TranscribeNC About TranscribeNC TranscribeNC is an online crowdsourcing project that anyone can take part in! Become a virtual volunteer and help us improve access to North Carolina's history by transcribing historic documents from our digital collections. We have many types of records that need transcription so you can pick something that sparks your interest. How does it work? Anyone can become a volunteer by signing up for an account on FromThePage, which is where our TranscribeNC projects are hosted. This software lets you transcribe documents and collaborate with other volunteers. You can review other people’s transcriptions or start working on one yourself! We have guidance to help you decipher handwritten documents and format your transcriptions. Once completed, volunteer-created transcripts are reviewed and added to the North Carolina Digital Collections. They help everyone access history by making documents easier to read and improving their searchability. Ready to get started? Click the button below to create a FromThePage account and begin your transcription journey today! Sign Up to Join TranscribeNC Guidance Video: Introduction to Using FromThePage Transcription Style Guides Handwriting Resources Colonial Court Records Resources Current Projects African American Education Documents and photographs related to African American education in North Carolina before 1950, drawn from the collections of the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum and the State Archives of North Carolina Colonial Court Records Court records created during the colonial period (late 1600s through the 1700s) when the colony was controlled by the lords proprietors and later the crown. Federal and State Constitutional Materials Federal and state constitutions and amendments found within the holdings of the State Archives of North Carolina Maud Hayes Stick Correspondence from the Maud Hayes Stick Papers, a collection from the Outer Banks History Center Military Diaries Military diaries from the collections of the State Library and State Archives of North Carolina Travel Perspectives Letters, scrapbooks, journals, photographs, postcards, newspaper clippings, and other materials dating primarily from the 1850s through the 1950s and representing the first significant wave of mass tourism in which North Carolinians participated Women’s History This collection of letters provides a glimpse into the lives of North Carolina women as they changed history in our state and the nation during the 20th century World War I Letters World War I letters (correspondence) from the consistently expanding collections of the State Library and State Archives of North Carolina World War II Letters Sample of World War II letters from the Military Collection of the State Archives of North Carolina We add new items and swap out projects as transcriptions are completed. So check back soon (or sign up to receive email notifications from our lead project archivist) to see what new documents are available for transcription! Questions about TranscribeNC? Send us an email at archives.projects@ncdcr.gov.
TranscribeNC About TranscribeNC TranscribeNC is an online crowdsourcing project that anyone can take part in! Become a virtual volunteer and help us improve access to North Carolina's history by transcribing historic documents from our digital collections. We have many types of records that need transcription so you can pick something that sparks your interest. How does it work? Anyone can become a volunteer by signing up for an account on FromThePage, which is where our TranscribeNC projects are hosted. This software lets you transcribe documents and collaborate with other volunteers. You can review other people’s transcriptions or start working on one yourself! We have guidance to help you decipher handwritten documents and format your transcriptions. Once completed, volunteer-created transcripts are reviewed and added to the North Carolina Digital Collections. They help everyone access history by making documents easier to read and improving their searchability. Ready to get started? Click the button below to create a FromThePage account and begin your transcription journey today! Sign Up to Join TranscribeNC Guidance Video: Introduction to Using FromThePage Transcription Style Guides Handwriting Resources Colonial Court Records Resources Current Projects African American Education Documents and photographs related to African American education in North Carolina before 1950, drawn from the collections of the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Museum and the State Archives of North Carolina Colonial Court Records Court records created during the colonial period (late 1600s through the 1700s) when the colony was controlled by the lords proprietors and later the crown. Federal and State Constitutional Materials Federal and state constitutions and amendments found within the holdings of the State Archives of North Carolina Maud Hayes Stick Correspondence from the Maud Hayes Stick Papers, a collection from the Outer Banks History Center Military Diaries Military diaries from the collections of the State Library and State Archives of North Carolina Travel Perspectives Letters, scrapbooks, journals, photographs, postcards, newspaper clippings, and other materials dating primarily from the 1850s through the 1950s and representing the first significant wave of mass tourism in which North Carolinians participated Women’s History This collection of letters provides a glimpse into the lives of North Carolina women as they changed history in our state and the nation during the 20th century World War I Letters World War I letters (correspondence) from the consistently expanding collections of the State Library and State Archives of North Carolina World War II Letters Sample of World War II letters from the Military Collection of the State Archives of North Carolina We add new items and swap out projects as transcriptions are completed. So check back soon (or sign up to receive email notifications from our lead project archivist) to see what new documents are available for transcription! Questions about TranscribeNC? Send us an email at archives.projects@ncdcr.gov.
