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  1. Nov 30, 2012 · The long-playing saga of Columbia Records. By Chris Richards. November 30, 2012 at 3:28 p.m. EST.

  2. Jun 5, 2017 · This page was last reviewed on June 5, 2017. (44 U.S.C. Chapter 22) § 2201. Definitions § 2202. Ownership of Presidential records § 2203. Management and custody of Presidential records § 2204. Restrictions on access to Presidential records § 2205. Exceptions to restricted access § 2206. Regulations § 2207.

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    • What Is in This Collection?
    • What Can These Records Tell Me?
    • Collection Content
    • How Do I Search This Collection?
    • What Do I Do Next?
    • Citing This Collection

    The collection consists of images of National Archives records from three microfilm publications: 1. Records of the Board of Commissioners for the Emancipation of Slaves in the District of Columbia, 1862-1863, M520, 4 rolls in Records of the Accounting Officers of the Department the Treasury, RG 217 2. Records of the United States District Court fo...

    The following information may be found in these records: 1. Name 2. Age or birth date (these may be approximated) 3. Gender 4. Name of former owner 5. Residence 6. Names of other family members or witnesses 7. Document dates

    Sample Images

    1. 1862 Manumission Papers (example 1) 2. 1862 Manumission Papers (example 2) 3. 1862 Manumission Papers (example 3)

    Before searching this collection, it is helpful to know: 1. The name of the individual 2. The approximate court date or emancipation date

    I Found the Person I Was Looking For, What Now?

    1. Add any new information to your records 2. Use the age to find vital records such as birth, baptism, marriage, and death 3. Use the information found in the record to find additional family members in censuses 4. Emancipated individuals may still have family members who are slaves. Be sure to look for other individuals who may be related 5. Look for the slave holder and records they kept which may provide information about those who were enslaved

    I Can't Find the Person Who I'm Looking For, What Now ?

    1. If your ancestor does not have a common name, collect entries for every person who has the same surname. This list can help you find possible relatives 2. If you cannot locate your ancestor in the locality in which you believe they lived, then try searching records of a nearby town or county 3. Try different spellings of your ancestor’s name 4. Remember that sometimes individuals went by nicknamesor alternated between using first and middle names

    Research Helps

    The following articles will help you research your family in the state of District of Columbia. 1. District of Columbia Guided Research 2. District of Columbia Record Finder 3. District of Columbia Research Tips and Strategies 4. Step-by-Step Research

    Citations help you keep track of places you have searched and sources you have found. Identifying you sources helps others find the records you used.

    • 1820-1863
    • Federal Court and Commission Records
  4. This law ended the tradition of Presidential records belonging to former Presidents. Having dealt specifically with Nixon’s Presidential records, Congress enacted the Presidential Records Act (PRA) of 1978 (44 U.S.C. Chapter 22), applying it to all Presidents and Vice Presidents taking office after 1981.

  5. Mar 18, 2017 · Columbia Records derives its name origin from the District of Columbia. It was originally the Columbia Phonograph Company and distributed Edison phonographs and recorded cylinders throughout the Washington, D.C. area. In 1894 the company ended its ties with Edison and began selling its own manufactured recordings.

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  6. Apr 6, 2023 · D.C. now becomes the 11th U.S. jurisdiction to enact a “clean slate” law that applies to both conviction and non-conviction records. The new D.C. record-clearing law is the product of more than two years of hard work by the D.C. Council and a broad coalition of advocacy groups in the District. When coupled with the District’s progressive ...

  7. Jun 9, 2023 · Recent media reports have generated a large number of queries about Presidential records and the Presidential Records Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 2201-2209. The PRA requires that all records created by Presidents (and Vice-Presidents) be turned over to the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) at the end of their administrations. Below is additional information about how NARA carries ...

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