Assembling Research Results
Nineteen standards in Genealogy Standards address the treatment of assembled research results in case studies and kinship determination projects.
Nineteen standards in Genealogy Standards address the treatment of assembled research results in case studies and kinship determination projects.
Genealogical narratives are written work products that document linkages between successive generations, usually take one of three standard forms, and meet the GPS.
With Angela Packer McGhie, CG, FUGA, and Patti Lee Hobbs, CG. In this interactive forum, current associates share various pathways to certification and how to begin.
Because enslaved people were treated as a species of property, the fates of these ancestors were determined in probate proceedings incident to the settlement of the estates of enslavers. This lecture will focus on the analysis of probate records to identify enslaved ancestors.
The National Museum of African American History & Culture and the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund of the National Trust for Historic Preservation are hosting the Descendant Community Social Innovation Lab. This event will convene descendants of slavery who are stakeholders of various types of culturally significant historic places, sites, battlefields and cemeteries for 3 days of empowerment, education, and organizing. This event will take place from Thursday, March 16 to Saturday, March 18, in Washington, DC with the first events beginning at noon on Thursday, and concluding officially on Saturday evening. LaBrenda will be on the "Researching enslaved ancestors” panel.
Learn how to document linkages between successive generations using standard forms
Learn about the heightened significance of researching family, associates, and neighbors of Freedmen.
Records relating to the property rights of slaveholding families provide genealogically relevant information about the enslaved. Also online as part of the At Home Virtual Program.