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Hannah Taylor

Hannah has a master's degree in genealogy and specializes in various regions of the United States.
Legacy Tree Genealogists
US Researcher
+18008181476
Salt Lake City, Utah
United States
Currently accepting clients for...
  • DNA
  • Family History Research
  • Speaking / Presenting
  • Writing /Publishing
Family History Research
  • DNA
  • Document Retrieval / Record Agent
  • Dual Citizenship
  • Ethnicity / Religion
  • Family History Research
  • Heraldry / Lineage Societies
  • Immigration / Naturalization
  • Military
DNA
  • Adoption / Unknown Parentage
  • Investigative Genetic Genealogy
  • Law Enforcement
Speaking/Presenting
  • Family History Research
  • Methodology & Resources
  • Available for in-person events
  • Available for virtual events
Other Speciality
  • Document Translation
  • Dual Citizenship
  • Event / Reunion / Travel Planning
  • Forensic Research
  • Heir & Probate Search
  • Heirlooms / Archivist
  • House Historian / Local History
  • Military Repatriation
  • Mineral & Property Rights
  • Oral Historian
  • Photograph Analysis
  • Handwriting / Palaeography
Hannah is a US Researcher for Legacy Tree Genealogists. As a genealogist, she specializes in many areas including paleography, various regions of the United States, and genetic genealogy. Hannah became interested in genealogy when she contributed to the indexing of the 1940 US Census. She obtained a bachelor’s degree in family history/genealogy from Brigham Young University in 2021. In 2024, Hannah received a master’s degree in genealogical, paleographic, and heraldic studies from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow. Her master’s thesis was focused on genealogical research of inpatients of Oregon State Hospital who died by suicide from 1883 to 1936. Among those patients were individuals whose cremated remains were placed in copper canisters and were forgotten about until their re-discovery in 2004. Hannah is a proponent of openly discussing mental health challenges due to her own experiences, and she finds fulfillment in conducting genealogical research to bring to light the ups and downs of ancestors’ lives.
Research Time Periods
  • 21st Century
  • 20th Century
  • 19th Century
  • 18th Century
  • 17th Century
  • 16th Century and Earlier
Degrees
Bachelor's degree in Family History. Master's degree in Genealogical, Palaeographic & Heraldic Studies