tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7734338450587111138.post2446884093945740101..comments2023-10-18T02:04:41.258-07:00Comments on The USCT Chronicle: In Slavery and in Freedom--Civil War Era Records Serve to Contain Rich DataAngela Y. Walton-Rajihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12987860835348165902noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7734338450587111138.post-9098765030764511452011-03-10T12:07:36.621-08:002011-03-10T12:07:36.621-08:00Hello Kathy,
Thank you for your remarks and for...Hello Kathy, <br /> Thank you for your remarks and for visiting the blog. I am happy that you found some tips what the "next step" can be. At Ohio conference, attend if you can the workshops by Dr. Deborah Abbott, Tim Pinnick and Shamele Jordan. You will find their information quite useful.<br />-Angela-Angela Y. Walton-Rajihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12987860835348165902noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7734338450587111138.post-25878912208050843242011-03-09T08:01:41.433-08:002011-03-09T08:01:41.433-08:00I'm glad I found this post. I recently starte...I'm glad I found this post. I recently started helping a friend research his ancestors. He had a lot of information already, and it was easy to trace the family back to 1870. I've had no experience with African-American genealogy, and I admit I've not had a lot of time to try to figure out where to go from here. You gave me some tips I had not considered. I know realistically that the best thing to do would be to travel to Cobbtown, Tattnall Co., Georgia, but that is not a financially feasible thing to do right now. I've become a follower of your blog and I'm also going to attend a couple of sessions on this topic at next month's Ohio Genealogical Society conference. Thanks.<br />Kathy ReedKathy Reedhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09417754385375586302noreply@blogger.com