In the news again. The mother of one going on national tv for an interview. One of the shooting victims has a message for her. Its a message of forgiveness. She shared her message through 9news reporter steve staeger. 10 08 dear anne marie, our prayers have been with you each day as we read about the terrible ordeal you and your family have experienced. 1015 sympathy is not something easily put into words. 10 49 when we read reports of your progress we marvel at your resolve. Yet these words. Have helped a wounded heart heal. 10 30 with deepest humility we apologize for the role our son dylan had in causing the suffering you and your family have endured. These words. Come from a hand written card delivered to Anne Marie Hochhalter and her family as she recovered at craig hospital. A letter from sue and tom klebold. 11 45 i could almost feel the pain that she was in. 05 27 it just was so genuine and filled with sorrow and stayed with her. Spoke volumes. Through the anger. And it helped
Join an hour-long conversation with a special panel discussing research processes to solve family mysteries - specifically challenges related to trying to identify unknown parentage. The discussion will touch upon issues related to research considerations and utilizing DNA testing empathetically and effectively. The event will be pre-recorded and attendees will have the opportunity to connect with other genealogy enthusiasts in the live chat. Moderated by Taneya Y. Koonce, Executive Board Member, Afro-American Historical & Genealogical Society
Before former slaves were on the census, their names were scattered throughout historical documents. Here's how a recovered name inspires a Dunnsville social worker.
Historian and genealogist Karice Luck-Brimmer will discuss “Tracing Our Ancestors’ Footprints” and how Black people can reclaim their heritage during a virtual meeting of the Middle Peninsula African- American Genealogical and Historical Society on Saturday at 11 a.m.
Gwen Bankins said history cannot be changed, though people can look at it a different way. one of those ways will be at Historic Sotterley’s presentation, "Beyond Color: The Power