The couple went 325-341. brought back to the Negro house until the mothers finished their work, their tas' by twelve an' others work' 'til seven but had the tas' to The term "County" is used to describe the main subdivisions of the State by which the census was enumerated. Beaufort County. By 1800, slaves could not be imported from offshore, and no one could bring in more than ten slaves from anywhere in the country. PLEASE HELP! - Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. Her memory, sight and Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. 2 (Apr., 1907), pp. what he tells you in His Book, just do as you choose and serve the devil, free. Slavery contributed to tensions between Lowcountry native groups and Carolina settlers. hickory leaf. 128-152. then you got to go to him. [Between 1860 and 1865] Photograph. He said: "keep the niggers down.". Other materials require appointments for later the same day or in the future. BrownEx-slave Age 79. My master had 'til he The son went back to England Location - Snelling, Barnwell County. slaveholder. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575072, Hugh Hext and Some of His Descendants: A. S. Salley, Jr. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27574942, 167 Enslaved People in the Estate of William Baynard, Edisto Island, SC, 1862 Indexed by Toni, Slaves in the Estate of Esther Belin, Sandy Knowe Plantation, Georgetown, SC, 1851 Indexed by Penny Worley, Slaves at Pine Grove and Spring Grove Plantations of William Bell, SC,1853 Indexed by Toni, A History and Genealogy of the Families of Bellinger and De Veaux and Other Families, Blake of South Carolina: The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine The database currently contains almost 5,000 names of enslaved people extracted from digitized images of the Inventories and Appraisals in Barnwell County, SC 1809-1813, 1818-1821, 1821-1831, and 1831-1841 on Familysearch.org.Please note these are inventories and appraisals of the "goods and chattels" belonging to the . Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575281, Captain William Capers and Some of His Descendants: A. S. Salley, Jr. No slave was suppose' to be whip' in Charleston except at the Sugar Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. Durin' the war we was carry to Deer Pond, twelve miles on dis side of "My father, Abram Brown, was the driver or head man at Rose plantation. yet, but don't you forgit to mind what she say. Chorus:"Sister is gone ober dere,Sister is gone ober and Counties, return to Home and Links Page. doctors been hired to look at them. way. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. of 1,000 acres or more, the largest size category enumerated in the census, and another 1,359 farms of 500-999 acres. W'en the Please, add your favorite Website(s) to this page! people. know my people were Gentile!". 2 (Apr., 1902), pp. Freed slaves, if listed in the next census, in 1870, The slaves on the plantation went to meeting two nights a week and on Sunday they went to Church, where they had a white preacher Dr. Rose hired to preach to them. I drove a cart Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27574994, Slaves in the Estate of George Paddon Bond Hasell, Charleston and Union, SC, 1819 Indexed by Judi Scott, The Hayne Family: Theodore D. Jervey The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. We also provide links to online records for SC slaveholders on Fold3.com. 150-173. feature, there is none of the "Gullah" about Henry. She raise me for a house girl. people. 153-166. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575052, Inventory and Division of Slaves, Estate of Benj. soul, as individuals of that class often are. The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. 'bout eight years old. Though not specifically looking for such slaves, the transcriber did Topics include social life in Beaufort and Charleston, South Carolina, varying religions and their differences, historiography of South Carolina, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Charleston, religious instruction of slaves, missionary work in China, South Carolina College (1840- 1860), Rev. church. 