answers1: No
answers2: Try the ancestry.com 14 day free trial then you will know
for yourself. <br>
<br>
Just ask your question give as much detail as you can there are plenty
of people that will help you. <br>
<br>
For living people you can try 411.com or anywho.com (USA) or 192.com
(UK). You can look yourself, it is generally pay-per-view for a
detailed report and free for basic info.
answers3: Many public libraries have subscriptions to Ancestry.com or
Heritage Quest, and I'm able to do as much online genealogy as I can
while at work! Lucky me! <br>
<br>
The home edition of Ancestry is a little pricey, IMHO. Try your library! <br>
<br>
Ancestry has access to many semi-current directories -- i.e., phone
books -- for many part of the US. For a living person, you might also
try Zabasearch, below:
answers4: If you are attempting to locate a living person,
genealogical websites will probably not help you. There are numerous
sites that might help, but with not knowing more I would not venture
to guess that information you are looking for or which site to
suggest.
answers5: Ancestry.Com probably has more records online than any
website. Your public library might have a subscription to it you can
use for free. Now don't expect to find records on living people on
any genealogy website as that can lead to identity theft. <br>
<br>
FamilySearch.org is now having transcribed and are putting a lot of
records online. It is a free site.
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