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Here we are together and pictures of the two airplanes her husband built flew. A Bede design and a RV6. He was a TWA mechanic back in the day starting with DC-3s and Connies.They have also owned several Corvettes. Wonderful Day! She is a lovely women.GliderJohn
My wife and I watch a show on TLC called Long Lost Family, it's about people looking for their birth family.We watched one we had recorded and when it was over another episode started, my wife commented that the girl looked familiar, it was my niece!My twin brother adopted 3 children and Amanda was looking for her birth family. We were shocked as he hadn't told us anything about it.They weren't able to find her birth parents, but were able to find a half sister. The girls were delighted to know they had a sister and have reunited.
I too was adopted.There is an ancestry DNA kit sitting on my kitchen counter right now.Who knows what I'll find out.
I little more digging got the name and phone number of a woman who was either a half-sister or cousin. I spoke with her on the phone today, and determines she is a cousin, and her recollection of her one uncle matches the story I know of him. He is still alive, and lives in New Mexico. I have contact information. I'm not sure what I want to do next. He's been married several times. When he split with my biological mother, neither wanted me, hence my adoption.I also have a half brother out there, who is apparently a miscreant. I'm pretty sure I don't want to reach out to him.I may want to meet one or both cousins given the chance. It is neat to have some info on my ancestry though, which actually dates back about 8 generations.From what my cousin said, the whole extended family is pretty fragmented, and never kept in touch.I think I've confirmed something that I already knew -- being adopted changed my life for the better. It doesn't sound like I'd have had a good upbringing in that situation.