Skip to main content

Bill of sale for slaves bought by Bolling Hall from William Alexander.

Thumbnail for Bill of sale for slaves bought by Bolling Hall from William Alexander.
View
@ Alabama Department of Archives and History, 624 Washington Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama 36130

Description

Hall purchased the slaves, a woman named Amey and her two children, for $500. Alexander agrees to compensate Hall if the woman is found to have a venereal disease: "in case the said negroe woman Amey has the clap or pox as supposed, I will make up for that deficency agreable to the damage the said Hall may sustain thereby." [Original spelling retained.]
Type:
Text
Format:
600 Ppi Tiff
Created Date:
1803 September 5 1803 09 05
Rights:
This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though ADAH has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections.
View Original At:

From Collection

Alabama Textual Materials Collection

Record Contributed By

Alabama Department of Archives and History, 624 Washington Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama 36130

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Alexander, William
  3. Diseases
  4. Georgia
  5. Hall, Bolling, 1767 1836
  6. Slave Trade
  7. Slaver
  8. Slavery

Related Content

Letter from Thomas Flournoy of Augusta, Georgia, to Bolling Hall. Bill of sale for a slave bought by Green Wood from E. Graves. Bill of sale for a slave bought by William R. Chieves from Samuel and Mary Baugh. Bill of sale for a slave bought by Augustine Burge of Petersburg, Virginia, from Robert Pitcher. Bill of sale for a slave bought by John Butterworth of Petersburg, Virginia, from Robert Spiers. Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Observations intended to favour a supposition that the black color (as it is called) of the Negroes is derived from the leprosy Letter from Charlie in Montevallo, Alabama, to Frank King. List of slaves owned by Bolling Hall. A. J. McElveen, Sumter, S.C., autograph letter signed to Ziba B. Oakes, 8 July 1856 F. C. Barber, Augusta, Ga., autograph letter signed to [Ziba B. Oakes?], 18 September 1854 E. C. Briscoe, Port Gibson, Miss., autograph letter signed to Ziba B. Oakes, 30 March 1854
Download JSON