Douglasville Georgia FamilySearch Center

United States Georgia  Archives and Libraries  Douglasville Family History Center

Center Contacts and Hours
Location Map:


 * Location of Douglasville, Georgia Family History Center on Map

Address:


 * 3027 Chapel Hill Rd Douglasville GA 30135 United States
 * Please use the parking lot entrance in the back of the building.


 * Language:English

Phone:


 * Please contact a Douglasville Temple and Family History Consultant to schedule a visit to the FHC.
 * The email address for the Center is ga_douglasville@ldsmail.net

Open Hours:

10:00 am - 1:00 pm Tuesday

6:00 - 8:00 pm on Wednesday

Holiday Schedule:

Closed Nov 24- 29 and December 22nd-31st:

Class Schedule
FamilySeach tips and tools is taught in the center by Dr. Brazel every Sunday from 10:15 to 11:00 am every Sunday.

Databases and Software

 * FHC Portal This center has access to the Family History Center Portal page which gives free access in the center to premium family history software and websites that generally charge for subscriptions.
 * 19th Centry British Library Newspaper Digital Archive
 * Access Newspaper Archive
 * Alexander Street Press - The American Civil War
 * Ancestry.com
 * ArkivDigital Online - Swedish Genealogy
 * Findmypast
 * Fold3.com (previously known as Footnote.com)
 * The Genealogist
 * Godfrey Memorial Library
 * Hertiage Quest Online
 * Historic Map Works Library Edition
 * Paper Trail
 * World Vital Records

Hardware and Equipment

 * There are 5 computers with portal access, and a networked scanner/printer that can upload photos directly to FamilySearch.org/Memories.

Resources in the Local Area

 * Douglasville, Georgia Homepage
 * Douglas County, Missouri Homepage
 * Douglas County, Georgia Genealogical Society
 * Douglas County
 * Georgia Genealogical Society

Resources Outside Local Area

 * Browse by Country
 * England
 * France
 * Italy
 * Mexico
 * Sweden
 * United Kingdom
 * USA

Links

 * Journals, Diaries, Biographies, Autobiographies and Letters of Some Early Mormons and Others Who Knew Joseph Smith, Jr. and/or His Contemporaries

National Links:


 * National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC
 * Library of Congress, Washington, DC
 * Daughters of the American Revolution
 * Martin Luther King Public Library, Washington DC Special Collections

Other Family History and Library Centers and Resources

 * Billiongraves.com
 * Find A Grave
 * BYU Center for Family History and Genealogy
 * BYU Family History Library
 * Logan Utah Family History Center
 * Mesa Arizona Family History Center
 * Research WIKI
 * Riverton Utah Family History Center
 * Salt Lake City Family History Library
 * Utah South Area Family History Training Center

Volunteer at the Center
If you are interested in volunteering to help in the center please contact Dr. Norm Brazel, ga_douglasville@ldsmail.net

Family Search Blog
A terrific resource to keep up on what is going on and available in Family Search FamilySearch Blog

The Family History Guide
An online tutorial on how to use the features on the FamilySearch.org website.

http://thefhguide.com

Get Acquainted with the Family Search Wiki (WIK-ee)
Family Search users don’t always think to look at this valuable tool because they aren’t sure what it is and how valuable it can be to our research efforts. So, in Family Search’s words: “The FamilySearch Wiki is not about finding the names of your ancestors. It is not, in fact, about finding people at all.


 * The Wiki is about finding records that may have been generated about your ancestors and the places in which the records might be found. *It is a vast record depository of the paper trail that people leave behind long after they are gone. *The Wiki has records from the United States as well as from 244 countries. *Here you will be able to find documents such as census records, marriage records, birth records and death records and much more. *Probate documents are often very informative and may help you in your search. There is an extensive list of United States military records on the Wiki .”

Recently a friend in Illinois went into the FamilySearch Wiki and found phone numbers for the Surrogate Court in New York that held wills. She found six missing wills!

Take time to explore the opening page of this site there are tutuorials and examples and lots of help in learning the Wiki. Got stuck in your research? Look to the Wiki for help. How do I find the FamilySearch Wiki?


 * Familysearch.org Search (drop down menu) Wiki *(open FamilySearch.org and go to Search at top of page which will give you a dropdown menu and then click on Wiki) *How to Use the Wiki -- Wiki_Help *About the Wiki -- Find an ancestor using the wiki

Family Search Apps for Smart Phones and Tablets
FamilySearch Apps

Family Search Hacks to Help Find Temple Names Faster
5 FamilySearch Hacks

Unreserved Reservations after Two Years
Unreserving Reservations After Two Years