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African-American
1850 Slave Index Schedule
1860 Slave Index Schedule
Some Early African-American Marriages
Descendants of Martin Boyd
of Warren County, NC
John
and Rebecca Boyd, Lakeland, Florida
Samuel and Eliza Boyd
from Cotton Valley, Macon County, Alabama
Freedman's Savings and Trust Company #1 Part one and part two New March/2006 Freedman's Savings and Trust Company Bank Records, 1865-1874 #2
Enslaved
Ancestors Abstracted from Granville County, NC
Misc. African-American data
Lynchings in Georgia
Web Sites Lynchings in Louisiana
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR, MISSOURI. Descriptive
Recruitment Lists of Volunteers for the U.S. Colored Troops - Missouri,
1863-1865.
Basic information about this microfilm set which
records the recruitment of 5,000+ African Americans who enlisted in
Missouri Colored Volunteers during 1863-1865. The microfilms contain
records of the African American men in Missouri, most of whom were
slaves, who enlisted in the United States Colored Troops between 1863
and 1865. When the volunteer was a slave, the record
also includes information about his former slave owner.
http://www.slcl.org/slcl/sc/jkh/m1894.htm
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The AFRO-American Almanac
presents online the
African in America. A historical perspective of a nation, its
people, and its cultural evolution.
http://www.toptags.com/aama/
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AFRICAN AMERICAN
WORLD,
a comprehensive Web site, draws from the
best of National Public Radio (NPR) and Public BroadcastingSystem (PBS) to connect black Americans with their history andculture in a uniquely interactive format.
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/aaworld/
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AFRICAN AMERICAN. The Tap Root Genealogy Newsletter
is published on the Web by the African American Genealogy Society of
Sacramento, California. The first issue contains Highlights of
the 2nd Annual West Coast Summit on African American Genealogy,
"Honoring Our Fathers," and articles "Cemetery Mysterious
Adventure" and "Stunning Slave Birth Records."
http://www.aagssc.org/taprootpg1.html
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AFRICAN AMERICAN GENEALOGY
A Bibliography of African American Family History at the Newberry describes the African-American genealogy resources in the Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois.
http://www.newberry.org/nl/genealogy/AF-AMER-BIB/Contents.html
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AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION AND MUSEUM OF FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA AND
WEST VIRGINIA
is seeking information on the underground railroad: passengers/runaways, conductors/abolitionists; and depot/safe houses.
AAHA, 4243 Loudoun Avenue P.O. Box 340 The Plains, VA 20198-0340; Phone (540) 253-7488; Fax (540) 253-5126; E-mail:
aaha@infi.net
http://www.afro-americanofva.org/
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African-American Research
I am conducting research for a book on African-American world war veterans and would like to conduct interviews with those (vets and their families) willing to share their experiences. Please contact Lisa Daniels at (866)206-9066, ext. 6672 or e-mail me at:
sweetiepiepress@yahoo.com Thank you for your participation.
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A Bibliography of African American Family History at the Newberry describes the African-American genealogy resources in the Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois.
http://www.newberry.org/nl/genealogy/AF-AMER-BIB/Contents.html |
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Denise Griggs
dgriggs@aagssc.org
President, African American Genealogy Society of Sacramento, CA
http://www.aagssc.org/
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AFRICAN AMERICAN GENEALOGY WORKSHOP
19 October 2002. Tony Burroughs will present a free, all-day
at the East Tennessee
History Center in downtown Knoxville. The topics covered will be
"Researching Vital Records," "Tracing African Americans in
Cities and Towns," "Problem Solving in African American
Genealogy," and "Out of the Mouth of Slaves." For additional
information about this workshop and other ETHS activities, visit
the society's Web site at
http://www.east-tennessee-history.org/ |
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Slave Voices from the Special Collections
Library
probes the life
experiences of American slaves from the late eighteenth century through the nineteenth century. The exhibit
"showcases the kinds of rare materials that under scrutiny reveal the ambitions, motivations, and struggles of
people often presumed mute," according to an online description published at
http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/slavery/.
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NOTE:
Use this data as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary
source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts
in original sources.
Back
to Main Page
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Information
This entire site is always available for free. If you appreciate the service and find the information useful, a small donation to help with the expense of keeping the web site on-line would be very much appreciated. As a "Thank You", if you would like, your name will be added to the list of supporters. You can make a donation using the PayPal Link above or mail it to Richard G. Boyd at the address at the top of this page.
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NOTES
TO RESEARCHERS
When
you use this site, please keep in mind the difference between
primary and secondary sources and the importance of checking those
sources. Accept nothing without further checking. It is our hope
that through this collection of data from many sources, you will
find a piece of the puzzle that you are working on and that may
lead you to other discoveries.
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