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Genealogy, Volume 4, Issue 2

June 2020 - 33 articles

Cover Story: Image of Celia's daughter foregrounded with “pockets of memory” sewn from a handkerchief found in a box of keepsakes belonging to a recently deceased descendant. This paper deploys narrative inquiry and analysis to capture the oral history of two families’ intergenerational memory of an African American woman named Celia who was hanged in 1855 for killing her owner Robert Newsom. It is the first scholarly investigation into the intergenerational memory of both black and white descendants of Robert Newsom, and the first to be conducted utilizing the theory of critical family history. Through the paradigm of Black Feminist Thought, the paper analyzes the power imbalances embedded in narratives about family relations, especially those that conjure race, gender roles, and class produced through oral history. View this paper
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Articles (33)

  • Article
  • Open Access
2 Citations
6,119 Views
12 Pages

Drawing on a combination of oral history and archival research, this article reconstructs a historic view of death and dying in areas of the province settled by Scottish Gaels. It discusses beliefs and customs associated with death, giving special at...

  • Article
  • Open Access
5,582 Views
12 Pages

One of the most moving tributes to the dead is the playing of the Highland bagpipes during funeral services, whether in the church or at the graveside. This custom has a long history both in Scotland and in areas of North America settled by Scottish...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
6,089 Views
11 Pages

There is equivocal evidence on how being a child in a Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) immigrant family affects internalizing symptoms such as anxiety. This cross-sectional study examined the relationships between peer friendships and anxiety/...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,857 Views
17 Pages

I examine whether undue power and privilege allow families in India to use force to incarcerate their wives, daughters or other family members who may deviate from the “norm”. Using my own personal experience, I examine the intersectional...

  • Article
  • Open Access
1 Citations
5,555 Views
22 Pages

Emotional restraint was the norm for the bereaved during and after the Second World War. Displays of individual grief were discouraged, and overshadowed by a wider concern for mass bereavement. There is limited archival evidence of the suffering that...

  • Essay
  • Open Access
5,942 Views
17 Pages

In this genealogical narrative, the author researches her deceased maternal grandmother Eula Mae’s life and explores ways that various events created the social climates that drove her grandmother’s decision-making and influenced her fami...

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Genealogy - ISSN 2313-5778