This gallery contains 14 photos.
Originally posted on J. Gray Researching:
Special thanks to Walter and Sarah! ? ? ? ? ? ? The first Gathering at Harewood Plantation just outside of Charles Town! Hosted by S.Walter Washington and Sarah Brown, both direct descendants…
Originally posted on familytreegirldotcom:
(2015 MAAGI Students and Facilitators, Harris Stowe University, St. Louis, MO) For the past three years the Midwest African American Genealogy Institute (MAAGI) has provided an amazing learning experience for genealogists and researchers. MAAGI is an institute and…
Originally posted on Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter:
A project to index the records of 4 million freed African-American slaves is now completed, almost a year to the day after the project was launched by the LDS Church’s FamilySearch International…
Originally posted on Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter:
History Here is a fascinating cell phone app produced by the History Channel. It displays historical locations that may be hidden all around you, including architecture, museums, battlefields, monuments, famous homes, tombstones,…
Sharing a couple of interesting blogs. What do you do if you find that your ancestor’s were slave holders? Do you panic, get embarrassed or are you ashamed or begin the denial thoughts. I have white ancestors and a black … Continue reading
This WordPress.com site is the bee's knees
My Journey to uncover my families lineage
Discovering the paths of our ancestors...
Making Virginia History Accessible by R. G. Zimermann
The contents of this blog may not be reproduced without written permission. ©Linda's Orchard
A genealogical site devoted to the history of the DeKorn and Zuidweg families of Kalamazoo and the Mulder family of Caledonia
A blog about my family history: Hawthorne, Galloway, Hamrick, and Gowens.
This site features a genealogy blog about the Ville Platte Louisiana area African descendant families of Frank, Jason, Denton, Ruben, Leday, Laughtin, Joseph
The New Workplace Institute Blog, hosted by David Yamada
Goyen Family Tree
genealogy, family history
“When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us.” ~ Alexander Graham Bell
A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the bill into law
Serious about Genealogy? Let this Olde Grey hare show you about
Musings on My Tri-racial Black and Puerto Rican Ancestry.
“There are two lasting bequests we can give our children: One is roots, the other is wings.” Teaching children values and giving them the opportunity to excel is essential to good parenting. However, I feel I must also provide my children (and myself) insight into the ones who came before us: our ancestors whose lives and stories have shaped us into who we are. This is my journey; these are their stories…
Explore What's Possible
Everything Virginia history!
A blog of the U.S. National Archives
This WordPress.com site is the bee's knees
My Journey to uncover my families lineage
Discovering the paths of our ancestors...
Making Virginia History Accessible by R. G. Zimermann
The contents of this blog may not be reproduced without written permission. ©Linda's Orchard
A genealogical site devoted to the history of the DeKorn and Zuidweg families of Kalamazoo and the Mulder family of Caledonia
A blog about my family history: Hawthorne, Galloway, Hamrick, and Gowens.
This site features a genealogy blog about the Ville Platte Louisiana area African descendant families of Frank, Jason, Denton, Ruben, Leday, Laughtin, Joseph
The New Workplace Institute Blog, hosted by David Yamada
Goyen Family Tree
genealogy, family history
“When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us.” ~ Alexander Graham Bell
A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the bill into law
Serious about Genealogy? Let this Olde Grey hare show you about
Musings on My Tri-racial Black and Puerto Rican Ancestry.
“There are two lasting bequests we can give our children: One is roots, the other is wings.” Teaching children values and giving them the opportunity to excel is essential to good parenting. However, I feel I must also provide my children (and myself) insight into the ones who came before us: our ancestors whose lives and stories have shaped us into who we are. This is my journey; these are their stories…
Explore What's Possible
Everything Virginia history!
A blog of the U.S. National Archives
