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"129 Negroes for Sale" The Democrat, December 3, 1834
"129 Negroes for Sale" The Democrat, December 3, 1834
"Huntsville, November 14 – PUBLIC LAND SALES" (Mississippi Free Trader, Natchez, November 27, 1818)
"Huntsville, November 14 – PUBLIC LAND SALES" (Mississippi Free Trader, Natchez, November 27, 1818)
A unique runaway slave ad where the slave owner seemingly knows a great deal about the family of his missing slaves, Matt and Granville (John Brahan o
A unique runaway slave ad where the slave owner seemingly knows a great deal about the family of his missing slaves, Matt and Granville (John Brahan owned some of their relatives) suggesting that kinship networks may have played a role in the slave trade between Tennessee and Alabama (The Democrat, Huntsville, May 3, 1832)
Hutchings was Jackson's wife's sister's son
Hutchings was Jackson's wife's sister's son
A 21-year-old named William, found in 1820 "with a large iron on his right leg, and trace chain about his neck, locked on by a padlock," claimed his l
A 21-year-old named William, found in 1820 "with a large iron on his right leg, and trace chain about his neck, locked on by a padlock," claimed his legal owner was John Hutchings of Adams County, "near the White Cliffs." (Note: The other captured slave listed in this ad claimed his legal owner was Isaac Franklin.)
"Uncle Dave Hutchings" The Tennessean, August 14, 1890
"Uncle Dave Hutchings" The Tennessean, August 14, 1890
Andrew Jackson Hutchings (1815–1841)
Andrew Jackson Hutchings (1815–1841)