I remember a time when I would get so overwhelmed with the myriad of chores that needed to be done that I would just sit and stare. One such time, my brother was living with us and he said a phrase that has motivated me since that time….He said, “Diane, just start!” He was right! When I started, things started falling into place and the momentum continued until everything was done.Source: http://www.pricegen.com/just-start/
When the material arrived we had a houseful of company. I was frustrated that I could not view it any sooner. What is very helpful are the pedigree charts that you include…I do want to continue with more work…I still have more lost ancestors. You may be doing this for some time!
When we finish one line then another and another. I will appreciate a fully complete pedigree chart for as far as we can go…You do a wonderful job. I am having fun learning about them, thanks to your diligent efforts.
For many years the Herman’s German village of origin was unknown. His father, Joseph’s military record was consistent in stating he was from Koln, Germany. A search for records of Joseph’s birth in Koln produced nothing. It appeared that saying he was from Koln was like someone saying they were from Dallas, when in actuality the town was in the general vicinity.
Herman was born 17 June 1906 in Christopher, Franklin County, Illinois to Joseph Steinbuchel (Steinbeigle) and Elizabeth Ann Wallwork. Both parents were immigrants with Joseph arriving from Germany around 1883 as a young boy of about five, and Elizabeth “Lizzie” arriving 6 June 1887, about 9 years old, on the ship Alaska. Elizabeth came with her mother, Jane, brothers Joseph and George and sister, Victoria. Their father, Joseph Wallwork, came a month later in July. -
(From Ancestral Trails, original edition and Tate’s The Parish Chest)
Located one block from the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Price & Associates is able to trace most family histories back four or five generations without difficulty. With additional assistance from our research professionals across the globe, we have successfully traced genealogies back as many as thirty generations—to William the Conqueror, 1066 A.D. and beyond.Navigating the web can sometimes prove difficult, particularly when trying to access massive databases filled with all sorts of information. Genealogy databases can store tens of millions of pieces of information, and trying to search through it all can be a little bit daunting. That’s why hiring a professional genealogist can be so beneficial.
Price Genealogy, your Utah professional genealogist firm, is skilled in searching these large databases to help you find what you’re looking for. Our professional genealogists are specifically trained to effectively search these databases to find exactly what you’re looking for.
A Salt Lake City professional genealogist can save you time and resources by searching the databases. Instead of spending frustrating hours staring at a computer with few results, you can spend that time doing something you love, learning more about your ancestry.
We don’t have to do all the work for you, but a professional genealogist can definitely help you narrow down your search to help you find what you are looking for. Contact your Utah professional genealogists for help.
Source: Archives.com 
