May 14th 6:30 p.m.
Meeting of the Boaz Chapter of NEAGS.
Location: Boaz Library
Topic:
Red Sticks to Red Apple, the seeds of a community.
Andrew Jackson's Path from Nashville to Horseshoe Bend.
Andrew Jackson et al came through Red Apple & changed the course of American History.
Speaker: Tony Holcomb, pastor & local historian

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NEAGS Membership renewal was due January.
Please submit with a Membership Application.

Boaz Chapter Point of Contact

Lynn Burgess, Director

Boaz Public Library
404 Thomas Ave.
Boaz, AL  35957
Phone: 256-593-8056 | Fax: 256-593-8153
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

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Boaz Public LIbrary

BoazPublicLibrarysmallThe Boaz Alabama Public Library hosts the meeting for the Boaz Chapter of the NorthEast Alabama Genealogical Society.

Interesting Article

Did you know that an Alabama battle ended the 1812 war? Read article "War of 1812's last battle fought at Fort Bowyer in what became Alabama" printed in The Birmingham News, July 23rd edition.

Site Change

Our site will change from a Joomla-based site to WordPress. At the time of the update, our site may be down for a short while. Some posts or pages may not be available until they are moved to the new format. ~ NEAGS Web Administrator, 24-Jan-2013.

Boaz Address / Map Information

Boaz Library Location:
404 Thomas Ave.
Boaz, AL  35957
» Link to Map for Boaz Library

Boaz Chapter
Mailing Address:

NorthEast Alabama Genealogical Society (NEAGS)
Attention: Boaz Chapter
P. O. Box 8268
Gadsden, Al 35902

 

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Nichols Library Location:
1 Cabot Avenue
Gadsden, AL
» Link to Map for Nichols Library

NEAGS Mailing Address:

NorthEast Alabama Genealogical Society (NEAGS)
P. O. Box 8268
Gadsden, Al 35902

Category: Boaz Chapter

The Boaz Public Library (which hosts the Boaz Chapter of NEAGS meetings) has the following posted on its web site regarding genealogy:

Did you know that the Boaz Alabama Public Library has the following data for those researching genealogy?

  • Various Censuses on Microfilm
  • Genealogy on Microfilm
  • Alabama Marriages - Early to 1825
  • American Revolutionary Soldiers of Franklin County (Chambersburg, Pennsylvania)
  • The Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln
  • Biographical History of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania 1872
  • Colonial Granville County, North Carolina and Its People
  • Dodson (Dotson) Genealogy
  • Georgia Marriages - Early to 1800
  • An Historical Account of Scotch in America Prior to 1783
  • Kentucky Marriages-Early to 1800
  • North Carolina Marriages - Early to 1800
  • North Carolina Marriages -1801-1825
  • Rowan County, North Carolina Records, Early Settlers
  • Salisbury, North Carolina Inscriptions on Stones 1755-1966
  • Tennessee Marriages - Early to 1800 Virginia Marriages-Early to 1800

  • Newspapers on Microfilm - A range of years from 1893-1983
  • Albertville Herald
  • Boaz Enterprise
  • Boaz Leader
  • Boaz Leader and Sand Mountain 
  • Boaz News Leader
  • Leader Dispatch
  • Marshall Banner
  • The Reporter
  • Sand Mountain Banner and Albertville Banner
  • Sand Mountain Signal
  • Sand Mountain 

More details on the above can be found on this page of the Boaz Public Library site.

 

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Book of the Month Now Library Book Reviews

Old library: book on a stand.     Periodically a review features a book from the Nichols Memorial Library. All books are available on-site for your research. See top menu!

Gold Star Awards

Gold Star.One of our NEAGS Members has indexed over 10,000 FamilySearch files. And another 20,000!!!!! Have you indexed anything yet?

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RIP (Rest in Peace)
For those who attended the session "Cryptic Clues in the Bone Yard" (by Sharon DeBartolo Carmack) on July 10th Meeting of the Boaz Chapter of NEAGS held at the Boaz Library, have you checked any of your ancestors' tombstones? Either a picture or in person? Have you spotted anything that was from the presentation?

By chance I happened to view the tombstone image of my second great grandfather. I've seen this gravestone many times and never noticed the symbol of the man & woman clasping hands. I had always zeroed in on the death date & 78 years. If I remember correctly, this was a symbol indicating love binding the couple.

Check on http://findagrave.com & look for your ancestor's graveyard & tombstone. Many have taken pictures & posted. FindAGrave is all volunteer effort too. Information posted about the person may or may not be correct. So don't take it as 'gospel' ... utilize it as potential research.

Did you know that Sharon DeBartolo Carmack has a book on cemetery research − Your Guide to Cemetery Research. Perhaps your local library has a copy???

Posted & Comments by NEAGS Web Administrator.