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October 4th, 2010:

Reminder – FREE EVENT, OCTOBER 6. Getting to know the Family Records Online collection

Don’t forget to attend this great event!

“Getting to Know Your Family: the Family Records Collection of the State Archives and State Library”


Bullard Family Tree

Date: October 6

Location: State Archives/Library Building Auditorium
Time: 12 noon—1:00 p.m.

Tracing your ancestry isn’t easy. Often the only place some marriages, births, and deaths are recorded is in the family Bible. The State Archives and the State Library of North Carolina have partnered to create North Carolina Family Records Online. The online collection currently contains a selection of over 700 Bible records (lists of birth, marriage, and death information written in North Carolina family bibles) from the 2000+ copies of various donated family Bibles held by the North Carolina State Archives. The State Library’s six volume Marriage and Death Notices—indexes of marriage and death announcements appearing in five North Carolina newspapers from 1799 to 1893—rounds out this collection. Join archivist Druscie Simpson and librarian Amy Rudersdorf in a discussion of what these records might reveal about your family.

http://statelibrary.ncdcr.gov/digital/ncfamilyrecords/

Conversations about State Publications: Neal O'Briant, Public Information Officer, North Carolina Department of Labor

A publication of the North Carolina Department of Labor

North Carolina Labor Ledger

Neal O’Briant is the Public Information Officer for the North Carolina Department of Labor and a long-time contributor to the North Carolina State Publications Clearinghouse. The Department of Labor publishes Hazard Alerts, Fatality Investigation Fact Sheets, and its popular Industry Guide series to educate employers and workers on sound safety and health practices in many industries.

Neal is the single point of contact for submitting publications to the North Carolina State Publications Clearinghouse. “The Department of Labor’s Publications Bureau coordinates printing of all Department publications,” explains Neal. “The Bureau chief sends me ten copies of all publications. In addition, all items posted on our website come through me.” (more…)

This blog is a service of the State Library of North Carolina, part of the NC Department of Cultural Resources. Blog comments and posts may be subject to Public Records Law and may be disclosed to third parties.