White enslaver Richard Sandridge was paid $31 by the University of Virginia for Tom's labor. This event is recorded in the Proctor’s Daybook, July 18, 1825.
White enslaver and University Proctor Arthur Spicer Brockenbrough was paid $16.75 by the University of Virginia for five months of Moses and Reubin's labor. This event is recorded in a September 8, 1825 entry in the Proctor's Daybook.
White enslaver John Gorman was paid $4.72 for three days of Moses's labor at the "Quarry" in addition to the labor of two additional enslaved persons. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, September 8, 1825.
White enslaver and University Proctor Arthur Spicer Brockenbrough was paid $79.32 by the University of Virginia for a little over five months of Reubin and Moses' labor. This event is recorded in a September 8, 1825 entry in the Proctor's Daybook.
White enslaver and University Proctor Arthur Spicer Brockenbrough was paid $50 by the University of Virginia for Simon's labor. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, September 8, 1825.
White enslaver Richard Sandridge was paid $1 by the University of Virginia for Tom's labor. This event is recorded in the Proctor’s Daybook, September 8, 1825.
White enslaver John Gorman was paid $4.72 by the University of Virginia for Wyatt's labor at Quarry and the labor of two additional enslaved persons. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, September 8, 1825.
White enslaver Joel Shiflett was paid $18.50 by the University of Virginia for stonework Sebra did on the Anatomy Hall. This event is recorded in the Receipt Book Kept by Proctor Arthur S. Brockenbrough, November 1825.
White enslaver George W. Spotswood was paid $1 by the University of Virginia for 2 days of an unidentified man's labor. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, December 27, 1825.
White enslaver Simeon B. Chapman was paid $1.50 by the University of Virginia for the labor of an unidentified man (referred to as "1 day hire"). This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, December 27, 1825.
White enslaver and professor George Blaettermann was paid $6 by the University of Virginia for the labor of an unidentified man (referred to as "single hand").
White enslaver and university proctor Arthur Spicer Brockenbrough was paid $30 by the University of Virginia for Davey's labor. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, December 30, 1825.
White enslaver and University Proctor Arthur Spicer Brockenbrough was paid $10 per month by the University of Virginia for Sam's labor. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, December 30, 1825.
White enslaver and University Proctor Arthur Spicer Brockenbrough was paid $30 by the University of Virginia for Sam's labor building stables and the labor of two additional enslaved persons. This event is recorded in the Proctor's Daybook, December 30, 1825.
White enslaver Charles Poindexter was paid $1.25 (or the equivalence of "a Hat in place of interest in Bond") by the University of Virginia for the labor of an unidentified man referred to as "negro" in the Proctor's Daybook, December 30, 1825.
From 1825 to 1827, Sally Cottrell was contracted to labor for the wife of white enslaver and University of Virginia Professor of Mathematics Thomas Hewitt Key. This event was recorded in The Proctor's Daybook (1821-1828).
Nicholas was manumitted by Robert Morris Boggs of North Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey. The certificate of manumission was signed by the Overseer of the Poor of North Brunswick (Staats Van Deursen) and Justices of the Peace for Middlesex County (James Dunham and Nicholas Booraem Jr.) on May 4, 1825. The document stated that Nicholas was examined in court and met the eligibility requirements for manumission in New Jersey, i.e. the person was 21 to 40 years old and was "sound in mind and not under any bodily incapacity" of obtaining a livelihood. Nicholas's exact age was not recorded in the document. The deed of manumission was executed on May 3, 1825, by Robert Morris Boggs, in the presence of All. Griffith and Littleton Kirkpatrick. These documents were recorded by the Middlesex County Clerk (William P. Deare) on May 5, 1825.
