Archive for the ‘News’ Category

DNA Genealogy News Roundup

Wednesday, April 14th, 2010

  1. Roots & Branches: Shay or Harper? DNA holds the answer

    Lebanon Daily News - James M. Beidler - 2 days agoOnly in the brave new world of DNA genealogy can you start out looking for Shays and end up finding that you’re a Harper. 

  2. Ask a genealogist

    South West Review - 1 day agoQ. What answers can genealogy research provide that DNA tests won’t? A. The two actually go hand in hand. DNA will tell you in general terms what part of 

  3. 2 elderly Fla. men discover they are half brothers

    MiamiHerald.com - 5 days agoNichols’ granddaughter helped him get on the genealogy Web site Ancestry.com, and eventually  A DNA test later confirmed they have the same father. From strangers to siblings: Brothers, both in their 70s, meet for ‎ - Ocalaall 15 news articles »

  4. San Antonio Current

    Uprooting the ancestors

    San Antonio Current - Callie Enlow - 9 hours agoSpurred on by his Uncle Lico’s previous genealogical work, Santos feels  but, thanks to a detailed DNA test, many scattered and surprising origins. 

  5. DNA: The Future of Jewish Genealogy

    Shalom Life - Dan Verbin - Apr 3, 2010Today, Jewish genealogy is more popular than ever thanks to a plethora of  Jewishgenealogy’s ongoing popularity in Israel and using DNA to trace your 

  6. World News

    Eva Longoria shocked by DNA test

    NDTV.com - Apr 4, 2010 star Eva Longoria was left stunned by recent genealogy results because she’s when the results of an indepth DNA test came back because her ancestors Eva was an “Aztec princess”!‎ - Times of IndiaEva Longoria Launches Easter Tent Crusade‎ - Actress Archivesall 25 news articles »

  7. History buffs head to Salt Lake City for genealogy events

    USA Today - Jennifer Dobner - Mar 20, 2010 understanding DNA testing and writing and editing family narratives.  The week also includes several special events, including a genealogy ”kids 

  8. KISSIN KUZZINS: A glossary of terms one may encounter in genealogy 

    Lufkin Daily News - Carolyn Ericson - Mar 31, 2010Perhaps FamilyTree DNA holds the answer to your problems. FamilyTree DNA providesDNA testing for genealogists and is the pioneer in the new field of 

  9. Legislature passes limits on vital records access

    Bangor Daily News - Roxanne Moore Saucier - 2 days agoWith DNA testing, exciting new doors have opened as tools to discovering one’s Another session of Genealogy for Kids Day, GEN4KIDS, will be held 11 

  10. OnMilwaukee.com

    OnMedia: NBC turns genealogy into TV drama

    OnMilwaukee.com - Tim Cuprisin - Mar 26, 2010 news to former NFL running back Emmitt Smith that DNA evidence showed his roots Smolenyak runs her own “reality” channel, an online genealogy outlet 

Planning ahead: Wholly Genes Cruise in September

Tuesday, March 16th, 2010
What’s a genealogist’s dream vacation? How about cruise the Carribbean while listening to professional genealogists? The 6th Annual Wholly Genes cruise will be September 18-25, 2010 and include speakers such as:
  • Lloyd Bockstruck, 30-year veteran Supervisor of the Dallas Public Library, who has been described as “easily the most sought after lecturer for annual seminars of local and state genealogical societies.”
  • Dr. Stephen P. Morse, whose long resume includes the development of the “One-Step” web portal, the extremely popular search engine for the Ellis Island databases and dozens of other on-line resources.
  • Hank Jones, Megan Smolenyak, and Craig Scott come back for return engagements.
    You can find more information here: http://www.whollygenes.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?screen=CRUISE#cost . Everyone I know who has gone on one of these cruises raves about how much they learned and how much fun they had!
  • Yay for RootsTV!

