Most of the documents which I have written or transcribed are available as Adobe Acrobat PDF files so that they can be presented in the format into which I transcribed them. Your computer probably has the Adobe Acrobat Reader software installed already. If you would like to download and install the latest version of the software, click on the link above.
Click on the links below to download and view the document.
G E N E A L O G Y R E P O R T S
W I L L S
E S T A T E S
M A R R I A G E B O N D S
M I L I T A R Y S E R V I C E R E C O R D S
After the War Between the States, many official records of the Confederate Army and its hospitals were lost or deliberately destroyed. The War Department in Washington took possession of some records, and other surviving records were collected by various state archives. Between 1903 and 1927, the National Archives and Records Administration set out to collect and compile information on each soldier who served in the Confederate Army, by gleaning information from the surviving records and transcribing each bit of information from each record to a card. The cards for each soldier were collected, and became his "Military Service Record."
O T H E R I N F O R M A T I O N
Death at Dowd Crossing ~ A terrible accident on December 26, 1931 took the lives of nine residents of Paw Creek, Mecklenburg County, NC.
