Alabama Emigration and Immigration: Difference between revisions

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During the early 1700s, some French and Spanish families immigrated to the southern coastal area, but most pre-statehood settlers of Alabama came from the older southern states, especially [[North Carolina Genealogy|North Carolina]] and [[Georgia Genealogy (state)|Georgia]]. Many of these were brought to the state. Most [[Indians of Alabama|American Indians]] cotton planters of English or Ulster Scots origin. Many slaves were were moved westward to [[Oklahoma, United States Genealogy|Oklahoma]] by 1839, but a few hundred [[Creek Indians|Creek Indians]] still live in southern Alabama.<br><br>
During the early 1700s, some French and Spanish families immigrated to the southern coastal area, but most pre-statehood settlers of Alabama came from the older southern states, especially [[North Carolina Genealogy|North Carolina]] and [[Georgia Genealogy (state)|Georgia]]. Many of these were brought to the state. Most [[Indians of Alabama|American Indians]] cotton planters of English or Ulster Scots origin. Many slaves were were moved westward to [[Oklahoma, United States Genealogy|Oklahoma]] by 1839, but a few hundred [[Creek Indians|Creek Indians]] still live in southern Alabama.<br><br>


=== Southern Ports  ===


*Hageness, MariLee Beatty. ''Passports and Ship Passengers 1849-1862: Mobile, Alabama.'' Anniston, Ala.: M.B. Hageness, 2002.


=== Colonial Settlers  ===
*DeVille, Winston. "Anglos and Anglo-Americans in Early Alabama," ''National Genealogical Society Quarterly,'' Vol. 70 (1982):243-245. Digital version at [http://www.ngsgenealogy.org/ National Genealogical Society website] ($); {{FHL|39597|item|disp=FHL Book 973 B2ng v. 70}}


=== Migration  ===
=== Migration  ===
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