African American For Further Reading

[[United States|United State]  [[Image:Gotoarrow.pn]  African American Research  [[Image:Gotoarrow.pn]  [[African_American_For_Further_Reading|For Further Readin]

For more detailed information on records and research African American ancestors, see:

• Curt Bryan Witcher, African American Genealogy: a Bibliography and Guide to Sources (Fort Wayne, Ind.: Round Tower Books, 2000). [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/44635792 WorldCat entr.
• James M. Rose, and Alice Eichholz, Black Genesis: a Resource Book for African-American Genealogy, 2nd ed. (Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Pub., 2003).[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/52132698 WorldCat entr.
• Donna Beasley, Family Pride: the Complete Guide to Tracing African-American Genealogy (New York: Macmillan USA, ©1997). [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/35280690 WorldCat entr.
• The Newberry Library, [http://www.newberry.org/genealogy/afamer.html African American Genealog lists how-to guides, and other sources for African American research.
• Access Genealogy (aggregator site) [http://www.accessgenealogy.com/african/southcarolina/index.htm South Carolina African American Genealog dozens of links to Internet sites which may or may not list African Americans in South Carolina. About 1/3 federal census links, about 1/3 national level African American sites.
• Franklin Carter Smith and Emily Anne Croon. A Genealogis's Guide to Discovering Your African American Ancestors. FHL Collection  [http://cookcountycemetery.com/ WorldCa

Bibliography

• Davis, Lenwood G. The Black Family in the United States: A Selected Biblioography of annotated books, articles, and dissertations on Black Families in America FHL 973 F2da
• Davis, Lenwood G. Blacks in the American Armed Forces, 1776-1983. A Bibliography FHL 973 F23dL
• Lawson, Sandra M. Generations Past: A Selected List of Sources for Afro-American Genealogical Research Library of Congress Washington 1988. FHL 973 F2law
• Redford, Dorothy Spruill. Somerset Homecoming: Recovering a Lost Heritage. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000). ISBN: 0807848433 9780807848432. Although the author's ancestors lived in North Carolina, the research principles for finding slave ancestors can be applied to any state.
  

Many presentations from the recent AAHGS (Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society) conference will soon be freely available for video streaming and downloading. These include the following:

• Dr. Quintard Taylor, Jr., Author and Professor of American History, University of Washington
  Presentation: Roots West: African American History in the Trans-Mississippi West
• Mary Hill, Author and accredited genealogist for Southern and Eastern States
  Presentation: Finding Records of Your Ancestors: 1870 to Present
• Beth Wilson, Reference librarian for land records, African-American genealogy, and documentation research
  Presentation: Trails Back: Tracing Ancestors in Slavery through Census, Probate, and Land Research
• Dr. Spencer Crew, Director of the National Museum of American History, Washington, D.C.
  Presentation: National Underground Railroad Freedom Center: Activities and Accomplishments
• Angela Walton Raji, Author and avid African–Native American genealogist ([http://africanrootspodcast.com/ See also African Roots Podcas)
  Presentation: Beyond the Dawes Rolls: Black Indian Ancestry East of the Mississippi
• Adele Marcum, Professional genealogist and content specialist
  Presentation: Where Should I Start? Beginning Research on Ancestry.com
• Howard Dodson, Chief, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library
  Presentation: To be announced

[[Category:African_Americans|For Further Readin]

Family History Library (FHL); now called, FamilySearch Library (FSL)