    Monday, March 15th, 2010
    The news was stunning.  Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak was going to stop doing  RootsTelevision.com! But her loyal fans (and I am one!!) inundated Megan and Og  with emails, tweets, and Facebook postings and messages saying how much the site meant to us.
    “I honestly had no clue how valued it was by the genealogical community,” Megan wrote in an email to her fans. “And I agree with the many of you who pointed out that it serves a somewhat different purpose than the prime time programming that’s on TV at present (much as I’ve been enjoying that!). At the same time, I think many had not realized that RTV is a one-person company, but one that’s not inexpensive to provide. “
    So, Megan  surveyed genealogists on Twitter and Facebook, asking whether any would be willing to tolerate commercials if it would help preserve RootsTelevision.com. The response was encouraging, so RootsTelevision will continue with ads. Among the new sponsors are Boston University and Family Tree DNA.
    “Og and I are going to do a little tinkering under the hood at RTV, so you’ll see fewer new videos for a while, but please use that time to explore the hundreds of videos that are already there,” Megan wrote.
     You can also upload your own videos (podcasters welcome!) through RootsTube (http://rootstelevision.com/submit_rootstube.php)or   bookmark your favorite genealogy videos by others. So participate and help keep this wonderful resource on the Web!
    You can follow Megan for the latest news here:
  • Megan on Twitter – http://twitter.com/megansmolenyak
  • Megan on Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/megansmolenyak
  • RTV on Twitter – http://twitter.com/rootstelevision
  • RTV on Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/rootstv
  • Fab Forty – Family Tree Magazine

    Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010

    Fab Forty – Family Tree MagazineOutstanding article about outstanding writers! A must read!

    DNA Genealogy News Roundup

    Thursday, February 18th, 2010

    A collection of links to recent news articles about DNA and Genealogy. HI MATT!

     

    Tutankhamun: Research continues on his genealogy

    News Trends (blog) - ‎12 hours ago‎

     

    The DNA testing program also addresses another major figure of ancient Egypt, Queen Nefertiti, wife of Akhenaten to the legendary beauty, but whose mummy 

     

    Video: Mystery of King Tut’s short life and death reveale ITN NEWS

     

    ARCHAEOLOGY: ZAHI HAWASS, MYSTERIES OF TUTANKHAMUN GENEALOGYANSAmed

     

    Study Examines Family Lineage of King Tut, His Possible Cause of Death Science Daily (press release)

    Ennahar - Daily Mail

     

    Interest in exploring black heritage grows

    The Tennessean - Janell Ross - ‎5 hours ago‎

     

     an African-American professor at Harvard, has long explored genealogy through DNA and public records but came to the attention of many Americans last 

     

    New York Daily News

    Genealogy for a Nation of Immigrants

    New York Times - Alessandra Stanley - ‎Feb 9, 2010‎

     

    He is not shocked to learn that he has no African or Asian traces in his DNA, and is of 100 percent European ancestry: “I am the inescapable black hole of 

     

    ‘Faces of America’ reveals family ties Los Angeles Times

     

    ‘Faces of America’: Personal stories and national history South Coast Today

     

    Eva Longoria and Yo-Yo Ma cousins? Genetics researcher’s PBS special looks at NOLA.com

    Columbus Dispatch

     ‘Faces of America’ Traces Famous Genealogy

    ABC News - Lee Ferran - ‎Jan 29, 2010‎

     

    Stephanopoulos, who submitted to DNA testing, learned that there is a relatively rare trait in his genetic code known as Group X; a trait that genealogists 

     

    ABC Guest Reveals: George Stephanopoulos and Hillary Clinton Related? NewsBusters (blog)

     

    Entertainment Briefs Arizona Daily Star

     

    George Stephanopoulos learns of likely genetic link to Hillary Rodham Clinton The Canadian Press

     

    Southside Briefs

    Savannah Morning News - ‎1 hour ago‎

     

    8:30 am-4:30 pm Saturday, The Armstrong Center, 13040 Abercorn St. One-day conference ofgenealogy and family history classes, DNA testing, and door prizes. 

     

    New York Times

    After the Beer Summit

    New York Times - Deborah Solomon - ‎Feb 12, 2010‎

     

     new series reduces history to a game of celebrity DNA. I use celebrities to attract an audience so we can teach people about genetics and genealogy

     

    Book of Odds

    GENGHIS KHAN AND HIS BROOD: TRACING YOUR FAMILY HISTORY

    Book of Odds - Jennifer Berglund - ‎Feb 15, 2010‎

     

    Ancestry.com, along with literally hundreds of websites, genealogy clubs across America, and DNA databases, can, within a few hours tops, tell you that 

     

