Legacy Is in the Details
You don’t need a long biography to tell someone’s story. Sometimes legacy lives in the smallest things — a recipe card in your mom’s handwriting, a note your uncle scribbled on the back of a photo, a ticket stub tucked in a book.
These small, personal details are often the most powerful. They bring us close to someone. They reveal what mattered. And they deserve to be preserved just as much as photos or dates.
If you’re going through personal items, consider setting aside anything with handwriting or memory attached. These are legacy pieces. We can scan them, restore them, and help you archive them in a way that can be passed on.
Memory isn’t just about what we remember — it’s about what we choose to save.
