Rose M. Mitcham (client) hired you as a Writer/Editor in 2012 and hired you more than once

The Cave Creek, Arizona patron at the Mesa Regional Family History Center was painstakingly using numerous Slovakia/Hungary microfilms, assuming it would be easier.

No. The online church records for the location in Slovakia/Hungary was way easier & more rapidly navigable, switching from births, to marriages, to deaths & back!

We quickly found her Andreas born in 1855 as expected.  It gave the parents: Joannes & Maria!  We digitally preserved the image to her flash drive & she continued the research!  Now to get their marriage, sometime about 1855 or before!  A couple of clicks & scrolling a few pages, there we are, burning that image!

She had been trying to find this for a year now, so, we are pleased that within 15 minutes, Karl-Michael Sala aka GermanGenealogist.com, an expert German Genealogist since 1979, found two new ancestors!

Karl joked with the patron that she owes him a cheeseburger{:>)

Where much is given, much is expected & required. Who’s next?  Want to come to Mesa/Phoenix?

M&A – The Term Sheet: Fortune’s deals blog Term Sheet

Monday, Jun. 04, 2012 

Leisure

Search Results—FamilySearch.org — Free Family History and Genealogy Records

familysearch.org – Mikrofilme aufgenommen von Manuskripten in Archiwum Państwowe we Wrocławiu. Civil registration of births, marriages and deaths for Konradswaldau, Schlesien, Germany; now Mrowiny (Świdnica), Wrocław…

  Karl-Michael Sala   Karl-Michael Sala @germangenealogy

see also http://t.co/yePxTbpN http://t.co/7bN8I6M6

I’ll post the image later, but it really did look like “Harp”–but it also looked like “Hays.”  So, we’ll forgive the transcriber & thank Ancestry.com for enabling the ability to find people using absolutely NO last name at all !  We put in only Chr* for the given name & the known Jackson County, Michigan.  Wife was supposed to be Louise, but she apparently also went by Eliza.  Whew!  Prussia given as birthplace.  Patron thought his name was Christian, but she posted a gravestone, which said “Christopher.” So what was he in the 1870 Census? Christopher! Not a big deal, you say. Mal sehen, i.e. we’ll have to see…{:>) Das lässt sich noch zeigen. That remains to be seen.

So Excited!  German Genealogy married couple research team collaborates ease & expertise, research forces & resources, bless & success ratio, time & talents with a cool Italy Genealogist in the USA who has done Italian Genealogy successful professional research for hire since 1993!Lynell & Karl-Michael Sala are pleased to announce the professional relationship with Jeff Skousen of Mesa, Arizona!

Send us your Italian genealogy research questions. Following the modus operandi of GermanGenealogist.com, initial Italy/Italian ancestry, genealogy or family history research consultations are free, complimentary, no charge.  After that, you get a whopping 50% discount on your initial online research retainer of $1,000 to $10,000. Yes, indeed, that means twice as much for you!  Sound too good to be true?  He & we’ve been doing this for more than two decades already!

Thanks to my webmaster, Paul Johnson–creator of www.GermanGenealogist.com–which he has had SEO’d since 2008 (& who was wise enough to marry my 1stborn gorgeous, intelligent daughter)–I just counseled with a prospect & turned him into a client! I sold a $2,000 German Genealogy research account. Paul Johnson and 2 others like this..

Jo Janson Wills (a recent client & former patron wrote):  You have the magic touch when it come to research. I keep hearing good things about your services. Keep up the GREAT work.