tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7735233754809489853.post1161977550726943589..comments2023-12-05T14:42:17.793-06:00Comments on Gene Notes: What's Your Story?Anne Percival Kruszkahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05844713141032559919noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7735233754809489853.post-27911354453784905752011-01-21T15:25:46.729-06:002011-01-21T15:25:46.729-06:00I did interview my parents, and still have found o...I did interview my parents, and still have found out since his death about all the different places that employed my dad. My in-laws didn't want to talk at all. My paternal grandfather died when I was thirteen and did not seem very approachable to me at the time, and at that age, I did not even know what genealogy was. When my uncle interviewed my maternal grandfather, he did not include Anne Percival Kruszkahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05844713141032559919noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7735233754809489853.post-6607602280001175792011-01-21T15:19:12.406-06:002011-01-21T15:19:12.406-06:00I feel that the biggest cause of ancestors' ta...I feel that the biggest cause of ancestors' taking their stories with them is not their reluctance to share them, but that their younger relatives failed to ask or even show interest in hearing those stories. Our biggest failing is in not asking our older living relatives before it is too late.Free Genealogy Guidehttp://freegenealogyguide.comnoreply@blogger.com