Mollie Williams was born a slave in Utica, Mississippi. But that’s not all she talks about when she reminisces about her childhood in her autobiographical interview with a Federal Writers’ Project staff member in the 1930s. She tells about what she wore, what she ate, what mischief she and the other kids (black and white) got into—even the hoodoo her father used on her mother.
It’s more than history—it’s life.
You can find out where to look for your own family’s stories at ancestry.com/africanamerican.
Ann,
You can find Canadian records with a subscription to the Ancestry.ca website or on Ancestry.com with a World membership. You can also prioritize your searches to Canadian records on Ancestry.com.
Looking for help with a specific problem? Try contacting Customer Service.
Discuss more Ancestry.com topics in the Message Boards.
Here you will find informational, and sometimes fun, posts from the folks behind the scenes here at Ancestry.com. We hope you’ll notice just how passionate we are about family history and about the products we’re building to help connect families over distance and time.
Visit Ancestry.com
This is interesting, but unfortunately all the data is for the USA. Even when the heading of webpage includes ‘Canada’ no provinces included.
How can I find Canadian data?
Thanks.