    The Hindu

    Genealogy Project tracks ancestry of Charles Darwin

    Vancouver Sun - Bonnie Malkin - ‎Feb 5, 2010‎

     

    The Genealogy Project, a five-year initiative backed by National Geographic and IBM, uses new technology to examine DNA, allowing scientists to map how and 

     

    Darwin’s genetic history suggests he came from a long line of adventurers Oneindia

     

    Q&A: Knome’s Jorge Conde Discusses Personal Genomics, Today and Tomorrow

    GenomeWeb Daily News - ‎Feb 16, 2010‎

     

    DNA sequencing technologies have developed a lot since personal genome company Knome first launched its whole-genome sequencing and analysis service in late 

    PRESS RELEASE: Nova Development Signs Agreement With Ancestry.com to Publish Top-Selling Genealogy Software

    Wednesday, February 17th, 2010

    SOURCE: Avanquest  

    Feb 17, 2010 10:00 ET

    Avanquest Software’s Nova Development Signs Agreement With Ancestry.com to Publish Top-Selling Genealogy Software

     

    Avanquest Software

     

    Ancestry.com

    CALABASAS, CA–(Marketwire – February 17, 2010) – Nova Development, a consumer software unit of leading global software developer and publisher Avanquest Software (EPA: AVQ), today announced an agreement with Ancestry.com, making Nova the exclusive North American publisher for retail editions of the Family Tree Maker® 2010 line of genealogy titles.

    “For more than 20 years, Family Tree Maker has been synonymous with the discovery of family history and the fun of genealogy research,” said Todd Helfstein, president, Nova Development. “We are especially proud and excited to have been named the publisher for this gold-standard product line.”

    “A robust Family Tree Maker software offering is consistent with our mission of helping everyone discover, preserve and share their family history,” said Eric Shoup, Vice President of Product, Ancestry.com. “To that end we are delighted to be partnering with Nova Development, whose development and marketing expertise will serve to further enhance Family Tree Maker and expand its footprint at retail.”

    For 2010, the Family Tree Maker products offer dozens of new features that make creating a multimedia family tree faster, easier and better than ever before, including enhanced integration with Ancestry.com, the largest online resource for family history. Other new features include:

     

    --  Improved organization - Enjoy new ways to organize photos and other     media. --  Slideshows - Create slideshows from photos in your tree. --  Family books - Publish beautiful keepsakes and books to share with     friends and family. --  Standard source templates - Cite the right information every time. --  A new person view - View relationships within the context of your     entire family tree. --  Scanner support - Add photos directly from your scanner. --  Family migration paths - View timelines and interactive maps     highlighting events and places in your ancestors' lives. --  Better Performance - Experience faster load times and navigation.

    Family Tree Maker, the number one selling product in the genealogy software category, has three editions: Essentials, Deluxe and Platinum.

    All three versions allow users to easily add records and images from the billions of available historical records at Ancestry.com and import data from other genealogy programs, including Personal Ancestral File, The Master Genealogist and Legacy Family Tree.

    The Deluxe and Platinum editions include, respectively, the Standard Ancestry.com Reference Library DVD and the Deluxe Ancestry.com Reference Library DVD.

    About Nova Development

    Based in Southern California and founded in 1984, Nova Development is a market leader in consumer software for both Windows and Macintosh platforms. Nova Development is the retail publisher of best-selling software for desktop publishing, print creativity and many other purposes, as well as educational titles both for both children and adults. Nova Development was acquired by Avanquest Software in 2007. For more information, please visithttp://www.novadevelopment.com/ and http://www.avanquest.com.

    About Avanquest Software

    Avanquest Software (EPA: AVQ) is one of the world’s leading software developers and publishers, with operations on three continents and marketing through Retail, Corporate, OEM and Direct-to-Consumer channels. Avanquest’s presence in North America, consisting of Avanquest Software USA and Avanquest North America (which includes the Nova Development division), places it among the top ten retail software publishers in the United States. With more than 100 software titles, the combined companies offer one of the largest and most diversified product portfolios in the software industry, available at more than 10,000 North American retail locations, on the Web, and through OEM partnerships. Additional information is at http://about.avanquest.com.

    About Ancestry.com

    Ancestry.com Inc. (NASDAQACOM), the world’s largest online family history resource, has digitized and put online over four billion records over the past twelve years. Ancestry users have created over twelve million family trees containing over 1.25 billion profiles. Ancestry.com has local Web sites directed at nine countries, including its flagship website at http://www.ancestry.com/.

