Henry [Pirente?], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, February 24, 1817, attests to oath by Benjamin Reeder of Anne Arundel County that Lucy Watson, a mulatto, is the same person manumitted by him, February 24, 1817

J. [Dinend?], Baltimore County Justice of the Peace: Autograph document signed, July 18, 1818, permission for Ignatius Shorter, a black man, to go to Frederick Town to obtain a copy of his certificate of freedom, which was destroyed in a barn fire; on verso, oath made to Thomas W. Morgan, Frederick County Justice of the Peace, on July 22, 1818, by Nace Shorter that his certificate of freedom was destroyed in a barn fire, July 18, 1818 - July 22, 1818

J. [Dinend?], Baltimore County Justice of the Peace: Autograph document signed, July 18, 1818, permi...

Goerge Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 24, 1814, recognizance against George Bamsburgh for $200 unless Negro Patt appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor and keeps the peace, August 24, 1814

August 1814

Goerge Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 24, 1814, re...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 25, 1814, recognizance against Jacob Rees for $200 unless Negro Adam appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor and keeps the peace, August 25, 1814

August 1814

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 25, 1814, re...

Michael House, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 27, 1817, attests to oath by Jesse Wright that Negro Ben is the same person manumitted by John Delworth, January 27, 1817

January 1817

Michael House, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 27, 1817,...

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, June 26, 1816, attests oath by Sebastian Ramsburg that Negro woman Amy is the same person manumitted by George Ramsburg on or around June 1, 1816, June 26, 1816

June 1816

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, June 26, 1816, a...

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 13, 1817, attests to oath by Christian Keefer that mulattoes Samuel, Joshua, Jacob, and Catherine Armstrong are all born free, and are the children of Priscilla, born after she was manumitted by Charles Pierpoint of Baltimore County, January 13, 1817

January 1817

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 13, 1817...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, October 16, 1816, attests to oath by William Tyler that the Negro named Valentine is the same person manumitted by him on October 14, 1816, October 16, 1816

October 1816

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, October 16, 1816, a...

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 24, 1816, attests to oath by Andrew Smith that bright yellow Negro by the name of Joseph Rideout is the same person manumitted by Elizabeth Brawner in April 1812, Maybe 24, 1816

May 1816

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 24, 1816, at...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 4, 1816, attested to oath by Basil Dorsey that a yellow man named Peter and black men named Edward, Charles, and Henry, as the same persons manumitted on May 4, 1816 by Aramenta Dorsey, May 4, 1816

January 1816

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 4, 1816, attest...

Autograph document signed, March 23, 1825, attests to oath by Henry Willis that Ann Cook, a Negro woman, is the same person manumitted by Benjamin Bennett, March 23, 1825

Rohr, George

March 1825

Autograph document signed, March 23, 1825, attests to oath by Henry Willis that Ann Cook, a Negro wo...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, December 1, 1815, attests to oath by Zechariah Barnes that a bright yellow woman named Fanny was manumitted by Elizabeth Barnes on March 22, 1815, December 1, 1815

December 1815

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, December 1, 1815, a...

Hauser, [Michael], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 1814, recognizance against Joseph Crownwell for $600 unless Negroes Nace, Frederick, and Charles, slaves of Edward Anderson, appear in court to answer charges of misdemeanor, and keep the peace, August 1, 1814 - August 31, 1814

Hauser, [Michael], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 1814, ...

Hauser, [William], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 1814, recognizance against William Jenkins for $200 unless William Younger, a free Negro, appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor, and to keep the peace, August 16, 1814

August 1814

Hauser, [William], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 18...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 1814, recognizance against Salley Johnson, a colored woman, for $200 and Samuel Barnes for $100 unless Salley Johnson appears in court and keeps the peace, August 16,1814

August 1814

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 1814, re...

Autograph document signed, December 22, 1826, attests to oath by Richard Potts that James Hall, a mulatto man, is the same person manumitted by Eleanor [Meadow] on December 19, 1826, December 22, 1826

Rohr, George

December 1826

Autograph document signed, December 22, 1826, attests to oath by Richard Potts that James Hall, a mu...

J. [Dinend?], Baltimore County Justice of the Peace: Autograph document signed, July 18, 1818, permission for Ignatius Shorter, a black man, to go to Frederick Town to obtain a copy of his certificate of freedom, which was destroyed in a barn fire; on verso, oath made to Thomas W. Morgan, Frederick County Justice of the Peace, on July 22, 1818, by Nace Shorter that his certificate of freedom was destroyed in a barn fire, July 18, 1818 - July 22, 1818

J. [Dinend?], Baltimore County Justice of the Peace: Autograph document signed, July 18, 1818, permi...

Goerge Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 24, 1814, recognizance against George Bamsburgh for $200 unless Negro Patt appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor and keeps the peace, August 24, 1814

August 1814

Goerge Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 24, 1814, re...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 25, 1814, recognizance against Jacob Rees for $200 unless Negro Adam appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor and keeps the peace, August 25, 1814

August 1814

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 25, 1814, re...

