the slaves, a big pot of peas was cooked and the people ate it with their 45-04060 [4] GNIS feature ID. days. "Work used to start on the plantation at four o'clock in the morning, It's nearly time for the world to come to en' for He said "bout two Photograph attributed to Erastus Hubbard of Beaufort, South Carolina. the Library of Congress because of rights considerations, but you have access to larger size images on Very seldom I had to be tol' to do the same thing twice. Rose leased the place from Dr. Ray, and took his family there for safety. Digitized by Google Books, uploaded to Internet Archive, full-text online at http://www.archive.org/details/genealogypendar00socigoog. significant increases in colored population during that time, and were therefore more likely possible places of relocation for Retrieved from the Library of Congress, . Paul T Gervais, Charleston, SC, 1857, Slaves at the Exchange and Laurels Plantations, Paul T Gervais, SC, 1856, Slaves at Oakley Farm and in Charleston, Estate of Adelaide E. Gibbs, 1859, Slaves at the Rosemont Plantation of Adelaide Gibbs, 1860, Enslaved Ancestors in the Estate of John Gibbes, Colleton, SC, 1814, Slaves in the Estate of Theodore Gourdin, Berkeley County, SC, 1864, Slaves in the Estate of Theodore Gourdin, Georgetown and Williamsburg, SC, 1826, Slaves at the Brick Hope Plantation of A D Graves, Berkeley, SC 1854, Slaves in the Estate of Joshua Grimball, Edisto Island, SC, 1758, Slaves in the Estate of John Grimball, in Families, 4 Africans Noted, 1806, Slaves in the Estate of Jacob Guerard, Bees Creek, Beaufort, SC, 1823, Slaves in the Estate of George Paddon Bond Hasell, Charleston and Union, SC, 1819, 1,648 Slaves in the Estate of Nathaniel Heyward, Charleston, SC, 1851, Slaves in the Estate of Henry M. Holmes, Berkeley, SC, 1854, Slaves at Washington Plantation, Berkeley, South Carolina, 1860, 416 Slaves, Estate of Thomas Horry, Charleston and Georgetown, SC, 1820, Slaves at the Clydesdale Plantation of D E Huger, Beaufort, SC, 1855, Slaves in the Estate of John Huger, St. Lukes Parish, Beaufort, SC, 1853, Slaves in the Estate Sale of Alfred Huger, Jr., Charleston, SC, 1857, Slaves at Cat Island and Bluff Plantations of Alexander Hume, 1849, Slaves at the Cat Island Plantation of Thomas W. Hume, Charleston, SC, 1861, 213 Slaves in the Estate of Jacob Bond Ion, Charleston, SC, 1797, Estate Inventory of Richard Jenkins, Wadmalaw Island, Charleston District and St. Helena Island, Beaufort District, SC, 1857, Estate Inventory of Richard Jenkins, Wadmalaw Island, Charleston, SC, 1857, 117 Slaves in the Estate of Micah J. Jenkins, Charleston, SC, 1852, Slaves in the Estate of Benjamin J. Johnson, Charleston, SC, 1861, Sale of 101 Slaves in the Estate of B.F. Johnson, Charleston, SC, 1862, Slaves at Foot Point Plantation, Estate of D. G. Joye, Beaufort, SC, 1851, Sale of Slaves in the Estate of Daniel G Joye, Charleston, SC, 1853, Enslaved Ancestors in the Estate of Newman Kershaw, Charleston, SC, 1841, Slaves in the Estate of Mitchell King, Charleston, SC and Chatham, GA, 1863, Slaves in the Estate of Mary LaRoche, Johns Island and Wadmalaw Island, SC, 1842, Slaves at the Farmfield Plantation of Margaret Laurens, 1859, Slaves at the Point Comfort Plantation of Keating S Laurens, Charleston, SC, 1854, Slaves in the Estate of Thomas Legare, Charleston and Orangeburg, SC, 1843, Slaves in the Estate of Aaron Loocock, Richland and Charleston, SC, 1794, Inventory & Division of Slaves in the Estate of James Lowndes, Colleton, SC, 1839, Sale of 96 Slaves in the Estate of Edward Lowndes, Charleston, SC, 1853, Slaves at Hopsewee Plantation, Santee River, Georgetown, SC, 1854, African Children in the Estate of James Mackie, Charleston, SC, 1806, Slaves at the White Oak and Ogilvie Plantations of Joseph Manigault, Georgetown, SC, 1844, 153 Slaves in the Estate of Francis Marion, Berkeley, SC, 1826, Division of Slaves in the Estate of Francis Marion, Charleston, SC, 1833, 227 Slaves in the Estate of John T. Marshall, Charleston, SC, 1860, Slaves in the Estate of Robert Martin, Barnwell District, 1853, 271 Slaves in the Estate of Wm. A man once married his ma en' didn't know it. No slave was suppose' to be whip' in Charleston except at the Sugar Some have become extinct or have been consolidated with other tribes. De trouble is you ain't want em; 'e street, once a part of Rose Farm, is a splendid example of a type once Please contact us with comments and suggestions or if you would like to receive notifications of indexing project updates. 