Documenting Native American Families in 19th and 20th Century Records

Angela Walton-Raji
Jun 25, 2014
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Content

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Welcome
2m 11s
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Speaker's Introduction
1m 54s
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Introduction
2m 58s
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Census Schedules
1m 13s
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Local & Regional Records
56s
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Realities
2m 46s
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What Are The Steps?
2m 39s
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Oral History
1m 33s
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Census Search
2m 04s
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Geography & History
1m 08s
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Challenges
6m 23s
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Cherokee Rolls
59s
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Census
19m 36s
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Military Records
42s
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Indian Records
4m 29s
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Guion Miller Index
52s
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The Dawes Roll
5m 08s
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Mississippi Choctaws
2m 35s
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Conclusion
4m 21s
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Announcements / prizes
7m 56s
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Questions / answers
18m 45s

About this webinar

Native American ancestry is often perceived as a lineage difficult to trace. There are a number of records from public resources that reflect Indian communities, both large and small. This workshop will illustrate the records found in both 19th and 20th century collections. To be discussed will be traditional census records and how to find unique tribal communities, as well as specific Indian rolls from New England to the western frontier.

About the speaker

About the speaker

Angela Walton-Raji is known nationally for her genealogical and historical research and work with Oklahoma Native-American records.  Her book, “Black Indian Genealogy Research” was the first book of its kind focusing on the unique record set refle
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