tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1767645903956507509.post5397209436375494139..comments2023-07-04T07:24:42.948-04:00Comments on Paula Goff Christy's Blog: Unseemly FindingsPaula Goff Christyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13835936966635922391noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1767645903956507509.post-16453775075847410202011-08-02T16:19:47.786-04:002011-08-02T16:19:47.786-04:00Depends on your outlook, consider that it is not o...Depends on your outlook, consider that it is not our job as researchers to judge, but to record. That said, our parents generation do tend to be embarrassed by this all. Be assured, yours is not the only family. Oh, believe me, they are not! I have some goodies - -Carolhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11754623831815018924noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1767645903956507509.post-7762122823064303522011-08-02T16:10:41.725-04:002011-08-02T16:10:41.725-04:00My aunt found half siblings while researching our ...My aunt found half siblings while researching our family. Because the older generation is gone, there seems to be no real issue. They have met and do keep in contact. Some of the siblings do not feel the same and have ignored the fact that another sister is out there. The sad thing is that she is so much older and time is short, some will probably never meet her. <br /><br />My advice is to add the information to the tree, once you can verify it. No one needs to know that you continue to look into the "extra" family. Every family has its skeleton's and I say give a shake and see what they have to say. Besides, that is what makes genealogy so interesting.Terri O'Connellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13571535485003397959noreply@blogger.com