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Latino Genealogy & Beyond

Latino Genealogy & Beyond

Diasporic journeys across time and place

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  • It’s America: Everyday is Black History Day.
    All of this effort, excellence, and memory can't be crammed into the shortest month of the year-- nor can it be recounted on one day. The post It’s America: Everyday is Black History Day. appeared first on Latino Genealogy & Beyond.
  • Tree Climbing with Mr. Williams 2: Searching for Anderson Williams (b. 1830, SC)
    Come with me as I go through various documents in search of information on ancestors of Mr. Orlando Williams– his paternal Great-Great Grandparents.  Several details led to new information and complications while looking for ancestral paths across several states: South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. I began this part of my search for more information […]
  • Tree Climbing with Mr Williams: Early Williams in Alabama & Georgia
    Census Gaps & Hints I’m dealing with mysteries, and wondering about what happened to make households suddenly recombine with three generations under one roof. Some of Mr. Williams’ ancestors that I’m researching are on his paternal line, three generations of Williams, beginning with Anderson Williams (1830) and Nellie Jones (1845), his son, Wyatt Williams (1857-1924) […]
  • What i’ve been up to…
    Catch up... as I tell you a little about what i've done recently and what's coming up on the blog... The post What i’ve been up to… appeared first on Latino Genealogy & Beyond.
  • Seven Points for Teaching POC Genealogy
    It seems almost weekly, we see articles describing tone deaf and racist approaches to the teaching of slavery, on which the foundation of this country rests, and maintains today. Part of the problems rests on the disconnect between this history and how and what we learn, together with where and who delivers a particular narrative […]
  • Resources on the History of Prostitution, Underground Economies & Family Histories
    A supplement for Episode 89: Dangerous Liaisons: Jailbird Relatives and The Freaky Underside of Genealogy. Black ProGen Live! July 30, 2019 There’s no family history left untouched in some way by underground economies and prostitution. Prostitution or sex work, can be understood as a means of survival first and second, an avocation, either by choice […]
  • Beyond Transcriptions: Jose Antonio Caban Nieves and his five wives
    What’s in a name? How many Jose, Maria and Juans have you come across in your tree? Frequently repeated first names can reflect religious preferences, as in Saints Day names or Marian names. The repetition of names can also be a simple preference due to precedents within families or by popularity. Sorting out whether a name […]
  • A Bonilla Family Tree: Context, Resistance & Reading Indigeneity
    My latest blog post, is a Guest Post: A Bonilla Family Tree, is about the reading the larger context of Juan Eusebio Bonilla Salcedo’s life and family. This is one of my prima Teresa Vega’s ancestors, who was lynched in Yauco in 1890. Radiant Roots Boricua Branches is her blog. Appreciate this opportunity to delve […]
  • A Constant Threat of Erasure Pt 3: Claude Neal & the Rippling Out of the Civil War, Jackson County Florida
    As part of Black ProGen Live’s project, Ep. 83b Stories from the National Institute for Peace and Justice,  I’m researching the family history of Claude Neal (1911-1934), who died barbarically at the hands of a white lynch mob in Marianna, Florida in October 1934. Retaliation did not end there, as the event was also an […]
  • A Constant Threat of Erasure: Pt. 2: Towards a History of the Varner Family
     “All that I know of my ancestors was told to me by my people.“ The words of William J. Edwards, educator and founder of the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute in Wilcox Alabama, are from his autobiography, Twenty-Five Years in the Black Belt (1919). The book both explains how he received knowledge of his […]

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Ellen Fernandez-Sacco, PhD LatinoGenealogyandBeyond.com, 2019. All rights reserved.

None of the written content from this blog may be used or duplicated without written permission from efsacco at gmail.com unless restricted to brief excerpts and links, and provided that full and clear credit is given to Ellen Fernandez-Sacco and Latino Genealogy and Beyond with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

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