of Computer Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT Visualization is an important and helpful ways to support the exploration of large data sets. The leading benefit of visualization is that it does not only provide graphical representation of data but also allows changing of form, omitting what is not required and browsing deeper to get further details. This paper reviews some of the previous research related to family tree (or sometimes known as genealogy) data visualization. It focuses on existing techniques and applications that are currently available to address family tree visualization issues. The content of this paper is divided into several sections such as visualization usability, family tree visualization, graph theory of kinship network and graph visualization. Visualization gives opportunity to approach huge network type of data and makes it easily comprehensible. In order to gain the full benefit of family tree data, a proper understanding about the current visualization tool or techniques that is used to represent these type of data in a fully interactive environment will be highly beneficial. Keywords: Data Visualization, Family Tree Visualization, Theory of Kinship Network, Social Network Visualization 1. INTRODUCTION on the scalability and clustering issue that can Generally, visualization is the transformation of improve user interaction and understandability of data and information into pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Makrosammlung Für GEDCOM-Dateien
    GedTool Collection of Macros for GEDCOM Files Brief User Guide http://www.GedTool.de Translation: 1. October 2014 GedTool – Macros for GEDCOM files – V 2.5 Status: 08.09.2014 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 4 2 Initial Setup ................................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Excel 97......................................................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Excel 2000 / Excel XP / Excel 2003 ............................................................................................................. 7 2.3 Excel 2007 / Excel 2010 / Excel 2013 .......................................................................................................... 7 3 Menu........................................................................................................... Fehler! Textmarke nicht definiert. 4 Import/Export ........................................................................................... Fehler! Textmarke nicht definiert. 4.1 Import a GEDCOM file ................................................................................................................................ 9 4.2 Analyse a GEDCOM file ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Searching the Internet for Genealogical and Family History Records
    Searching the Internet for Genealogical and Family History Records Welcome Spring 2019 1 Joseph Sell Gain confidence in your searching Using Genealogy sources to find records Course Objectives Improve your search skills Use research libraries and repositories 2 Bibliography • Built on the course George King has presented over several years • “The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Genealogy” Christine Rose and Kay Germain Ingalls • “The Sources – A Guidebook to American Genealogy” –(ed) Loretto Dennis Szuco and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking • “The Genealogy Handbook” – Ellen Galford • “Genealogy Online for Dummies” – Matthew L Helm and April Leigh Helm • “Genealogy Online” – Elizabeth Powell Crowe • “The Everything Guide to Online Genealogy” – Kimberly Powell • “Discover the 101 Genealogy Websites That Take the Cake in 2015” – David A Frywell (Family Tree Magazine Sept 2015 page 16) 3 Bibliography (Continued) • “Social Networking for Genealogist”, Drew Smith • “The Complete Beginner’s Guide to Genealogy, the Internet, and Your Genealogy Computer Program”, Karen Clifford • “Advanced Genealogy – Research Techniques” George G Morgan and Drew Smith • “101 of the Best Free Websites for Climbing Your Family Tree” – Nancy Hendrickson • “AARP Genealogy Online tech to connect” – Matthew L Helm and April Leigh Helm • Family Tree Magazine 4 • All records are the product of human endeavor • To err is human • Not all records are online; most General records are in local repositories Comments • Find, check, and verify the accuracy of all information • The internet is a dynamic environment with content constantly changing 5 • Tip 1: Start with the basic facts, first name, last name, a date, and a place. • Tip 2: Learn to use control to filter hits.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Genealogy
