JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( (:5QPn*?]o qA!@ĝŢ(QEQEk??r)$Q3zoF]]Ȃ&$BcܓK}n_[2f28*}E߁SVCMCzEq RnXvx.útזFY|*o@o<8:j\wS~74 RK\&䦜(xS&F ̪3ܖPfQ@%W[ m0K$l((Hoíp\KKzHWډCϗdfIMv\}}/~^ZWʉ0@=khAHr~cg-HI$00r?P+ìYi剐2gZ5b)f/Daȍר-&3s(\ԓNO;SIe$hH7(| ۚyt ݐ:ZTvXx \Onk@ypƃ%̮i5fQLݴ]'P\xLˑ݌;gz 0=9;?ga?Ӧ?ڔV}anS]5,'ޫǓ۷%XT~#sh?:Bi>8е-dvw58 k1M/kiN?!@Mqn{4\v$JעX-. ˥gS"ǟz׹wTA7{= XEC>ݫ*IXmfgQ#B$+ǯn&cb인8#S#io1I>;{]= TQ~+sa 5PDZNδ ejHB>]_~Nh ƟE_^&'A;TQ.0lO| W[EQbQKEQE1:tmеVyS*Z6OG"j:Sp#j\]Hl8(x澊H4,CGKp@/N r\{e5`˖qrp_½nV.)f'a>zd.q~c볖$&UWFeaEr:Q3ɇ?<n:n/'L&du1^[8xeXwku)-c"0[s~} S܉SijH#f X tcƩ%׆(d-rJĽg޽xHZ6 pAȯ0խSnׄB<~BjeQwko++G(є+:=&5Qsm0G^:UwBU#\p:U{wObeHw95j:ڜtq秹:*qBr}֋Hd׊U1zs Ep>aTӧUIV'xP׉ i&fY"*~HDKA%ahc ( ( ( ( (9g1aROky% xS C^Q wsF0UAIHt)KVaRz ((((((((J*6qpbAkF%M1&f@ 1j%8r Kct}qq#Io@?ӵ5 yI E[!@*~nB:}Ē8#;7ŗ<H{Wi֧[}E#T єQ: u[_hsF@sxo^ueon xے2N2ПJo5RtV5+l|Lpt-7z$(p4FlnWGҺM3(= YxH*}R7mi5bQRw1N]+K؋=tQE1Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@oFl%,A¸yM3-vGuo$ xRpAcOn%O& W= оVkcf+2BC!<_Śh+SA0[L-$XH"LJZ|9x7<>yZ6iBWinqU@AtB-+Ƿg++T+Ғ5s smEaqh<[ 2J%\ȥ|KGQx|dY=| \x1ayU1˥vX*Сi4rd?۞ÿ@+qgh(U9X\|Wl2F= Sn<]EqG&4 pyc]x#%-kqhQ@Q@Q@Q@Q@Q@!Z(ȯ5YuW{"R&EG^;RjZjvB0c ޠ3רKck?xxcFO۶=ʹמtytzlVm{T218&Gz.VB UEnw&}SY ɓAL|Bq,mO|8Mϕ#{e hk"IXc(ia[p^ ZuGG^?y7cIY }y. nJē# 8G^x8WG\\rvkվ#k+H@Kwb}\(s3Ef==Qz0@G85Ls[RU9CzPLLd uݖZTBMsҽ'cWBɆ_]bThe CD was first released on February 26th of this year and documents several generations of African-Americans immediately after the American Civil War in a user-friendly database. When the CD was released, Charles Brewer, a member of the African-American Historical Genealogical Society, said,  This is going to revolutionize the African-American family history world. <br>Darius Gray, who helped supervise the project said,  We can develop a personal glimpse into the lives of African-American families who lived immediately after the Civil War. As new depositors to Freedman s Bank, 70,000 African-Americans had to establish their identities as part of the application process. This was no small task. <br>In creating their identity, they listed their families and sometimes gave brief oral histories. For example, Charles Miller Coleman stated,  Have not seen parents in 35 years. Brothers Ben and Jack and Aleck and Moses (dead) and Robert and William. Sister Susan. Family all left in Va. But Aleck who was sold away first. <br>Gray became emotional as he read these oral histories.  It is hard not to when you s