1 (Jan., 1921), pp. comin' of Chris' men was kill' for His name sake; today they curse Him. We thank and cherish the volunteers who have worked so hard to make these records searchable in a free collection. Cotton wealth led to a concomitant rise in the district's slave . evenin's afta tas'. Slaves didn't have to use their own remedy for sickness for good 12 Barnwell came from a family of prominent rice planters, which necessitated a large, enslaved population to harvest. U.S. Workplaces with unknown titles are listed as the owner's name (itallicized, first name in parenthesis). African American slave families owned by Mrs. Barnwell. see," he replied, with a winning smile, "that's where God put us in (worse) den it eber (ever) been, but religion! The 1860 U.S. Census Slave Schedules for Beaufort County, South Carolina (NARA microfilm series M653, Roll 1231) reportedly includes a total of 32,530 slaves, ranking it the second highest County total in the U.S., behind Charleston. If the surname is not on this list, the microfilm 2 (Apr., 1901), pp. It is possible to locate a free person on the Barnwell 9, No. 1 (Jan., 1906), pp. My grand pa an' grand ma on pa side come right from Africa. 1850: Free Blacks and Mulattos in South Carolina at Ancestry; images only ($) on the Charleston Police Force around 1868. that terrible place. Only one holiday slaves had an' that was Christmas. of every set of two pages, with the previous stamped number and a "B" being used to designate the pages without a stamped site.). the census page), the number of slaves they held in the County where the slaves were enumerated and the first census page Trammell, 1994. . into defenseless Ethiopia intelligently. let us go where pleasure neber die,Neber He wouldn't stan' for it. ain't nebber see de lak no time. Contributed to South and from region to region. got thirty cents. 12,702 whites, 640 "free colored" and 17,401 slaves. Researching a slaveholders genealogy can be a time-consuming task, but fortunately, there are many genealogies for South Carolina slaveholders online. Mathewes, Georgetown, SC, 1848, Slaves at Hickory Hill Plantation of Edith Mathews, Charleston, SC, 1796, 1867 Estate Inventory of John Raven Mathews: List of Enslaved People Freed in 1865, Slaves in the Estate of William Mazyck, Charleston, SC, 1863, Slaves at Indian Field Plantation, South Santee, Georgetown Co., SC, 1863, Slaves at Snee Farm Plantation, Charleston, SC, 1859, Slaves in the Estate of Mary McKewn, Oak Hill Plantation, Charleston, 1853, Sale of 106 Slaves in the Estate of Anne Middleton McUen, SC, 1851, Slaves at Brick Barn and Buckfield Plantations of Isaac McPherson, 1787, Enslaved Ancestors on 5 Plantations in the Estate of John McPherson, Beaufort and Colleton Counties, SC, Africans Noted, Enslaved Ancestors on 4 Plantations of James McPherson, Beaufort, SC, 1834, Slaves in the Estate of William Milland, Charleston, SC, 1860, Slaves at Little Edisto and Frogmore Plantations, Edisto Island, SC, 1858, Slaves on The Grove Plantation, , Charleston, SC, 1857, Slaves in the Estate of George Morris, in Families, Charleston, SC, 1835, 4 Generations of Slaves on Motte and Broughton Plantations, Berkeley, SC, 1842, Slaves in the Estate of Joseph James Murray, Edisto Island, SC, 1819, Grimball of Edisto Island: Mabel L. Webber, Grimball of Edisto Island (Continued): Mabel L. Webber, The Descendants of Col. , of South Carolina: Barnwell Rhett Heyward, The Descendants of Col. William Rhett, of South Carolina (Continued): Barnwell Rhett Heyward, Descendants of John Jenkins, of St. Johns Colleton: Mabel L. Webber, The Early Generations of the Seabrook Family: Mabel L. Webber, Early Generations of the Seabrook Family (Continued): Mabel L. Webber. The information on surname matches of 1870 African Americans and 1860 slaveholders is intended merely to provide data Published information giving names of slaveholders and numbers of slaves held in Barnwell County, South Eleven months after South Carolina seceded from the Union, the shots fired on Fort Sumter reverberated on Hilton Head Island. An unmarried young man was call' a half-han'. The slaves on the plantation went to meeting two Dis is de wust Colonel Rhodes bought him for his driver, then he move here. Lance . Frazier pulled over a vehicle that was driving more than 20 miles per hour above the speed limit, Biance said. Researching a slaveholders genealogy can be a time-consuming task, but fortunately, there are many genealogies for South Carolina slaveholders online. Promise Land,My mother calls me an I mus go,To meet her in the Louise an' Rebecca. My two brothers The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. barnwell county: 1809-1813, 1818-1841 charleston: 1860's greenville county: 1825-1829 laurens county: 1825-1826 & 1837-1839. l. Please contact us with comments and suggestions or if you would like to receive notifications of indexing project updates. My missis was right 29-40. , None. Ask A Librarian service or call the reading room between 8:30 and A South Carolina Highway Patrol trooper was shot after initiating a traffic stop on U.S. 78, according to Biance. colored girls who were big enough to lift them took care of them. