The FamilySearch Library is the largest genealogical facility in the world.

Illustrative explanation of the scope and significance of the volunteer Italian Ancestors Project—to digitally preserve and make freely searchable online the Italian civil registration's birth, marriage, and death records from 1802 to 1942.

When a tribal historian or "rememberer" dies, a library is closed. FamilySearch's African Oral Genealogies Project is making an effort to record these tribal histories and preserve these family genealogies before they are lost.

Register now for RootsTech 2024 online or in-person.

Autumnal aisle path in the cemetery

The interactive discovery stations at the Las Vegas FamilySearch Center help you learn surprisingly fun things about yourself, your family, and your heritage. And it's free!

Schedule a learning session for a group or join fun classes offered weekly and monthly at the new Las Vegas FamilySearch Center. It's free!

Patrons at FamilySearch Library Discovery Center in Salt Lake City, Utah, enjoying interactive experience.

RootsTech youth exploring the Expo Hall.

Youth at RootsTech 2020

FamilySearch Library Discovery Center located in Salt Lake City, Utah. A family with parents, youth and children use individual iPads to interact with experiences.

The FamilySearch Library discovery experiences has 6 recording studios for individuals and families to record their family memories.

In 2023, RootsTech by FamilySearch (2-4 March 2023, will offer both an in-person event in Salt Lake City, Utah, and a virtual online experience at RootsTech.org.

The RootsTech Expo Hall is full of energy as visitors and conference attendees explore the latest in innovative products and services and seek new family discoveries or connections.

FamilySearch volunteers help make genealogically historical books digitally searchable online at FamilySearch.org for free.

Margaret Cameron and Kruger's great Aunt Minnie MacFadyen on right.