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Subject:
geneology
Category: Relationships and Society > Relationships Asked by: jerney-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
16 Aug 2003 12:34 PDT
Expires: 15 Sep 2003 12:34 PDT Question ID: 245435 |
Please see what you can find on Heney Minshew or Henry Minshell. He migrated to nansemond county, va in 1635. one of his sons name is Richard minshew, born around 1650 and dies in 1700. I believe Richard was married to mercy and had a son named Richard jr | |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: geneology
From: mathtalk-ga on 17 Aug 2003 07:14 PDT |
Hi, jerney-ga: A great feature of Google Answers is your ability, as a customer, to set the price you wish to pay for information, and this comment is in response to your asking about what amount would be needed to answer your particular question. With regards to how to price your question, Google Answers provides these guidelines: [Google Answers - How to price your question] http://answers.google.com/answers/pricing.html Generally a $2-$5 price would be for a question that can be answered with a single fact or link. Your original question seemed to ask for comprehensize research on Henry Minshew (or Minshell), but perhaps this was not your intention. Sharpening your question to the specific information wanted will help not only to price the question but also to insure that researchers know what would make an answer satisfactory without expending unnecessary effort. A $10-$15 price would be appropriate for a question that can be answered in less than a half hour's research and writing. While neither you nor the researcher would know precisely how much time is required until after the work is done, here we are dealing with a question of fair estimation. Google Answers Researchers are experts at researching for information on the Web, and they can often piece together leads from a variety of sources, but there is no magic button that does this. It usually requires improvising a clever search strategy, reading through a lot of extraneous material, and thinking again... to filter out what is germane and formulate the results into a short essay. As you've already done a certain amount of searching with Google's engine yourself, you probably have a good basis to judge whether a successful search is apt to require half an hour or more of time. The guidelines above can then help in setting a fair price. Ultimately the guidelines suggest pricing your question based on what the information is worth to you. If it is only worth $2, then surely that is the appropriate price to offer. Researchers can make an informed decision about whether or not to pursue the information on your behalf. regards, mathtalk-ga |
Subject:
Re: geneology
From: missy-ga on 17 Aug 2003 21:39 PDT |
<<I realize that $2.00 is really nothing but again I'm thinking that you guys at google have every fact at your fingertip and would be able to give me a really quick response.>> Mr. Minshew, It's very flattering that you would compliment us in such a fashion. However, we not only don't have every fact at our fingertips, we don't even have the barest fraction of every fact conveniently to hand. We certainly do wish for it, but the fact is, most information is still kept in libraries - offline, and inaccessible until you physically visit. Most genealogical research is, alas, still conducted in county libraries, the long, slow, old-fashioned way - by hand, slogging through newspapers, public records, and microfiche. You might consider writing to the Vital Records department in Virginia with full names, birth, marriage and death dates, and any other information you can provide about the person in question, to see if they can direct you to more clues. They may be able to point you to the genealogy department at the relevant library (or university) to aid you in your quest. Respectfully, --Missy |
Subject:
Re: geneology
From: nothingontv-ga on 18 Aug 2003 03:47 PDT |
Go to your public or local genealogy library and get a book on Virginia Quaker Records. I think you may have some luck there. If your local public library does not have it ask the library to get the book for you on interlibrary loan -there should not be much cost involved - perhaps $2 or $3 for mailing costs. Also there is a small genealogy library in Lancaster Virginia that has outstanding resources www.mbwm.org - the email address to their library is on their web page. One of their research volunteers may be able to help you. Good luck. |
Subject:
Re: geneology
From: jerney-ga on 18 Aug 2003 09:30 PDT |
hEY YOU GUYS ARE PRETTY GOOD. YOU GAVE ME SOME GOOD LEADS THAT i INTEND TO FOLLOW UP ON. THANKS VERY MUCH. WILL LET YOU KNOW WHAT I FIND OUT ABOUT HENRY MINSHEW FROM YEAR 1650. |
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