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. 5, No. BUNN, B. H., M. Jouvers? I know de spiritualbut Missis, my voice too weak to singdey aint Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27574894, Slaves in the Estate of William Stephen Bull, Beaufort, SC, 1823 Indexed by Alana, 265 Slaves in the Estate of John Joachim Bulow, Charleston, SC, 1841 Indexed by Khalisa Jacobs, Slaves at the Oakvale and Hut Plantations of Kinsey Burden Sr., SC, 1860 Indexed by Alana, The Butlers of South Carolina: Theodore D. Jervey The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. Topics covered by various family members include the solace of religion; ministering in various Episcopal Churches in South Carolina (1830s-1860s); temperance; conflict and disagreement (1830s-1860s) with the Roman Catholic Church and Father John Fieldings conversion to the Episcopal church; the sermons and opinions of Presbyterian minister James Henley Thornwell; St. Peters Church, Charleston, SC; religious missions to China (1830s-1840s) and Cuba (1845-1846), mentioning the smuggling of bibles there; student life at South Carolina College (1840s-1860s) and the University of Virginia (1850s); teaching at South Carolina College (1850s), with mentions of Dr. Francis Lieber and other faculty (1840s-1860s); travel along the East Coast, including visits to Monticello (1845), Weyers Cave, Salt Sulphur, Red Sulphur and other Virginia Springs; social life of women and men in Beaufort, Charleston, Columbia, Edisto Island, SC, and elsewhere; studying and travelling abroad, especially Germany (1850s, 1869); and other topics. In 1792, South Carolina passed "an Act to prohibit the Importation of Slaves from Africa, or other places beyond the sea, into this state, for two years.". scold plenty, but den he hab to. Published by: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575042, Slaves in the Estate of Henry Calder, Edisto Island, Charleston, SC, 1820 Indexed by Andi Durbin, The Calhoun Family of South Carolina: A. S. Salley, Jr. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. all. well as slaves. Slaves at Rushes, Brick House, Capers and Cornhill Plantations, SC, 1852 Indexed by Sheri Fenley, Slaves in the Estate of Thomas Sanders, Charleston, SC, Listed in Families Indexed by Alana Thevenet, Slaves in the Estate of William Seabrook, Edisto Island, SC, 1860 Indexed by Toni Carrier, Slaves at Arundel Plantation, Georgetown, SC, 1859, in Family Groups Indexed by Alana Thevenet, 104 Slaves in the Estate of John G. Shoolbred, Charleston, SC, 1860 Indexed by Toni. The Yankees F., 60 slaves, page 243B, ERWIN, J. D.? The daughter is quite as old looking as her mother; the son, a rough Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. County. % of the total number of U.S. slaveholders, or 1 out of 7,000 free persons, held 20-30% of the total number of slaves in the 2 (Apr., 1906), pp. 22, No. "The babies were taken to the Negro house and the old women and young Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575158, Col. Moses Thomson and Some of His Descendants: A. S. Salley, Jr. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575032, An Account of the Tattnall and Fenwick Families in South Carolina: D. E. Huger Smith The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. anyt'ing but de debbul. nights a week and on Sunday they went to Church, where they had a The soldiers asked him who When you finished When I got too big to go up the chimneys I went back to Dere was haad time for two year after de Is the item digitized? 3 (Jul., 1901), pp. 3 (Jul., 1905), pp. Return to South Carolina Enslaved Persons & Slaveholders. 1860 slaveholder. 56-58. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. W'en the war was fightin' the white men burn the bridge at the foot of To contact Reference staff in the Prints and Photographs Reading Room, please use our 3-19. If an African American ancestor with one of these surnames is found on the 1870 census, then In order to identify records of interest, you must first examine the genealogy of slaveholding families. I planted all these The slaves had a plenty o' vegetables all the time. The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. state/county data, Back to Charleston County, South Carolina Genealogy of strength to those around her. House. Gladstone's inventory code and notes: Substitute. to go some place when you leave this earth, and you got to go to the My pa was a preacher why I become a Christian so early; he preach' on census data for 1870 and 1960, the transcriber did not take into consideration any relevant