The Library is an open-to-the-public non-profit genealogy research library managed and staffed entirely by volunteers.
The award of Genealogy Library of the Year in 2019 and 2020 is an honor that is proudly held as the Library's standard for service. The book collection includes in excess of 3,700 titles and 200 maps in addition to a book cart where you may purchase used genealogy books.
With gratitude, since 2018, the Library has operated under the umbrella of the La Posada Foundation, a 501 (c)(3). Unlike many research libraries, the GVSGL boasts a limited circulation policy which allows research at home as well as in the Library.
Catalog

The Genealogy Library Catalog is where you can not only discover your ancestors, but also illuminate their lives by learning the social environment in which they lived.
Whether you are a seasoned researcher or just beginning your family history journey, the Library's user-friendly searchable database helps you locate materials by subject of interest, location, surname, title, author or even call number.
Click HERE for Catalog
Directions

The Genealogy Library is located approximately 30 minutes south of Tucson. The two most common routes are the I-10 to the I-19, or the Nogales Highway (continuation of 6th Avenue).
From I-19, exit at Continental Road, and turn east or left. Follow Continental approximately one-mile to a stop light at Whitehouse Canyon Road. Turn north or left. The La Posada Shoppes parking lot is immediately to the right. There is parking for visitors. Look for the Genealogy Library sign in the first building which also houses Posada Java.
From the Nogales Highway (driving south from South Tucson), exit at the Old Nogales Highway, drive approximately 5 miles, exit to the right at the stop light for Whitehouse Canyon Road (where the Highway curves and becomes Continental Road).
Hours

Monday: 9am - 3pm
Tuesday: 9am - 3pm
Wednesday: 9am - 3pm
Thursday: 9am - 3pm
Friday: 9am - 3pm
Saturday: 9am - noon
Sunday: Closed
Call for holiday hours.
(520) 648-4016
"A library outranks any other one thing a community can do to benefit its people.
It is a never failing spring in the desert."
Andrew Carnegie