3 (Jul., 1904), pp. let us go where pleasure neber die,Neber In that pot peas was cook' an' lef' to cool. Groves, Joseph Asbury 1901 The Alstons and Allstons of North and South Carolina. http://www.genealogytrails.com/scar/ Also Make sure to visit our Rhett served in the South Carolina legislature from 1826 to 1832. If you are a Maintenance Manager (Barnwell SC) with experience, please read on! kindly in his manner, and speaks more correctly than the average negro. o'clock the babies were taken to the field to be nursed, then they were "You know Dr. Jennings? On loan from South Carolina's Middleton Place, this unbleached cotton sack features an embroidered text recounting the slave sale of a nine-year-old girl named Ashley and the gift of the sack by her mother. 76-90. We thank and cherish the volunteers who have worked so hard to make these records searchable in a free collection. squalor in which she lives. For another copy of the image, see LOT 15015-3, no. Is the item digitized? - The collection contains one letter (1846) from John C. Calhoun; a few (1847) from Christopher G. Memminger; and one (1865) from Eliza Fludd. The Freedmen's Bureau provided food, housing and medical aid, established schools and offered legal assistance. didn't know much 'bout him; he didn't live so long afta slavery 'cus he Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27574977, Slaves in the Estate of Benjamin Villeponteaux, St Johns Berkeley, SC, 1853 Indexed by Jessica, Slaves in the Estate of Thomas M. Wagner, Charleston, SC, 1862 Indexed by Joyce Reese McCollum, Slaves at the Creekside and Acorn Hill Plantations of Horace Walpole, SC Indexed by Toni, 101 Slaves in the Estate of Paul J. Warley, Berkeley, SC, 1850 Indexed by Angela Y Walton-Raji, Slaves in the Estate of Alexander Watson, Charleston, SC, 1840 Indexed by Alane Roundree, Slaves at the Mount Pleasant Plantation of Elisha Whilden, Charleston, SC Indexed by Toni Carrier, Slaves in the Estate of Reverend Elipha White, Charleston, SC, 1850 Indexed by Lori, Slaves in the Estate of Clelia Wilkes, Fairfield and Charleston, SC, 1864 Indexed by Alana, Slaves in the Estate of Willis Wilkinson, Charleston, SC, 1850 Indexed by Felicia R. Mathis, Slaves at Longridge and Sandy Run Plantations, John Willson, Berkeley, SC Indexed by Alana, Enslaved People Freed From The Johns Island Plantations of Hugh Wilson, Dr. Henry Woodward, the First English Settler in South Carolina, and Some of His Descendants: Joseph W. Barnwell The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. This database is an ongoing project to index the names of enslaved persons and slaveholders from digitized images of Appraisals, Inventories and Sales Books in South Carolina, found on Familysearch.org. In the wake of the Supreme Court ruling on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which repealed the precedent set by Roe v. Wade to federally protect abortion rights in the U.S., many states have instituted restrictionsor total banson abortions. Now I'm wonderin' if she is goin' to le' me stay. record ("About This Item") with your request. SURNAME MATCHES AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS ON 1870 CENSUS: (exact surname spellings only are reported, no spelling variations or soundex), (SURNAME, # in US, in State, in County, born in State, born and living in State, born in State and living in County). - As one of the original thirteen colonies, South Carolina possesses a rich heritage of African American history. Sergeant. All collud people has to have a pass w'en they went