I have been trying to find my daughters birth father..she is 12 years old and wants to know where she came from and I having a hard time finding some kind of search without it costing an arm and leg...
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u can find family members on google
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www.classmates.com honestly i dont know what else to tell u i thought classmates was a good idea!!! But try looking her up on the computer or do u know her daughters name? is she married or anything because if so u might be able to find him.
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go to local hospotal or hospotals you think he might mave gone if his other girl was having a kid, they should be able to help with a birth certificate
9089
Wow 1800s? That's probably gonna make your search harder but you can try http://www.zabasearch.com or you can try genealogy and ancestry search websites. Zabasearch is free but some of the genealogy and ancestry websites charge depending on how much information they have. Another resort will be to check with your local library. They often have genealogy and ancestry records and they can be of help to you. Good luck with your search.
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Find the area where he was stationed first. Then check w / orphanages records. Try to locate exgirlfriend / mother by name. Japanees have strong family records by tradition.
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Steps for Locating Adoptees, Birth Parents, and Adoption Records\nIt is estimated that 2% of the U.S. population, or about 6 million Americans, are adoptees. Including biological parents, adoptive parents, and siblings, this means that 1 in 8 Americans are directly touched by adoption. Surveys show that a large majority of these adoptees and birth parents have, at some point, actively searched for biological parents or children separated by adoption. They search for many different reasons, including medical knowledge, the desire to know more about the individual's life, or a major life event, such as the death of an adoptive parent or the birth of a child. The most common reason given, however, is genetic curiosity - a desire to find what a birth parent or child looks like, their talents, and their personality. \nWhatever your reasons for deciding to start an adoption search, it is important to realize that it will most likely be a difficult, emotional adventure, full of amazing highs and frustrating lows. Once you're ready to undertake an adoption search, however, these steps will help you get started on the journey. \n\nBeginning the Search \nThe first objective of an adoption search is to discover the names of the birth parents who gave you up for adoption, or the identity of the child you relinquished. \n\nJust like a genealogy search, an adoption search should always begin with yourself. Write down everything you know about your birth and adoption, from the name of the hospital in which you were born to the agency which handled your adoption. \n\nThe best place to turn next, is your adoptive parents. They are the ones most likely to hold possible clues. Write down every bit of information they can provide, no matter how insignificant it may seem. If you feel comfortable, then you can also approach relatives and family friends with your questions. \n\nGather together all available documents. Ask your adoptive parents or contact the appropriate government official for documents such as an amended birth certificate, petition for adoption, and the final decree of adoption. \n\nContact the Agency or the State that handled your adoption for your non-identifying information. This non-identifying information will be released to the adoptee, adoptive parents, or birthparents, and may include clues to help you in your adoption search. The amount of information varies depending upon the details that were recorded at the time of the birth and adoption. Each agency, governed by state law and agency policy, releases what is considered appropriate and non-identifying, and may include details on the adoptee, adoptive parents, and birth parents such as: \nMedical history \nHealth status \nCause of and age at death \nHeight, weight, eye, hair color \nEthnic origins \nLevel of education \nProfessional achievement \nReligion \nOn some occasions, this non-identifying information may also include the parents ages at time of birth, the age and sex of other children, hobbies, general geographical location, and even the reasons for the adoption. \n\n\nRegister in State and National Reunion Registries, also known as Mutual Consent Registries, which are maintained by government or private individuals. These registries work by allowing each member of the adoption triad to register, hoping to be matched with someone else who might be searching for them. One of the best is the International Soundex Reunion Registry (ISRR). \n\nJoin an adoption support group or mailing list. Beyond supplying much needed emotional support, adoption support groups can also provide you with information concerning current laws, new search techniques, and up-to-date information. Adoption search angels may also be available to assist with your adoption search. \n\nIf you're very serious about your adoption search and have the financial resources (there is usually a substantial fee involved), consider petitioning for the services of a Confidential Intermediary (CI
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Contact the state you live in. They might have a registery for renuon or a medical exchange program. Also ask for your records. They can lead you to the rooght places. If you know the hosiptal you were born at contact that. They too might have a registry .. Definately register and ask for your records. You might get lucky and someone forgets to black out a name or too. Then you can search for that name.\nGo to online sites and post. Search angels look up people all the time and could get a hit for it too. \n\nIn renuion now for 3 months. Myselkf so good luck
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Either go on Genes Reunited or if she was born in the same area as yourself go to a Family records Centre they should hold all birth certificates and then you can get a copy via your local government registrar
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Try Ancestry.com or Rootsweb.com and enter your family name.  If someone has already posted a family tree it will display it for you.  Ancestry.com charges a fee for more in depth searches but some areas are free.  And Rootsweb.com has more free searches but will sometimes boot you right back over to Ancestry.com.  Or try typing your family name along with 'genealogy' or 'family tree' behind it into your search engine...that will sometimes display some existing family tree where someone else has done the investigating.  Happy hunting to you.
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try zabasearch.com & 1800ussearch they really helped me.  Next to peoples names they have approximate birth years and stuff on zaba.  you just have to put stuff together. and on 800 search you when you purchase a search you get 24 hours of searching and you put names together by address and phone numbers.  its like puzzle, good luck.
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My best is to go on People Search.com to get info and remember in order to get full info, you'll have to pay. Please let me know how it went and good luck finding your old girlfriend. Princess
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If all you know is his first name I would think you will have a hard time finding him.  If he is only 13 or 14 get over it, you have plenty of time to find the right fella.
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really wow that is so cool that your trying to find your father !!\nmy father is dead so yeah i hope someone finds him or knows him.\ndora~*
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Well, Ancestry.com is an excellent site. You can get a free \n2 weeks. You can get a lot done in two weeks by looking up recent census records by name, which may tell you approximately or specifically where they live. And then play around from there for more information.
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Go to unclaimed money.com enter a name search.  Why not just try to start surviving relatives, one of them may have certain documents photo's and and certificates you can use for a search.. You can also check the office of vital statistic where he was born or fathered children under his name.  You have many search engines that do not charge fees for the kinds of investigations.  Try as many as you can.  Good luck.
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You can try a file called Zabasearch, however be forewarned, that you might run into a brick wall.  Your mother may prefer not to be found for any number of reasons and you may search for years.  Your best bet would be to start with where you were born if you can find that out, however with birth and adoption laws, you might strike out there.  \nIf you know her last name and if she married since you were born, it might help.  \nI wish you much luck, as it has to be hard to go through life not knowing who brought you into the world and why they gave you up, but remember they may not want to see you and that is their right.\n\nBest of Luck in your search and I hope it ends happily for you.
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have  you tried going through the adoption disclosure agency and registering with them.    I'm not sure where you live, but i contacted the one in toronto, On, and they found my birth mother but she didn't want to see me and i haven't seen her in 45 years.  My e-mail address is devon_46@hotmail.com if you need more information about the agency and live in or near the toronto area