Genealogical Researcher Needed in Upstate New York
June 22nd, 2010 | Author: nygenes1
Part Time Genealogy Researchers – North Syracuse, NY
Genealogy Researchers needed to conduct online family genealogy research. Qualified candidates must be proficient in MS Office and experience researching family genealogy online. Ideally looking for someone with history degree/background or extensive researching experience specific to genealogy. Experience in conducting phone surveys a plus. Part time, long term temporary position. $8.00 per hour. This is NOT a telecommuting position.
To apply for this opportunity, please email your resumé to jobs@cpsprofessionals.com
To readers of the UNYG blog, I know these people and this project and you will have a very exciting time if you are selected for this job.
Dick Hillenbrand
Posted in 
Tags: 4 Responses to “Genealogical Researcher Needed in Upstate New York”
Leave a Reply
Can one do this job in one’s home?
Hi ruth, No, the ad is clear that it is not a telecommuting job. This has nothing to do with me as I am just posting the ad as requested by the company doing the hiring. Thanks for asking though. Dick
I just wrote a post wondering what the details are about this job. They’ve been running ads pretty regularly since June 2009 (at least). Are you willing to share any details about the job and/or the company (or can you put me in touch with anyone who will)?
Hi Kerry, First let me pat myself on the back a little and then I will answer your question. My name is Dick Hillenbrand and I operate this website and Blog about Upstate New York Genealogy. If you read something on this website you can take it to the bank that it is legitimate. I know full details about this job offer and I can tell you that it is 100% on the up and up and if they do not want to give out particulars to people that can not possibly qualify for the position, then that is their right and I would not disclose anything more. Many of the people that work on this project would most likely be willing to do it for free if labor laws were not in effect. It is, hands down, the most important and in-depth genealogical study that I have EVER heard of. Dick Hillenbrand