RootsTech 2018 Attracts Thousands to Salt Lake City
Thousands of people gathered at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City for the world’s largest family history conference. RootsTech 2018 was hosted by FamilySearch International February 28 through March 3.
President Dallin H. Oaks of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and his wife, Kristen, were keynote speakers during Saturday’s popular Family Discovery Day.
We are all part of one great family under God, our Heavenly Father,” said President Oaks. We invite all to FamilySearch, the largest living family gathering in all the world.
FamilySearch can be like a sacred portal connected to heaven,” added Sister Oaks. Our family histories, combined with true doctrine, create a powerful combination that naturally leads to the temple.
The annual event attracted beginners and expert genealogists from the United States and dozens of other countries. This year’s theme was “Connect, Belong.”
Family History Enthusiasts Gather in Utah for RootsTech 2015
More than 21,000 people from the United States and overseas gathered in Salt Lake City February 12-14, 2015, for RootsTech, promoted as the largest family history conference in the world. Attendees came from 49 states and 35 countries to the annual event that was held at the Salt Palace Convention Center.
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【K】USA Travel-Salt Lake[미국 여행-솔트레이크]가족사 도서관/Family History Library/Utah/Family Tree/Genealogy
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솔트레이크 시티 중심가에 위치한 가족사 도서관. 자신의 가족 계보를 찾아주는 일종의 족보 박물관인 셈이다. 세계 100여개국에 4700여 개의 센터가 있는데 이곳이 총 중심이 되는 곳이다. “저희 할아버지가 세계 제2차 대전에서 돌아가셨어요. 그래서 제가 여기까지 와서 그의 역사를 찾고 있어요.” “그냥 족보를 찾아봤어요. 사실, 저희 아들이 굉장히 알고 싶어 하거든요. 제 아이들에게 우리 가족사를 보여줄 수 있어서 매우 기쁩니다.“ 이곳에는 1894년부터 전 세계에서 수집된 33억 개의 기록물과 120억 개의 이름을 분류, 정리해 놓고 있다. 나의 조상에 대해서도 찾아보기로 했다. 족보는 쉽게 찾을 수 있었다.
[English: Google Translator]
Family History Library in Salt Lake City center. To find his family lineage is a kind of genealogy of Shem Museum. There are over 4700 centers in 100 countries where there is a central gun. My grandfather died in the Second World War. So I came up here I'm looking at his history. I've just found a family tree. In fact, I hageodeunyo really want to know is our son. I am very happy to be able to show our family history to my children. This classification has 33 million records and 120 million names from around the world gathered in 1894, a sum place. My father also had to explore. Genealogy was easy to find.
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■클립명 :아메리카017-미국24-13 모든 족보가 있는 가족사 도서관/Family History Library/Utah/Family Tree/Genealogy
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고 : 김서호 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing : KBS Seoho Kim TV Producer)
■촬영일자 : 2014년 9월(September)
[Keywords]
북아메리카,North America,북미,미국,United States of America,America,USA,김서호,2014,9월 September
Polygamist Mafia: Escaping The Kingston Clan
Although the mainstream Mormon church abandoned polygamy over 100 years ago, many splinter groups across Utah still practice plural marriage. One such group is the Kingston Clan, known to members as The Order. The Kingstons live in Salt Lake City and run their religion like a secretive business empire.
VICE meets Joe Robinson, a young man banished from The Order and trying to build a new life around his true passion: being a magician.
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Mormon Granite Mountain Records Vault Part2
Understand the technologies and processes used to unlock the collections of genealogy records preserved in the Granite Mountain Records Vault. This video explains how records stored in microfilm and other formats are digitized, indexed, and published online in a searchable format, where they can be accessed by researchers around the world at
Mormon Temple Square Salt Lake City
This video shows shots of the Mormon Family History Center, Museum, Tabernacle and Temple.
7 Facts about Utah
In this video you can find seven little known facts about Utah. Keep watching and subscribe, as more states will follow!
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1. In 1844, Brigham Young as president of the Quorum of the Twelve became the effective leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois. To address the growing conflicts between his people and their neighbors, Young agreed with Illinois Governor Thomas Ford in October 1845 that the Mormons would leave by the following year. Brigham Young and the first band of Mormon pioneers reached the Salt Lake Valley on July 24, 1847.
2. Sixty percent of Utah’s population is Mormon (compared to just 2 percent of the American population overall), making it the most religiously-homogeneous state in the nation. This comes through in many aspects of the state’s culture, their unique liquor laws being one major example. Newer restaurants in Utah are required to erect an opaque barrier or “Zion Curtain” around their bars to keep children from seeing alcoholic drinks as they’re being prepared.
