Difference between revisions of "Craftsman Database"

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The ''MESDA Craftsman Database'' is a collection of primary source information on over 90,000 artisans and artists practicing 127 trades in the early American South.  This includes enslaved persons.
The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts ''MESDA Craftsman Database'' is a collection of primary source information on over 90,000 artisans and artists practicing 127 trades in the early American South.  This includes enslaved persons. Quoting from their web site:  "Because the records are read without regard to race or gender, the Craftsman Database is a significant resource that offers unparalleled access to documentation about women and African Americans, both enslaved and free. And because each craftsman’s record is linked to a specific geographic location and date, the database enables a clearer understanding of the migration of craftsmen in the South."
 
Read about the contents of the database at their [https://mesda.org/research/craftsman-database/about-the-craftsman-database-2/ About] page.
 
Search the database at their [https://mesda.org/collection/craftsman/ Search] page.
 
[[Category:African-American genealogy]]
[[Category:Indentures]]

Latest revision as of 17:39, 19 December 2021

The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts MESDA Craftsman Database is a collection of primary source information on over 90,000 artisans and artists practicing 127 trades in the early American South. This includes enslaved persons. Quoting from their web site: "Because the records are read without regard to race or gender, the Craftsman Database is a significant resource that offers unparalleled access to documentation about women and African Americans, both enslaved and free. And because each craftsman’s record is linked to a specific geographic location and date, the database enables a clearer understanding of the migration of craftsmen in the South."

Read about the contents of the database at their About page.

Search the database at their Search page.