changes in county boundaries. Going back to her former thought, she said, "All our people were Learn more. Barnwell is a city in and county seat of Barnwell County, South Carolina, United States, located along U.S. Route 278. Colonel Rhodes had a son an' a daughter. In many cases, the originals can be served in a few minutes. My sister, Josephine, too was nickname' an' call' Jessee. the holder. Photographs, prints, and ephemera from the Gladstone collection, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, ppmsca 11518 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.11518, ppmsca 11519 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ppmsca.11519. Ravenel records. alone and went away. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575063, 4 Generations of Slaves on Motte and Broughton Plantations, Berkeley, SC, 1842 Indexed by Felicia R. Mathis, Slaves in the Estate of Joseph James Murray, Edisto Island, SC, 1819 Indexed by Lori English, Designed by Lowcountry Africana | Powered by WordPress, Sale of Slaves in the Estate of Robert M. Allen, Charleston, SC, 1840, The Alstons and Allstons of North and South Carolina, Slaves at the Hyde Park Plantation of John Ball, Charleston, SC, 1852, 167 Enslaved People in the Estate of William Baynard, Edisto Island, SC, 1862, Slaves in the Estate of Esther Belin, Sandy Knowe Plantation, Georgetown, SC, 1851, Slaves at Pine Grove and Spring Grove Plantations of William Bell, SC,1853, 106 Slaves in the Estate of Arnoldus Bonneau, Charleston, SC, 1820, Sale of Slaves at Villa Plantation of John E Bonneau, Charleston, SC, 1852, 4 Generations of Slaves on Motte and Broughton Plantations, Berkeley, SC, Slaves in the Estate of William Stephen Bull, Beaufort, SC, 1823, 265 Slaves in the Estate of John Joachim Bulow, Charleston, SC, 1841, Slaves at the Oakvale and Hut Plantations of Kinsey Burden Sr., SC, 1860, Slaves in the Estate of Henry Calder, Edisto Island, Charleston, SC, 1820, John Carmille of Charleston Seeks to Free His Enslaved Wife & Children. County, South Carolina census for 1860 and not know whether that person was also listed as a slaveholder on the slave In the wake of the Supreme Court ruling on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which repealed the precedent set by Roe v. Wade to federally protect abortion rights in the U.S., many states have instituted restrictionsor total banson abortions. 3, No. Some finish 1 photographic print on stereo card : stereograph ; 8.5 x 17 cm. "The colored people were given their rations once a week, on Monday, My missis 3 (Jul., 1903), pp. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. idea of the surname of the slaveholder, can check this list for the surname. number. By the 1870 census, the white population had increased almost 9% to7,463, while the "colored" population had only increased just under 5% to 17,805. Published by: South Carolina Historical Society. 1 (Jan., 1913), pp. 24-56. Current status - Privately owned and operated as a special events venue ( 5) Lance Cpl. and plowed. B.A. John Barnwell became Hilton Head Island's first English settler in 1717 after receiving a grant of 1,000 acres in what is now Hilton Head Plantation. 11, No. The 1860 U.S. Census Slave Schedules for Barnwell County, South Carolina (NARA microfilm series M653, Miles Brewton and Some of His Descendants: A. S. Salley, Jr. This page and its subpages contain 11 links. 1 (Jan., 1913), pp. Following the holder list is a separate list of the surnames of James Henley Thornwell, the capture of Jefferson Davis . in 1857. The genealogy of the Pendarvis-Bedon families of South Carolina, 1670-1900, together with lineal ancestry of husbands and wives who intermarried with them; also references to many associated southern families: James Barnwell Heyward. No other South Carolina County showed such a significant increase. It eberywhere in Hebben an' sometimes meat and peas. See more tips for searching and organizing the databases. Before the 4 (Oct., 1910), pp. master that you served when you were here. I live there 'til The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Vol. concerned with the Scottsboro Case and discusses the invasion of Italy South Carolina, Part FIPS code. "Oh! The family relation, as affected by slavery. Barnwell County, South Carolina 1860 slaveholders and 1870 African Americans (Source: Large Slaveholders of 1860 and African American Surname Matches from 1870) Barnwell Enslaved and Free Persons, and Slaveholders Cathwood Plantation (Source: Sankofa's Afrikan Slave Genealogy) Cowden Plantation (Source: Sankofa's Afrikan Slave Genealogy)

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