3. In 1847, seagulls helped save the lives of pioneers by consuming swarms of crickets that threatened to wipe out their crops. The event was dubbed the “Miracle of the Gulls” and in 1913 a monument depicting two bronze seagulls perched atop a granite column was erected in Salt Lake City’s Temple Square to commemorate the event. The California Gull has since been adopted as Utah’s official state bird.
4. Utah is where you can find one of the heaviest organisms on earth. The Trembling Giant, or Pando, in the Fishlake National Forest, is made up of 47,000 genetically identical trees that share a single root system. In addition to being notably massive, it’s also among the oldest organisms on earth—it's been alive for more than 80,000 years.
5. Philo T. Farnsworth, the man best known for inventing a prototype of the first all-electric television, was born in Beaver, Utah in 1906. His love of tinkering was apparent from a young age. As a teenager, he converted his parents’ home appliances to electric power and won a national contest by inventing a magnetized car lock. He first sketched out his concept for the vacuum tube that would later revolutionize television in his high school chemistry class, but it was brushed off by his teacher and classmates at the time.
6. In 1869, the nation’s first transcontinental railroad was completed in Promontory, Utah. Construction on the project began in Sacramento to the west and in Omaha to the east and took seven years to build.
7. Utah is the only state whose capital is three words long. At one point it was even longer: Salt Lake City was originally named “Great Salt Lake City” for its proximity to the Great Salt Lake, but they decided to drop the “Great” in 1868. When Jim Bridger became the first English-speaking person to discover the Great Salt Lake in 1824, he mistakenly thought he had reached the Pacific Ocean. The Great Salt Lake contains between 4.5 and 4.9 billion tons of dissolved salt. The parts of the lake with the highest salt content are nearly nine times saltier than the ocean.
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Salt Lake City: A Downtown Story
Salt Lake City: A Downtown Story
First American Woman to Vote: The Story of Suffrage in Utah
On February 14, 1870, Seraph Young of Salt Lake City cast the first female vote in the nation. The year 2020 is the 150th anniversary that event and the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment which extended women's voting rights throughout the country. Learn about the history of women's political emancipation in Utah, the Western United States and beyond.
*Must See* The Original Walker Estate - 2520 Walker Ln Holladay
*Must See* The Original Walker Estate - 2520 Walker Ln Holladay UT - Mid Length Video
For information on this home, please contact
Taylor Brinton
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This marvelous historical manor is a Utah gem that is steeped in a century of history. Originally established in 1938 by the Walker family as a summer home, this property boasts a 13,000 square foot house, a guesthouse with a second floor apartment, a newly built caretaker’s cottage, a charming barn, and acres of exquisite gardens, pools, ponds, and paths. With only 4 owners since the home was built, each one has carefully preserved this historic property while updating essential elements to capitalize on modern innovations.
Located at the end of one of the most elite streets in Utah, this home is nestled in an extremely quiet, pastoral setting. The ornate, wrought iron fence that surrounds the property, which was purchased at a museum auction, is the original fence that surrounded Boston Common at the same time Paul Revere made his infamous midnight ride. A lovely pond and winding path are part of the sweeping landscape that leads to the grand entrance, which features stately pillars, an ornate ceiling, and an intricate fountain.
Beyond the magnificent entry, the foyer still has the original marble floors and lead glass windows. It also features a stunning spiral staircase that was meticulously reassembled by hand after being purchased from the New Hampshire’s Governor’s mansion that draws the eye up to a gorgeous chandelier.
The spacious living room has an abundance of beautiful features, including the original fireplace and hardwood floors, ornate moldings, and a period chandelier. The large windows offer sweeping views of an exquisite landscape and the pool, which won an international gold medal for design.
The billiards room boasts original stained glass, coffered, gold leaf ceilings, and marble floors. French doors and windows in a lovely alcove bathe the room in soft light. A wet bar and a regal fireplace make this space ideal for gathering together with friends and family for any event.
One of the most charming rooms in the home is the winter garden room, which has heated tile floors under a beautiful atrium. Three sets of French doors leading to the gardens provide ample light and outstanding views.
To the left of the foyer, a water closet with a gold sink and stained glass sits just outside the private office space. This majestic office is surrounded with wonderful architectural features, including wood paneling from the New Hampshire Governor’s mansion, arch doors, stunning tile, and a wood fireplace.
