Enter your email address to receive new posts by email. BGSW On Find A Grave. On Sam Jones WILLIAMS Sr. Cher on Sam Jones WILLIAMS Sr.

This site does not support the current version of your web browser. To get the best possible experience using our website we recommend that you upgrade to a newer version or install another browser. Сообщаем вам, что после 1-го апреля 2018 года этот веб-сайт и связанные с ним мобильные приложения перестанут быть доступными на данной территории. Create a family treasure that brings your family history to life. Bring your family history to life. Preserve and share precious family memories.

Leymah Gbowee, 2011 Nobel Peace Laureate. Is available for sale online and in bookstores. Standing in Ferguson where Michael Brown died.

Just a Few Acres of Quiet. Events Down On The Farm. Photo by Alexandre Godreau on Unsplash. We are diverse politically, ethnically, socio-economically, culturally, religiously, and in almost every other way you can imagine. We are as smart and wise and informed as people who live in more populated places.

Felicia Furman Tells the Story of Ties to South Carolina Slavery. Grant Hayter-Menzies Finds Linked Descendants in Connecticut. Dionne Ford Kurttii Finds Her Linked Descendants in Mississippi and Louisiana. Ardis Ligon Searches for Her Ancestor Jeremiah Turner. Pam Smith Works to Preserve Her History and Ours.

Welcome to the Our Black Ancestry blog. We feature commentary about African American family history, culture and related subjects. This blog is a companion to www. I Come to the Garden Alone.

Musings on My Tri-racial Black and Puerto Rican Ancestry. New Native American Mitochondrial Haplogroups. Map of Indian Ocean Countries. Over the past decade, there have been numerous studies done that describe the origins of the Malagasy, the people of Madagascar. For example, in 2005, Hurles et al. In addition, a 2012 study by Cox, et al.

At that time, there was no high school for African American students in Gadsden. The founding of Central High School in 1934 means that Henry and his sister, Maggie, would be the first of the siblings to receive a high school diploma. In 1936, a new K-12 school was build for African American students and named Carver High School.