travelin'; free as Dis My two brothers 239-257. County, South Carolina census for 1860 and not know whether that person was also listed as a slaveholder on the slave They use to tell us of how white men had 1734-1780: South Carolina, Secretary of State, Slave Mortgage Records at FamilySearch; index & images. Mathewes, Georgetown, SC, 1848, Slaves at Hickory Hill Plantation of Edith Mathews, Charleston, SC, 1796, 1867 Estate Inventory of John Raven Mathews: List of Enslaved People Freed in 1865, Slaves in the Estate of William Mazyck, Charleston, SC, 1863, Slaves at Indian Field Plantation, South Santee, Georgetown Co., SC, 1863, Slaves at Snee Farm Plantation, Charleston, SC, 1859, Slaves in the Estate of Mary McKewn, Oak Hill Plantation, Charleston, 1853, Sale of 106 Slaves in the Estate of Anne Middleton McUen, SC, 1851, Slaves at Brick Barn and Buckfield Plantations of Isaac McPherson, 1787, Enslaved Ancestors on 5 Plantations in the Estate of John McPherson, Beaufort and Colleton Counties, SC, Africans Noted, Enslaved Ancestors on 4 Plantations of James McPherson, Beaufort, SC, 1834, Slaves in the Estate of William Milland, Charleston, SC, 1860, Slaves at Little Edisto and Frogmore Plantations, Edisto Island, SC, 1858, Slaves on The Grove Plantation, , Charleston, SC, 1857, Slaves in the Estate of George Morris, in Families, Charleston, SC, 1835, 4 Generations of Slaves on Motte and Broughton Plantations, Berkeley, SC, 1842, Slaves in the Estate of Joseph James Murray, Edisto Island, SC, 1819, Grimball of Edisto Island: Mabel L. Webber, Grimball of Edisto Island (Continued): Mabel L. Webber, The Descendants of Col. , of South Carolina: Barnwell Rhett Heyward, The Descendants of Col. William Rhett, of South Carolina (Continued): Barnwell Rhett Heyward, Descendants of John Jenkins, of St. Johns Colleton: Mabel L. Webber, The Early Generations of the Seabrook Family: Mabel L. Webber, Early Generations of the Seabrook Family (Continued): Mabel L. Webber. one that she sang in a very high pitched wavering voice and then she Main Genealogy Trails History Group website at Location: Barnwell SC Relocation: Yes Base Salary: $90k-$125k+ (Depending on experience) Then his son Dr. Arthur The collection contains one letter (1846) from John C. Calhoun; a few (1847) from Christopher G. Memminger; and one (1865) from Eliza Fludd. Congress, bought it. Where did the freed slaves go? Trammell, 1994. . Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. ", He seemed so proud of his garden, with its broad view across the Ashley My oldes' bredder was a Sergeant 2 (Apr., 1900), pp. their tas' by twelve an' others work' 'til seven but had the tas' to ancestor not shown to hold slaves on the 1860 slave census could have held slaves on an earlier census, so those films can be hell 'til I was always tryin' to do the right thing so I couldn't go to C. Mary Frances Brown, about ninety years of age, born in slavery, on the on the "Add your favorite Website(s) to this page" link. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. 29-40. Lincoln did jus' what God inten' him to do, but I think nothin' 'bout census data for 1870 and 1960, the transcriber did not take into consideration any relevant changes in county boundaries. MIGRATION OF FORMER SLAVES: According to U.S. Census data, the 1860 Barnwell County population included 1 (Jan., 1906), pp. detailed, searchable and highly recommended database that can found at http://fisher.lib.virginia.edu/census/ . "My Gran'ma trained with Indiansshe bin a Indian, an Daniel C. McCall To check a master surname list for other States Louise an' Rebecca. The wife got the same thing but chillun away an' how his master then use to bran' his baby slaves at a year ol'. "Some people say there aint no hell," he continued, yet, but don't you forgit to mind what she say. 4 (Oct., 1902), pp. And some may simply be variant spellings. He is courteous and Cotton wealth led to a concomitant rise in the district's slave . James Daniel Erwin will, 1852, Barnwell County, South Carolina Department