To the right of the living room is a spacious formal dining room with marble floors, a fireplace, and antique windows from England. The adjacent kitchen boasts traditional details such as tall ceilings and original stained glass, but commercial-grade appliances, a massive granite island, and a butler’s pantry capitalize on modern conveniences. It is easy to entertain groups of any size with easy access from the kitchen to the patio, the formal dining room, or the informal dining space.
To the right of the kitchen, the informal dining space and the family room, create a modern-day great room. Domed ceilings, antique stained glass and a grand fireplace add to the ambiance of this room and an ice cream parlor from England offers some whimsy.
Upstairs, the master bedroom boasts floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook the spectacular gardens and flood the room with light.
The ballet room houses several treasures, including woodwork from the historic Leyson-Pearsall jewelry store that was established on Salt Lake City’s Main Street in 1905. The original jewelry case, a wrought iron gate, and beautiful columns add wonderful charm to this delightful room.
Additional features include a second story laundry room, a luxurious sauna, and a generous mudroom with lockers and a dog bath. Each of the home’s bedrooms is a miniature suite, with two closets and a full bathroom assigned to each room, which allows family members and guests to enjoy their own private sanctuary.
The stunning grounds of this property are beyond comparison. A charming cutting garden, lush fruit trees, and sprawling grassy areas create an inherently beautiful atmosphere. Paths wind through the property, which is dotted with quiet sitting areas that provide views of the stunning Wasatch mountain range. Original statues, an award-winning pool, and a sports court offer something for everyone. The ponds, pools, and creek keep the grounds cooler in the summer than other parts of the valley, which makes it even easier to enjoy the outdoors.
The spellbinding peg-wood barn was carefully constructed with attention to every detail. On the main floor, the three stall doors are salvaged elevator doors from the renown Walker building in downtown Salt Lake City. Wooden beams flank the tall ceiling and beautiful chandeliers provide a charming aesthetic.
Warren Jeffs' polygamous sect, FLDS, in 'sacred land' standoff
For the past century, the community of Short Creek, on the border between Utah and Arizona, has been the stronghold of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They’re known for practicing polygamy and following the prophet Warren Jeffs, currently serving a life sentence for pedophilia. Most of the land in Short Creek belongs to a trust founded by the FLDS church, but now managed by former FLDS members. Since current members won’t cooperate with the new secular management of the trust, many FLDS homes are facing eviction.
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Toyota Land Cruiser FULL HISTORY - Private Museum Tour
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Axe Family gets a tour of the Toyota Land Cruiser museum in Salt Lake City Utah by Kurt from Expedition Overland. We go through the history of the Toyota Land Cruisers and discuss the progression of each vehicle. Land cruisers are an amazing overland rig. Overlanding is a passion for Kurt and he also loves Land Cruisers.
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Mormon Genealogy & Family History
is a video describing how to learn more about the Mormon Church.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has the largest genealogical library in the world. This is evidence of the importance the Church puts on genealogical work (now more commonly referred to as Family History). The reason for such interest in ancestors comes from doctrines of the Church. Mormonism teaches that after death, a person's spirit still has the opportunity to learn about the gospel, and accept Jesus Christ as his Redeemer. But in order for him to become a member of Christ's Church, he must be baptized and have other saving ordinances performed in his behalf. This is the job of those who are still living. In temples, members are baptized, or have other ordinances done, on behalf of those who have passed away (such work is said to be done by proxy). This gives that person, if he chooses to accept it, the opportunity to become a member of the Church. Every person who has ever lived has a right to make such an important choice. Members of the Church are strongly encouraged to only perform ordinances for people from their own family lines, and to obtain permission from surviving descendants of the recently deceased.
The LDS Church gathers genealogical information in two ways—through people who submit names of members of their own families, and from public records (as governments allow). These two ways of gathering information are called submitting names and extracting names. The work in both of these areas has become much easier with technological advances, especially advances in computer technology. People submitting names used to have to fill out by hand long pedigree charts, and to search for hours on microfilm for the names of their ancestors. This can now all be done on the computer.
The Church also sends volunteers all over the world to find local history records like parish records, vital records (tax and census), military records, and immigrations records. These volunteers take pictures of the records so that they can be put on microfilm or turned into digital copies and stored. The originals stay where they were found, the master copy goes to the genealogical library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and other copies are sent to libraries and individuals all over the world. The Church provides much service, enhancing family history accessibility for people worldwide. For instance, Church members indexed many of the records from Ellis Island, helping to establish that database for all whose ancestors passed through there as they immigrated to the United States.
