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Author: Lander Anderson Publisher: Lulu.com ISBN: 0359643752 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 216
Book Description
A great resource book on the free negroes in Halifax County, Virginia. Includes names, ages, and descriptions of many free blacks in the county and even marriages and landownership before 1865. Records included in book are free negro registers from the county, 1801 and 1804 Free Black and Mulatto Censuses, and Tax list. Book includes many well-known surnames such as Epperson, Evans, Daniel, Pounds, Goode, Freeman, Wilson, Long, Cousins, Stewart, and many others.
Author: Lander Anderson Publisher: Lulu.com ISBN: 0359643752 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 216
Book Description
A great resource book on the free negroes in Halifax County, Virginia. Includes names, ages, and descriptions of many free blacks in the county and even marriages and landownership before 1865. Records included in book are free negro registers from the county, 1801 and 1804 Free Black and Mulatto Censuses, and Tax list. Book includes many well-known surnames such as Epperson, Evans, Daniel, Pounds, Goode, Freeman, Wilson, Long, Cousins, Stewart, and many others.
Author: Ted Delaney Publisher: Old City Cemetery ISBN: 9781890306274 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 244
Book Description
The defining feature of this work is the collection of official registrations, records of emancipations, orders of apprenticeship, tax lists and other local court records of free people of color residing in Lynchburg from 1805 through the Civil War. A remarkable primary source for genealogical and historical research. -- Publisher.
Author: Ph D John H Russell Publisher: Theclassics.Us ISBN: 9781230445366 Category : Languages : en Pages : 78
Book Description
Ce livre historique peut contenir de nombreuses coquilles et du texte manquant. Les acheteurs peuvent generalement telecharger une copie gratuite scannee du livre original (sans les coquilles) aupres de l'editeur. Non reference. Non illustre. 1913 edition. Extrait: ...The recruiting laws made eligible for service "all male persons, hired servants and apprentices above the age of sixteen and under fifty,"109 but did not permit the enlistment of slaves or of servants bound to serve till thirty-one years of age.110 That free negroes were enlisted under these laws there is no room for doubt. A letter written April 24, 1783, to the governor by William Reynolds, commissary of military stores, states that James Day had been accused of "transgressing in defrauding a black soldier and through a hasty & rather unfair hearing was ordered to prison where he now lies punishing."111 In 1777 an act of Assembly designated drumming, fifing, and pioneering for the employment of the free mulattoes of the company.112 Runaway slaves pretending to be free were accepted for enlistment to an extent that demanded in 1777 an act which required of every negro a certificate from a justice of the peace that he was a free man before he could be admitted into the army.113 Some white slave-owners preferred to offer their slaves as substitutes rather than render personal service in the army. In order to induce the negroes to enlist and to get them accepted they were presented for substitutes as if they were free. When the war was over, a law was passed to make good the promise of such masters by declaring free all negroes who had served in the war, and by further providing that any such negro held as a slave could recover damages by a suit at no expense to himself.114 107 Hening, vol. v, p. 17 (1748); vol. vi, p. 533 (1755); vol. vii, p. 95 (I7S7). 108 Cf. G. H. Moore, Historical Notes on the Employment of Negroes in the American Army of the Revolution, p. 16. 1M Proceedings of...
Author: Wirt Johnson Carrington Publisher: Southern Historical Press ISBN: 9780893084974 Category : Reference Languages : en Pages : 560
Book Description
By: Wirt J. Carrington, Pub. 1924, Reprinted 2016, 590 pages, Hard Cover, New Index, ISBN #0-89308-497-2. According to most scholars and historians, this is probably the best and most complete history of Halifax County to be found. Halifax County was formed in 1752 from Lunenburg County. The territory at that time included present Pittsylvania, Henry, and Patrick Counties. It is surrounded by Mecklenburg, Charlotte, Campbell, Pittsylvania Counties and the state of North Carolina. This whole area of Southside Virginia is one of the most important areas of the state during this pre-1800 time period because of the major migrations across this portion of Virginia into North Carolina and South Carolina, as well as into other states to the west. This book begins with the formation and origins of the county, followed by miscellaneous extracts from Court records such as Deeds. Next comes a history of the town of South Boston after which a chapter is devoted to the "Road to the Wilderness" begun by DANIEL BOONE from Watauga through the wilderness of Kentucky via the Cumberland Gap. This is followed by other general history common to books of this type with a study of the rich, aristocratic, slave-owning whites. The major portion of this book is devoted to detailed genealogies of many of the early families of the county such as: Adams, Atkisson, Boynham, Barksdale, Belt, Booker, Boyd, Bruce, Calloway, Carlton, Carrington, Chastain, Chalmers, Chappell, Christian, Clark, Coleman, Craddock, Crews, Drinkards, Easley, Edmundson, Edmunds, Faulkner, Flournoy, Fourquream, Green, Hart, Henry, Hodges, Hudson, Hurt, Irby, Jeffress, Jordan, lacy, Lawson, Leigh, Logan, Lovelace, Medley, Morton, Owen, Palmers, Penick, Ragland, Scott, Stebbens, Stokes, Wade, Watkins, Willingham, Wimbish, and Yuille, all of which are filled with extremely detailed genealogies and dates. Chapter 10 deals with a section of abstracts of Wills of many of the early families, many of whom are not listed in the prior chapter of genealogies. Another chapter is devoted to Churches (Episcopal), and this is followed by Chapter 12 which contains: the marriages from 1753-1800 and 1800-1850 arranged alphabetically by groom.
Author: John H. Russell Publisher: Cosimo, Inc. ISBN: 1605206539 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 198
Book Description
It is one of the least commonly known facts about the Civil War: there were many, many free negroes living in slaveholding states before the Emancipation Proclamation. This monograph on that surprising reality, originally published in 1913, draws on such firsthand documents as court records, contemporary literature and newspaper accounts, and other sources to create the first such portrait of this nearly forgotten chapter of African-American history. From the various origins of the "free negro" classes to their legal and social statuses-regarding everything from their right of travel to their relationship with their enslaved fellows-this "should supply some of the facts upon which the history of the negro race in the United States must be based," wrote author JOHN HENDERSON RUSSELL (b. 1884) in his preface.
Author: Lander Anderson
Author: Lander Anderson
Author: John Henderson Russell
Author: Paul Heinegg
Author: Ted Delaney
Author: Ph D John H Russell
Author: John Henderson Russell
Author: Paul Heinegg
Author: Wirt Johnson Carrington
Author: Suzanne P. Derieux
Author: John H. Russell