1852 Gaffney South Carolina Slave Collar

Black History 1852 Charleston, SC. "PORTER" Slave Hire Tag/Badge 1852-Dated Charleston, South Carolina. Rarer "PORTER" Slave Hire Tag/Badge. Made by William Rouse by City Contract. Very Fine. 1852-Dat

Unusual South Carolina Slave Sale Arranged by Former Slave, One of the Wealthiest Ex-Enslaved Slaveholders of The State! A 1p contemporary clerical copy of a bill of sale recording the sale of a "negr

Offered is a truly wonderful and historic object. Residents of Charleston, South Carolina could hire slave labor on an “as-needed” basis from slaveowners during the late 1700s through the

Black History 1846 Charleston, SC. Slave Auctioneer & Merchant Token Remnants of Silver Plating, Unlisted in Rulau as "Silvered" 1846-Dated. "W. Wilbur Auction & Commission Merchant," Charleston, Sout

Slave mortgage document between Seaman Deas M.D. and John Hume recording such sale of a negro woman named Amanda for the sum of 475.00. Witnessed and signed on December 29th, 1849; 21.5in. X 16.25in.

Charleston, South Carolina "slave badge,” dated 1862. From the workshop of William Veronee, by city contract. This example was issued for a “Servant," typically a designation used to describe

Stunning Dave Drake Edgefield District, South Carolina Five Gallon Jar 1850s Edgefield, South Carolina, slave made. This storage jar has two classic Dave Drake ( Dave the Slave) lug handles that are i

Charleston, South Carolina slave badge, dated 1822. This example was issued for a "servant," someone who typically would do domestic work inside a home. The front is clearly struck “CHARLESTON /

Stunning Dave Drake Five Gallon Edgefield South Carolina Slave-Made Jar from 1835-1840 time period in the Landrum shop. This jar has a rich lime alkaline glaze and has five punctates for gallon capaci

Charleston, South Carolina "slave badge,” dated 1851. This example was issued for a “Servant," typically a designation used to describe an enslaved person (often female) engaged in general or

Fine Edgefield South Carolina Slave Made Landrum Canning Jar 1840-50's. This is a fine example and is a hard from to find, epically in this condition. The jar is classic form and tooled rim typical of

19th century. Each having been nicely fashioned and dugout. Each crafted from a single piece of wood. Largest: W26" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

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

19th century, America. Each nicely crafted, one looks to be maple and the other possibly Gum or Bass wood. W32" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

19th century, America. The group includes fifteen various molds each very nicely carved and detailed. Largest: W2" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

19th century. Each having turned wood handles and with cow form mold. Very nice condition throughout. W5" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

19th century. Each very nicely grained with excellent colors and crafted from a single piece of wood. Largest: W24 1/2" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

1832 Charleston South Carolina slave tag, # 314 "Porter." Diamond shaped, ~ 1.5" across, 2" point to point. Intended drilled hole on top part of diamond. Pitting and faded.

Charleston, South Carolina Slave merchant token and group of 9 world gaming tokens. See Photos For Condition.

19th century, American. The lot includes three large size pieces. All carved nicely and in good condition. Largest: W5" Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

Early 20th century. The lot includes a nice woven tray with handle and one without along with a charming wall basket. Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jennings of Gaffney, South Carolina.

Mid 19th century, likely South Carolina, possibly slave made. The chair having been entirely hand hune and mortised tougher with an interesting split oak woven back rest and stretched buckskin seat. H

Circa 1860's South Carolina framed slave receipt bill of sale purchase. Measures 9.25" x 5" and 18.75" x 15" w/ frame.

Pay from CSA for Death of Slave, South Carolina Physician Supports Planter’s Effort to Obtain  This affidavit by Dr. William L. Pou certifies that Tom, a slave owned by Joel Bishop, contracted