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Moultrie Creek

New Research Groups for North Carolina - 76 views

Two new genealogy research groups have been added to the Diigo platform. Welcome to Taneya's North Carolina Resources and Edgecombe County NC Resources. As additional research groups are added to...

genealogy groups nc north carolina research

started by Moultrie Creek on 23 Apr 07 no follow-up yet
Craig Manson

Manigault Plantation Collection--University of North Carolina - 0 views

www.lib.unc.edu/...about.html

African-Americans Slavery Georgia South Carolina

shared by Craig Manson on 19 Dec 08 - Cached
  • Craig Manson on 19 Dec 08
     
    Louis Manigault (1828-1899) was a member of a prominent and influential family of rice planters from South Carolina and Georgia. In 1833, his father, Charles Manigault (1795-1874), purchased Gowrie and East Hermitage plantations located on Argyle Island in the Savannah River, several miles upstream from the port of Savannah. Louis managed these properties for his father from the 1850s through the Civil War and Reconstruction.\n\nThe Manigault Plantation Journal, compiled by Louis Manigault between 1856 and 1879, includes information on plantation life, slaves and slavery, rice cultivation, market conditions, accounts, and other topics. Notes and memoranda kept by Charles Manigault regarding the plantations during the 1830s and 1840s were pasted into the journal.
Margaret Harris

Roanoke Colony Revealed? Prof Finds The Mysterious Colony's Capital - 7 views

www.huffingtonpost.com/...y-of-roanoke-re_n_1474199.html

colony revealed

shared by Margaret Harris on 22 Aug 12 - No Cached
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony,
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony,
  • ...20 more annotations...
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony,
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony, the settlers who disappeared from North Carolina's Roanoke Island in the late 16th century.
  • First Colony Foundation
  • British Museum in London
  • the "Virginea Pars" map of Virginia and North Carolina
  • they moved westward up the Albemarle Sound to the confluence of the Chowan and Roanoke rivers,
  • James Horn, vice president of research and historical interpretation at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and author of a 2010 book about the Lost Colony.
  • their clear intention, marked on the map
  • in what is modern-day Bertie County in northeastern North Carolina – hides what appears to be a fort. Another symbol, appearing to be the very faint image of a different kind of fort, is drawn on top of the patch.
  • the fort symbol could indicate where the settlers went.
  • "First Colony Foundation researchers believe that it could mark, literally and symbolically, `the way to Jamestown.'
  • When he came back, the colony was gone.
  • "CROATOAN"
  • White made the map and other drawings when he traveled to Roanoke Island in 1585 on an expedition commanded by Sir Ralph Lane. In 1587, a second colony of 116 English settlers landed on Roanoke Island, led by White.
  • what happened to the 95 or so settlers,
  • Brent Lane, a member of the board of the First Colony Foundation, asked a seemingly obvious question: What's under those two patches?
  • But the other covered the possible fort symbol, which is visible only when the map is viewed in a light box.
  • "If this was such an accurate map and it was so critical to their mission, why in the world did it have patches on it? This important document was being shown to investors and royalty to document the success of this mission. And it had patches on it like a hand-me-down."
  • The land where archaeologists would need to dig eventually is privately owned, and some of it could be under a golf course and residential community. So excavating won't begin anytime soon.
  • "The search for the colonists didn't start this decade; it didn't start this century. It started as soon as they were found to be absent from Roanoke Island ... I would say every generation in the last 400 years has taken this search on."
  • Margaret Harris on 22 Aug 12
     
    "A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony"
  • Margaret Harris on 22 Aug 12
     
    Good news for researchers: Collaboration and pooling of resources reveals a unique discovery of the first importance.
Moultrie Creek

Ozarks Genealogical Society Library - 0 views

www.rootsweb.com/...libogs.htm

genassn genealogy history missouri mo society

shared by Moultrie Creek on 19 Jan 08 - Cached
  • Moultrie Creek on 19 Jan 08
     
    The Ozarks Genealogical Society, Inc. (OGS) owns over 8000 books and hundreds of microfilm, microfiche, manuscripts and periodicals. Half of the collection is housed at the OGS library at 534 West Catalpa, Springfield, and the other half is located at the Springfield-Greene County Library Center, 4653 South Campbell, Springfield. The collection emphasizes the southwest area of Missouri and the areas east of Missouri where our ancestors originated. Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia are strongly emphasized. New England, the Middle Atlantic states and the Midwest are prominent in the collection. Our library books are now included in the online catalog of the Consortium of Ozarks Libraries website. The books housed at the OGS Library are listed under the Ozarks Genealogical Society. The books at the Library Center are listed in the Springfield-Greene County Library collection. Remember to search both listings!
harry potter12

Historical Resources - 255 views

https://geetanjalihomestate.co.in/jms-the-nation-sector-95-gurgaon https://geetanjalihomestate.co.in/satya-merano-greens-sector-99a-gurgaon https://geetanjalihomestate.co.in/one-good-earth-sector...

archive genarchive history local

started by Moultrie Creek on 20 Oct 07 7 follow-ups, last by harry potter12 on 08 Jun 23
linshifang

nike kd 7 35k degrees for sale so you might as well get your bronzer - 0 views

Nike kd 7 35k degrees for sale so you might as well get your bronzer from Florida to North Carolina the buyer will find variety of boats that serve the daily purpose of off shore fishing. Herbal te...

nike kd 7

started by linshifang on 23 Jul 14 no follow-up yet
linshifang

nike air foamposite one black suede the best way to build leg strength is hill running - 0 views

Nike air foamposite one black suede the best way to build leg strength is hill running bottom line video is boosting online sales. The stores Internet department now generates 50%. Of the dealershi...

nike air foamposite one black suede

started by linshifang on 15 Sep 14 no follow-up yet
Moultrie Creek

Grand Strand Genealogy Club - 0 views

rootsweb.ancestry.com/~scgsgc

genassn society sc southcarolina

shared by Moultrie Creek on 23 Aug 09 - Cached
  • This is the web site of the Grand Strand Genealogy Club, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. We meet on the second Saturday of the month at 10 AM at Chapin Memorial Library, 14th Ave North and Kings Highway.
Craig Manson

About the Digital Library on American Slavery - 1 views

library.uncg.edu/slavery

slavery history genealogy research

shared by Craig Manson on 07 Dec 09 - Cached
  • Taneya Koonce on 07 Dec 09
     
    The Digital Library on American Slavery is a cooperative venture between the Race and Slavery Petitions Project and the Electronic Resources and Information Technology Department of University Libraries at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The Digital Library offers a searchable database of detailed personal information about slaves, slaveholders, and free people of color. Designed as a tool for scholars, historians, teachers, students, genealogists, and interested citizens, the site provides access to information gathered and analyzed over an eighteen-year period from petitions to southern legislatures and country courts filed between 1775 and 1867 in the fifteen slaveholding states in the United States and the District of Columbia. Reviewed in the Dec/Jan 2010 issue of Internet Genealogy by Diane L. Richard
  • Craig Manson on 01 Jun 11
     
    The Digital Library on American Slavery offers data on race and slavery extracted from eighteenth and nineteenth-century documents and processed over a period of eighteen years. The Digital Library contains detailed information on about 150,000 individuals, including slaves, free people of color, and whites. These data have been painstakingly extracted from 2,975 legislative petitions and 14,512 county court petitions, and from a wide range of related documents, including wills, inventories, deeds, bills of sale, depositions, court proceedings, amended petitions, among others. Buried in these documents are the names and other data on roughly 80,000 individual slaves, 8,000 free people of color, and 62,000 whites, both slave owners and non-slave owners
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