Genealogists vs. the historians

Texas history. Genealogy. Goins, Goyens, Goings, Harmon, Petty, Sinclair, Jackson, Stark, Mize, Gibson, Simmons, Cofer, Haddock, Hooker, Jordan, Murchison, Talbot/Talbert, Melungeon, Lumbee, Croatan, Redbone, Brass Ankles, Black Ankle, Native American heritage.

Monday, May 24, 2010

Maps and Migration routes

Carolina Genesis: Beyond the Color Line  contains key migration route maps and boundaries from the Colonial period to the mid 1800's.  The history of the frontier is much more diverse than historians have depicted in the past. 
List of illustrations:

The Carolinas 1780  page 11
Hill Country and Tidewater, page 12
Interconnected Tri-racial Groups, page 16
Colonial Boundaries 1783, page 17
French and English Trade Routes, page 20
Trails and Paths of the Southeast, page 21
Accession of Territories in the U.S., page 24
Georgia Land Lottery, 1805, page 25
Routes into the Mississippi Territory, page 26
Natchez Trace and Three Chopped Way, page 28
Federal Roads to Natchez, page 29
El Camino Real del los Tejas, page 35
Trails West, page 39
Spanish Missions of the Gulf Coast, page 40
Early Trails into Texas, page 42
Spanish Tejas, page 48
The Trail of Tears, page 52
Ladino Chichimeca, page 61
Indians of New Netherlands, 1671, page 63
Ninigret, 1681, page 72
Portion of the Hobcaw Barony Map Showing Sandy Island, page 91
Map of Wee Nee Ya Village and Black Mingo Creek, page 110
The Author in traditional Regalia, Native American Heritage Celebration, NYC 2009, page 112
Goins Family Graveyard, Moore County, NC, page 125
William Goings Tract Survey to Spivey, 1836, page 140
Drowning Creek and Cape Fear River Watershed, page 147
Sadletree Swamp, page 151


No comments: