User:Tstubben/Sandbox/Operations

=This is a copy of the live page=



= Resources =

The Riverton FamilySearch Library provides many resources for Family History and Genealogical Research.

New Policy Change'''
Starting January 2nd, 2019, the Riverton FamilySearch Library will be changing to a “cashless” facility. We no longer will have a cash register and will not be charging for prints or copies made at the library. Only single copies of family history printing will be allowed. Personal or extensive printing should be taken to a commercial copy center. Visitors should bring their own flash drives for scanning photos and documents and converting VHS tapes to digital files. USB drives for use in the Family Story Room must be a minimum of 8 GB and be in their original, unopened package.

Computers and Internet Access
The library has 127 desktop computers in the main library area, with an additional 24 computers in Training Room 1 and 22 in Training Room 2 to accommodate hands-on instruction. All library computers have Internet access. Personal laptops can also be connected to the Internet. Many helpful research resources are available from the desktop of the library computers and include free use of many subscription websites, use of popular data management programs, and direct Internet links to other resources.

Free Subscription Websites
The library provides free use of several family history research websites that normally require a subscription fee for access. Visit the library to see a listing of the available sites.

Books and Other Printed Material
The library has a limited collection of hard copy material. Only basic research volumes are available.

Microfilm Readers and Microfilm Library
The library is equipped with four digital film readers that have the capability to print film and microfiche images or save them to storage media. The library has a collection of approximately 23,000 often requested films from the United States and Europe (including Scandinavia and the United Kingdom).

Class Instruction
Select “Classes and Class Schedules” from the library menu above for details.

Personal Assistance
The library has over 150 missionary and volunteer workers available to assist patrons. They can provide personal help with the many aspects of genealogical research and record keeping.

Research Specialists
The library has a number of research specialists that you can arrange to meet with to assist you in your research. Click here to see the list and contact information.

Printers, Scanners, and Copiers '''
The library is equipped with printers and copiers that are available to patrons at no charge. Both black and white and color printing and copying are offered. Many printing and copying options are available to assist in document preservation and recording. The library's printers can serve as flat bed scanners in black and white or color up to 11 inch x 17 inch originals.

= Specialized Equipment= Available for Patron use through our online scheduling system. Click on the Images below to reserve a date and time to use them at our library.

Photo Scanners


Three high speed, high quality Kodak PS80 Photo scanners are available for scanning photographs. Two have a 8.5" x 14" flatbed scanner and the other has a 11" x 17" flatbed scanner. You will need to bring a USB drive to save your scanned photo files.

35 mm Slide Scanners


We also have two slide scanners for scanning individual 35 mm slides to digital images. You will need to bring a USB drive to save your scanned slide files.

Audio Cassette Converters


We now have two stations for converting standard audio cassettes to digital MP3 files for uploading to FamilySearch Memories Gallery. You will need to bring a USB drive to save your converted files.

VHS/8mm Video Converters


Also new is a VHS/VHS-C or 8mm video tape to digital video file conversion device that will accept your analog tape recordings and create digital file copies, saving them to a USB drive. We have two donated camera that will allow you to convert 8mm video tapes to a video file. One will only work with early 8mm tapes and the other will work with 8mm cassettes, the Hi 8 or Digital 8 tapes. You can bring your own camera to use with your tapes.

Maintained by: Elder Tom Stubben 

Last modified: 04/13/19