Aaron (1743 – aft. 1802)

Son of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by widow Ruth Naughty at 1 Park Street
Per David Naughty’s will, Aaron was to be freed upon the death of Ruth, but her will did not honor this request 
Indentured to Levi Hubbard, taken with him to New Haven

Abel

Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
“Honest, faithful, hardworking man of great physical strength and endurance”

Abel (1748 – 1759)

Son of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by widow Ruth Naughty at 1 Park Street
Died age 11

Betsey

Recorded as “Colored girl belonging to Andrew Eliot” 
Baptized 1817 at Christ Church

Bochas (c. 1688 –     )

Indigenous person 
Born in the Carolinas
When about 25 years of age, he was sold to Samuel Scranton and his heirs on 10 Dec 1713 for a term of 80 years

Bristol (c. 1776 – aft. 1810)

Enslaved by Medad Stone at his tavern at 1 Whitfield Street
Not permitted to marry without his enslaver’s consent
Emancipated 18 Feb 1802

Cade/Micajah Moore (c. 1776 – 1849)

Fiddler and farmer  
Purchased after 1791
Enslaved by Miles Griswold
Emancipated 28 August 1806
Moved to North Guilford

Candace (1751 – 1826)

Spinner and Baker
Daughter of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by widow Ruth Naughty at 1 Park St.
Indentured for life to Ebenezer and Anna Parmelee at the Hyland House, 84 Boston Street
Married 1792 to Thomas Beau (aka Tombo)
Emancipated 18 Jan 1793

Candace (c. 1745 –      )

Enslaved by Esq. Samuel Brown 
Married Job, then married Dick Richards
Mother of Prince and Hagar/Haegar, who were baptized in the Fourth Church in 1766 & 1768

Cate (c. 1700-1725 –    )

Married to Cush and had children Japhet, Jany, & Cesar
Enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel
Inherited and enslaved in 1746 by his widow Dorothy (Smithson) Russel, who was allowed to sell Kate and others to provide for the Russel daughters
Probably the same Cate owned by John and Anna Ranney

Cate (c. 1700-1725 – aft. 1786)

Listed as “Negro Wench” in 1773 probate record of John Ranney
Valued at £8
Inherited & enslaved by his widow Anna (Parmelee) Ranney
Listed as “advanced in years & under infirmities of body” in 1786
Heirs of Anna (Parmelee) Ranney agreed mutually to provide for her care should she be incapable
Probably the same Cate owned by Rev. Samuel Russel

Cato (c. 1700 – )

Woman enslaved by Lieutenant John Graves II at 581 Boston Post Road, East Guilford (now Madison)
Valued at £1 in 1727
Inherited and enslaved by widow Elizabeth (Foote) Graves in 1726

Cesar (1732 – 1732)

Son of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by David and Ruth Naughty
Died when 3 days old

Cesar (1736 – 1738)

Son of Montros & Phillis
Born enslaved by David and Ruth Naughty
Died age 2

Cesar (c. 1760 –    )

Son of Tamar
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford

Cesar (c. 1745 –    )

Son of Cush and Cate
Enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel
Inherited and enslaved in 1746 by his widow Dorothy (Smithson) Russel, who was allowed to sell Kate and others to provide for the Russel daughters

Cesar Rogers (1765 – 1817)

Son of Flora
Grandson of Montros and Phillis
Enslaved by Nathaniel Hill
Listed in his enslaver’s inventory at £35 in 1773
His descendants include a World War II Tuskegee airman and a recent Connecticut State Representative

Chandis (c. 1740 – )

Enslaved by Ebenezer Scranton 
Baptized 7 Oct 1764 at St. John’s Episcopal Church
Enslaved in 1774 by the widow Ann (Rowlson) Scranton

Chloe Bardo/Bardoo (1785 – 1866)

Born in Westbrook
Daughter of Toby and Jude, enslaved by Toby Spencer
Married Abel Rogers and lived in East Guilford

Cuff/Cuff Negro (c. 1710 – aft. 1743)

Enslaved by Rev. Thomas Ruggles (d. 1728)
Inherited & enslaved by the widow, Mary (Hubbard) Ruggles
Probably emancipated by Mary (Hubbard) Ruggles, who died in 1742
30 Nov 1743 Cuff Negro took the earmark formerly belonging to Nathaniel Dudley
Cuff Negro is probably the father of Cuff

Cuff (1729-1742 – aft. 1808) 

