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African Ancestored Genealogy

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African Ancestored Genealogy

Dedicated to all things African Ancestored! pic from sculpture by Ed Dwight- http://eddwight.com/

Website: http://gedergenealogy.com
Location: Santa Fe & Beyond!
Members: 154
Latest Activity: May 13, 2015

African Ancestored Genealogy

Dedicated to all things African Ancestored!

I like the inclusiveness of the term; it includes North America, South America; in fact the entire globe!

Another way of expressing this is the African Diaspora

From Wikipedia:

African diaspora; One of the largest diasporas of pre-modern times was the African Diaspora, which began at the beginning of the 16th century. During the Atlantic Slave Trade, twenty million people from West, West-Central and South-east Africa were transported to the Western Hemisphere as slaves.

This population and their descendants were major influences on the culture of English, French, Portuguese and Spanish New World colonies. The Arab slave trade also transported Africans from the continent, although the effect of the Diaspora to the east is more subtle.

It is my hope that you will participate in the discussions, contribute information, and basically get in where you fit in!

NOTE: go to http://gedergenealogy.com for additional insights into the African Diaspora!

Discussion Forum

Researchers Roll Call--Check In

Started by Angela Walton-Raji. Last reply by Howarette Lyons Mar 12, 2013. 30 Replies

African Ancestored Cemeteries - We Must Protect Them

Started by George Geder. Last reply by George Geder Dec 14, 2011. 14 Replies

Ms. Gray, A Suggestion on your Lewis Family

Started by James Alfred Locke Miller Jr.. Last reply by George Geder Dec 16, 2010. 4 Replies

Black War of 1812, North Carolina Privateer Patriots?

Started by James Alfred Locke Miller Jr.. Last reply by George Geder Dec 16, 2010. 1 Reply

Comment Wall

Comment

You need to be a member of African Ancestored Genealogy to add comments!

Comment by George Geder on September 20, 2010 at 3:11pm
The Power of YOU: Volunteers Are Restoring 140 Years of Seamless African American History.

What's so special about SC Estate Inventories, 1732-1872, the new FREE Footnote Collection you can help index?

This week we'll be talking about all the ways this collection is helping restore the African American past in South Carolina. Today we start with the most remarkable aspect of this new collection:

go to http://bit.ly/bQY2x1 for the rest.

While you are there, follow the links and become a volunteer!

Peace,
"Guided by the Ancestors"
Comment by Willette Bryant on September 17, 2010 at 2:24pm
Albert,
That's okay, I have the 1900 census for Lenn, I was just hoping that he was in the 1910 and so on.


Willette
Comment by Albert Colbert on September 17, 2010 at 1:24am
Willette:

First, I spoke in error...the misindex for Lenn was 1900, not 1910. I had found Bert Cammon in 1910. I did not check for them in later censuses. Also, Ancestry only allows me to save the images as JPGs (not PDF), which I have attached to my first post...can you not save the JPG's? If not, I can try emailing them to you.
Comment by Willette Bryant on September 16, 2010 at 9:39pm
Albert,
Where did you find Lenn on the 1910 census.

Willette
Comment by Willette Bryant on September 16, 2010 at 7:55pm
okay, are they in the 1920 census? could you send me the 1910 census as a pdf and the 1880 census withe Anthony's, if it's not to much trouble.

Thank you
Willette
Comment by Albert Colbert on September 16, 2010 at 6:53pm
You're welcome. All the info came from a couple of searches on Ancestry.com. Lenn was misindexed in 1910 as Loman and Lowmax, which is probably why you were not able to find them before.
Comment by Willette Bryant on September 16, 2010 at 6:49pm
Albert thank you,

Sam and Ann are really Florence's parents, this is great I have been looking for so long. Where did you find this info, I couldn't find Lenn in the 1910.

Thanks again
Willette
Comment by Albert Colbert on September 16, 2010 at 6:05pm
Willette:

I think that I deciphered the death certificate for you. Here is what I was able to find:

Husband Burt Cammon (b. 3 May 1898, Mississippi, d. 11 Dec 1958, San Joaquin, California)
Mother Florence (aka Florencia, Florinda) Anthony (b. 1872, Monroe County, Arkansas). Parents: Sam Anthony (b. 1832, Georgia), Ann (b. 1842, Georgia). Siblings: Lewis, Sam, Walter and Martha)
Father appears to be Lorenzo Lomax, but shows up in 1910 Census married to Florence as Lenn Lomax (b. Mar 1864, Mississippi)

Death certificate is indexed as Edrem Cammon (1896-1 Apr 1941)


Hope this helps.
Comment by Willette Bryant on September 16, 2010 at 3:04pm
IMG.pdfHi,
I would like to see if anyone would be willing to look at my grandmothers death cert. to see if you can make out what the names of her parents are.
Comment by George Geder on September 13, 2010 at 8:10pm


Restore the Ancestors Project;
Rediscovering the Names of 30,000 Enslaved SC Ancestors


Volunteers are needed in this indexing project.

Your contribution to indexing the records in the new free Footnote collection SC Estate Inventories and Bills of Sale, 1732-1872 will make an enormous impact.
Go to the website to learn more and be part of bringing the names of those American slaves into the light of family history and genealogy research!

Sign up today!
http://www.restoretheancestors.com/
 

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