For over 25 years I’ve been tracing the living and the dead — uncovering stories hidden in plain sight, piecing together the forgotten, and helping families reconnect with their roots.

What began as a personal curiosity turned into a lifelong pursuit. Along the way, I’ve helped people find long-lost relatives and the missing chapters of their own history. Each discovery is a reminder that our ancestors left clues — in records, letters, photographs, and whispers of memory — and those clues are waiting to be found.

I call what I do Family Archaeology: part science, part séance.

I don’t hold hands around a table or gaze into a crystal ball, but the séance still happens — in the quiet dialogue between evidence and instinct. Each document is a whisper, and through the records our ancestors left behind we can reach across time to meet them. When the records go silent, intuition lights the way.

Every family has its ghosts, and when we get to know ours it helps us better understand ourselves.