Enslaved by Thomas Ruggles Jr. until 1770, then by his daughter Sarah Ruggles and her husband Joseph Pynchon
Enslaved at the Henry Whitfield stone house
Cuff’s labor was rented to Eli Foote (grandfather of Harriet Beecher Stowe) in exchange for goods, 1775-77
In 1794 inherited and enslaved by Dr. Thomas R. Pynchon at 33 Whitfield Street
Provided for by the widow Sarah (Ruggles) Pynchon from 1796-1808

Cuffy (1718 –    )

Enslaved by Josiah Stone
13-year-old Cuffy was sold by Josiah Stone in May 1731 to Gideon Wells of Wethersfield for £80
Wells then sued Stone for fraud, alleging Cuffy was an “idiot”

Cush

Eldest person enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd at or near 19 Britton Lane, Madison (formerly East Guilford) “after a ship containing slaves from Guinea washed ashore nearby”
Probably the same as Cush, who was later enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel

Cush (c. 1700-1725 –    )

Married to Cate
Enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel
Inherited and enslaved in 1746 by his widow Dorothy (Smithson) Russel, who was allowed to sell Cush and others to provide for the Russel daughters

Darb “The Fiddler” 

Enslaved by Benjamin Rossiter
Emancipated 1793
Mentioned in Lyman Beecher’s autobiography

Darbe (c. 1760 –    )

Probably the same as Darb The Fiddler
Darbe’s daughter, Jeane, was born 1784 and listed as enslaved by Asher Fowler

Dick Richards

Enslaved by Ebenezer Hopson
Married Candice, who was enslaved in 1807 by Samuel Brown

Dilly (      – aft. 1810)

Woman enslaved by Mary (Griffing) Stone, wife of Medad Stone
Lived at 1 Whitfield Street
In 1810, Mrs. Mary Stone “wanted old Dilly in the [Medad] tavern”

Dinah (1767 – 1839)

Enslaved by Elias Caldwell in house located on the corner of Boston and Whitfield                  
That house was moved to 65 Water Street where it stands today
Caldwell sold Dinah in 1792 to the Guilford Selectmen
Emancipated in 1796
Married Peter Gardner in 1799, and lived in North Guilford

Dinah

Known as “Black Dinah”
Enslaved by Justin and Hattie Foote, relatives of Harriet Beecher Stowe

Dinah

Enslaved by Jonathan Fowler
Either elderly or infirmed
Fowler made provisions for her in his 1797 will

Edward (    – 1806)

Barber and house joiner 
“French Negro Man”
Born in Marigalante, West Indies
Formerly called Rolph
Enslaved by Roswell Woodward

Emma (c. 1780 –    )

Enslaved at birth
Daughter of Lettuce; granddaughter of Tamar
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
Emancipated when she turned eighteen in accordance with Rev. Todd’s 1791 will
Emma, Lettuce, Phillis, and Tamar were bequeathed a parcel of land near the dwelling house of David Thompson

Fillis (c. 1700 –     )

Enslaved by Rev. John Hart until 1731
Then enslaved by the widow Mary (Hooker) Hart

Flora (1739 – 1771)

Daughter of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by widow Ruth Naughty at 1 Park Street
Later lived at 94 Boston Street
Her descendants include a World War II Tuskegee airman and a recent Connecticut State Representative

Gad Asher (1755 – 1835)

Born Guinea, Africa
Enslaved at age 4
Promised his freedom if he served during the Revolutionary War
Fought in the American Revolution; his enslaver reneged
Had to buy his freedom for £40
Emancipated 1780
Father-in-law of Ham Primus

Hagar (     – aft. 1718)

Enslaved by Deacon John Meigs
Valued at £40 in 1718
Inherited & enslaved by widow Rebecca (Hand) Meigs in 1718

Hagar (c. 1760 –    )

Enslaved by Asher Fowler
Hagar and Darbe had a daughter named Jeane, born 1784

Hagar (    – aft. 1694)

Enslaved by Rev. Joseph Elliot, then by his widow Mary “to better enable her in housekeeping with her young children”

Hagar (     –  aft. 1758)  

Enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel (d. 1746)
Enslaved by his daughter Hannah (Russel) Stevens (d. 1758)

Hagar/Haegar (1768 –    )  

Daughter of Candace
Enslaved by Esq. Samuel Brown
Baptized 25 Dec 1768 in the Fourth Church of Guilford

Ham Primus (1787 – 1867)

