Osborn Heritage
- Member for
- 13 years 7 months 14 days
- Find a Grave ID
Bio
My name is Tina Osborn. A far as I know, I only have one Uncle in my current area, Toledo. The rest of the family lives near Columbus, or further south. I have found that searching for the memorials is VERY relaxing! I hope that my contributions will reap me the reward of someone finding my family memorials.
I am very new at this and still researching my own, on top of requests for photos. The last time I was out taking photos, my camera started to freeze!!! I also learned to take some tools with me next time, like small clippers, an old brush, and maybe a plastic putty knife to scrape off some of the dirt, or edge the flat stones. Rest assured, I am not foolish enough to damage ANY stones! If it is an older, softer stone, I try to play with the lighting or adjust the photo afterwards.
I am very new at this and still researching my own, on top of requests for photos. The last time I was out taking photos, my camera started to freeze!!! I also learned to take some tools with me next time, like small clippers, an old brush, and maybe a plastic putty knife to scrape off some of the dirt, or edge the flat stones. Rest assured, I am not foolish enough to damage ANY stones! If it is an older, softer stone, I try to play with the lighting or adjust the photo afterwards.
My name is Tina Osborn. A far as I know, I only have one Uncle in my current area, Toledo. The rest of the family lives near Columbus, or further south. I have found that searching for the memorials is VERY relaxing! I hope that my contributions will reap me the reward of someone finding my family memorials.
I am very new at this and still researching my own, on top of requests for photos. The last time I was out taking photos, my camera started to freeze!!! I also learned to take some tools with me next time, like small clippers, an old brush, and maybe a plastic putty knife to scrape off some of the dirt, or edge the flat stones. Rest assured, I am not foolish enough to damage ANY stones! If it is an older, softer stone, I try to play with the lighting or adjust the photo afterwards.
I am very new at this and still researching my own, on top of requests for photos. The last time I was out taking photos, my camera started to freeze!!! I also learned to take some tools with me next time, like small clippers, an old brush, and maybe a plastic putty knife to scrape off some of the dirt, or edge the flat stones. Rest assured, I am not foolish enough to damage ANY stones! If it is an older, softer stone, I try to play with the lighting or adjust the photo afterwards.
