Tracing the Enslaved: A Research Journey
The year 1865 poses a major obstacle to most African American family historians. The two and a half centuries of enslavement prior to that year obscured the identities and lives of ancestors bound to work for the welfare and prosperity of their enslavers across several generations. Yet no one should feel hopeless about this period. In this video, we take a prominent African American of late-nineteenth-century High Point, North Carolina, Willis Hinton, and through his case and that of his brother, Albert Miller, find a way to crack the slavery barrier. You can too!

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Two New Case Studies! (Antebellum Research in North Carolina)

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Last Wishes and Final Dispositions: Your Guide to Probate Records for Genealogy

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Poor Folks, Rich Lives: Uncovering Poor and Landless Ancestors in North Carolina

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Politics Chat, June 9, 2026

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Sean Carroll | The Passage of Time & the Meaning of Life

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Win The Inner Battle | Joyce Meyer

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The Twilight of the Ichthyosaurs - The Evolution and Extinction of the Last Ichthyosaurs / Dr. Da...

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Sarah Paine - Why Putin and Xi can't escape geography

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Sandy Ground (Documentary)

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Descendants of Africans on slave ship on reconciliation with family of Alabama enslaver

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ACLS Drugs Review with Nurse Eunice 📚💉

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Advanced Propulsion Systems with Dr. Sonny White

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Recovering Enslaved Ancestors Using Probate Records

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The Geopolitics of the American Civil War

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How Adam Smith Accidentally Invented the Modern World | A Bedtime History Documentary

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Dodge City WAS NOTHING Like the Movies.. Here's the Truth about Old West Towns..

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From the C-SPAN Archive: Civil War Historian Shelby Foote (FULL INTERVIEW)

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What is SonarQube | Introduction SonarQube | SonarQube Tutorial | SonarQube Basics | Intellipaat

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Is Meloni a fascist? The 20-Year Era in the Government's Vision. Franz Baraggino interviews Tomas...

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