Craig Roberts Scott, MA, CG, FUGA is the author of The ‘Lost Pensions’: Settled Accounts of the Act of 6 April 1838 (Revised) and Records of the Accounting Officers of the Department of the Treasury, Inventory 14 (Revised). His m
I have found two ancestors who were indentured servants. One came into Virginia and listed to whom he was servant to. I am going to go back and look for more Virginia documents bout him and the person he was indentured to. There is lore that other ancestors came to Virginia with a person who settled them in Virginia. No mention of servitude. This is a place to look first. Another ancestor came but was alone and about a child of 13. I think the court indentured him here. I need to re check on him also.
This topic was very interesting. I am not sure if I have any indentured people in my tree, but it is something to look out for as my research progresses.
Wish I had known more about indentured servants 20+ years ago. I think many of my ancestors must have come to the colonies in this manner. I’m looking forward to looking in the references that Craig provided to us. Always a great speaker!
I have an ancestor who apparently was an indentured servant. This talk is giving me many ideas as to how to search to possibly verify this. An excellent presentation.
Take the opportunity to ask professional genealogist and publisher, Craig Scott, a question. See if his genealogical and historical knowledge can help you solve that brick wall problem. Submit your questions in advance to geoff at legacyfamilytree dot com.
Take the opportunity to ask professional genealogist and publisher, Craig Scott, a question. See if his genealogical and historical knowledge can help you solve that brick wall problem. Submit your questions in advance to geoff at legacyfamilytree dot com.
Take the opportunity to ask professional genealogist and publisher, Craig R. Scott, CG, FUGA a question. See if his genealogical and historical knowledge about the United States can help you solve that brick wall problem you can't seem to get your hands around.
Take the opportunity to ask professional genealogist and publisher, Craig R. Scott, CG, FUGA a question. See if his genealogical and historical knowledge about the United States can help you solve that brick wall problem you can't seem to get your hands around.
With every subscription service, there are nuances. What is free? What will you have to pay for? How can I best use this tool, efficiently, but effectively? Where are their mistakes? How can I find what I need, even when I cannot seem to find it? Come learn my...
With every subscription service, there are nuances. What is free? What will you have to pay for? How can I best use this tool, efficiently, but effectively? Where are their mistakes? How can I find what I need, even when I cannot seem to find it? Come learn my...
By their nature a compiled military service record is incomplete. This lecture focuses on how to either add to a CMSR or create a service record in the absence of a CMSR.
By their nature a compiled military service record is incomplete. This lecture focuses on how to either add to a CMSR or create a service record in the absence of a CMSR.
Approximately one-third of the people living in the Colonies at the time of the Revolution were loyal to the King. During the War some fought in Loyalist units. By the end of the war, most were forced to leave, either north to Canada or back across the ocean. Many filed…
Approximately one-third of the people living in the Colonies at the time of the Revolution were loyal to the King. During the War some fought in Loyalist units. By the end of the war, most were forced to leave, either north to Canada or back across the ocean. Many filed…
This lecture examines how Quakers created records at the various types of meetings, be they Yearly, Quarterly or Monthly. It examines the types of records, their value to a researcher and where they can be found.
This lecture examines how Quakers created records at the various types of meetings, be they Yearly, Quarterly or Monthly. It examines the types of records, their value to a researcher and where they can be found.
Revolutionary War Series 1 of 5: The Revolution – More than just the War
Places the research in context from the period of the French and Indian War, up to the Revolutionary War. Discusses the research strategy for successful research from literature review through free and subscription websites relating to the War.
Places the research in context from the period of the French and Indian War, up to the Revolutionary War. Discusses the research strategy for successful research from literature review through free and subscription websites relating to the War.
Colonial Wars are an interesting part of our history. Many of the soldiers in the French and Indian War would go on to serve in the Continental Line in the American Revolution. It was the first global war.
Colonial Wars are an interesting part of our history. Many of the soldiers in the French and Indian War would go on to serve in the Continental Line in the American Revolution. It was the first global war.
Quaker Migration in North America Prior to the American Revolution
Examines migration patterns out of Pennsylvania to the south. Provides insight into reasons for migration and the records that can be used to document the movement.
Examines migration patterns out of Pennsylvania to the south. Provides insight into reasons for migration and the records that can be used to document the movement.
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I have found two ancestors who were indentured servants. One came into Virginia and listed to whom he was servant to. I am going to go back and look for more Virginia documents bout him and the person he was indentured to. There is lore that other ancestors came to Virginia with a person who settled them in Virginia. No mention of servitude. This is a place to look first. Another ancestor came but was alone and about a child of 13. I think the court indentured him here. I need to re check on him also.
Craig Scott is such a gracious and knowledgeable teacher. I always learn so much from his webinars! Thanks, Craig, for sharing your expertise with us!
5+ Now – I need to re-visit some of my earlier research from a different direction. Thank you Sir.
This topic was very interesting. I am not sure if I have any indentured people in my tree, but it is something to look out for as my research progresses.
Wish I had known more about indentured servants 20+ years ago. I think many of my ancestors must have come to the colonies in this manner. I’m looking forward to looking in the references that Craig provided to us. Always a great speaker!
I have an ancestor who apparently was an indentured servant. This talk is giving me many ideas as to how to search to possibly verify this. An excellent presentation.
A thought-provoking presentation and a well-done class!
Great topic – I loved the resources given. I’ll definitely be watching this webinar again, plus looking at Craig’s other webinars.