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unknown, Mary [68]
Listed in the December 11, 1858 division of slaves with an assigned value of $525. Allotted to Elizabeth McCoy (A.G.). Listed as "woman Mary." An 1855 inventory names "Mary and infant" with an assigned combined value of $675.
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unknown, Mariah [15]
Listed in the December 11, 1858 division of slaves with an assigned value of $100. Allotted to Elizabeth McCoy (A.G.). Listed as "woman Mariah." She was not named in the 1855 inventory.
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unknown, Sarah [29]
Listed in the December 11, 1858 division of slaves with an assigned value of $300. Allotted to Elizabeth McCoy (A.G.). Listed as "girl Sarah." In the 1855 inventory she was assigned a value of $400.
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unknown, Emily [5]
Listed in the December 11, 1858 division of slaves with an assigned value of $175. Allotted to Elizabeth McCoy (A.G.). Listed as "girl Emily." In the 1855 inventory she was assigned a value of $275.
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unknown, Annis [2]
Listed in the December 11, 1858 division of slaves with an assigned value of $175. Allotted to Ann Cave (John). Annis appears in the 1855 inventory with an assigned value of $225.
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unknown, Silvey [7]
Silvey, an enslaved member of Bullittsburg Baptist Church, is excluded from membership for "absconding from" her slaveholder Benjamin Watts, according to the Bullittsburg Baptist Church Book entries of March 1829.
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unknown, Matilda [9]
Received by baptism into the Sand Run Baptist Church on April 9, 1840. Possibly died before 1842.
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unknown, Joseph [7]
Joseph was listed in an 1855 inventory with an assigned value of $800.
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unknown, child [51]
This child was listed in the inventory of the estate of Benjamin Watts along with their mother as "Mary and infant." Their assigned combined value was $675.
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unknown, Alice [10]
Listed as "black," no mother's name was included.
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unknown, Silvy [4]
Included in a list of members of the Bullittsburg Baptist Church in 1840. Dismissed by letter 1848.
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unknown, Wesley [7]
In June of 1854, nine freedom seekers from the Crisler, Walton, Scott and Blankenbeker farms escaped, but were caught on free soil, in Cincinnati. Like many such cases occurring after the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, much legal attention paid to them, with the focus of the case resting on habeas corpus. They were returned to their respective slave holders at the close of the case. Wesley was the son of Shadrach and Susan and the brother of John.
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unknown, Susan [13]
In June of 1854, nine freedom seekers from the Crisler, Walton, Scott and Blankenbeker farms escaped, but were caught on free soil, in Cincinnati. Like many such cases occurring after the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, much legal attention paid to them, with the focus of the case resting on habeas corpus. They were returned to their respective slave holders at the close of the case. Susan was the wife of Shadrach and the mother of Wesley and John.
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unknown, Sarah Jane
In June of 1854, nine freedom seekers from the Crisler, Walton, Scott and Blankenbeker farms escaped, but were caught on free soil, in Cincinnati. Like many such cases occurring after the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, much legal attention paid to them, with the focus of the case resting on habeas corpus. They were returned to their respective slave holders at the close of the case. Sarah Jane was the daughter of Almeda.
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unknown, John [40]
In June of 1854, nine freedom seekers from the Crisler, Walton, Scott and Blankenbeker farms escaped, but were caught on free soil, in Cincinnati. Like many such cases occurring after the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, much legal attention paid to them, with the focus of the case resting on habeas corpus. They were returned to their respective slave holders at the close of the case. John was the son of Shadrach and Susan, and the brother of Wesley.
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unknown, Almeda [6]
In June of 1854, nine freedom seekers from the Crisler, Walton, Scott and Blankenbeker farms escaped, but were caught on free soil, in Cincinnati. Like many such cases occurring after the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, much legal attention paid to them, with the focus of the case resting on habeas corpus. They were returned to their respective slave holders at the close of the case. Almeda was the mother of Sarah Jane and the wife of Lee.
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unknown, Frances [13]
Frances was mentioned in the inventories at the Independence Courthouse 2-185, 10/23/50, December Term 1850. She is listed as "girl," and she was allotted to John C. Cox, the husband of Amelia Wayman Cox.
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unknown, Jane [33]
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unknown, George [38]
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unknown, Milly [18]
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unknown, male [74]
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unknown, female [78]
Listed as "black," no mother's name was included.
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Weaver, Elizabeth
Listed as "black," no mother's name was included.
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unknown, Elizabeth [13]
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unknown, female [77]