Some Good History Links

[sammarroq]

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/johnsgermnotes/germhs87.html

http://ajheatwole.com/guide/history.htm

http://www.reference.com/search?q=Roanoke%20Island

http://www.genealogytoday.com/news/archive/1199news.htm

http://lineagequest.org/lqcom.html

http://notoweega.org/who.html

http://www.mindspring.com/~kellcin/history.htm

http://geneasearch.com/females/females.cgi?delaware#Search

[Wachinika]

Thank you, Shirley, especially for the Germanna link. I’d been going in that direction but don’t think I’d seen that one before. I’ve been busy with yard work here. I do check the Daily Posts and hope to catch up to everything soon. Thanks again.:)

[DAJ42]

Thanks. I needed some new reading material.

[sammarroq]

Thank you, Shirley, especially for the Germanna link. I’d been going in that direction but don’t think I’d seen that one before. I’ve been busy with yard work here. I do check the Daily Posts and hope to catch up to everything soon. Thanks again.:)

Wachinika,

I too, found the Germanna link interesting...I was wondering why you haven't been around. I just can't seem to let go of this search...or it of me...even though I should be doing school work instead.;)

DAJ42,

Hope you enjoy them, some are really good.:)

[1_optimistic]

Especially the interview on the main page of the following link:

http://notoweega.org/who.html

It helped me have a better understanding of the Southside VA/Northeastern NC regional history (Eastern Woodland People) and how many people were classified through out the centuries. Thanks Again!!! :D :D :D

[sammarroq]

Especially the interview on the main page of the following link:

http://notoweega.org/who.html

It helped me have a better understanding of the Southside VA/Northeastern NC regional history (Eastern Woodland People) and how many people were classified through out the centuries. Thanks Again!!! :D :D :D

Erica,

I am glad to share, I too thought it very enlightening.:)

[Wachinika]

I know this isn’t “Shoot The Breeze”, but maybe I can sneak in a little chat. :) I got everything done but planting some Colorado wildflower seed on the side of the house. We had two weeks in the 60’s & 70’s with warm nights...now a week in the 30’s and low 20’s at night. All of the plants had grown quite large already so I tucked all the flowerbeds in tight with sheets. I’m trying to employ some self-discipline, do my work and tend to some pressing personal matters. Seems the only way I can stop researching is just to not sit down at the computer. I grew up not knowing where any of my family had lived in America before Indiana :( except for a maternal GrGrandmother from England in 1864. Come to find out some were at James City (Jamestown). I’d always concentrated my study of Indian History from Indiana to Nebraska and a touch of Cherokee regarding my sons’ family. I’m now driven with an intense desire to experience the deep, deep, history of the east coast. It’s all so new and different. I especially like when the people from the southeast talk of the terrain and plants and folklore I’ve never heard of before. I'm so thankful for all they share. If this self-discipline thing works out I’ll wait to read these links in a couple of weeks. Wish me luck. I’d much rather be reading history and researching.

[sammarroq]

I know this isn’t “Shoot The Breeze”, but maybe I can sneak in a little chat. :) I got everything done but planting some Colorado wildflower seed on the side of the house. We had two weeks in the 60’s & 70’s with warm nights...now a week in the 30’s and low 20’s at night. All of the plants had grown quite large already so I tucked all the flowerbeds in tight with sheets. I’m trying to employ some self-discipline, do my work and tend to some pressing personal matters. Seems the only way I can stop researching is just to not sit down at the computer. I grew up not knowing where any of my family had lived in America before Indiana :( except for a maternal GrGrandmother from England in 1864. Come to find out some were at James City (Jamestown). I’d always concentrated my study of Indian History from Indiana to Nebraska and a touch of Cherokee regarding my sons’ family. I’m now driven with an intense desire to experience the deep, deep, history of the east coast. It’s all so new and different. I especially like when the people from the southeast talk of the terrain and plants and folklore I’ve never heard of before. I'm so thankful for all they share. If this self-discipline thing works out I’ll wait to read these links in a couple of weeks. Wish me luck. I’d much rather be reading history and researching.

Wachinika,

I hope you enjoy the links...Spring was here last week, but the last couple of days have been brrr..Can't wait to get my herbs in, but have to wait (even though they are almost impossible to kill), you never know what Minnesota weather will bring.

If I could stay off my computer, I would be much less tempted to go a hunting, but unfortunately I am an online college student...which means...the temptation...oh well, 20 credits to go till graduation, can't wait. It means another trip to NC too!

Shirley

[collins]

This may already have been discussed some where else on the forum but ran across it any way while searching google. Thought it would be of interest since it talks about Rowan County.

http://www.salisburypost.com/august/082299d.htm