About

This website was created to share information among the Andy and Flora Lehr family. It is administered by Roger Eaton.  This is a platform for sharing current and (especially) future generations a description of people and things that are our common heritage.  Posts are scheduled for the first Tuesday of each month.  Comments are encouraged to extend each post.

Please add meaningful content in your Replies

  • Add your relevant experiences
  • Avoid  replies like: “I remember that.”, “Thanks for sharing the story.”, etc.
  • Begin your reply with By [your first and last name] – this will be read by future generations

Content Access

The Tracks website was developed with WordPress, a content management system.  Access is administered through WordPress.   You will need a WordPress account to enter Replies.

Read – Posts can be read by anyone with internet access

Reply – to add content to an existing post, a WordPress (free) account is required. 

Enter wordpress.org on your internet browser

Click Log In (upper right corner of the window)

Click Create an account (hyperlink below login credential prompts)

Enter [your preferred user name]

Enter [your preferred email address]

Enter [a password for your account]

Click Create Account (blue button)

After creating your WordPress account, please send your user name (do not include your password) to the address below. 

[email protected]

Roger will need to grant you (subscriber) access to add comments.  You will be notified by email when you have been granted subscriber access.

Publication Schedule

New content will be posted by noon on the first Tuesday of each month.

Post (stories) organization

The posts, also referred to as articles, are organized by categories.

Events-Activities

This can include baptism, first communion, wedding, funeral, family picnic, etc.   If it is a recurring event, it may be a tradition, e.g., Christmas Eve party at the grandparent’s house. 

If you are referencing a single occurrence of a tradition, it would be an event/activity.

Object

This can include vehicles, craft items, furniture, jewelry, etc.

Person

This can be a deceased relative or person of interest to the family.

Place

This can include a park, house, school, church, etc.

Recipe

This can include family food recipes.

Tradition

This can include holiday traditions and other family traditions.

If it is a recurring event, it may be a tradition, e.g., Christmas Eve party at the grandparent’s house.

If you are referencing a single occurrence of a tradition, it would be an event.