    Forward-looking Statements

    This press release contains forward-looking statements. These statements relate to future events or to future financial performance and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors that may cause our actual results, levels of activity, performance, or achievements to be materially different from those anticipated in these forward-looking statements. In some cases, you can identify forward-looking statements by the use of words such as “may,” “could,” “expect,” “intend,” “plan,” “seek,” “anticipate,” “believe,” “estimate,” “predict,” “potential,” or “continue” or the negative of these terms or other comparable terminology. You should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements because they involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that are, in some cases, beyond our control and that could materially affect actual results, levels of activity, performance, or achievements.

    Factors that could materially affect actual results, levels of activity, performance or achievements, and our ability to execute on our business strategy include those listed under the caption “Risk Factors” of Ancestry.com’s Prospectus dated November 5, 2009.

    We assume no obligation to publicly update or revise these forward-looking statements for any reason, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise

    News from NGS

    Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

    2010 NGS Family History Conference – Early Bird Registration Ends 8 March

     

    This year the annual NGS Family History Conference will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, 28 April1 May 2010. Whether your family helped settle the nation, migrated across the country, stayed in the same place, or recently arrived in America, this conference has much to offer. The family history resources in Salt Lake City, Utah, will provide a depth and breadth to your research.

     

    The event features, 200 educational sessions taught by the nation’s leading lecturers, a vendor hall with over 150 exhibitors, Ask an Expert Consultations, International Workshops, Open Houses, and more. Click here to read more.

     

    The full conference event registration will include a ticket to “An Evening Celebration of Family History.” The evening will include a multi-media tribute to family history, special guest speaker, and mini-concert by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Also featured during the week, will be free scanning of documents and photos by Ancestry.com. Click here to read more.

     

    Registration details and the conference program can be found online at http://www.ngsgenealogy.org/cs/conference_info . Early bird pricing for this event ends 8 March 2010. So register today, and miss out on the last minute rush to receive the discounted pricing.

     

    2011 NGS Family History Conference-Call for Papers

     

    Proposals will be accepted starting 1 January 2010 for the 2011 NGS Family History Conference, to be held in Charleston, South Carolina, 11–14 May 2011. Click here to read more. Deadline is 1 April 2010 for proposal submissions.

     

     

    A government genealogy service lets family history leap off the page – latimes.com

    Wednesday, January 20th, 2010

    A government genealogy service lets family history leap off the page – latimes.comYes, it’s little known. But it’s covered in my upcoming 9th Edition!!

    From FamilySearch Indexing

    Thursday, January 7th, 2010

    Indexing Update: 1910 US Census initiative begins; 8 international projects added
     
    As the 1920 U.S. Census project wraps up and the final states are published, FamilySearch has now opened up indexing for the 1910 U.S. Census! Patrons can freely search the indexes for the 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, and 1920 censuses at the FamilySearch Record Search pilot. Additional international indexing projects were added in December 2009 for Argentina, Belgium, Colombia, France, Germany, and the U.K.
     
    Note: The last of the states for the 1920 U.S. Census will be posted to the Record Search pilot online as they go through the final stages of publishing preparations.
     
    New Projects in December 2009
     
    ·         Argentina, Balvanera—Registros Parroquiales, 1833–1934 [Parte 2]
    ·         Argentina, Santa Fe – Registros Parroquiales 1634-1926 [Parte 2]
    ·         België—Burgerlijke Stand, 1851-1900 [Deel 2]
    (In partnership with Algemeen Rijksarchief en Rijksarchief in de Provincien)
    ·         Belgique—Registres Civile, 1851–1900 [Partie 1]
    (In partnership with Algemeen Rijksarchief en Rijksarchief in de Provincien)
    ·         Colombia, Bucaramanga—Registros Parroquiales, 1649–1959
    ·         Deutschland, Baden, Achern—Kirchenbücher, 1810–1869 [Part 1]
    ·         France, Paris—Registres Protestants, 1612–1906 [Part 3]
    ·         U.K., Norfolk—Parish Registers, 1538–1900
    (In partnership with International Society for British Genealogy and Family History)
    ·         U.K., Warwickshire—Parish Registers, 1754-1900 [Part 1]
    ·         U.S., Alabama—1910 Federal Census
    ·         U.S., Arizona—1910 Federal Census
    ·         U.S., California—1910 Federal Census
    ·         U.S., Colorado—1910 Federal Census
    ·         U.S., Connecticut—1910 Federal Census
     (See the chart below for a complete list and current status of all indexing projects.)
     
