Visit the Research Center
The Luxembourg American Cultural Society is proud to have one of the largest collections of resources pertaining to Luxembourg genealogy, heritage, and culture outside of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg itself.
The Dooley-Wagner Research Center is open to both LACS members and the general public, but all of its materials are non-circulating. It is staffed by a professional curator who is assisted by dedicated volunteers.
While your museum admission includes use of the Research Center, to maintain the preservation of our research materials and to ensure a satisfactory visit with staff attention to your researching needs, appointments are required for the Research Center.
About the Research Collection
The collecting scope of the Dooley-Wagner Research Center is to collect and maintain research items pertaining to Luxembourg, past and present, as well as Luxembourg American people, places, topics and genealogy throughout America. Click below for an overview of what is in the Research Center, including a Surname File Index.
Rules & Regulations
To maintain the preservation of our research materials and to ensure a satisfactory visit with staff attention to your researching needs, please review these rules and regulations for the Research Center before your visit.
Research & Translation Requests
The LACS Research Center offers paid research services and paid translation services for Luxembourgish, German, and French to English. Translation service prices vary based on length and difficulty. Please contact us for an estimate.
The fee is $25 per hour, with a minimum charge of $25 for research services. LACS Elite level members receive a 10% discount off the total. The LACS offers help researching specific problems and eliminating “brick walls.” Please note, the LACS cannot guarantee that the desired information will be found.
Contact the LACS for more information or to start a Research/Translation request: info@lacs.lu or 262-476-5086.
Luxembourg Research Tips & Resources
Doing Luxembourgish genealogical research can often times be confusing and difficult. There are a variety of reasons for this, such as scarcity of, or disparities between, archival materials. Click below for tips and recommended resources from the LACS.
