Genetic Genealogy
Adoption research, unknown parentage, and living-family research are genetic genealogy. DNA does not replace the paper trail. Used with it, DNA is often how a living relative is found.
An unmistakable connection, carefully read
DNA does not lie about a match. If you share DNA with someone, there is a strong probability you are related. Pinpointing the most recent common ancestor is another problem. Ethnicity estimates are a hint. The genealogical value is in the matches and the other data DNA testing reveals.
We do not always cast a net and hope for a large haul. Autosomal testing sometimes rewards that, and it often surfaces an important finding. The lasting work is pointed research: testing chosen for a defined goal.
Living relatives, adoption, and unknown parentage
We use all the tools in the box: DNA matches, clustering, trees, and traditional records. The aim is to find relatives both living and deceased, and to contact or test only the people the research actually requires.
These cases are confidential. Unexpected parents, hidden siblings, and relatives who are not ready to be named are discussed with you before anything is shared.
Consultations are free and without obligation. Call or text +1 (774) 332-6459 or schedule a time.
Tell us who you are trying to find.
A name, a place, a story that does not quite add up — that is enough to start.