Enslaved by Malachi Linsley of Branford
Emancipated at age 21
Resided at 3431 Durham Road at the southern tip of Lake Quonnipaug, in one of the few Guilford homes owned by a former enslaved person

Harvey

Known as “The Bound Boy”
Enslaved by Justin and Hattie Foote, relatives of Harriet Beecher Stowe

Jack (c. 1720 – c. 1800)

Resided in East Guilford
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd, whose will refers to him as “Old and Feeble and is in a manner blind, and is therefore Uncapable to provide a proper substance for himself, he must therefore be under the Control and direction of my Nephew Doctor Jonathan Todd; to whom for a compensation for the Maintenance of the said Jack my Servant during his life...”     
Rev. Todd left £60 for Jack’s care 

James Aldrich (c. 1847 – 1927)

Born enslaved in North Carolina 
Moved to Guilford with his wife, Lavinia, and their infant son George
Gained employment at I.S. Spencer Sons factory on Fair St.
He purchased the old carpenter shop of Martin Seward
In 1899 it was moved with the help of many men, twenty-one yoke of oxen and three pairs of horses to land he purchased on Church Street where he converted it into a home for his family
Referred to as “Uncle Aldrich”
His tombstone is at Alder Brook Cemetery

Jany (c. 1740 –     )

Daughter of Cush and Cate
Enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel
Inherited and enslaved in 1746 by his widow Dorothy (Smithson) Russel, who was allowed to sell Jany and others to provide for the Russel daughters

Japhet (c. 1740 –     )

Son of Cush and Cate
Enslaved by Rev. Samuel Russel
Inherited and enslaved in 1746 by his widow Dorothy (Smithson) Russel, who was allowed to sell Japhet and others to provide for the Russel daughters

Japhet Beau (1779 – 1803)

Son of Tombo and Pender
Probably born enslaved by Rev. Thomas W. Bray
Baptized 21 Mar 1779 North Guilford Congregational Church
Died 23 Aug 1803

Jeane (1784 –    )

Daughter of Hagar and Darbe
Born enslaved by Asher Fowler (1735-1804)

Jethro (bef. 1726 –    )

Enslaved by John Bartlett (1692-1747)
Valued at £210 on 14 July 1747
Later enslaved by Hooker Bartlett

John (c. 1757 – aft. 1795)

Enslaved by Jasper Griffing
Ran away on 2 January 1792
John was “of about middling size, about 35 years old; had on a brown spun jacket and a pair of corduroy breeches, carried with him a blue duffle great coat.”
Captured and returned
Emancipated on 30 Apr 1795

Joissin/Joe

Brought to Guilford from Guadeloupe in the 1790s by Nicholas Loysel/Loyselle

Sold on 26 June 1794, along with Jouachim/John, to Dr. Thomas R. Pynchon, who lived at 33 Whitfield Street                                  

Jouachim/John

Brought to Guilford from Guadeloupe in the 1790s by Nicholas Loysel/Loyselle
Sold on 26 June 1794, along with Joissin/Joe, to Dr. Thomas R. Pynchon who lived at 33 Whitfield Street
Emancipated at the French Consulate in New London in 1796

Lavinia Hardy (1849 – 1935)

Born enslaved in La Grange, North Carolina 
Daughter of enslaved people
Married James Aldrich and moved to Guilford with him
Referred to as “Auntie Aldrich”
Maid at Dr. West’s home for elders, 33-37 Fair Street 

Lettuce Bailey (1765 – 1820)

Weaver 
Daughter of Tamar
Mother of Emma, Sukey, and Peleg
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
Emancipated 1791, re-enslaved, emancipated 1793 
Later married Cesar Bailey and had more children

London (      –  aft. 1797)

Known as “London Negro”
Town was billed for his care towards the end of his life

Montros (c. 1715 – 1785)

Imported 3 Sept 1728 by Capt. J. Waterhouse
Sold by Hugh Hall merchant, Boston, MA
Purchased by David Naughty of Guilford
Enslaved at 1 Park Street 
Father of Pompey, Flora, Moses, Aaron, Candace...
Emancipated 1772 upon Ruth Naughty’s death 

Moses (1741 – 1812)

“King of the Slaves” & “Factotum”
Son of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by Ruth Naughty at 1 Park Street
1762 indentured for life to Rev. Amos Fowler at 31 Park Street
On 10 Feb 1800 Moses became shared property: half to John Hart Fowler, a quarter each to Sarah & Mary Fowler 
Died enslaved

Newport 

Enslaved by John Graves III

Nancy-Jetter Beau (1783 – 1811)

