Franklin County Court Records, Take A Look

Thousands of documents and records from the sass that were stored Franklin County Court Records in the basement of the courthouse Franklin County were destroyed this month after a number were damaged by mold, officials said. Today, some residents are upset by the loss of a part of the local history that tell which was destroyed as well as documents, photographs and other items that were recently discovered. For any historian or genealogist, or anyone who wants to preserve the past, any piece of paper or a Franklin County Court Records picture that you find is a treasure, said Diane Taylor Torrent, the Heritage Society of Franklin County, a conservation group.

She said the documents , including property records and the court before the war and photographs of civilians in 1920. "Immediately when I found these pictures , the first thing I did was to scan ," said Torrent. Patricia Burnett Chasten Franklin County Court Records helped find the files shortly after taking office as secretary of the Superior Court of Franklin County. "I was very disappointed to see that these specific issues have not been addressed, " he said. A mold leaking pipe was the culprit that damaged some files.

" It has been circulating in our yard Franklin County Court Records, and human health could easily be affected ," said Chasten. A few months later Chasten and Heritage Society began working to preserve the documents , the county decided on December 6 cases of burns. The state recommended decision. "Many of these documents they saw were very short-term value to the state or (Franklin County Court Records are ) as pay stubs or confidential documents that should not be considered unauthorized ," said Sarah Snots , Director the Archives Division of the North Carolina and records. She stated that the documents had been inspected in 1964 by the state and ordered destroyed at the time.

Franklin County Court Records but Torrent hoped that the files were simply whether the basement could be cleaned to address the issue of the quality of the air. Among the missing items was a copy of a bill introduced in Congress in the sass that required farmers to fence cattle in North Carolina and a letter written by a soldier serving in France during World Franklin County Court Records War II letter.