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unknown, Amy [3]
Received as a member of Middle Creek Baptist Church (Belleview Baptist), March 1943.
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unknown, Abed
Received as a member of the Middle Creek Baptist Church (Belleview Baptist), November 1842. Letter of dismission granted from the church, January 1843.
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unknown, Elva [3]
Inventory and Slave division of Elizabeth Allen; "Elva and child- $500." Elva is given to John T. Allen, Value $350, no mention of child.
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unknown, female [103]
Not mentioned in 1853 slave division, possibly because still an infant; her mother was allotted to John T. Allen
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unknown, Boston [2]
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unknown, Lucy [16]
From the Deed of Manumission by John T. Alexander: "yellow Complexion (sic) about five feet seven or eight inches high."
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unknown, Letty [2]
Deed of Manumission, John T. Alexander: "aged about thirty seven years of age about a commonsize (sic) woman and common black complexion (sic) for negroes.'
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unknown, Catherine [3]
Will of Robert Adams: Catherine to wife Sarah, to revert back to children at her demise, $350 value at inventory.
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unknown, Richard [1]
Richard was a member of the Bullittsburg Baptist Church, beginning in 1842.
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unknown, Ben [10]
1856: Lewis Webb named as Executor, Webb is directed to "hire my negro man Ben from year to year as he may see proper, giving him the privilege of selecting a home where he should be reasonably paid" The proceeds of the hiring out of Ben are to be put toward his support. No mention of emancipation. 1858 inventory gives age as 65 yrs., value $75
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unknown, Milton [1]
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unknown, Fanny [20]
Fanny died of whooping cough at the age of six months.
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unknown, Mahala [1]
Nov 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone)- "one black girl named Mahala and her increase forever."
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unknown, Oscar
Nov 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone)- "one black boy named Oscar."
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unknown, Betsey [3]
November 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone): "one black girl named Betsey" and her future increase to son. Elizabeth is to be kept by them in trust.
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unknown, Margaret Ann
Nov 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone)- "one black girl named Margaret Ann" and her future increase to son.
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unknown, Rachel [1]
Nov 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone)- "one black woman named Rachel" (no future increase mentioned, she may be older than childbearing age)
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unknown, Tamer [2]
Nov 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone): "one black girl named Tamer and her increase forever"
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unknown, Heuston
Nov 1854 Will of James Akin (formerly of Carroll County, now of Boone): "one yellow boy named Heuston"
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unknown, James [19]
In the birth records, James is listed as "black." His mother's name was not provided.
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unknown, Mike
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Allen, William [2]
William Allen was enslaved in Boone County, residing near Big Bone in the 1840s. He was a friend of John "Felix" White, who had escaped to Michigan and Canada several years before, and may have lived in the area of Rabbit Hash. Allen acted as an agent for the the Underground Railroad in Boone County in the attempted escape of White's wife, children, and Solomon, an enslaved overseer on the Stephens plantation. Though Allen himself was attempting to escape, he was instrumental in the planning of this rescue, long before it happened. He met with noted abolitionist Laura Smith Haviland, who was in contact with White, and Allen warned her of river patrols in the area.