Booming Heir Hunting Industry Highlights Rise in Unclaimed Estates
Finders International, a UK heir hunting firm, experiences a boom in unclaimed estates due to rising property values, with cases frequently exceeding £1 million; a recent case saw a $5 million inheritance awarded to a located nephew.
Booming Heir Hunting Industry Highlights Rise in Unclaimed Estates
Finders International, a UK heir hunting firm, experiences a boom in unclaimed estates due to rising property values, with cases frequently exceeding £1 million; a recent case saw a $5 million inheritance awarded to a located nephew.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Dutch War Archive's Launch Frustrates Holocaust Survivors Seeking Information
The Netherlands' largest war archive website, "Oorlog voor de Rechter", attracted 389,000 visitors in one day, but limited online access due to privacy concerns frustrates many Jewish descendants of Holocaust victims seeking family history information.
Dutch War Archive's Launch Frustrates Holocaust Survivors Seeking Information
The Netherlands' largest war archive website, "Oorlog voor de Rechter", attracted 389,000 visitors in one day, but limited online access due to privacy concerns frustrates many Jewish descendants of Holocaust victims seeking family history information.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Civil War Veteran's Lost Legacy Rediscovered
The story of a Civil War veteran's rediscovery and reburial, highlighting genealogy, family history, and the enduring legacy of Black soldiers.
Civil War Veteran's Lost Legacy Rediscovered
The story of a Civil War veteran's rediscovery and reburial, highlighting genealogy, family history, and the enduring legacy of Black soldiers.
Progress
0% Bias Score
50-Year-Old Cold Case Solved Using Genetic Genealogy
A 50-year-old cold case was solved using genetic genealogy, leading to the arrest of an 84-year-old man for the murder of Mary K. Schlais.
50-Year-Old Cold Case Solved Using Genetic Genealogy
A 50-year-old cold case was solved using genetic genealogy, leading to the arrest of an 84-year-old man for the murder of Mary K. Schlais.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Limited Online Access to Dutch War Archive Frustrates Holocaust Survivors and Descendants
The website of the Netherlands' largest war archive received 389,000 visitors in one day but limited online access due to privacy concerns frustrates many, especially Jewish descendants of Holocaust victims seeking information about their relatives.
Limited Online Access to Dutch War Archive Frustrates Holocaust Survivors and Descendants
The website of the Netherlands' largest war archive received 389,000 visitors in one day but limited online access due to privacy concerns frustrates many, especially Jewish descendants of Holocaust victims seeking information about their relatives.
Progress
44% Bias Score
DNA Genealogy Solves 25-Year-Old Cold Case of Baby Garnet
The 25-year-old cold case of Baby Garnet, a newborn found dead in a Michigan campground in 1996, was solved using DNA genealogy, leading to the arrest of her grandmother, Nancy Garvatovski, who admitted to disposing of the body after the baby died.
DNA Genealogy Solves 25-Year-Old Cold Case of Baby Garnet
The 25-year-old cold case of Baby Garnet, a newborn found dead in a Michigan campground in 1996, was solved using DNA genealogy, leading to the arrest of her grandmother, Nancy Garvatovski, who admitted to disposing of the body after the baby died.
Progress
44% Bias Score
50-Year-Old Cold Case Solved with Genetic Genealogy
A 50-year-old cold case is solved using genetic genealogy, leading to the arrest of an 84-year-old man for the murder of Mary K. Schlais in 1974.
50-Year-Old Cold Case Solved with Genetic Genealogy
A 50-year-old cold case is solved using genetic genealogy, leading to the arrest of an 84-year-old man for the murder of Mary K. Schlais in 1974.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Hoover Dam Cold Case Solved
The skeletal remains found near the Hoover Dam in 2009 were identified as William Herman Hietamaki thanks to forensic genetic genealogy.
Hoover Dam Cold Case Solved
The skeletal remains found near the Hoover Dam in 2009 were identified as William Herman Hietamaki thanks to forensic genetic genealogy.
Progress
0% Bias Score