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Using the Genealogical Proof Standard for African American Research: Difference between revisions
Using the Genealogical Proof Standard for African American Research (view source)
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#Helps you feel safe and secure about your conclusion | #Helps you feel safe and secure about your conclusion | ||
His Promised Land<ref>Stuart Sprague (editor), His Promised Land (New York City, W. W. Norton &amp;amp; Company, 1996).</ref> | His Promised Land<ref>Stuart Sprague (editor), His Promised Land (New York City, W. W. Norton &amp;amp;amp; Company, 1996).</ref> | ||
*Dictated by John Parker to newspaper man Frank Gregg in 1885 | *Dictated by John Parker to newspaper man Frank Gregg in 1885 | ||
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{| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" width="600" | {| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" width="600" | ||
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! scope="col" | Slave holder Mobile, 1843–1845<br> | ! scope="col" | Slave holder Mobile, 1843–1845<br> | ||
! scope="col" | Slave holder Mobile, 1835–1843<br> | ! scope="col" | Slave holder Mobile, 1835–1843<br> | ||
! scope="col" | Slave holder Norfolk, 1827–1835<br> | ! scope="col" | Slave holder Norfolk, 1827–1835<br> | ||
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| “Mrs. Ryder was a good woman. She encouraged me all she could. . . . I bade her farewell with regrets because of her almost motherly kindness.”<br> | | “Mrs. Ryder was a good woman. She encouraged me all she could. . . . I bade her farewell with regrets because of her almost motherly kindness.”<br> | ||
| “My friend the doctor was pleased with the deal as he knew I would have a good home. So we parted as good friends, which he always was to me.”<br> | | “My friend the doctor was pleased with the deal as he knew I would have a good home. So we parted as good friends, which he always was to me.”<br> | ||
| “. . . when I was eight years old living in Norfolk, Virginia. As a slave, all I knew was my father was one of the aristocrats of Virginia.”<br> | | “. . . when I was eight years old living in Norfolk, Virginia. As a slave, all I knew was my father was one of the aristocrats of Virginia.”<br> | ||
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<br> | <br> | ||
Mobile, Alabama research | Mobile, Alabama research | ||
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*Ruth Randall, “An Interracial Suit for Inheritance: Clues to Probable Paternity for a Georgia Freedman, Henry Clay Heard Sherman,” NGS Quarterly 89 (June 2001), 85–97. | *Ruth Randall, “An Interracial Suit for Inheritance: Clues to Probable Paternity for a Georgia Freedman, Henry Clay Heard Sherman,” NGS Quarterly 89 (June 2001), 85–97. | ||
*Douglas S. Shipley, “Teaming Oral History with Documentary Research: The Enslaved Austins of Missouri’s ‘Little Dixie,’ ” NGS Quarterly 90 (June 2002), 111–135. | *Douglas S. Shipley, “Teaming Oral History with Documentary Research: The Enslaved Austins of Missouri’s ‘Little Dixie,’ ” NGS Quarterly 90 (June 2002), 111–135. | ||
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