Celebrate DĂa de los Muertos with Fun, Learning, and Sweet Surprises! Get ready for a colorful celebration filled with discovery, connection, and a little sweetness! The Granite FamilySearch Center invites youth to join us for fun classes and exciting opportunities to explore family history. DĂa de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a… Read More LIVEN UP YOUR DAY OF THE DEAD!
What if discovering your family history could change the way you see yourself—and bring you closer to the people you love? Family history is more than names, dates, and records. It is about discovering the people, places, experiences, and stories that shaped your family. Learning about our ancestors can strengthen family connections, deepen our understanding… Read More October – Family History Month: Listen, Preserve, Discover
The Family History Guide added a new “I Have a Question” video about tracing ancestors who migrated within the United States. The video explains what the GPS is, as well as how it can help you determine when your research for a person or family is reasonably complete and accurate. This brings the number of… Read More I Have a Question: U.S. Migration
The Granite FamilySearch Center is excited to launch Rooted for Memories, our Youth Classes for the 2026–2027 school year! đź“… Dates September 8th, 9th, & 10th đź•’ Time 3:00–4:00 p.m. đź“Ť Location Granite FamilySearch Center 2720 Newcastle Dr., Sandy, Utah 👦👧 Who Can Attend? Youth ages 11–14 are invited to participate. Family and friends are… Read More 🌳 Rooted for Memories — Youth Class Kickoff!
In a recent article published on the FamilySearch Blog site, a simpler interface was created to improve merge experiences in the FamilySearch Family Tree. If you’ve spent much time working in the FamilySearch Family Tree, you’ve probably encountered duplicates—two Family Tree profiles that represent the same deceased person. Since the goal of Family Tree is to have only… Read More Try the Improved Merge Experience in Family Tree
Note: This article appeared previously on the Genealogy’s Star blog site by James Tanner and shared on The Family History Guide blog site. To legally and legitimately claim an authentic Tanner coat of arms, a researcher must trace their direct, unbroken male line back to a specific ancestor who was officially granted or recognized as… Read More Online Fake Genealogy – Surname Scams
There is a new “I Have a Question” video – “How do I get the most from obituaries?” This video helps you find obituaries, glean the essential information, and analyze your findings. This brings the total number of “I Have a Question” (IHAQ) videos to 18, plus 45 language-translated versions in Spanish, French, and Portuguese.… Read More I Have a Question: Obituary Records
Over this past year, The Family History Guide has rapidly enhanced their Guided Learning videos. In March 2026, over 100 Guided Learning videos had been introduced in The Family History Guide and more recently Guided Learning videos have been enhanced for doing basic research in the U.S. States, from Alabama to Wyoming. While the Guided… Read More Training Others with Guided Learning Videos
In an article published on the FamilySearch blog site, ideas were shared in celebrating the United States 250th anniversary of its founding. Celebrations all over the country will mark the history of the United States and honor the personal histories of its people. As part of the festivities, the nonprofit America250.org, private citizens, members of… Read More America250 Celebration Ideas for Families and Organizations
Note: This article appeared previously on the Genealogy’s Star blog site by James Tanner and shared on The Family History Guide blog site. A fundamental part of mastering communication with AI chatbots (subsequently AI) involves learning how to structure and write effective prompts. To develop this ability, it is important to understand that the AI… Read More “How to Improve Any Prompt”
