AncestralFire

Your family tree is just the beginning.

Get to know the people in your family tree.

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FamilySearch Compatible Solution

Sylvester Rawding family in front of sod house, north of Sargent, Custer County, Nebraska (1886). Photograph by Solomon D. Butcher. Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division.Rose Elizabeth Fitzgerald's fan chart with her ancestors named in it: she had nine children, the first at 25 and the last at 41, and lived to 104.Rose Elizabeth Fitzgerald's fan chart with her ancestors named in it: she had nine children, the first at 25 and the last at 41, and lived to 104.

Bring the family and your curiosity. Ancestral Fire does the rest.

  1. Find your family

    Sign in with a free FamilySearch account and name the ones who have died. We find them in the FamilySearch Family Tree and bring the family in.

    The first screen for the Kennedy family: each name typed in its place on the tree, the years and where each was found.The first screen for the Kennedy family: each name typed in its place on the tree, the years and where each was found.
  2. See everyone at a glance

    Your parents and grandparents first, then further back. Every empty place is someone still to find.

    The first page for the Kennedy family's file: 208 people in 75 families, and a fan chart four generations back.The first page for the Kennedy family's file: 208 people in 75 families, and a fan chart four generations back.
  3. Get to know one life, from its records

    Pick anyone and their life is in front of you, in order, with where each fact came from.

    Patrick Kennedy's life on a map, Boston, 1847 to 1858: he died at about 35, leaving four children under 8.Patrick Kennedy's life on a map, Boston, 1847 to 1858: he died at about 35, leaving four children under 8.Patrick Kennedy's life on a map, Boston, 1847 to 1858: he died at about 35, leaving four children under 8.Patrick Kennedy's life on a map, Boston, 1847 to 1858: he died at about 35, leaving four children under 8.
  4. See where they came from

    Where everyone was born, decade by decade, and what was happening there.

    A page of the 1910 U.S. census: Pennsylvania: ALLEGHENY County, Enumeration District 632, Sheet No. 13A (1910). National Archives and Records Administration, Records of the Bureau of the Census (Record Group 29), catalog record 91307060. Image provided by Fold3.

Start with the tree you already have.

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FamilySearch Compatible Solution

Use it here, or in the AI assistant you already use. How to add it