Scott Underdahl’s father, Conrad, was doing some research into his family tree when he realized he wasn’t finding any female children, KREM reported. 
 
 Conrad Underdahl, himself the father of four boys, went all the way back to 1914 before he found a girl child. The woman was named Bernice and is Aurelia’s great-great-aunt, the Coeur d’ Alene Press reported. 
 
 “Maybe it took more than 100 years to create perfection,” Conrad Underdahl told the newspaper. “She’s a cutie. We’ve been spoiling her a bit because it’s just different finally holding a baby girl.” ||||| The Underdahl's had their first girl in 101 years. (Photo: KREM) 
 
 POST FALLS, Idaho – A Post Falls family got something they did not expect this year, a girl. 
 
 The Underdahl’s have not had a girl in their family since 1914. 
 
 “I wasn't mentally prepared for a girl," mother Ashton Underdahl said. 
 
 Auerelia Underdahl was born on April 12 and broke the long tradition for the family. Underdahl knew her husband’s side of the family had a long history of boys. She did not realize how long it was until her father-in-law started to do the research. 
 
 “He dug in and we thought, there are not a lot of girls,” she said. 
 
 They went back and found out just how long it had been. 
 
 “Everything was just sort of rooting for a girl," Underdahl said. 
 
 The family could not buy any blue baby accessories like they had gotten so used to doing. 
 
 “Pink was a shock. Headbands, the girl aisle is overwhelming,” Underdahl said. 
 
 But the family could not been any happier. 
 
 “They are just sweet. Girls are sweet," she said. 
 
 (© 2017 KREM) ||||| POST FALLS — With the arrival of Aurelia Marie Ann, the Underdahl family streak is over. 
 
 The baby girl, born April 12 to Scott and Ashton Underdahl, broke a 101-year string of boy births. 
 
 "Everyone has been hoping for a girl," said Scott, adding the girl-less streak has been a longstanding conversation piece in the family. "I didn't know what an Underdahl girl looked like." 
 
 Seven boys over four generations of Underdahls were born before Aurelia weighed in at 8 pounds, 3 ounces. The last girl born in the family was Scott's great aunt Bernice — in 1914. 
 
 Aurelia has carried on the strong Underdahl trait of blonde hair. 
 
 "And she has that nose, Conrad's nose," Ashton said, referring to Aurelia's grandfather and Lakeland High School 
 
 principal Conrad Underdahl. 
 
 Aurelia is relaxed, has given out smiles and lifted up her head already. 
 
 "She's pretty quiet, so apparently girls are different than boys in our line," Scott said. 
 
 Conrad said after his first two boys, Ryan and Scott, were born, he rooted for a girl, but two more boys, twins Jason and Joel, were born. 
 
 "So I badger the older two that they were supposed to be a girl anyway," Conrad said. 
 
 Scott and Ashton had a boy, 22-month-old Archer, before Aurelia was born. 
 
 "Maybe it took more than 100 years to create perfection," Conrad said. "She's a cutie. We've been spoiling her a bit because it's just different finally holding a baby girl." 
 
 Conrad said the boys in the family grew up accustomed to hand-me down clothes from brothers. It remains to be seen if Aurelia will finally start such a trend on the girls' side. 
 
 Scott works at Custom Building and Supply while Ashton is employed at a health care technology firm called Mist Corp. The two have known each other since grade school and dated in high school while attending Lakeland. 
 
 Ashton said she and Scott found 16 weeks into the pregnancy whether a boy or girl was on the way because they couldn't stand the suspense. 
 
 "I remember when we found out that it took a mental adjustment," Ashton said. "We had prepared for boys, so it was shocking when we found it was a girl." 
 
 There have been other adjustments along the way. 
 
 "When you walk into the girls' clothing department it's more overwhelming than the boys," Ashton said. 
 
 Sounds like this special girl who finally broke the boy streak is well on her way to being taken care of. 
 
 "She'll just be our little princess, our cream of the crop," Ashton said while holding Aurelia.
– The great chain of hand-me-downs has been broken after an Idaho family welcomed its first baby girl in more than a century, BuzzFeed reports. Since Bernice Underdahl was born in 1914, seven male Underdahl babies had been born across four generations, according to the Coeur d'Alene Press. That changed this month with the birth of Aurelia Underdahl. "I didn't know what an Underdahl girl looked like," Aurelia's dad Scott tells the Press. "She's pretty quiet, so apparently girls are different than boys in our line." Scott and wife Ashton already had a boy. Scott's father Conrad had four boys. "Maybe it took more than 100 years to create perfection," Conrad tells the Press. Scott and Ashton say the were shocked when they heard the sex of the baby, but the whole family is looking forward to finally finding out what it's like to have a girl around. One thing is for sure: the hand-me-downs that had plagued the Underdahl boys will finally get a rest as the family explores a whole new clothing department. “Pink was a shock. Headbands," Ashton tells KREM. "The girl aisle is overwhelming." (This premature baby girl was one of the smallest babies ever born.)