A guide to tracing one's African-American ancestry features an approach that covers the pre-Civil War era to the present, and includes forms, outlines, maps, and case studies to yield accurate results.
"I teach the kings of their ancestors so that the lives of the ancients might serve them as an example, for the world is old but the future springs from...
Presents the obstacles and advantages of searching for Black family history, including information about places to research, and documents and techniques used to uncover genealogical history, even though considered lost or incomplete.
Free Black Heads of Households in the New York State Federal Census 1790-1830 . Detroit : Gale , 1981 . “ New York State Manumissions . ” New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 108 : 4 ( October 1977 ) - 110 : 1 ( January 1979 ) ...
Gale has launched another new project--Genealogical Sourcebook series--and the first volumes look promising. The remaining volumes on Asian Americans and Native Americans will be published this summer. Libraries can order...
This excellent research guide provides a very clear discussion of slave genealogy with emphasis on the non-plantation slaves, and vividly demonstrates-with three case studies drawn from the records of Wayne...
In the book, she provides the information and guidance to help locate the resources available for researching African American records in archives, libraries, and county courthouses throughout the state.
Black Roots: A Beginner's Guide to Tracing the African American Family Tree
22848 (1928), South Carolina Bureau of Vital Statistics, Columbia; certified copy in author's files. 75 1870 U.S. census, Laurens Co., SC, population schedule, Laurens Post Office, p. 11 (penned), dwelling 8, family 8, Isaac Garrett ...
A guide to researching African American family history and genealogy explains how to overcome the lack of written records, explores a range of available resources, and offers step-by-step instructions on how to conduct an effective search
Very Respectfully Yours Fickling & Glen.30 Two significant concerns undergirded owners' involvement in marriage among enslaved. Letter from Fickling and Glen to Mrs. E. Kane, September 22, 1825 (Jared Irwin.