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Family history research

Find out where your family comes from.

We trace your ancestors through the archives of Ukraine, Moldova, Belarus, Lithuania and Russia, generation by generation, and give you their names, dates and places.

Tell us what you knowOr search yourself with the free guide

A name, a village or a year is enough. No commitment until you accept the quote.

Born · 12 April 1842 · Hrusheva

Родился Михаилъ у Петра и Анны Ковальчуковъ.

Mykhailo was born to Petro and Anna Kovalchuk.

Sample Regional Archive, file 42, page 12 (back)

A record as it appears in the report: the original words, a translation and where the record is kept. Illustrative names.

What you receive

A family, found.

Your ancestors, connected across generations. Every fact shows the record it comes from, so you can check it yourself. And where we found nothing, we say so.

See the whole sample report

Mykhailo Kovalchuk

1842-1909
  1. Born12 April 1842Hrusheva

    Родился Михаилъ у Петра и Анны Ковальчуковъ.

    Mykhailo was born to Petro and Anna Kovalchuk.

    Sample Regional Archive, file 42, page 12 (back)

  2. Married22 October 1867Hrusheva

    Михаилъ Ковальчукъ съ Екатериною Бондарь.

    Mykhailo Kovalchuk married Kateryna Bondar.

    Sample Regional Archive, file 47, page 8

  3. Died6 January 1909Hrusheva

    Умеръ Михаилъ Петровъ Ковальчукъ.

    Mykhailo, son of Petro Kovalchuk, died.

    Sample Regional Archive, file 62, page 2

  4. Not found

    The marriage of his grandfather Ivan. We searched the village records for 1785-1789 and say so in the report, with where to look next.

Illustrative names, dates, extracts and archive references.

How it works

Start with what you know.

  1. You tell us names, places and years

    A family story or an uncertain spelling is enough to begin.

  2. We check which records still exist

    Then we send you a quote. You decide whether to go ahead.

  3. We search and read the records

    We look for the person and follow the family connections.

  4. You receive the report

    A family chart, the findings and a clear account of any gaps.

Free, for everyone

Prefer to search yourself?

Most of these records survive, and many are online for free. The guide shows which one to open and how to read it.

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Free search: a first clue.

Type a surname or a village and see which archive pages name it. Leave your e-mail and we will write once, when it opens.

Your family

A name. A village. A year, even an uncertain one.

Tell us about the person you want to find. We check which records still exist and send you a quote.

Tell us what you know

No commitment until you accept the quote.