There are number of site which are free, where are your ancestors from? For instance in UK you could try Freebmd where you can find births marriages and deaths from 1837 to around 1983. This site is still ongoing project and is almost complete. Also you could try Familysearch.org.
If you google "Finding adopted parents", a list of suggestions comes up......here are a few ideas
Have your mother talk to her adoptive parents and obtain all the information she can from them.
Contact the agency or state that handled your mother's adoption for her non-identifying information. This will be released to the adoptee.
Register in State or National reunion registries. Best one....International soundex reunion registry.
Join a support group/or mailing list.
Check with the library to see if they have the following book..... Birthright, Search & reunion for adoptees, birthparents, and adoptive parents....by Jean Strauss
I that you will be able to obtain a book from the library that can help you the help that you need. If you have a children's aid society where you live, I suggest contacting them to see what they suggest, or try the government office where your mother was born for suggestions also. You can always email them.
There are number of site which are free, where are your ancestors from? For instance in UK you could try Freebmd where you can find births marriages and deaths from 1837 to around 1983. This site is still ongoing project and is almost complete. Also you could try Familysearch.org.
Good luck
If you google "Finding adopted parents", a list of suggestions comes up......here are a few ideas
Have your mother talk to her adoptive parents and obtain all the information she can from them.
Contact the agency or state that handled your mother's adoption for her non-identifying information. This will be released to the adoptee.
Register in State or National reunion registries. Best one....International soundex reunion registry.
Join a support group/or mailing list.
Check with the library to see if they have the following book.....
Birthright, Search & reunion for adoptees, birthparents, and adoptive parents....by Jean Strauss
I that you will be able to obtain a book from the library that can help you the help that you need. If you have a children's aid society where you live, I suggest contacting them to see what they suggest, or try the government office where your mother was born for suggestions also. You can always email them.
Best wishes in your search.
Why don't you start here?
Give us some names and dates and see how we go. We're a pretty talented bunch - cut our teeth on brick walls.
Firstly you need a tree for free. geni.com just follow the steps.