Sharon M. Leon |@sharonmleon
Universities Studying Slavery
March 6, 2020
all our married people who had married out of our farms, have been sold to the masters of their husbands or wifes, or to the next neighbors of them, so that husbands & wives are together, but some children who could not be sold with their mothers, have been sent with the others to Louisiana. There remain in our farms only few old people, well provided for their life times. So old Isaac remained at W. Marsh
Fidelis Grivel to Charles Lancaster, May 4, 1839
Mulledy Hall, 1903
Thomas F. Mulledy, S.J. (1794-1861)
[1802 Dr St. Thomas's Manor in acct with Cash]
[1803]
[Jan]
26 To cash from Henny for 3 barrels corn @ $2 6.00 2.5.0
April 22 To Cash recd for sale of negro Constant, property of N.L. Sewall's estate 101.10.0
[opposite folio 1802 Contra Cr.]
[1803]
[Jan]
10 By do to do (the Taylor C. Layman) for making a servant's great coat 0.12.6
April 22 By Do [cash] to Mrs. Dorothy Digges for negro woman Jenny & her child 85.0.0
1. To dispose for a limited time of the greatest part of the blacks on the different plantations appertaining to the select body.
2. To proceed gradually and with due attention to law in the execution of this resolve and not to offer too many for sale at one time.
3. The Representatives of the district, with the managers of the different plantations, shall select the blacks to be disposed of in such proportions the number to be sold at any time and the term of years for which they are to be sold.
June 1814