Search
    The Newsroom Blog
    11 June 2014 | POSTED BY Newsroom Staff

    Adelaide Teenagers Use Technology to Research Family Trees

    13-year-old Jareson Barnes didn’t think he’d be able to find new information about any of his ancestors when he and some other teenagers in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints started doing family history research earlier this year.

    “My grandmothers are both keen family historians who’ve been doing research for a long time,” he says, “so my mum and I were not sure we would find even one un-researched ancestor.”

    Read more at the Australia edition of Mormon Newsroom.

    Watch videos about family history research.

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    Read Older Post Auckland Academic Joins Mormon Studies Review Editorial Team Read Newer Post How Do Mormon Missionaries Learn Foreign Languages? NPR Explains

    Browse the Blog

    About The Blog: This blog is managed and written by staff of the Public Affairs Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The information here is reliable and accurate but should not necessarily be viewed as official statements from the Church. The purpose of this blog is to provide journalists, bloggers, and the public with additional context and information regarding public issues involving the Church. For official news releases and statements from the Church, visit MormonNewsroom.org.

    Style Guide Note: When reporting about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, please use the complete name of the Church in the first reference. For more information on the use of the name of the Church, go to our online Style Guide.