"Nancy" Uphold first - There are two references to the subject in question on Ancestry's World Tree...one is for Nancy Jane Uphold born in 1870 and the other is Nancy Lee Uphold married to Edwin Charles Kitzmiller whose parents are still living. Obviously, neither one of these are the Nancy you are seeking. But, if anyone is in Salt Lake City and planned to visit the LDS library and only spend a couple of hours there you will find you have made a grave error in judgement. Even a couple of days or possibly weeks would be too little time. The sheer volume of data held there in books and microfilm is staggering and incomprensible to anyone that has only ventured into their local library or local LDS center. And while I am on the subject allow me to say that I do understand that for many the added cost of the Ancestry.com's additional subscriptions is difficult to absorb for many when costs for daily needs is rising constantly. With that said, the continued addition of databases to the website including, but not limited to, digitized books, passenger lists and British, Scottish and Irish genealogical data...is well worth the cost. None of this would be possible if not for knowledgeable professionals filming and uploading along with coding, etc. for websearching on their servers. Which also do not come cheap. Ancestry.com is used by researchers all over the world and the requirements for sustaining the volume of records is great and does not come without cost. Although we would like to cling to the thought that genealogical information should be free and open to everyone that is not realistic. The information and personal contacts I have gained from being a member of Ancest! ry.com and the use of Rootsweb is invaluable and I will continue to resubscribe as long as I am financially able to. I don't work for my employer for free and I am at a loss as to why so many feel that Ancestry.com employees should. That old saying, "You get what you pay for" is absolutely true in this case. My parting thought is, if not Ancestry, then who? If they did not exist, the void would be incalculable in my opinion. Ok, I'm stepping down off my soapbox now. Happy Holidays to all my fellow researchers and "cousins"! Eileen Stratton