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Our Stories | BitterSweet | Linked Through Slavery
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Prinny Anderson’s Ties to the Hemings and Jeffersons. Felicia Furman Tells the Story of Ties to South Carolina Slavery. Roger David Hardesty Shares His Family’s Link to Enslaved Turners. Grant Hayter-Menzies Finds Linked Descendants in Connecticut. Dionne Ford Kurttii Finds Her Linked Descendants in Mississippi and Louisiana. Ardis Ligon Searches for Her Ancestor Jeremiah Turner. Carol Maurer Searches for her Family from Maryland’s Eastern Shore. Pam Smith Works to Preserve Her History and Ours. As socia...
louisahistory.wordpress.com
Articles on Louisa County’s History | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
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Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. Articles on Louisa County’s History. We’ve just started created digital versions of the very best articles from our 40 years of magazine issues. We’ll keep adding titles, but here are some you might find interesting. We include the issue title pages for reference. Are they downloadable for free? Absolutely. Our mission is to share Louisa County’s history every way possible. Do they cost money to create? Thomas Jef...
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July | 2009 | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
https://louisahistory.wordpress.com/2009/07
Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. Archive for July, 2009. The Old Mountain Road. July 28, 2009. To understand the sheer delight that will undoubtably ooze through this post, it helps to know my license tag is “Bak Rdz”. Back Roads, that is. The Old Mountain Road (Rt. 640) and the inviting little spurs that take you off down some of the few remaining gravel roads in central Virginia are a treat for back road adventurers. July 26, 2009. July 26, 2009.
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February | 2010 | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
https://louisahistory.wordpress.com/2010/02
Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. Archive for February, 2010. Mules at Thompson’s Crossroads 1863. February 8, 2010. Let me first say that two new burro friends. Ol’ Patty is the brown burro you’ll see first in the admittedly whimsical slideshow I just added to YouTube. My neighbors were out of town the night she died and I discovered her the next morning with Higgins (the white burro you’ll see in lots of the pictures! Standing over her, perplexe...
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Research Committee: The African-American community at Bracketts Farm | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
https://louisahistory.wordpress.com/enslaved-in-green-springs
Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. Protected: Research Committee: The African-American community at Bracketts Farm. This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:. This post is password protected. Enter the password to view comments. Articles on Louisa County’s History. Bus Trip to the National Museum of African American History and Culture. Research Committee: The African-American community at Bracketts Farm.
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August | 2009 | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
https://louisahistory.wordpress.com/2009/08
Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. Archive for August, 2009. A Ride Through Holly Grove. August 27, 2009. I forgot the thrill of biking through the countryside until yesterday when I drove through eastern Louisa County mapping out a biking route there. As you might suspect, I’ve spent this morning dusting off my bicycle and resolving to get my legs in shape for a long ride by fall. Here are some pics. 8221; He runs a harmonious establishment! You c...
louisahistory.wordpress.com
About | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
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Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. You’ve reached the blog spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. We’ve grown alot. January 16, 2016 at 12:07 am. I would really like to find old family photos. Thanks so much for any help anyone can offer. May 2, 2010 at 12:50 am. We invite you to leave a reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Notify me of new comments ...
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The Enslaved Community in Green Springs | Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society
https://louisahistory.wordpress.com/african-american-cemeteries
Blog Spot for the Louisa County Historical Society. Bringing Louisa County history to life. The Enslaved Community in Green Springs. If you would like to keep abreast of what we are doing as we research plantation records and interview local descendants of those one enslaved in this section of western Louisa County, please let us know! My family’s surname was Jackson to my knowledge Joel and Emma Walton were the people they worked for. It was called the Walton plantation. June 7, 2016 at 1:55 am. You are...
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