Daughter of Tombo and Pender 
Probably born enslaved by Rev. Thomas W. Bray
Baptized 20 Jul 1783 North Guilford Congregational Church
Died 21 Jul 1811

Pegge/Peggy Frank (1783 –    )

Enslaved by Jonathan Fowler (1730-1816)
Emancipated 1808 at age 25
Married Edward Hurlburt on 4 Jul 1810

Peleg (c. 1730-1760 – aft. 1794)

Enslaved by Sarah (Hooker) Bartlett
Then enslaved by Anna and Dr. Nathaniel Ruggles 

Peleg (c. 1780 –    )

Enslaved at birth
Son of Lettuce; grandson of Tamar
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
Emancipated when he turned twenty-one in accordance with Rev. Todd’s 1791 will

Peleg (1749 –    )

Enslaved by John Lane of Middletown
Sold for £700 in 1775 when 26 years old
Enslaved by Michael Baldwin
Michael Baldwin sued John Lane, stating “Peleg was useless and good for nothing and unsound”
Michael Baldwin was the father of Abraham Baldwin, signer of the U.S. Constitution.

Pender (c. 1740 – 1789)

Wife of Tombo/Thomas Beau
Mother of Japhet Beau and Nancy-Jetter Beau
Probably enslaved by Rev. Thomas W. Bray

Peter Gardner (1763 – 1825)

Enslaved by Jared Scranton
Before that may have been enslaved to Jared’s father, Ebenezer
Married Dinah in North Guilford Church
Emancipated 1793
Farmer and property owner in North Guilford
Member of St. John’s Episcopal Church of North Guilford
Probably buried in North Guilford Cemetery

Peter (bef. 1748 –    )

Listed as “Peter Negro” in town records
There is no record of his enslavement  but he most likely was enslaved prior to 1769

Philip Niger (1750 – 1839)

Eldest son of Theophilus Niger, who wasenslaved by Thomas and Abigail Hodgkin
Served in the American Revolution

Philip Darby (1782 –  aft. 1812) 

Enslaved by Simeon Chittenden
Emancipated in 1812 at the age of 30 years

Phillis (c. 1715 – 1772)

Imported 1728 by Capt. Peter King
Sold by Hugh Hall merchant, Boston, MA
Purchased by David Naughty of Guilford
Enslaved at 1 Park Street 
Married Montros
Mother of Pompey, Flora, Moses, Aaron, Candace...
Inherited by widow Ruth Naughty in 1729
Died 4 months before she was to gain freedom

Phillis (1736 –    )

Sold by William Brenton of Newport, RI, to
Charles Caldwell of Guilford for £100 in 1746 when she was ten years old
Prior to 1765, sold to and enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
Emancipated by the 1791 will of Rev. Todd, who bequeathed to her “all the household goods and bedding that she carried with her when she moved to town” 
Phillis, along with Emma, Lettuce, and Tamar, were bequeathed a parcel of land near the dwelling house of David Thompson 
Mother of a son (name unknown)

Pomp (1726 – 1806)

Died in North Guilford
Age 80

Pompey (1729 – 1819)

Carpenter
Son of Montros and Phillis
Born enslaved by David and Ruth Naughty at 1 Park Street
Later enslaved by Ebenezer Dod at 320 Boston Street, then Deacon Samuel Chittenden until 1802, then Benjamin Chittenden
Last known enslaved person in Guilford

Pompey (c. 1700-1725 – aft. 1751)

Enslaved by Daniel Collins
Listed in the 1751 probate inventory of Daniel Collins: “1 horse (£146), 20 sheep (£30), Negro man (£500)”
Inherited and enslaved by widow Lois (Cornwall) Collins

Prim (c. 1740 – 1813)

Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
Sold to and enslaved by Jonathan Barker of Branford prior to 1777
The widow Hannah Barker emancipated Prim in 1792
Once freed, Prim married Tamar, and they lived in a cabin in Branford

Prince (1766 –    )

Son of Job and Candace
Enslaved by Esq. Samuel Brown
Baptized 28 Dec 1766 in the Fourth Church of Guilford

Prince (abt. 1765 –    )

Enslaved by Benjamin Gale of Killingworth

“for value received sold [1771] in Plane & open Market my Negro Boy named Prince to Mr. Elias Grave his Heirs and assigns for Ever”
Enslaved by Elias Graves of East Guilford
Elias Graves charged David Thompson to use Prince for “field work” in 1783
Died or emancipated prior to 1799

