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Make a memory book with Glorious Grandchildren

Are your grandchildren interested in the past? Do they like looking at old photo albums and finding out about bygone days? Do they ask questions like: What naughty things did daddy do when he was young? What did you do at school when you were little? How did you celebrate Christmas when you were young? If so, then this site is for you. If you have already started, click here! 

Using our online support you can write down all those memories, add photos, school reports, newspaper clippings and other memorable documents. Your grandchildren will be able to access this wherever they are in the world and you can invite others to contribute to your story. Glorious Grandchildren will help you by providing helpful headings and topics to write about. You choose the format of the book, colours and cover and then it is time to get started - it really couldn't be easier! When you are done, you can print your creation as beautiful books - one for each grandchild, other family members and friends.

Grandparents are in a unique position to pass on their family history to their grandchildren. In these fast changing days it's important that future generations have the chance to learn what life was like before the twenty first century. Your stories, memories and knowledge may be lost forever unless you write them down and share them with your grandchildren. This is such a valuable gift you can give your grandchildren.

Why not get started right now? Good luck!

Click here for ideas on topics and headings and how to get started!

If you have already started your memory book - click here to log in.

"It was like a journey through the past writing my memory book. I actually remember more than I thought and it was very useful that my sister could access the book and contribute. I recommend everyone to do a memory book with Glorious Grandchildren!" Doris, 78

"By using Glorious Grandchildren's memory books, I could share my memories with all my 9 grandchildren. I was surprised how easy it was - even for someone like me who doesn't know much about computers or the internet." George, 69