Birth Family Search Service

Over the years, people have asked us to post birth information about people born on February 29th that they are looking for. Two of these have resulted in successful searches. If you are looking for somebody born on Leap Year Day -- chances are they might visit this website one day, and see this information.

Below is a table of searches we're supporting, and below that, some comments about how this works:

Birth information	Search is by	Contact
1972: Denver, CO, USA male born Feb 29 at Denver General hospital. Named Brian by birthmother Barbara Ann Zeiler. Adoption believed to be processed through Social Services.	Birth Family	contact us
1964: Chicago, USA male, born Feb 29 at Cook County Hospital. Named Kevin by birth mother Amy Onstott and birth father Rodolfo Gonzalez. The adoption was processed through Cook County hospital.	Birth Brother	contact us
1964: Calgary, Canada female, born Feb 29 at Grace Hospital. Named Mandy by birth mother. Given up for adoption 1 week later.	Birth Family	successful search completed
1976: Salt Lake City, USA male, born Feb 29 at Holy Cross Hospital to birth mother. Son given up for adoption.	Birth Mother	successful search complete

How This Works

If you are searching for someone born on Leap Day, or if you are born on Leap Day, and are searching for people that know something about your birth, then we will place a record here for you.

Contact us if you would like to post something in this registry, or if you have any questions about this registry and how it works.

Registry Records

Each record has three parts, birth information which consist of some known facts about the birth, the person (or group) conducting the search, and a contact.

Currently we do not support direct contact. If you are interested in a particular search, you must contact us, and use us as intermediaries. We may take up to a week to respond to a query.

Role of Intermediary

The role of the intermediary is to communicate between parties, and to respect the privacy of all involved. Parties can remain anonymous if they want. Usually, it is best to work with an intermediary in initial contact, if nothing else than to provide support for the unexpected information that may be revealed. There is always a chance that you won't like what you find -- and that's hard to deal with alone.

More Info

Adoption Resource Page