Family Tree Records- June 26, 2021 - DancestorsGenealogy.com
Discovering your family's history and legacy is both exciting and time-consuming. Dancestors Genealogy focuses on the time-consuming parts so you can focus on the exciting part! We help you make sense of your disorganized boxes of family photos. By bringing them to life, we help you understand the story of how your family came to be what it is today. We also provide extensive research as it applies to your family's history, ancestry, and archives. Through this information, we'll develop an exquisite Narrative Family Legacy book. Are you looking for more insight into your family?
family tree, genealogy, ancestry, family, genealogist, genealogy services, legacy, dancestors, ancestors, DNA Research, Ancestry Research, Organization of Family Archives
17329
post-template-default,single,single-post,postid-17329,single-format-standard,bridge-core-3.3.1,qode-optimizer-1.0.3,qode-page-transition-enabled,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode-smooth-scroll-enabled,qode-theme-ver-30.8.2,qode-theme-bridge,disabled_footer_top,qode_header_in_grid,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-7.9,vc_responsive,elementor-default,elementor-kit-17276
 

Family Tree Records- June 26, 2021

Family Tree Records- June 26, 2021

Galveston

Columbia
JUNETEENTH
The Galveston article above contains the exact order given by Major General Granger, that we now celebrate as Juneteenth.
The article to the left had appeared in Columbia, SC, a few days earlier and is similar.

The exhortations in the orders are, in essence, saying, you are free and equal now. The military can no longer support you in our camps. You need to figure out a way to make a living, improve yourself and your family, and be a good citizen.

 


Extraordinary People

NEW GIFT ITEMS ON OUR WEBSITE!

Please visit our website: www.dancestorsgenealogy.com and click on the Shop tab, and you can view our prints by Christy. The print to the right is $15. The prints are a great present for birthdays, anniversaries, and Christmas! Let us customize one for your family.

 


Slaveholders by state

I received a few questions on the stats shared in the previous newsletter on the percentage of slaveholder households in the slave states in the 1860 census. Here is another source, which is by state, and overall shows 26%, which is comparable to the 25%.

Slaveholders by state

http://history.furman.edu › ~benson › docs › shfam60

Note: These numbers should be considered a close approximation only of the percentage of free households that held slaves. While the normal case was that only one individual per household held title to all slaves, under special circumstances, census takers sometimes counted more than one individual from a family as a separate slaveholder. On other occasions, the census taker excluded out-of-state slaveholdings. Because slaves were taxed and census marshals were government officials, under-reporting the numbers of both slaves and slaveholders were likely higher than under-reporting of free families. On balance, therefore, these error sources should cancel out.



Call/Text Dan: 214-914-3598