My maternal 4th great grandfather, Philip Roberts III (1798-1852), died 172 years ago at age 54 in Columbia, Richland, South Carolina. He is buried in St. Wesberry High Hill Cemetery, Richland, Columbia, South Carolina.
Phillip Roberts, III Headstone Wesberry High Hill Cemetery Richland County, Columbia, South Carolina Picture Courtesy: Jim Hepler
Who are you remembering this week?
Thanks so much for stopping by! Helping you climb your family tree,
You know the dance. You know you've done it. The one every researcher does after finding something new. The one where you want to jump up and down and shout to everyone that you found the document, contacted a cousin with the family Bible, made a DNA connection, or found a new branch to your tree. The one that is met with glazed stares and eye rolls.
Celebration Sunday is a place to share your discoveries.
This weekly series enables everyone to tell about their Genealogy Happy Dance moment.
Share by scrolling
down and add your story to the comments section, or you may also put a link to a blog post telling about what had you dancing this week.
My Happy Dance this week?
A weekend of research, giving presentations, and cemetery visits.
Last weekend, I headed to Augusta, Georgia, to present an all-day seminar to the Augusta Genealogical Society. I appreciate all who helped plan and make this day enjoyable for me.
Quaker Cemetery, Camden, SC
Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbia, SC
On the way there and back, I stopped to research, visit historical family sites, and visit cemeteries.
A Divorce Record Finally Found
A Maternal Family Cabin
The Eargle Family Cabin in Aiken, SC
What's your Happy Dance Moment?
Please share, and let's celebrate together!
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Looking forward to reading about your Happy Dance moment!
Thanks so much for stopping by! Helping you climb your family tree,
The panel—Melissa Barker, Jenny Hawran, Laura Hedgecock, Shelley Murphy, and I—welcomes Amber Oldenburg to share a record group none of us had ever heard of!
Watch as we learn about the National Women's Committee Registration Cards, their value in our research of the women in our family, and where to look for them.
Have you used these records?
We'd love to hear from you.
If you discover cards, please share where you found them with Amber!
"The Spirit of Woman Power" by Paul Honore, 1917. http://wwihomefront.pbworks.com/w/page/4050535/WWI%20Posters
Links in this episode:
One Branch at a Time
https://onebranchatatime.com/
Unveiling the Forgotten Records: The 1917 Registration of Women and its Significance for Family Historians