Many people outside of the Church are now becoming interested in doing their own family history. So how does one get started? The best way to start is by writing down what you know, then talking with parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, or anyone else who would be able to fill in missing information. After doing this, anyone can visit one of the 3,700 family history centers run by the Church. One can call any LDS Church ward or stake to find out when the local family history center is open. There are volunteers who work at the family history centers who help with the use of available software and equipment. Information is also available on the internet through Family Search.org. Most of the information stored in the Family History Library can also be found here. Also recommended is writing one's own personal history or histories of close relatives. Doing this leaves an irreplaceable legacy for one's descendants.
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Ancestor Seekers Salt Lake City Research Trips - Interview with Previous Guests
An Interview with Guests from the United States, Canada and Australia
Places to see in ( Salt Lake City - USA )
Places to see in ( Salt Lake City - USA )
Salt Lake City, Utah’s high-elevation capital, is bordered by the buoyant waters of the Great Salt Lake and the snow-capped peaks of the Wasatch Range. Downtown’s 10-acre Temple Square, headquarters of the Mormon Church, is home to the majestic, 19th-century Salt Lake Temple and the neo-Gothic Assembly Hall. The acclaimed Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs in the square’s domed Tabernacle.
Salt Lake City is the capital and largest city of Utah, with a population of approximately 190,000 (the Salt Lake Metro Area in its entirety has over a million people). It is one of the largest cities in the Southwest region of the United States, although its climate is more similar to the Rocky Mountain region. It lies in the Salt Lake Valley along the Wasatch Front urban corridor, located between the Wasatch Range to the east and the Oquirrh Mountains to the west; on the border between the Rocky Mountain and Great Basin geographic regions.
Salt Lake City is well-known as the center of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (also known as the Mormon church), although fewer than half of the city's residents are members. The city is also known as a base for outdoor recreation, including the many nearby ski resorts just east of the city which were thrust into the world spotlight by the 2002 Winter Olympics.
Significant neighborhoods in SLC include Downtown, the financial core that's home to Temple Square (the main headquarters of the Mormon church); Central City, the main residential area of the city, approximately 400 South to 900 South; Sugar House, a commercial/residential district with many local and national shops; Federal Heights, an affluent district to the northeast; The Avenues a historical neighborhood with many late 1800 and early 1900 buildings; University, the area surrounding the sprawling University of Utah campus and the adjacent VA Medical Center, Research Park, and Fort Douglas; East Bench or Foothill, a residential area bisected by the major arterial road Foothill Boulevard between 900 South and I-80; Capitol Hill, an affluent district just north of Downtown topped by the Utah State Capitol building; Rose Park a residential in the northwest section of the city; and Glendale a residential, primarily Hispanic district to the southwest, home to the International Peace Gardens. The benches are the mostly residential, upper-class communities constructed mostly along the slopes of the Wasatch Mountains on the east side of the valley, although they have recently been growing in the southern valley (the low Traverse Mountains) and the western valley (the Oquirrh Mountains). The east side is traditionally more affluent and conservative than the west side, leading to the expected cultural rivalries that you find in other cities with clear divides, although this divide is arguably less pronounced in Salt Lake City than in most major cities.
A lot to see in Salt Lake City such as :
Temple Square
Utah State Capitol Building
Red Butte Garden
Hogle Zoo
Salt Lake Temple
Millcreek Canyon
Natural History Museum of Utah
Liberty Park
Salt Lake Tabernacle
City Creek
Ensign Peak
Clark Planetarium
Salt Lake City Public Library
This Is The Place Heritage Park
Sugar House Park
Antelope Island State Park
The Leonardo Museum
Mount Olympus
Tracy Aviary
Discovery Gateway Children's Museum
The Beehive House
Family History Library
Conference Center
Great Salt Lake Marina
The Great Saltair
Gilgal Sculpture Garden
Lion House
Church History Museum
International Peace Gardens
Utah Museum of Fine Arts
Wheeler Historic Farm
Memory Grove Park
Grandeur Peak
Cathedral of the Madeleine
Parley's Canyon
City Creek Canyon Road
Neffs Canyon
Nightmare on 13th
Ensign Peak Trail
Murray Park
Bonneville Shoreline Trail
Pioneer Park
Fear Factory
Church Fork Picnic Area
The Living Room Trailhead
Tanner Park
Mueller Park Trail
Little Dell Reservoir
Salt Lake City and County Building
( Salt Lake City - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Salt Lake City . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Salt Lake City - USA
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SG Family Search Center
St. George FamilySearch Center opens interactive family discovery for all ages
ST. GEORGE, Utah - + Video – It will be used to explore generations in the past for generations to come. The new St. George FamilySearch Center held an open house for three days before opening it’s doors officially to the public. Supported by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the new 10,000 square foot family history center houses state of the art technology for people of all ages to explore and find out who they might be related to. Allowing the use of video, audio and the internet, the FamilySearch Center is more than just researching your family tree. The information can be taken home, as well as shared with the FamilySearch Center for archive in their data base. Located at 237 East and 600 South in St. George, the new center is one of only three of it’s kind in Utah. The FamilySearch Center will officially open on Tuesday, June 27, 2017.
