jcgsmo.org
Jefferson County Genealogical Society, Missouri - Education
http://www.jcgsmo.org/education.html
Resource is off site. See Calendar of Events. Area Organizations Sponsoring Genealogical Education. Northwest Branch, Jefferson County Library. Classes, conferences, meetings, trips and workshops. St Louis Genealogical Society. St Louis Community College. St Louis Public Library. St Louis African American History and Genealogy Society. Organizations Sponsoring Genealogical Education. Federation of Genealogical Societies. Online Classes, Workshops and Webinars.
talkgenealogy.blogspot.com
What's Your Story? Let's Talk Genealogy: February 2010
http://talkgenealogy.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
When is the last time you have dug up the dirt on your ancestors. Next to writing and reading a good novel, take me back to the census where I can uncover my roots. I'm always searching for.are you ready? Wades(Va then TN then Ark) Browns(Ark) Palmers (Ark) Lamberts (Ark) Jamieson (SC then MS) Brownlee (MS) Carter (MS). Sunday, February 28, 2010. The 1st African-American History and Genealogy Society Conference. Please visit their website at www.stl-aahgs.com. Her first advice was to organize and backup ...
maagi-stl.org
STAFF - Midwestern African American Genealogy Institute
http://www.maagi-stl.org/staff.html
Midwestern African American Genealogy Institute. Charles Brown B. S., Institute Director. Charles Brown Jr. is one of the founders and president of St. Louis African American History and Genealogy Society, and is the Director of MAAGI. He extends formal greetings to all who are attending MAAGI in this inaugural year:. Ldquo; We are extremely proud and excited to host the first ever African American Genealogical Institute (MAAGI) at a Historically African American University: Harris-Stowe State University.
myancestorsname.blogspot.com
My Ancestor's Name: August 2014
http://myancestorsname.blogspot.com/2014_08_01_archive.html
Exploring my journey documenting ancestors. From Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Tuesday, August 12, 2014. The Stories We Need to Read. A few books from my personal collection. Yesterday, was Alex Haley's birthday. A genealogy blogger mentioned it and from there, some interesting dialogue emerged. The discussions about the merits of the work of Alex Haley's. Took me back to a conversation that I had over 10 years ago. But, I don't read romance novels,". Well, it has your people in it,".
africanrootspodcast.com
African Roots Podcast Episode #324 June 19th, 2015 « African Roots Podcast.com
http://africanrootspodcast.com/african-roots-podcast-episode-324-june-19th-2015
African Roots Podcast.com. African Roots Podcast Episode #324 June 19th, 2015. This Week's Pod Cast. 150 Years of Freedom! Welcome to the African Roots Podcast. And welcome to Juneteenth! We celebrate 150 years of freedom this year and we celebrate and honor our ancestors who endured so much so that we may be here, today! I wish friends and family in Galveston where this particular celebration all started, I hope they have a great emancipation celebration! This partnership will launch an effort to secure...
usctchronicle.blogspot.com
The USCT Chronicle: August 2013
http://usctchronicle.blogspot.com/2013_08_01_archive.html
Telling African American Civil War Stories, of Soldiers, Civilians, Contrabands, First Days of Freedom, and the Events that led to Freedom. Saturday, August 17, 2013. At Last Their Names Are Called: Men of the 56th US Colored Infantry. Today, after 80 years, the names of 175 men of the 56th US Colored Infantry have had their names shared once again to the world. When they were moved to the National Cemetery in 1939, they were placed in a mass grave with a stone that simply said, "Unknown". 8 William J...
usctchronicle.blogspot.com
The USCT Chronicle: December 2013
http://usctchronicle.blogspot.com/2013_12_01_archive.html
Telling African American Civil War Stories, of Soldiers, Civilians, Contrabands, First Days of Freedom, and the Events that led to Freedom. Saturday, December 14, 2013. In Search of Quarantine Island. Documents from two soldiers of the 56th US Colored Infantry. Who died of Cholera at Quarantine Island. Told the story of soldiers from the 56th US Colored Infantry who died of cholera in 1866. They were moved but sadly, they buried in a mass grave at the cemetery. While research continues on these men and t...
usctchronicle.blogspot.com
The USCT Chronicle: USCTs Buried in Mass Grave to Be Honored at Jefferson Barracks
http://usctchronicle.blogspot.com/2014/08/uscts-buried-in-mass-grave-to-be.html
Telling African American Civil War Stories, of Soldiers, Civilians, Contrabands, First Days of Freedom, and the Events that led to Freedom. Tuesday, August 12, 2014. USCTs Buried in Mass Grave to Be Honored at Jefferson Barracks. After decades spanning over a century, 173 men who escaped slavery, fought for their freedom, and won, only to succumb to disease will have their names restored. In 1866 men of the 56th US Colored Infantry. Angela Y. Walton-Raji. Labels: 56th US Colored Infantry. Educator, Genea...
