1. Be sure to quote your sources.  As you don't know who might be browsing in to look at your information, be sure to specify where it is that you get any information that you add.
2. Be thorough.  More details about a person is more likely to be helpful than fewer details.

Besides being easier, this also shows up as a more distinctive button, making it easier to see, and it can optionally show up on other pages like the pedigree and descendant charts, and is counted as a slice in the little green pie on each person's page.

Though note this is only for the memorial of that person. If you want to quote the findgrave memorial page of a different person that has information about your different person, then I'd return to adding it as a separate source.

Thanks, and let me know if you have any questions.

A probate record for Riley Way, who died in North Carolina in Nov 1854, contained a long list of people. Most of them had inherited something from his estate, such as a book or some other small item. These multi-page records are increasingly available at FamilySearch.org and Ancestry.com.  I have created a link on my page for Riley Way to this record at FamilySearch.

Anyway, I wanted to know how these people were possibly related to Riley Way.

Using our search engine, I searched for the surname, "Way," in combination with any surname that came up in the probate record. This was very fast and easy. By this way, I found that at least half of those mentioned had married into the Way family. Looking at associated census records helped to show that some were neighbors. Finding this information helps to create a picture of how these people interacted.

Nowhere else have I found this service. Thank you, Ray!