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Moultrie Creek

Memoir and Family History: Leaving a Legacy - 0 views

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    Lillie Ammann has written a wonderful series about writing memoirs and family histories. This is the 1st of 6 parts.
Moultrie Creek

Appalachian History: Defining History: What stays? What goes? - 0 views

  • It’s the time of year for me to consider, like the songwriter, "what to leave in, what to leave out."As a history buff, it’s an important concept. A lot of stuff is constantly going on all around us. How do we decide what’s history and what’s not worth our attention? What do we hang on to and what do we discard?
Cheryl Rothwell

OneSource Comprehensive Directory Index: Family Genealogy and History Internet Educatio... - 0 views

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    Complete alphabetical listing of all Family Genealogy and History Internet Education Directory pages.
Michael Hait

Maryland Historical Society to present genealogy workshops with Robert Barnes - 1 views

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    The Maryland Historical Society and genealogist and author Robert Barnes will once again present a series of four Family History workshops this year.
Moultrie Creek

GeneaBlogie: Book Review (Somewhat): Some Family - 0 views

  • The author, Donald Harman Akenson, is a highly regarded historian, who has written extensively about the history of Judaism and Christianity. He is said to be the world's foremost authority on the Irish diaspora. In Some Family, he seeks to examine various systems of "genealogical narratives" throughout history and across cultures. His thesis seems to be that presently the system of genealogical recordkeeping selected by the LDS Church is becoming dominant. That's not such a surprising conclusion, but Akenson seems to warn against any one system dominating genealogy because any One Great Big System (as he would say) would fail to take into account the culturally-driven systems that otherwise exist. Akenson says that systems employed by genealogists must be consistent with "empirical, historical, and statistical reality."
Michael Hait

More state online resources for African-American genealogy: Virginia - 0 views

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    In an earlier entry, this column reported on several resources available for online African-American research in Virginia. Many more resources are now available, some becoming so just in the past three months since that report, necessitating another visit to the subject.
Moultrie Creek

Family Oral History Using Digital Tools - 0 views

  • Family Stories. Everyone has 'em. They tell where you come from. They hold secrets to who you are. This site explores how to use digital tools and media to record and preserve spoken memories of family members. Your host: Susan A. Kitchens (I got into this by talking to my grandpa; at the time he was 99 years old.)
Moultrie Creek

Research Support - 77 views

There are so many sources and so many tools to help in our research efforts that it can be quite overwhelming at times. The goal of this group is to help bring it all down to a manageable level. ...

genealogy research

started by Moultrie Creek on 27 Oct 07 no follow-up yet
Moultrie Creek

Death Records - 0 views

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    Death records have been a great help to many genealogy and family history researchers
Michael Hait

The importance of the 1870 U. S. Census to African-American research - 0 views

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    When the 1860 federal census was collected and enumerated, slavery was still legal within most of the states south of the Mason-Dixon line. The 1860 federal census enumerated only free people of color in its population schedule; slaves were enumerated namelessly on a separate schedule, identified only by slave owner, age, gender, and color.
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