I will do genealogy research on your belarusian heritage

Any information you have helps. Ideally: name, surname, dates, locations, parents, siblings. Even minimal details are often enough to start.

Yes. I work with both Eastern European records and immigration records from countries of arrival (US, Canada, UK, etc.). Even if places were recorded incorrectly, there are proven strategies to identify origins.

Yes. I regularly reconstruct original surnames and spelling variants, even when names were heavily changed after immigration or recorded inconsistently across different documents.

Yes. When records allow, I can identify parents, siblings, and extended relatives by analyzing census data, vital records, and other historical sources.

The cost depends on research goals and scope. I always start with a 6-hour minimum package, which is the baseline needed to begin. After that, we evaluate results and decide if further research is needed.

After you accept my offer, initial results are usually delivered within 10–14 days. Timelines vary depending on research depth, number of family lines, and whether archive work is required.

I mainly work with records from Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Romania, Russia, Austria, Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Slovenia.

Yes. I can identify what is held in archives, assist with official requests, and coordinate in-person archive research through trusted local researchers when needed.

You will receive a detailed research report with document translations and analysis, historical context, scans of records, a full source list, archive availability, and clear recommendations for next steps.

Genealogy cannot guarantee specific results. However, I am transparent about limitations and always explain what was searched. In practice, I almost always uncover new information, even in difficult cases.