Overview
The following article provides some information on accounts and logging in on the new NCGS website.
North Carolina Genealogical Society
Celebrating over 50 years of supporting North Carolina family history research
The North Carolina Genealogical Society website includes several research tools for the genealogical community: Societies / Libraries / Archives This is a list of addresses, contact information, websites, and membership information for a variety of local historical and genealogical societies, libraries, and archives of interest to North Carolina genealogists. Links A categorized list … Read more . . .
The table of contents for the August 2009 edition of the North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal is as follows: “Benjamin O. Newton of Cleveland County, North Carolina: Correlating Indirect Evidence and Contemporary Law to Prove His Lineage” by Kathy Gunter Sullivan, CG “The Pumphrey Family of Gloucestershire, Maryland, and North Carolina” by John Anderson Brayton … Read more . . .
The table of contents for the May 2009 edition of the North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal is as follows: “Marriages and Deaths from The Semi-Weekly Raleigh Register, July through December 1852″ by Victor T. Jones, Jr. “A Bill to Alter Names from 1813” by Craig Roberts Scott, CG “1777 Petition of John Smith of Anson … Read more . . .
The following article provides some information on accounts and logging in on the new NCGS website.
The North Carolina Genealogical Society is proud to announce its new website. The new site provides many features for society members and website guests.
Join our group on Facebook, where we post the tables of contents of the North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal as well as publicize events and workshops.
New Address: The North Carolina Genealogical Society has a new address: The North Carolina Genealogical Society, Inc.PO Box 30815Raleigh, NC 27622-0815 Please use this for all written correspondence.
The North Carolina Genealogical Society is a membership organization dedicated to preserving and promoting genealogical studies in North Carolina. Founded in 1974, the NCGS provides members and interested researchers with a variety of genealogical resources. Please read our Code of Ethics. As a non-profit organization, we appreciate all gifts and contributions. To receive e-mail announcements … Read more . . .
— Presented by Kathy Gunter Sullivan, CG — Researching deeds, discussing terminology, the variety of conveyances a researcher may encounter, analyzing details, and following clues to additional resources.