Posted on September 24, 2021
by Constance H. Knox
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2021 NCGS Fall Conference Friday, October 29 @ 2:30 pm – Saturday, October 30 @ 4:30 pm EDT The NCGS Fall Conference is back! This year is a hybrid conference. You can be there in-person at the McKimmon Conference and Training Center, Raleigh, North Carolina or from the comfort of your… Continue Reading “North Carolina Genealogical Society Fall Conference 2021”
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Category: North Carolina, UpdatesTags: and After the Rebellion, British Research, David McCorkel, Diane L. Richard, During, Early 19th Century Port Records, England’s National Archives, English Marriage Practices and Record, How to transcribe documents, J. Mark Lowe, Land Mapping, Laurel Sanders, Lord Granville Grants, North Carolina Genealogical Society 2021 Fall Hybrid Conference, Paul Milner, Reconstructing an Enslaved Family Using DNA, Renate Yarborough Sanders, Scottish Emigration to North America Before
Posted on July 3, 2021
by Constance H. Knox
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Learn about hyperlocal resources at the USGenWeb.org Project. Taneya Koonce is our guest on this Footnotes episode. She is the Assistant Coordinator for the State of North Carolina version of USGenWeb. The North Carolina site can be found at NCGenWeb.us.
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Category: North CarolinaTags: About North Carolina NCGenWeb.us, Contribute Your Family History, Footnotes Episode on GenealogyTV, History of USGenWeb.org, How to Connect with Local Genealogists, How to search Surnames in USGenWeb, Taneya Koonce, USGenWeb Project, USGenWeb.org, Washington County NC Index of Death Records 1913-1980, What you can find on USGenWeb
Posted on November 20, 2020
by Constance H. Knox
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Learn about how to research the family history for Persons of Color. This “footnotes” episode features Renate Yarborough Sanders. She teaches us how to research African American ancestors and the records for genealogy in the United States. Handout listed below. About Renate Yarborough Sanders: … Continue Reading “Researching Persons of Color: African American Genealogy in North Carolina and the U.S.”
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Category: North Carolina, UpdatesTags: #FamilyHistory, #genealogy, #genealogytv, 1860 and 1850 Census, 1870 Census, african american genealogy, Apprenticeship Records, Bastardy Bonds, black family history research, black genealogy, Cohabitation Record, Estate Files & Probate Records, Estate Records, family history, family tree, Free People of Color, freedmen's bureau, genealogy, genealogy research, how to find family history, Researching Persons of Color, Runaway Slave Ads, southern claims commission, U.S. Federal Slave Schedule, what is genealogy tv
Posted on July 18, 2020
by Constance H. Knox
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Here’s a big shout out to Renate Yarborough Sanders and Taneya Koonce for doing the “Let’s Talk NC Genealogy: Summer Series“ (watch live or replay) on genealogy research in North Carolina. These are excellent YouTube videos hosted by these two ladies as well as a different… Continue Reading “Shout Out to NC Summer Series – Worth Watching!”
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Have you ever wondered what Headstone Designs, Symbols, Cherubs & Icons mean when you’re visiting cemeteries? Can they help you with your genealogy? In this video we’re going to explore the historic icons found in graveyards and cemeteries and talk about their meaning. Special… Continue Reading “Headstone Designs, Symbols, Cherubs, Iconography Found in Cemeteries and Their Meaning”
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Category: New Hanover County, North Carolina, Updates, WilmingtonTags: billion graves, cemetery symbols, Cherubs, find a grave, gravestone designs, gravestone icons, gravestone symbols, headstone designs, headstone symbols and meanings, Iconography, iconography examples, iconography: Examples Found in Cemeteries and at FindAGrave.com and BillionGraves.com, symbols, understanding cemetery symbols
