Slave letter From Fla. Senator Much About Cotton and Health of Slaves. Incredible

Slave letter From Fla. Senator Much About Cotton and Health of Slaves. Incredible In this chatty letter, newly elected U.S. Senator Jackson Morton writes to his friend and fellow Virginia native Presl

It was old man Willingham’s own negro that killed him. It was old Bill. They burnt him last Friday. - Mariah Cotton Two page letter written on July 12th, 1864 by Mariah Cotton to her husban

Heading: (African-American, 1817 – Tennessee slaves, Daniel Boone) Author: Pleasant Henderson Title: Letter "leasing" slaves of Daniel Boone's Revolutionary War friend and Indian battle companion Pl

1862 $100 (T-41) Slaves Hoeing Cotton AU Product ID: 13016 Year: 1862 Grade: Almost Unc Grade Service: None Denomination: $100 Mint Mark: N/A - Not Available Metal Content: 0 troy oz

Title: 1763 Colonial Letter Selling of Slaves Provenance: 1763 Colonial letter datelined Newport Rhode Island and signed by a John Brown to Samuel White. Content regarding the sale “of your negro wo

If the Yankees come to see you and they want [our slave] Sam, tell them to take him and hang him if they want to. I want them to leave me the balance. The Yankees may strip you and look for money&hell

Black History c. 1840 Ship AMISTAD SLAVE REVOLT Historic Letter c. 1840, Autograph Letter Signed, by "Erasmus D. Drury," of Newburgh, NY, mentioning the Rebellion of Enslaved Africans aboard the Ship

Robert E. Lee's Wife Writes Her Pastor About Confirmation for Daughter; Mentions His Slave Daniel In this letter written from Arlington House, Mary Custis Lee writes to her pastor regarding the rite o

Group of Assorted Slave Documents including a letters and communications. Including communications from Captain E.C. Hand Inspector General's Headquarters in Carrollton area of New Orleans, August 15,

Heading: (African-American) Author: Brooks, Samuel Title: Letter from a South Carolina slave-owner Place Published: Edgefield Court House, South Carolina Publisher: Date Published: Feb. 6, 18

Incredible Northwest Coast Slave-Killer Axe, Ex John Roach- he is in Who's Who #3, 9 1/2" x 3", Seal Effigy Face, damaged handle-comes with display case and documentation

This letter was written by William J. Bryan (1784-1860) in 1840. Bryan writes about the election William Henry Harrison ("Old Tip") and informs a friend that his neighbor stole a "negro" from someone

19th century, photographed by John R. Schorb, Yorkville, SC.. Including an incredible image of a slave woman called, Old Nurse Betty along with an image of Judge Witherspoon and Mrs. Ann Witherspoon a

Framed Johnson & Johnson 1894 antique store / pharmacy advertisement for "Red Cross Cotton from Start to Finish" and features slaves working in a field. Appears to be attached to board that is framed

"IN HIS ADVERSITY I WAS [PEEL'S] SUPPORTER; . . . I WILL NOT BE HIS SLAVE" (PRIME MINISTERS--UK.) DISRAELI, BENJAMIN. Autograph Letter Signed, "D.," to Thomas John Ouseley ("My dear Sir"), expressing

Single folded letter sheet, 7 ½ x 12 ½” with inked manuscript being a legal document ordering that two named slaves be sold at public auction to settle disputed will, Mason County,

Inked manuscript two page document on single folded letter sheet, 7 ½ x 12 ½”, detailing the will of James Copper and listing each named slave and their cash value as follows: Pete

Anonymous Life-Size African Slave In Chains. Not signed. Intricately carved from a single tree. Powerful subject with incredible details. Mint condition. 76”h x 24” diameter. A Museum-quality work

In one binder, including a few war-dated letters, an estate document detailing property including 3 slaves, a several page handwritten document detailing birth and death dates of 50+ named individuals

content about slaves rounded up for service in the Army at Fort Donelson, near Dover and regarding a Negro boy that claims he was persued by Capt. Phelps men and hounds. Letter states Mr. Phelps has n

SALE OR RENT", PETSINGER? RUSSELL & SHIRES, TOBACCO, COTTON & NEGROES, SAVANNAH GEORGIA 1846, NOT GUARANTEED TO BE AUTHENTIC, 36 1/2" OVERALL L

Slaveholders Discuss Hiring Slave to Work in Distillery in Lynchburg, Virginia In this brief letter to Charles Anthony, Charles H. Lynch explains that John S. Langhorne would like to hire Anthony's sl

NORTHUP, Solomon (1807?-1864). Twelve Years a Slave. Narrative of Solomon Northup, a Citizen of New-York, Kidnapped in Washington City in 1841, and Rescued in 1853, from a Cotton Plantation near the R

Heading: (African-American, 1820) Author: Lukens, Joseph Title: Letter from Pennsylvania trader visiting New Orleans, sees Sunday Congo Dances with its pre-Jazz Negro music Place Published: Williamsbu