    Recently Completed Projects
     
    (Note: Recently completed projects have been removed from the available online indexing batches and will now go through a final completion check process in preparation for future publication.)
     
    ·         Italy, Trento—Baptisms, 1784–1924 [Part 2]
    ·         Perú, Lima—Registros Civiles, 1910–1930 [Parte 3]
    ·         U.K., Warwickshire—Parish Registers, 1754–1900 [Part 2]
    ·         U.S., Arkansas—1910 Federal Census
    ·         U.S., Massachusetts—Deaths, 1913 [V 50–53]
    ·         U.S., Minnesota—1875 State Census
    ·         U.S., South Dakota—1935 State Census [Part 1]
    ·         U.S., South Dakota—1935 State Census [Part 2]
    Current FamilySearch Indexing Projects, Record Language, and Percent Completion
     
    Argentina, Balvanera—Registros Parroquiales, 1833–1934Spanish15%
    Argentina, Balvanera—Registros Parroquiales, 1833–1934 [Parte 2]Spanish(New)
    Argentina, Cordoba—Matrimonios, 1642–1931Spanish86%
    Argentina, Santa Fe—Registros Parroquiales, 1634–1926Spanish6%
    Argentina, Santa Fe – Registros Parroquiales 1634-1926 [Parte 2]Spanish(New)
    Belgium, Antwerp—Foreigners Index, 1840–1930English77%
    Canada, British Columbia—Deaths, 1872–1986 [Part 3]English56%
    Canada, Québec, Montreal—Régistres Paroissiaux, 1800–1900French10%
    Česká republika, Litoměřice – Matriky 1552-1905 [část 1]
    (Tschechien, Litomerice—Kirchenbücher [Teil 1])German20%
    Chile, Concepción—Registros Civiles, 1885–1903 [Parte 2]Spanish8%
    Chile, Concepción—Registros Civiles, 1885–1903 [Parte 3]Spanish1%
    Colombia, Bucaramanga—Registros Parroquiales, 1649–1959Spanish(New)
    Colombia, Marinilla—Registros Parroquiales, 1815–1959Spanish10%
    Deutschland, Baden, Achern—Kirchenbücher, 1810–1869 [Part 1]German(New)
    Deutschland, Brandenburg—Kirchenbücher, 1789–1875German90%*
    Deutschland, Mecklenburg—Volkszählung, 1890 [Div 39–69]German18%
    España, Avila, Madrigal y Garganta—Registros Parroquiales, 1530–1935Spanish20%
    España, Avila, Navalmoral—Registros Parroquiales, 1530–1935Spanish47%
    España, Lugo—Registros Parroquiales, 1530–1930 [Parte 1]Spanish30%
    France, Cherbourg—Registres Paroissiaux, 1802–1907French9%
    France, Coutances—Registres Paroissiaux 1802–1907French5%
    France, Coutances, Paroisses de la Manche, 1792–1906French90%
    France, Paris—Registres Protestants, 1612–1906 [Partie 2]French93%
    France, Paris—Registres Protestants, 1612–1906 [Partie 3]French(New)
    France, Saint-Lo—Registres Paroissiaux, 1802–1907French21%
    Guatemala, Huehuetenango y San Marcos—Registros Civiles, 1877–1900Spanish21%
    Italia, Napoli, Castellammare di Stabia—Atti di Morte, 1809–1936Italian18%
    Jamaica, Clarendon—Births, 1878–1930English50%
    Mexico, DF—Registros Parroquiales, 1898–1933 [Parte 3]Spanish16%
    Mexico, Hidalgo—1930 Federal CensoSpanish66%
    Mexico, Jalisco—1930 Federal CensoSpanish39%
    Mexico, Michoacan—1930 Federal CensoSpanish10%
    Mexico, Nuevo Leon—1930 Federal CensoSpanish18%
    New Zealand—Passenger Lists, 1871–1915English72%
    Nicaragua, Managua—Registros Civiles, 1879–1984 [Parte 1]Spanish37%
    Russland, Sankt Petersburg—Kirchenbuchduplikat, 1833–1885German2%
    South Africa, Cape Province—Church Records, 1660–1970English18%
    Sverige, Södermanland—Kyrkoböcker, till 1860 [Del 1]Swedish5%
    Sverige, Uppsala—Kyrkoböcker, till 1860 [Del 1]Swedish18%
    Sverige, Örebro—Kyrkoböcker, till 1860 [Del 1]Swedish1%
    U.K., Cheshire—Parish Records, 1538–1850 [Part 2]English/Old English64%
    U.K., Essex—Parish Registers, 1538–1900 [Part 1]English2%
    U.K., Warwickshire—Parish Registers, 1754-1900 [Part 1]English(New)
    U.S., Alabama—1910 Federal CensusEnglish(New)
    U.S., Arizona—1910 Federal CensusEnglish(New)
    U.S., California—1910 Federal CensusEnglish(New)
    U.S., Colorado—1910 Federal CensusEnglish(New)
    U.S., Connecticut—1910 Federal CensusEnglish(New)
    U.S., Indiana, Clark County—Marriages, 1811–1959English48%
    U.S., Indiana, Dubois County—Marriages, 1811–1959English38%
    U.S., Indiana, Harrison County—Marriages, 1811–1959English56%
    U.S., Indiana, Marshall County—Marriages, 1811–1959English39%
    U.S., Rhode Island—1905 State Census [Part 2]English73%
    U.S., Rhode Island—1935 State CensusEnglish71%
    Venezuela, Mérida—Registros Parroquiales, 1654–1992 [Parte 1]Spanish94%
    Venezuela, Mérida—Registros Parroquiales, 1654–1992 [Parte 2]Spanish2%
    Österreich, Wiener Meldezettel, 1890–1925German6%
    Украина, Киев—Метрические Книги, 1840–1842Russian59%

