Born NC Preview
What if you only know born NC from a census, military record, or a child’s death record? Is it possible to figure out where in NC?
North Carolina Genealogical Society
Celebrating 50 years of supporting North Carolina family history research
What if you only know born NC from a census, military record, or a child’s death record? Is it possible to figure out where in NC?
Join us next Wednesay, December 2 at 7:00 pm EST for a live webinar with Diane L. Richard. About the Webinar Many individuals and families migrated into North Carolina, especially in the colonial and pre-Civil War period. Depending on who was immigrating and when, different locales in North Carolina were hot spots for emigrants from … Read more . . .
— Presented by Diane L. Richard, MEng, MBA — Many individuals and families migrated into North Carolina, especially in the colonial and pre-Civil War period. Depending on who was immigrating and when, different locales in North Carolina were hot spots for emigrants from abroad either directly or via Virginia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and beyond.
Diane L Richard, MEng, MBA Many individuals and families migrated into North Carolina, especially in the colonial and pre-Civil War period. Depending on who was immigrating and when, different locales in North Carolina were hot spots for emigrants from abroad either directly or via Virginia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and beyond. As the state developed, resources … Read more . . .
— Presented by Diane L. Richard, MEng, MBA — Many individuals and families migrated into North Carolina, especially in the colonial and pre-Civil War period. Depending on who was immigrating and when, different locales in North Carolina were hot spots for emigrants from abroad either directly or via Virginia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and beyond.
Diane L. Richard, MEng, MBA Throughout history many of those who stepped foot in North Carolina migrated into, across, and out of the state. Reconstruction and the early 20th century accelerated certain types of outmigration from the state. The economic devastation created by the Civil War and the needs of those formerly enslaved to reconnect … Read more . . .