OK, just what is an FSA Scot? Now that I am a Fellow (an FSA Scot; one of about 330 in the U.S.) I can speak generally about the Society. I was elected to membership at the Society’s Annual Meeting in Edinburgh, Scotland last week.
An FSA Scot is someone who is interested in furthering Scottish history in any number of ways. As the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (SAScot) indicates on its website: http://socantscot.org
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After a 25-year career in Industrial Arts, then Industrial Education and, eventually, Applied Technology, or just plain “Shop,” it seems like I probably made the right choice. My final 12 years (for a total of 37 years) as Technology Coach, Technology Manager, Technology Coordinator, and similar titles grew out of my knowledge of applying “technology” to education.
Along the way, I never lost my love of history, and have used much of what I know as it applies to the study of Genealogy over the years. As the U.S. Genealogist for the Murray Clan Society of North America, and as a manager of several Scottish Clans on a genealogical website called Wikitree, I have pursued an active interest in Scottish history. I am also intrigued by English, Welsh and Irish history, as well as European history, so applying to become a Fellow (an FSA Scot, if you will), seemed like a natural progression.
Reaching this point in my personal growth as a Genealogist is a truly rewarding honor, and is only the first step to even more valuable contributions to Clan Murray, other genealogists, and my family.