    (*Percentage refers to a specific portion of a larger project.)
     
    Current FamilySearch Partner Projects, Record Language, and Percent Completion
     
    Australia, Victoria—Probate Records, 1853–1989English81%
    België—Burgerlijke Stand, 1851-1900 [Deel 2]Dutch(New)
    België, Mechelen—Overlijdens Registers, 1851-1900Dutch, Flemish69%
    Belgique—Registres Civile, 1851–1900 [Partie 1]French(New)
    Belgique—Registres Des Décès—En Français, 1796–1910French74%*
    Canada, Ontario, Toronto—Trust Cemeteries, 1826–1935English2%
    Deutschland, Bremen—Schifflisten, 1904–1914German92%
    France, Quimper et Leon—Registres Paroissiaux, 1772–1909 [Part 1]French21%
    Norway—1875 Census [Part 1]Norwegian88%
    Perú, Lima—Registros Civiles, 1910–1930 [Parte 4]Spanish28%
    Philippines, Lingayen, Dagupan—Registros Parroquiales, 1615–1982Spanish5%
    U.K., Norfolk—Parish Registers, 1538–1900English(New)
    U.S., Ohio—Tax Records, Post 1825 [Part 2]English95%
    U.S., Ohio—Tax Records, Post 1825 [Part 3]English1%
    U.S., Utah, Salt Lake County—Birth Registers, 1890–1908English1%
    U.S., Utah, Salt Lake County—Death Registers, 1848–1940English28%

    (*Percentage refers to a specific portion of a larger project.)
     
     
     
    About FamilySearch
    FamilySearch International is the largest genealogy organization in the world. Millions of people use FamilySearch records, resources, and services to learn more about their family history. To help in this great pursuit, FamilySearch has been actively gathering, preserving, and sharing genealogical records worldwide for over 100 years. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Patrons may access FamilySearch services and resources free online at FamilySearch.org or through over 4,600 family history centers in 132 countries, including the main Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah.
     

    Genealogy Gems Podcast app

    Monday, January 4th, 2010

     The Genealogy Gems Podcast iPhone / iTouch app!

    Stream the show, get exclusive new Bonus Content and more.

    Get your app now

     

    The Genealogy Gems Podcast iPhone App      App Episodes

     It also has extra features such as .pdf files with background information. For only $2.99!