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United States, Freedmen's Bureau Records of Persons and Articles Hired - FamilySearch Historical Records: Difference between revisions
United States, Freedmen's Bureau Records of Persons and Articles Hired - FamilySearch Historical Records (view source)
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The records and roll numbers are from the field office records of the following states: | The records and roll numbers are from the field office records of the following states: | ||
*Alabama (M1900), Quartermaster and disbursing officer, roll 7 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2333770 Alabama (M1900), Quartermaster and disbursing officer, roll 7] | ||
*Arkansas (M1901), Batesville, roll 6; Devall's Bluff, roll 8; Pine Bluff, Arkansas River District, roll 19 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2328125 Arkansas (M1901), Batesville, roll 6; Devall's Bluff, roll 8; Pine Bluff, Arkansas River District, roll 19] | ||
*District of Columbia (M1902), Washington and Georgetown, roll 17 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2333782 District of Columbia (M1902), Washington and Georgetown, roll 17] | ||
*Georgia (M1903), Chief quartermaster and disbursing officer, rolls 21-24; Isabella, roll 65; Woodville, roll 90 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2331267 Georgia (M1903), Chief quartermaster and disbursing officer, rolls 21-24; Isabella, roll 65; Woodville, roll 90 | ||
*Kentucky (M1904), Bowling Green, roll 91; Lexington, rolls 110-111; Louisville, roll 119; Maysville, roll 124; Paducah, roll 131 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2333771 Kentucky (M1904), Bowling Green, roll 91; Lexington, rolls 110-111; Louisville, roll 119; Maysville, roll 124; Paducah, roll 131] | ||
*Louisiana (M1905), Chief medical officer, roll 15; Abbeville, roll 52; Alexandria, roll 54; Amite City, roll 58; Abbeville, roll 60; Bayou Sara, roll 66; Clinton, roll 69; Columbia, roll 71; Franklin, roll 77; Houma rolls 80, 82; Lake Providence, roll 82; Milliken Bend, roll 87; Natchitoches, roll 92; New Iberia, roll 95; New Roads, roll 97; St. Joseph, roll 99 | *https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2333781 Louisiana (M1905), Chief medical officer, roll 15; Abbeville, roll 52; Alexandria, roll 54; Amite City, roll 58; Abbeville, roll 60; Bayou Sara, roll 66; Clinton, roll 69; Columbia, roll 71; Franklin, roll 77; Houma rolls 80, 82; Lake Providence, roll 82; Milliken Bend, roll 87; Natchitoches, roll 92; New Iberia, roll 95; New Roads, roll 97; St. Joseph, roll 99] | ||
*Maryland & Delaware(M1906), roll 6 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1989156 Maryland & Delaware(M1906), roll 6] | ||
*Mississippi (M1907), Macon, roll 29; Vicksburg, roll 44 and 64 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2333768 Mississippi (M1907), Macon, roll 29; Vicksburg, roll 44 and 64] | ||
*North Carolina (M1909), Beaufort, roll 6; Charlotte, roll 8; Greensboro, roll 20; Oxford, roll 48 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2143119 North Carolina (M1909), Beaufort, roll 6; Charlotte, roll 8; Greensboro, roll 20; Oxford, roll 48] | ||
*South Carolina (M1910), Medical officer, roll 13; Abbeville Courthouse, roll 33; Aiken, roll 37; Beaufort, roll 57; Columbia, roll 70; Darlington, roll 72; Georgetown, roll 75; Kingstree, roll 85; Marion, roll 87 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2127881 South Carolina (M1910), Medical officer, roll 13; Abbeville Courthouse, roll 33; Aiken, roll 37; Beaufort, roll 57; Columbia, roll 70; Darlington, roll 72; Georgetown, roll 75; Kingstree, roll 85; Marion, roll 87] | ||
*Texas (M1912), Quartermaster and disbursing officer rolls 7-9; Boston roll 13 | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1989155 Texas (M1912), Quartermaster and disbursing officer rolls 7-9; Boston roll 13] | ||
The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands (often called the Freedmen’s Bureau) was created in 1865 at the end of the American Civil War to supervise relief efforts including education, health care, food and clothing, refugee camps, legalization of marriages, employment, labor contracts, and securing back pay, bounty payments and pensions. | The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands (often called the Freedmen’s Bureau) was created in 1865 at the end of the American Civil War to supervise relief efforts including education, health care, food and clothing, refugee camps, legalization of marriages, employment, labor contracts, and securing back pay, bounty payments and pensions. | ||