One name, two versions.
The 1832 reading gives “Izydora Krystyna”; the index gives “Krystyna”. That difference is still flagged for owner review.
See the flagged fieldOpen the file. Follow the sources.
Every claim has
somewhere to point.
This is a real research sample from one Polish family. Read the handwritten acts, compare the English translations and see exactly why each generation is linked.
Sample generated 22 October 2026 · Deceased ancestors only · No sign-up required
4
generations reached, including two probable parent links
10
records with scan crops and source references
7
people in the family file, with evidence attached
Start with one act
A name, a date, and two parents.
Rozniszew · birth act 27 · 2 November 1828. The entry names Karol Rojek and his parents. The later marriage provides a second record to test the family link.
The later 1852 marriage names the same parents. This supports a family link despite surname variation. It does not establish citizenship in 1920 or a modern applicant’s eligibility.
- Look at the scan. The original crop is one click away.
- Read the transcription. Historic spellings and unclear letters remain visible.
- Check the source. The archive, book and act number let you find the entry yourself.
FROM THE ARCHIVEACT 27 / 1828
27ROZNISZEW, POLAND · 2 NOV 1828THE RECORD, READ Owner checked
“Dziecięciu temu na Chrzcie Świętym […] nadane zostało Imię Karol”
At holy baptism, the child was given the name Karol.
FATHERIzydor RojekMOTHERAgnieszka Donaygrodzka
State Archive in Radom · View original source The open questions stay visible
A sample with its
rough edges intact.
The report separates what a record says from what a family link suggests. An A label on a record does not mean every word has no remaining uncertainty.
Two links need more proof.
Izydor’s links to Józef and Maryanna depend on a later marriage act. The missing baptism keeps those links at grade B.
See the graded treeA grave is a starting point.
A cemetery entry may belong to Władysława. The generated tree shows its 6 March 1949 date, but that death date is unconfirmed. No death act has been read; the identity remains a grade C lead.
Read the next stepsThis is a genealogy sample, not a completed citizenship case. It shows source handling, translations and family-link reasoning. It does not establish citizenship in 1920, resolve later loss events or prove a living applicant’s eligibility.
The complete sample
Read the evidence file.
For the most comfortable view on a phone, open the standalone report. It includes the tree, record cards, timeline, leads and searches that found nothing.
The report is a preserved sample with its own reading layout. Open it in a new tab to use the full screen.
Your family, your starting point
Start with the question
that decides the next step.
If you know a Polish ancestor, the free checker helps identify dates and events that need evidence. If several countries appear in your tree, compare the lines with Passport Finder.
A research file should make it easier to check the conclusion, not ask you to take it on trust.