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Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fakatahá ni ʻoku ʻi he ʻinitanetí
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Reviewing Names in Get Involved: What It Is and How It Helps

Join Stuart on a tour of the Get Involved mobile app from FamilySearch.

Ko e kakano ʻo e foʻi vitiō ko ʻení, fakataha mo e ngaahi fakakaukaú, ngaahi fakaʻuhingá, mo e ngaahi lau ʻoku fakahaaʻi aí, ko e ngaahi fakakaukau pē ia ʻa e tokotaha naʻá ne faʻú pea ʻoku ʻikai ke ne fakahaaʻi ʻa e ngaahi fakakaukau ʻa e FamilySearch Fakavahaʻapuleʻangá (International) mo e RootsTech.

Ngaahi Aʻusia Kehé

Thumbnail ki he Introducing the 10 Million Names Project
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 1:3:31
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Introducing the 10 Million Names Project

There are at least 44 million descendants of enslaved individuals alive today, but slavery separated families, erased names, and obscured facts. The 10 Million Names Project, recently launched by American Ancestors and its partners, aims to connect the family stories of these descendants to the 10 million men, women, and children of African descents who were enslaved in the U.S. prior to emancipation and to restore their names to history. Join Chief Historian Dr. Kendra Field and Vice President of Research and Library Services Lindsay Fulton as they share the scope of this project, the objectives, and our methodology.

Thumbnail ki he What’s in a name? DNA, surnames and one-name studies
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 54:24
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

What’s in a name? DNA, surnames and one-name studies

Debbie Kennett

Fakamatala ne Fokotuʻu Maí


Thumbnail ki he Getting Started with the FamilySearch Get Involved app
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 20:52
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Getting Started with the FamilySearch Get Involved app

Joey Soria

Kau ʻi he Fepōtalanoaʻakí