DNA – How to Share Your Ancestry DNA
How to share your Golden descendant DNA so more can be learned about our family history before 1800.
How to share your Golden descendant DNA so more can be learned about our family history before 1800.
A Christopher Goold supposedly sailed on the Seven Sisters in the 1650s. Am in search of this ship, its travels, and passenger lists in the hope to confirm if Christopher Goold could be Christopher Goulding.
Christopher Goulding is documented in 1656 Virginia Archive record as being the first cousin of the recently deceased Henry Edwards who travelled from Barbados above the ship Dove … and arrived dead. This page also documents my experience using artificial intelligence (A.I.) as a genealogy tool.
Goldens, Keelings, Gouldmans and others that may be kin: Taken a DNA test but NOT sure how to make sense of it? Would be glad to take a look and see what matches I can find.
The governor-elect of the Commonwealth of Kentucky was gunned down on January 30th, 1900 while walking to his inauguration. Governor-elect William Goebel lived to take the oath of office but died four days later on February 3nd. Goebel is the only governor in American history to have been killed while in office. Two Goldens were charged among many others with conspiracy to kill the Democrat governor-elect.
William Moody Golden appears in some 50 pages of legal documents. At no time does he have a middle name. His surname can appear as Golden or Goulding, a variation of Golding. William Moody Golden (WMG) was mostly likely South Carolina born. Was living in the Newberry, South Carolina area where he met and married Mary Elizabeth (Elizabeth) Lagrone, first child born 1812 at Newberry.
Books Index of Bill Golden’s library. Books fall into four categories: hard copy, PDF, online/downloadable for free or they are behind a paywall such as on Ancestry.com
Listing of slave owners and their location are shown alphabetically below by: last name, first name, year. Slaves were counted in the 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, and 1860 census (bold means that those census records are included below). In the 1860 census, as slavery came to nearing its close, there were 3,950,450 registered slaves.
1810 Surry County NC — Genealogies have become blended for the parents of Lucinda “Lucy” Smith, b. 20 Jan 1832 Surry County NC; d. 26 Mar 1910 at Lone Jack, Jackson County MO. Her death certificate show Nancy Golden as her mother BUT it does appear that another name may have been written on the death certificate and then erased.