Saving Stories Personal Historian
"I had dreamed for ten years of having our family history written. This desire would wake me up in the middle of night — something was just tugging at me. What Saving Stories was able to create for us is beyond by wildest dreams! The final product brings tears to my eyes daily. This beautiful book is such a gift, not only to the many generations living, but to the many yet to come."

— Tiffany L.

Free consultation

Saving Stories works with individuals, families, businesses, and non-profits to preserve their stories and history.

We would be happy to chat with you, in person or by phone, in a free consultation about your own personal history project. Each project is unique and we look forward to finding a way to help you achieve your own personal goals to make your vision a reality. We can work on a project from start to finish, or step in at any point in a project that you have already begun yourself, but need help completing. Give us a call to learn more about how Saving Stories can help you.

The collected stories of your life will be an invaluable gift to your children and grandchildren; a lasting legacy to future generations. Creating your own personal history book is a wonderful way to pull together photographs, letters, stories, and documents, which may be scattered across various households, and gather them together into a unified collection, which can then be shared with everyone in your family.

At Saving Stories we are passionate about the value of personal history, and look forward to talking with you about the possibilities for your project.

Email Chris for a free consultation or call 978-590-1084.



Saving Stories is a member of the American Folklore Society, the National Aging in Place Council, and the Society of Genealogists, London, England.

  Personal historians Northest Network  
American Folklore Society National Aging in Place Council Socieity of Geneologist London
Follow Saving Stories on Instagram @savingyourstories
“Everybody in their lives is really waiting for people to ask them questions, so that they can be truthful about who they are and how they became what they are.”
— Marc Pachter, Cultural Historian