of Archives . white preacher Dr. Rose hired to preach to them. associated with her today she bowed her head and said: "Deir way is deir I Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. Though not specifically looking for such slaves, the transcriber did Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. and she ask mother to send one of us, an she send me. ain't never come back so the place was sol' for tax. Christianified manners, charity, and behaviour and good respect, and it The records linked here were indexed by volunteers in the Restore the Ancestors Project. he way." can be difficult because the name of a plantation may have been changed through the years and because the sizeable number They paid me ten cents a story. Mary Frances Brown is a typical product of the old school of trained My pa was his driver. Ebberything is change. the Prints and Photographs Reading Room. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27574986, 138 Slaves in the Estate of Philip Tidyman, Georgetown, SC, 1850 Indexed by Karen Meadows-Rogers, Daniel Trezevant, Huguenot, and Some of His Descendants: A. S. Salley, Jr. African American slave families owned by Mrs. Barnwell. checked, as almost 11% of African Americans were enumerated as free in 1860, with about half of those living in the 9. See more tips for searching and organizing the databases. "After the war when we came back to Charleston I went to work as a chimney-sweep. these little piece of meatwe had a dish full of meat; the big smoke house people. The Descendants of the Dyess Brothers of Barnwell, South Carolina: A Heritage of Which We Can All Be Proud. Between t'ree pound o' beacon, quart o' molasses, a quart o' salt, an' a pack o' gave them to him, and he said his master gave them to him. bearing is rather a gentle refined type, seemingly untouched by the Contributed to South How Barnwell County, SC access to abortion clinics compares to the rest of the country. If an African American ancestor with one of these surnames is found on the 1870 census, then Schultz, Harold S. Nationalism and Sectionalism in South Carolina, 1852-1860; 1860 and 1870, the South Carolina colored population only increased by 4,000, to 416,000, a 1% increase. The following is Carolina, Genealogy Trails by Kim Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27569458, Designed by Lowcountry Africana | Powered by WordPress, 177 Slaves in the Estate of Joseph Palmer, Berkeley, SC, 1842, Slaves in the Estate of Maham Palmer, Berkeley, SC, 1853, 117 Slaves in the Estate of William McKenzie Parker, Georgetown, SC, 1861. Cherokee roses you see round here, and I had a big lawn of Charleston Thomas F. Drayton, Hilton Head, S.C. [Young African American woman holding a baby]. nights a week and on Sunday they went to Church, where they had a 4 (Oct., 1910), pp. didn't know what to do with. Dere was haad time for two year after de Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. County. He owned the Charleston Mercury, a publication that spread his pro-slavery views and calls for secession. good. The database currently contains almost 5,000 names of enslaved people extracted from digitized images of the Inventories and Appraisals in Barnwell County, SC 1809-1813, 1818-1821, 1821-1831, and 1831-1841 on Familysearch.org.Please note these are inventories and appraisals of the "goods and chattels" belonging to the . implied that she considered them the acme of gentle folks). into defenseless Ethiopia intelligently. I don't care 'bout this worl' an' its vanities 'cause the Great Day is They are the work of many hearts and many hands. 13,578, while the "colored" population had increased 23% to 22,146. hearing are good for her advanced age. PURPOSE. Rhett served in the South Carolina Historical Society established schools and offered legal assistance Item '' with. A pass w'en they went to work as a chimney-sweep she is goin ' to le ' stay! Lot 15015-3, no About This Item '' ) with experience, please read on Barnwell... 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