SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
- $5 “Try It” price for One Hour of Research
- Then: Buy 3 hours, Get One Hour Free! You choose the kind of research you want done, within the number of hours you choose;
1. Focus on one direct line of your family, to glean as much information from census records as far back as po
ssible within the time chosen.
2. Focus on one individual at a time in a variety of records, including census, military and land records, etc. (The fun thing about military records is that they can include a description of your ancestor – the color of hair, eyes and complexion, height and build)
3. Track down a specific family mystery or legend that you always wondered about. *
For $20 per hour, the easy to decipher format will include:
- One hour of solid research.
- Information found in U.S records*, obituaries and newspaper articles.
- A timeline so you can place your ancestor in a certain place at a certain time.
- A summary to pull it all together.
- Any pictures that may be found. You will receive the finished product in about 2 to 3 weeks, or less. It will be sent by email, unless you specify that you want a paper copy mailed to you. ($4 extra for a paper copy, due to the extra cost of printing and mailing.) Please contact me now, to start your “Letter from Home”! Donna [email protected] Paypal accepted.
*Please Note:
I am most familiar with New York State records, but will do research for any state in the United States. I am currently not familiar enough with foreign records to be able to complete research in a timely manner. There is no guarantee that actual proof exists for “family legends”. More likely there will be clues that will give a probable or possible answer to your family story. Research can be time consuming tracking down someone that may have moved around a lot, or for other reasons just can’t be found in any given year. For example, my 3rd great-grandfather did not seem to be with his family in 1810, and so far, has not been found anywhere else for that year. Also, please keep in mind that some records have been destroyed by fire, natural disaster, or during War, etc. Very little of the 1890 census records still exist, so it can be very difficult to bridge the gap. Also, information on any record is only as good as the person keeping the records. For example, in one census record a cousin of my grandfather, was listed as a son with his own parents, yet he was also listed as a son of my grandfather’s parents, while my grandfather was nowhere to be found!