Michael House, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 27, 1817, attests to oath by Jesse Wright that Negro Ben is the same person manumitted by John Delworth, January 27, 1817

January 1817

Michael House, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 27, 1817,...

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, June 26, 1816, attests oath by Sebastian Ramsburg that Negro woman Amy is the same person manumitted by George Ramsburg on or around June 1, 1816, June 26, 1816

June 1816

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, June 26, 1816, a...

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 13, 1817, attests to oath by Christian Keefer that mulattoes Samuel, Joshua, Jacob, and Catherine Armstrong are all born free, and are the children of Priscilla, born after she was manumitted by Charles Pierpoint of Baltimore County, January 13, 1817

January 1817

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, January 13, 1817...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, October 16, 1816, attests to oath by William Tyler that the Negro named Valentine is the same person manumitted by him on October 14, 1816, October 16, 1816

October 1816

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, October 16, 1816, a...

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 24, 1816, attests to oath by Andrew Smith that bright yellow Negro by the name of Joseph Rideout is the same person manumitted by Elizabeth Brawner in April 1812, Maybe 24, 1816

May 1816

Michael Hauser, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 24, 1816, at...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 4, 1816, attested to oath by Basil Dorsey that a yellow man named Peter and black men named Edward, Charles, and Henry, as the same persons manumitted on May 4, 1816 by Aramenta Dorsey, May 4, 1816

January 1816

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, May 4, 1816, attest...

Autograph document signed, March 23, 1825, attests to oath by Henry Willis that Ann Cook, a Negro woman, is the same person manumitted by Benjamin Bennett, March 23, 1825

Rohr, George

March 1825

Autograph document signed, March 23, 1825, attests to oath by Henry Willis that Ann Cook, a Negro wo...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, December 1, 1815, attests to oath by Zechariah Barnes that a bright yellow woman named Fanny was manumitted by Elizabeth Barnes on March 22, 1815, December 1, 1815

December 1815

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, December 1, 1815, a...

Hauser, [Michael], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 1814, recognizance against Joseph Crownwell for $600 unless Negroes Nace, Frederick, and Charles, slaves of Edward Anderson, appear in court to answer charges of misdemeanor, and keep the peace, August 1, 1814 - August 31, 1814

Hauser, [Michael], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 1814, ...

Hauser, [William], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 1814, recognizance against William Jenkins for $200 unless William Younger, a free Negro, appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor, and to keep the peace, August 16, 1814

August 1814

Hauser, [William], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 18...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 1814, recognizance against Salley Johnson, a colored woman, for $200 and Samuel Barnes for $100 unless Salley Johnson appears in court and keeps the peace, August 16,1814

August 1814

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 16, 1814, re...

Autograph document signed, December 22, 1826, attests to oath by Richard Potts that James Hall, a mulatto man, is the same person manumitted by Eleanor [Meadow] on December 19, 1826, December 22, 1826

Rohr, George

December 1826

Autograph document signed, December 22, 1826, attests to oath by Richard Potts that James Hall, a mu...

J. [Dinend?], Baltimore County Justice of the Peace: Autograph document signed, July 18, 1818, permission for Ignatius Shorter, a black man, to go to Frederick Town to obtain a copy of his certificate of freedom, which was destroyed in a barn fire; on verso, oath made to Thomas W. Morgan, Frederick County Justice of the Peace, on July 22, 1818, by Nace Shorter that his certificate of freedom was destroyed in a barn fire, July 18, 1818 - July 22, 1818

J. [Dinend?], Baltimore County Justice of the Peace: Autograph document signed, July 18, 1818, permi...

Goerge Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 24, 1814, recognizance against George Bamsburgh for $200 unless Negro Patt appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor and keeps the peace, August 24, 1814

August 1814

Goerge Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 24, 1814, re...

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 25, 1814, recognizance against Jacob Rees for $200 unless Negro Adam appears in court to answer charges of misdemeanor and keeps the peace, August 25, 1814

August 1814

George Kolb, Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, August 25, 1814, re...

Henry [Pirente?], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, February 24, 1817, attests to oath by Benjamin Reeder of Anne Arundel County that Lucy Watson, a mulatto, is the same person manumitted by him, February 24, 1817

Abstract

Extracted data

Henry [Pirente?], Frederick County Justice of the Peace: Autographed document signed, February 24, 1817, attests to oath by Benjamin Reeder of Anne Arundel County that Lucy Watson, a mulatto, is the same person manumitted by him, February 24, 1817

Abstract

Extracted data

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