Record #:

43289

Author(s):

Bailey, James A,; Bailey, Margaret B.

Abstract:

This African American cemetery in wilson county was surveyed in 2013, in reference to a search for Frances Lyles Finch's gravesite.

Source:

Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 31 Issue 3, March 2022, p30-31

Subject(s):

Wilson County--Genealogy; Wilson County--Cemetery; Wilcon County--African American Cemetery; African American genealogy

Record #:

43290

Author(s):

Bailey, James A.; Bailey, Margaret B.

Abstract:

Early photograpahy methods - formats dating from the 1840s-1860s are discussed.

Source:

Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 31 Issue 2, February 2022, p16-17

Subject(s):

Photography--History; Daguerreotype; Ambrotype; Tintype

Record #:

43322

Author(s):

Bailey, James A,; Bailey, Margaret B.

Abstract:

Bailey lived in Nash County. The gravesite is located on Lewis School Road in Middlesex, North Carolina.

Source:

Trees of Wilson (NoCar F262 .W7 W5), Vol. 31 Issue 4, April 2022, p42-43

Subject(s):

Gravesites--African American--Nash County; African American genealogy; Bailey, Gatsey Sanders

Record #:

36040

Author(s):

Bailey, James A.

Abstract:

After three bags containing items of Afro-Cuban religious and cult origins washed up on a beach, the author was contacted to decipher the meanings. Most objects were associated with Santeria, and some from Palo Mayombe. They are both religious cults which began in the Caribbean as a result of blending different aspects from two or more religious systems over a period of time. Santeria is a combination of Yoruba, a Nigerian tribe, and Cuban Catholicism. Palo Mayombe came from Bantu peoples and Catholicism, but focuses on performing magic hoping to cause misfortune or death to their enemies.

Source:

North Carolina Folklore Journal (NoCar GR 110 N8 N6), Vol. 43 Issue 2, Summer/Fall 1996, p128-141 Periodical Website

Subject(s):

Slavery; Religion--Integration