internet searches would be a good place to start, otherwise if you can find older people in the towns where you know he performed they may remember him and the performances he was in.
People who performed with him, his theatrical agent, producers and civil authorities like the police if he ever was in trouble may be able to translate a stage name into a real name.
If you know the geographical area try publishing advertisements in newspapers or asking community magazines and bulletins to carry news of your search.
yes she does.
If that person's biological Mother or Father is the biological Brother or Sister of either of your biological parents, you are first cousins.
No. There is no requirement for the child to have to "know" the father for him to give up his parental rights.
i know the answer , i know who is Leonard calvert swingatebiological father is, email me at baller33187@yahoo.com & let me know why you want this question answered
grandpa.
Yes, he is still the father. It's just that the child is not living with him.
Please let me know if you find the answer to this question. I am looking for the 1988-1989 or 1989-1990 roster for the University of Utah Basketball team. My biological father was on that team and I would like to find out who he is?....
First you go to court to get a court ordered DNA test unless the mother is willing to provide one. If you after that is found not to be the biological father and has paid child support there is a chance you can sue the biological father for the amount you have paid for the child depending on if you know who he is, how much time has passed and what the laws says where you live. Speak to a lawyer about your case.
No. You might hire a private detective to narrow the range, but if your mom doesn't know, chances are you will never know, either. (You could rent "Mama Mia!" if you want to fantasize.)
yes biological fathers may seek visitation and custody rights
in his movie his father was killed by the Klu Klux Klan (KKK) PS:that came out of the movie i could be wrong
DNA testing can determine if your brother, sister, father or mother are your true biological ones.