Noble (an enslaved child of 5 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Noble was listed with his mother Eliza and 3 siblings. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Patrick (an enslaved man of 35 years from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. He was listed as part of an extended family headed by Isaac. Patrick was the second son of Isaac, the husband of Letty, and the father of 7 chidren. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Patrick (an enslaved child of 3 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. He is listed as the son of John and Nancy. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Peg (an enslaved child of 8 years of age at Newtown) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Perry (an enslaved man of 26 years of age at Newtown) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. He was a carpenter. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Peter (an enslaved child of 5 years from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. He was listed as part of an extended family headed by Isaac and the son of Patrick and Letty with 6 siblings. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Peter (an enslaved man of 37 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was "married off," indicating the likelihood that he was one of several people transferred or sold to local enslavers to prevent the separation of married couples. Each person is listed with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Peter (an enslaved man of 37 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was married off ("md. off"). Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Peter (an enslaved man of 51 years of age from Newtown) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Phil (an enslaved man of 55 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. He was married to Nelly. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Polly (an enslaved woman of 60 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Priscilla (an enslaved child of 7 years of age at Newtown) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. She was the daughter of Susan. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Rachael (an enslaved child of 11 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. She was part of a family headed by Watt. Her relationships to her parents Watt and Teresa as well as 7 siblings can be inferred. The family is indicated by a bracket in the margin. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Rachael (an enslaved woman of 43 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. She was listed as part of an extended family headed by Sally and the wife of Ned with their 4 children. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Regis Gough (an enslaved man of 28 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was married off ("md. off"), indicating the likelihood that he was one of several people transferred or sold to local enslavers to prevent the separation of married couples. Each person is listed with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Regis Gough (an enslaved man of 28 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was married off ("md off"). Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Regis (an enslaved man of 28 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. He was listed as a carpenter. As the sale was being considered, the Jesuits crossed his name out. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Regis (an enslaved man of 28 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was "married off," indicating the likelihood that he was one of several people transferred or sold to local enslavers to prevent the separation of married couples. Each person is listed with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Regis (an enslaved man of 28 years of age from St. Inigoes) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was married off ("md off"). Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Remus (an enslaved man of 17 years of age at Newtown) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Reverdy (an enslaved child of 7 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Reverdy was listed with his mother Eliza and 3 siblings. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Richard (an enslaved man of 38 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. The Jesuits noted that he was married off ("md. off"), indicating the likelihood that he was one of several people transferred or sold to local enslavers to prevent the separation of married couples. Each person is listed with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Richard (an enslaved man of 38 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. There is a note that he was "md. off. " Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Ritta (an enslaved woman of 13 years of age at Newtown) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
Robert (an enslaved child of 12 years of age from White Marsh) was included on a list of 272 enslaved persons compiled by the Jesuits to plan for the sale that was executed in 1838. Robert was listed with his mother Sally and 3 siblings. Each person is listed in this census with their ages and other information that determined their value as property. Between 1837 and 1838, the Jesuits also noted events that affected the availability of several individuals for the sale. The Jesuits organized this list by plantations: people were listed with others who worked at the same site and thereunder with family members who also worked at those sites.
