A Treasure from the Past
When we travel on ground expeditions, we find all sorts of items. Beer cans, trash, plastic bottles, just some of the nastiest stuff. We stumble across many treasures too such as old […]
News from the GWR Project
Hello Great Wagon Road Fans! We have a quick update on our project as we prepare for several trips in May. March and April have been filled with meetings and hard work […]
Colonial Maps: How Accurate Are They?
Genealogical research consists of a limitless number of materials. Examples are court records, newspapers, census records, birth/death certificates, land deeds, and more. We can never get our fill of them. The family […]
The Great Wagon Road: North Carolina 1770 Decade
Welcome to a new update from the Great Wagon Road Project. Today, we reveal the route’s transformation into the 1770 decade and what changes occurred in the North Carolina region. Thank you […]
Camp Vance: Civil War North Carolina
Where is the location of Camp Vance today, and what does it represent in North Carolina history? From early accounts, the camp began in the autumn of 1861. North Carolina was reluctant […]
Moonshiners in the Tree
How many families can trace their lineage to a distillery? What is distilling? According to the dictionary, distilling is a process of vaporization and condensation. Most regard a distillery as a manufacturer […]
Family Research Live Stream Update
In our upcoming live stream, we will discuss different methods for researching family history. We have developed these unique approaches over the years, which involve a mixture of online techniques and ground […]
Colonial Indentured Servants Project Batch #PA-01
Unlocking the Past with Treasures
At Piedmont Trails, we have been collecting rusty relics from the past for many years. We firmly believe in the old saying, “One man’s trash is another man’s treasure”? Here, in the […]
When One Door Closes, Another Opens: Mecklenburg Declaration Segment#2
When research began on this subject, we created a list of proven men who attended the initial meeting in Charlotte- dated May 19, 1775. From this list, we studied the lives of […]
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