-
'News of Interest to Colored Readers,' 1927-1928
A ten-month column from the Alexandria Gazette written by African-American Estelle Lane about events in her community in Alexandria, Virginia.
-
African American Genealogy Resources: States/Virginia
From Christine's Genealogy Website.
-
African American Heritage of Virginia - VFH - Black History
From the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. Contains biographical materials & information on significant historical sites throughout Virginia. Useful for anyone interested in the experience of African American people in Virginia & in the contributions African Americans have made to Virginia's history. Searchable by region, theme, era & keyword.
-
African-American Families Database
The AAFD project is hosted by the Central Virginia History Researchers (CVHR), a partnership among local historians, anthropologists, database designers, and community residents. CVHR is developing an on-line database for connecting African-American families to their antebellum roots and tracing patterns of community formation in the post-bellum period.
-
Ancestry.com - Search Stories, Memories & Histories
Ancestry.com has searchable indexes; database results and some digitized images are available with a fee-based subscription.
-
Polish pioneers of Virginia and Kentucky
Original source: Haiman, Miecislaus,. Polish pioneers of Virginia and Kentucky. Chicago, Ill.: Polish R.C. Union of America, 1937.
-
-
Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia
Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County 1745-1800 by Lyman Chalkley.
-
Early Virginia / WVA Genealogy
A collection of family trees based on those who were the first settlers (1800s) of Monroe County, West Virginia. These early pioneers came primarily from nearby counties in Virginia, lying in what we currently know as Albemarle, Augusta, Botetourt, Fincastle, Giles, Greenbriar, Montgomery, Orange, Rockingham, and Rockbridge.
-
Free African Americans of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland and Delaware
History of over 500 African American families who were free in the colonial period through 1820.
-
The most powerful tribe of the Powhatan confederacy of tidewater Virginia and Maryland, was the Pamunkeys. Chief Powhatan was living among the Pamunkey when the English colonists first arrived in Virginia. This web site is devoted to the genealogy and history of these proud Native Americans.
-
Index of GEDCOM files found online, arranged by surname and given name.
-
Celebrated Welsh Language poet/clergyman came to teach at William and Mary College. Became minister to St. Andrews Parish in Brunswick County. Four sons and daughter with many American descendents.
-
Online County and Town Histories - Virginia
This site provides over 3,000 links to free county and town histories published from 1850 to the early 1920s. These histories often contain detailed biographies of their citizens.
-
Pleading the Belly -- Angela BARNETT Avoided 18th Century Death Penalty
The compelling story of Virginia woman of color who avoided hanging by becoming pregnant while imprisoned.
-
Identifying and researching Native American ancestry deriving from the Eastern Siouan peoples of the Piedmont of Virginia and North Carolina, also known as Saponi or Tutelo, Family lore of Blackfoot or Blackfeet Indian ancestry derived east of the Mississippi appears to be related to these Eastern Siouan people. Also associated with some melungeon communities.
-
An account of the influence of the Scotch-Irish emigration to Virginia, the Carolinas, and beyond.
United States » Virginia » People & Families
25 Links
Adoptions, biographies, ethnic groups, famous people, immigrants, some family groups, etc.










