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1034. Elisha Locklear Collection. PO Box 1180, Pembroke, NC 28372

1015. Biggs, Kate Britt, comp. Census of 1800, Robeson County, North Carolina. Compiled ... for the Col. Thomas Robeson Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. N.p.: n.p., [1946].

1016. Lovin, Mable S., comp. 1810 Census for Robeson County, North Carolina. N.p.: n.p., n.d.

1017. Lovin, Mable S., comp. 1820 Census for Robeson County, North Carolina. N.p.: n.p., n.d.

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1020. Harmon, Elaine Davis, comp. 1850 Federal Census of Robeson County, NC. Copied from Microfilm Roll #642. Raleigh: Elaine Davis Harmon, 1980.

1021. [Robeson County Compensatory Indian Education Project.] “U.S. Census Abstracts 1784-1900.” Unpub. typescript. Compiled 1980-1981?

1023. Oxendine, Carol Smith, comp. Twelfth Census of Population, 1900. North Carolina Vol. 56 E. D.s 100-122 (Indian Population). Pembroke: LRDA, 1982. [Alternate title: 1900 federal census information of Indians of Robeson County, North Carolina.] Key source

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1032. Locklear, Grady. Genealogy: A Perspective. Unpublished typescript. Feb. 1989. 394 p.

1033. “Criminal Papers–Robeson County 1818-18–.” Robeson County Register 4.2 (May 1989): 60-63.

1035. Shoop, Michael I. “Index to Notices of Death Found in the Robesonian.” Unpublished typescript. 1989- .

1036. “Robeson County Bastardy Bonds and Records, 1866-1869.” Robeson County Register 5.1 (Feb. 1990): 34-36.

1037. Mills, Gary B. “Tracing Free People of Color in the Antebellum South: Methods, Sources, and Perspectives.” National Genealogical Society Quarterly 78.4 (Dec. 1990): 262-78.

1038. Pate, Albert F. The search for Johnny Chevin: being a poetic quest out of the most ancient records and oldest traditions for descendants of Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony. Pikeville, NC: A. F. Pate, 1991.

1039. Britt, Morris F. “Robeson County Indian Names: An Analysis Based upon the Census of 1910.” Robeson County Register 6.3 (August 1991): 120-22.

1040. “Church Register for Robeson Circuit, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1869-1881.” Robeson County Register 6.4 (Nov. 1991): 134-41.

1041. Byrd, William L., III, and Sheila Spencer Stover. “In Search of Cultural Identity. Part 2.” North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal February 1992: 48-54.

1042. DeMarce, Virginia Easley. “‘Verry Slitly Mixt’: Tri-Racial Isolate Families of the Upper South–A Genealogical Study.” National Genealogical Society Quarterly 80.1 (March 1992): [5]-35.

1043. DeMarce, Virginia Easley. “Looking at legends: Lumbee and Melungeon: applied genealogy and the origins of tri-racial isolate settlements.” National Genealogical Society Quarterly 81.1 (March 1993): 24-45.

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JORD001. Jordan, Larry E. From Virginia to Alabama and beyond: migrations of related familes from 1610 to today [Web site]. Available: http://www.lumbee.homestead.com/index.html. Accessed March 27, 2007.

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JAEN005. Jaenicke, Michael. “Sacred Grounds [Book Title].” Robesonian February 5, 2007.

BARN002. Barnhill, Jane Blanks. Sacred Grounds: "Gone but Not Forgotten". St. Pauls, NC: Jane Blanks Barnhill, 2007. 374 p.   Key source

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BRIT004. Britt, Morris F. "Appendix T. List of Lumbee surnames with dates of appearance in the greater Lumbee Settlement (N=523 surnames) 1740-2007." 107 pages. 2007. Full text available for download. Key source

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