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Ancestry.com TV commercial - Box: Gemma Woollard
Ancestry

Ancestry is a genealogy and family tree tracing service that allows users to research their family history and discover their roots. The company was founded in 1983 and has since grown to become one o...

What the Ancestry.com TV commercial - Box: Gemma Woollard is about.

Ancestry.com TV commercial - Box: Gemma Woollard

The Ancestry.com TV spot, 'Box: Gemma Woollard,' is a touching and emotional commercial that tells the story of Gemma Woollard, a woman who discovers her family's history through the Ancestry DNA testing service. The ad starts with Gemma sitting by a window, staring out at the world, and looking lost in thought.

As the ad progresses, we learn that Gemma has always felt a disconnect with her family and her roots. She feels out of place and lacks a sense of belonging. But then, she receives a box containing her Ancestry DNA test results, and everything changes.

The ad shows Gemma opening the box and getting emotional as she looks at her test results. As she delves deeper into her ancestral history, she finally finds the connection she's been looking for, discovering relatives and ancestors she never knew existed. The ad showcases the transformative power of learning about one's family history and the feeling of finally belonging.

The Ancestry.com TV spot, 'Box: Gemma Woollard,' is a powerful reminder of the importance of family and history, and how those connections can provide us with a sense of belonging and identity. The ad's message is one of hope, as it encourages viewers to take a DNA test and discover their own family history, strengthening their connections to their roots and ancestors.

Ancestry.com TV commercial - Box: Gemma Woollard produced for Ancestry was first shown on television on November 26, 2012.

Frequently Asked Questions about ancestry.com tv spot, 'box: gemma woollard'

The more hints you review and the more details you add on your own the more information we can find for you and the bigger your tree will. Grow. So start making discoveries today.

Lehi, Utah Headquartered in Lehi, Utah, Ancestry® also has offices in San Francisco, California; Dublin, Ireland; London and Melksham, England; Sydney, Australia; Toronto, Canada; Grafing (near Munich), Germany; and Paris, France.

Paul Allen Paul Allen (Not to be confused with Microsoft's Paul G Allen) is the cofounder of Ancestry.com which is the largest for-profit genealogy company in the world with revenues of $400 million and 1,000 employees worldwide.

On November 5, 2009, Ancestry.com became a publicly traded company on NASDAQ (symbol: ACOM), with an initial public offering of 7.4 million shares priced at $13.50 per share, underwritten by Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, Merrill Lynch, Jefferies & Company, Piper Jaffray, and BMO Capital Markets.

A registered guest account is a free Ancestry® account. If you've never had a membership or your membership has ended, you have a registered guest account. Because registered guest accounts are free, there's no need to cancel them; you will never be billed for a free registered guest account.

Enjoy your Ancestry account! As a free Registered Guest, you can access some of the features on Ancestry. However, a membership could help you make more discoveries and build your family tree(s) beyond what you already know. Different memberships give you access to different records.

AncestryDNA® is now available in 128 countries around the globe. With over 22 million DNA tests in our database, Ancestry® is the largest provider of consumer genetic testing in the world.

South America: Argentina, Guyana. Europe: Portugal, Latvia, Iceland, Spain, Belgium, Italy, Monaco, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Serbia, Moldova, Azerbaijan, North Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro. Asia: Philippines, Singapore, Japan.

In 2001, Mormon billionaire James Sorenson started one of the earliest genetic test kit companies, Relative Genetics, in part due to his religious interests. It was later bought by Ancestry.com, another Mormon company. While today, Ancestry is a publicly traded company, it uses LDS church records and the IGI.

Today, Ancestry is considered a major technology company rather than a genealogical company. Though the company has done numerous amount of collaborations with the LDS church's non-profit organization Familysearch.org, it has never been owned by the church itself.

So how does it make money? The company has a diversified ecosystem of different products around the globe that make money both individually and by feeding off each other. Ancestry.com's main products include: Subscriptions to the site that allow members access to searachable records and archives.

A registered guest account is a free Ancestry® account. If you've never had a membership or your membership has ended, you have a registered guest account. Because registered guest accounts are free, there's no need to cancel them; you will never be billed for a free registered guest account.

Videos

Watch Ancestry.com TV Commercial, 'Box: Gemma Woollard'

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Actors

Actors who starred in Ancestry.com TV Spot, 'Box: Gemma Woollard'

Jane Leeves photo
Agenices

Agenices of the Ancestry.com TV Spot, 'Box: Gemma Woollard'

Ancestry.com TV commercial - Box: Gemma Woollard
OMD West

OMD West is a part of OMD Worldwide, a media communications agency and a subsidiary of Omnicom Group. OMD West provides media planning and buying services to clients based on the West Coast of the Uni...

Ancestry.com TV commercial - Box: Gemma Woollard
Van Winkle + Pearce

Van Winkle + Pearce is a dynamic, full-service marketing and advertising agency that has carved out an impressive reputation in the industry. With a keen focus on outstanding creativity and innovative...

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