An Immigration & Origins project
From a half-legible manifest
to a village across the sea.
You begin with what you have — a name spelled three different ways, a city of arrival, a date that's almost right. From there, the work is patient: passenger lists, naturalization papers, parish books in the country of origin, the slow triangulation of one ancestor across borders.
A typical Immigration & Origins project ends with a documented line back to the village of birth, an introduction to the records that anchor it, and — when the family wants — a path to relatives who never left. All of it bound, cited, and yours to pass on.