Seven Brothers Restaurant In Provo - Utah County Life
Want to know what it feels like to visit Hawaii and have one of the best Burgers in Utah county at the same time? Come down to Seven Brothers in Provo where owner Seek has transformed this place and brought the Aloha Spirt here to the mainland! The restaurant not only boasts incredible food and an amazing atmosphere, but have created a family environment. Their slogan More than a Meal says it all. We had so much fun with this episode and hope you enjoy!
Seven Brothers Provo Location
4801 N University Ave #220, Provo, UT 84604
Seven Brothers Saratoga Springs Location
31 N Redwood Rd Suite 100, Saratoga Springs, UT 84045
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55-510 Kamehameha Hwy, Laie, HI
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Secrets of Mormon Cult: Breaking Polygamy
Mormons are a religious and cultural group related to Mormonism, the principal branch of the Latter Day Saint movement of Restorationist Christianity, which began with Joseph Smith in upstate New York during the 1820s. After Smith's death in 1844, the Mormons followed Brigham Young to what would become the Utah Territory. Today, most Mormons are understood to be members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Some Mormons are also either independent or non-practicing. The center of Mormon cultural influence is in Utah, and North America has more Mormons than any other continent, though the majority of Mormons live outside the United States.
Mormons have developed a strong sense of communality that stems from their doctrine and history. During the 19th century, Mormon converts tended to gather to a central geographic location, and between 1852 and 1890 a minority of Mormons openly practiced plural marriage, a form of religious polygamy. Mormons dedicate large amounts of time and resources to serving in their church, and many young Mormons choose to serve a full-time proselytizing mission. Mormons have a health code that eschews alcoholic beverages, tobacco, coffee, tea, and other addictive substances. They tend to be very family-oriented, and have strong connections across generations and with extended family, reflective of their belief that families can be sealed together beyond death and throughout eternity. Mormons also have a strict law of chastity, requiring abstention from sexual relations outside of opposite-sex marriage and strict fidelity within marriage.
Mormons self-identify as Christian, though some of their beliefs differ from mainstream Christianity. Mormons believe in the Bible, as well as other books of scripture, such as the Book of Mormon. They have a unique view of cosmology, and believe that all people are spirit-children of God. Mormons believe that returning to God requires following the example of Jesus Christ, and accepting his atonement through ordinances such as baptism. They believe that Christ's church was restored through Joseph Smith and is guided by living prophets and apostles. Central to Mormon faith is the belief that God speaks to his children and answers their prayers.
RootsTech 2019 Expo Hall Walk-Through
RootsTech 2019 Expo Hall Walk-Through. RootsTech 2019 took place in Salt Lake City, Utah from February 28th to March 3rd, 2019 at the Salt Palace Convention Center. RootsTech is the largest Genealogy Conference in the World.
Booths seen in video; Ancestry / Ancestry DNA, MyHeritage DNA, 23andMe, Geni.com, Find A Grave, Konica Minolta, National Genealogical Society, Living DNA, RootsMagic, ArcivDigital, Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburgh (GRIPitt), Legacy Family Tree, Utah Genealogical Association, Permanent.org, MemoryWeb, Echo Ink, PANDO family history game, and more.
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Recommended Books
* The Family Tree Guide to DNA Testing and Genetic Genealogy by Blaine T. Bettinger -
* Genetic Genealogy in Practice by Blaine T. Bettinger and Debbie Parker Wayne -
* From Generation to Generation: How to Trace Your Jewish Genealogy and Family History by Arthur Kurzweil -
* Genealogy Standards by the Board for Certification of Genealogists -
Find Books about Genealogy on Amazon
Salt Lake City Refugee Resettlement
At least 30 US governors have said they don't want Syrian refugees to resettle in their states. Conservative, red-state Utah, however, not only welcomes refugees but also, over the years, has resettled 60,000 of them. Correspondent Lucky Severson reports from Salt Lake City on why Utah has a history of welcoming strangers and what religious groups are doing to help.
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