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    Home » The Sedona Women Talk Genealogy and Share Investigative Tools
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    The Sedona Women Talk Genealogy and Share Investigative Tools

    January 4, 20231 Comment
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    Linda Goldenstein
    Linda Goldenstein
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    Healing Paws

    Sedona News – The Sedona Women’s (TSW) January 11, 2023 program features longtime local Sedona residents Linda Goldenstein, internationally known art curator, gallery owner and mainstay of the Sedona art scene and Linda Starr, a Sedona Women member and volunteer for many local nonprofits, including The Sedona Heritage Museum where she displays her rich knowledge of history through her varied collections and presentations. They will share what they have learned about the history of their incredible families and strategies to unlock the treasures of family stories.  The audience will learn about how to investigate their own genealogy.  

    Linda Goldenstein is a 5th generation Arizonan.  Ms. Goldenstein can trace her family’s history to coming to America in 1623 where her ancestors became part of the founding group of Weymouth, Mass.   Her great-great grandparents settled in Arizona.  Her great grandparents met in Flagstaff and were married in the 1890s.   Her father owned a series of gas stations and the family lived in Peach Springs on the Hualapai Indian reservation on Route 66 when Goldenstein was born.  Ms. Goldenstein is active in her community, helping to shape Sedona as a key art market, as well as being on the Board of the Sedona International Film Festival, the Sedona Historical Society and Museum and Sedona Sister Cities. 

    Linda Starr
    Linda Starr

    Linda Starr and her husband Dale have been living in Arizona for 47 years.  When they were living in Connecticut, Linda Starr was introduced to learning about her genealogy in 1965 after a visit with Dale Starr’s grandmother. The Starr family came to America in the 1600’s after the Mayflower landed, settling in Massachusetts.  Dale Starr’s ancestor, Dr. Comfort Starr, donated the land where Harvard College was built.  Linda Starr wanted to learn all she could and became adept at using the tools available to uncover rich family history, such as Ancestry.com.  

    Sedona Gift Shop

    This dynamic TSW program, ”Sedona Women Talk Genealogy and Share Investigative Tools” is open to the public on Wednesday, January 11th, at the Creative Life Center at 333 Schnebly Hill Road in Sedona. A meet and greet will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by the program and Q & A at 10:00 a.m. To learn more about The Sedona Women or to become a member visit thesedonawomen.com or contact Sedonawomen669@gmail.com. 

    The Sedona Women are dedicated to making a positive and lasting impact on the community by providing opportunities for women to build relationships, to learn about the community, to support community needs and to enhance the natural beauty and distinctive character of Sedona. TSW is an apolitical 501 (c)(3) organization that respects the diversity of its members and the inclusivity of our community.

    1 Comment

    1. PAULA HARVEY on January 7, 2023 2:41 pm

      Sounds like a wonderful program, as usual! I will be there!


    No Legal Traction on OHVs
    By Tommy Acosta
    In the upcoming fight between the city and companies that rent Off Highway Vehicles, the city is going to lose. Simply put, the city has no jurisdiction over state-owned highways. Period. It can manage its own streets and pass ordinances to promote public safety on them, but it can do nada to ban OHVs on S.R.179 or S.R. 89A. Who remembers the fight over dark skies and the light poles on S.R.89A? ADOT had its way no matter how hard the opponents fought. It’s the same here. Can one really believe that Polaris, with outlets across the country, would allow a precedent to be set where municipalities can ban OHVs on state-owned highways that run through their cities? The answer is a resounding “hell no.” Read more→
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