I, for one, hope that you do NOT take his name off.
I've found that the useful information on the cards at most consists of
his birthdate, his middle name, his next of kin, and the simple fact that
he was there ninety years ago.
These are things of genealogical value but provide no advantage to
anyone attempting "identity theft." Simply handing a credit card over to
a waiter or waitress in a restaurant is a lot more risky.
I'm not sure if Mindy has been appointed spokesman for her grandfather
but since he must be over one hundred years old he has no doubt been
through a lot in his lifetime. I'm betting that the least of his
concerns is that someone knows his date of birth. (was there a mention
in the local paper when he turned 100?)
Any kind of listing of a genealogical record is of limited use if it is
not complete or if the limitations are not completely specified.
Just my humble opinion
Steve
http://users.waymark.net/shmartonak/carden.htm
--
From: CrimsonLies78(a)aol.com
To: CARDEN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: CARDEN-D Digest V05 #12
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 2005 23:33:54 EST
I looked at the site for the draft registration cards and noticed my
grandfather's information (still living). I know it is public record,
but can you please email me and I'll let you know his name so it can be
taken off your site? Thank you
Mindy _crimsonlies78(a)aol.com_ (mailto:crimsonlies78@aol.com)