    You CAN Take It With You: Mobile Genealogy Judy Nimer Muhn, Lineage Journeys http://www.LineageJourneys.com [email protected] 248-736-7770 In the search of families, creating family trees, to get a fuller picture of the lifetimes of our ancestors, we want to go to any lengths to find and document the information that informs us about the lives of our family. How we can make it easier, faster and more efficient is what mobile genealogy tools are about! MOBILE RESEARCH TOOLS ARE: Family Trees: Have you created a family tree, transferred the information from pieces of paper and notes, with census data, birth-marriage-death records, and photographs in an online resource or family tree software? There are tools with mobile apps that will help you to look up your charts while you are working in the library, rather than lugging around all of your notebooks! Mobile apps – All of these noted (below) work on your cell phone or tablet – give you the flexibility to review, add, edit and collect data. Here are a few of the best: • FREE Family Trees can be created on FamilySearch.com – sharing with others that use the Family History Center/LDS resources and finding others researching your family too. http://familysearch.org • WikiTree – FREE also; create your tree, upload DNA information and share with others. https://www.wikitree.com/ Among the sites with various fees required: • Ancestry.com – By far the leader, with huge databases and more being uploaded daily, you can access it free at your local public library but you can’t create a tree there; the fee-based site can be paid for in six-month increments.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Our Roots. Fulbright-Hayes Summer Seminars Abroad Program, 2002 (Hungary and Poland). SPONS AGENCY Center for International Education (ED), Washington, DC
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 473 214 SO 034 470 AUTHOR Long, Nancy Ann Zrinyi TITLE Exploring Our Roots. Fulbright-Hayes Summer Seminars Abroad Program, 2002 (Hungary and Poland). SPONS AGENCY Center for International Education (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 2002-00-00 NOTE 26p. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Basic Writing; Course Descriptions; *Curriculum Development; *Family History; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; Summer Programs IDENTIFIERS Fulbright Hays Seminars Abroad Program; *Hungary ABSTRACT The lesson plan developed in this project presents the author's experience of searching for her roots during a summer seminar spent in Hungary, the land of her ancestors. Following an introduction, the project provides a summary syllabus for developmental writing students in an English literature and composition course, "Exploring Our Roots." The syllabus cites a purpose; explains methods; lists readings; gives assignments; and discusses evaluation. The project presents seven sections: (1) "Personal Essay" (Sample for Students); (2) "Internet Genealogical Research";(3) "Grandfather Zrinyi's Ellis Island Records"; (4) "Zrinyi Castle in Sziget" (History and Photos); (5) "Handout for Students" (Lanier's Family History); (6) "Handout for Students" (Top Genealogy Web sites); and (7)"Handout for Students" (Family Heritage Article). (BT) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. EXPLORING OUR ROOTS EDUCATIONAL PROJECT FOR FULBRIGHT SUMMER SEMINAR 2002 HUNGARY AND POLAND DR. NANCY ANN ZRINYI LONG Bethune- Cookman College 1967 Red Cedar Circle South Daytona, FL 32119 396-767-6163 Longn @cookman.edu U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION BEST COPY AVAILABLE CENTER (ERIC) dThis document has been reproducedas received from the person or organization originating it.
    [Show full text]
  • Mac Genealogy Software Review Process
    Genealogy Software for the Mac Russell Anderson Introduction Syllabus http://russellyanderson.com/mac/ Types of Researchers (from Elizabeth Shown Mills) • Family Tree Climbers • Traditional Genealogists • Generational Historians Thanks Companies and Individuals • Familienbande – Stefan • MacFamilyTree – Benjamin Mettenbrink Günther • GEDitCOM II – John Nairn • RootsMagic • Reunion – Deb Stuller • Heredis • MyBlood – Geert Jadoul • Genealogy Pro – Peter Ferrett • Ben Sayer – • GRAMPS MacGenealogy.com • Benny Balengier • MacPAF – Logan Allred • Nick Hall • PAWriter II – Howard Metcalfe • Marc-André Hermanns • OSK – Trausti Thor Jahannsson • Doris Nabel • iFamily – Warwick Wilson • Susan Kobren Agenda • Review Mac Computer History • Three Different Mac Processors • Religious Discussions • Range of Prices and Features • Use Windows Software? A little Apple History A little Apple History 1979-82 Apple ][+ - CPU: MOS 6502 (8 bit) - $1,195 Apple /// & ///+ Years: 1980-1985 CPU: 6502A (8 bit) $3,495 Apple ][e Years: 1983-85 CPU: 6502 (8-bit) Very Successful $1,395 Apple //c & //c+ Years: 1984-1990 CPU 65C02 (8-bit) Lisa Years: 1983-1986 CPU: MC6800 (16 bit) $9,995 Xerox GUI Lisa 2 Years: 1984-1986 CPU: MC6800 (16 bit) $4,995 1984 Apple Introduces Macintosh 1984 Macintosh (Motorola) Years: 1984-1993 CPU: MC6800 (16-bit) $2,495 Macintosh (IBM PowerPC) Years: 1994-2005 CPU: PowerPC (32-bit) $1,700 + CRT Macintosh (Intel) Years: 2006-now CPU: Intel (64-bit) Macintosh Processors 1. Motorola Processor (1984-1993) 2. IBM PowerPC
    [Show full text]