Rose (bef. 1726 –    )

Enslaved by John Bartlett  (1692-1747)
Valued at £90 on 14 July 1747
Later enslaved by Hooker Bartlett

Rose (1773 –    )

Enslaved by Theophilus Morgan Jr.
At the age of 1, Rose was “gifted” through a deed to Morgan’s granddaughter, 9-year-old Rebecca Parmelee, who lived at the Hyland House, 84 Boston Street

Samuel Gibson (c. 1761 – 1795)

Born enslaved in the West Indies
Enslaved in Guilford by Timothy Frisbie
After being emancipated, he fiddled to support himself
Moved to Hartford and became a prosperous merchant
Died age 34, leaving his estate to his former enslaver’s son

Sharper Rogers (c. 1740 – aft. 1776)

Enslaved by Samuel Robinson
Thought to be the husband of Flora and father of Cesar and Abel
Emancipated 23 Feb 1770  
Served in the American Revolution as a wagoner of the 6th Connecticut (Meigs Colored Troops)

Shem (c. 1726 – 1794)

Served in the American Revolution while enslaved
Enslaved by Capt. John Scranton III until 1758
Enslaved by Submit Scranton and her husband, Deacon Simeon Chittenden 
Tombstone in North Guilford Cemetery

Shem (    – aft. 1694) 

Enslaved by Rev. Joseph Elliot, then by his widow Mary “to better enable her in housekeeping with her young children”
Tombstone in North Guilford Cemetery

Stepney

Enslaved by John Graves III c. 1762, at 581 Boston Post Road, East Guilford (Madison) for more than three decades

Sukey (c. 1785 –    )

Enslaved at birth
Daughter of Lettuce; grandson of Tamar
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford
Emancipated when she turned eighteen in accordance with Rev. Todd’s 1791 will

Tamar (1744 – 1816)

Weaver; enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford at or near 19 Britton Lane, East Guilford (currently Madison) “after a ship containing slaves washed ashore nearby”
Emancipated in 1791 by Rev. Todd, who in his will left his “servant maid Tamar a brass kettle, weavers Loom, Reed, Geers & Tackling, and all those household goods and bedding that I have allowed her to call her own and a parcel of land near the dwelling house of David Thompson”
She later moved to Branford and married Prim
After his death, she moved back to East Guilford
Died age 72

Theophilius Niger (    – 1770)

Enslaved by Thomas and Abigail Hodgkin at Horse Pond Road and Wildcat Road in East Guilford
Married a Native American, Penelope Tantipen, in 1748
Emancipated c. 1760

Thomas (1785 –    )

Son of Tombo and Pender
Baptized 17 Jul 1785 North Guilford Congregational Church
Probably born enslaved by Rev. Thomas W. Bray

Tom (abt. 1740 – aft. 1765)

Enslaved by Col. Timothy Stone
Valued at £60 pounds in 1765
Probably the husband of Vilet

Tom

Fiddler
Enslaved by Rev. Jonathan Todd of East Guilford

Tombo/Thomas Bow/Beau/Bray (c. 1740 – aft. 1802)

Farmer
Enslaved by Rev. Thomas W. Bray
Probably named after his enslaver
Baptized 18 Oct 1772 North Guilford Congregational Church
Married Pender, then married Candace (daughter of Montros and Phillis) in 1792
Lived on Nut Plains Road
Emancipated by 1800

Tome (c. 1682 – aft. 1727)

Mason, farmer, builder
Enslaved by Lieutenant John Graves II, at 581 Boston Post Road, East Guilford (now Madison)
Valued at 1 pound 15 pence in 1727
Inherited and enslaved by widow Elizabeth (Foote) Graves in 1726

Vilet (abt. 1740 – aft. 1765)

Enslaved by Col. Timothy Stone
She and her child were valued at £40 pounds in 1765
Probably the wife of Tom, who was also enslaved by Col. Timothy Stone

The Unnamed Enslaved In Guilford

Unnamed Indigenous Woman (    – aft. 1758) 

Enslaved by Capt. John Scranton III
Listed in Probate Court records
Allowed to choose which child of Capt. Scranton would be her next enslaver

Unnamed Indigenous Boy (c. 1665 –    )

Enslaved by Deacon John Fowler (d. 1676)
Valued at £7 in inventory of his enslaver

Unnamed “Negro Man” (c. 1685 –    )

Enslaved by Sgt. John Parmelee
Listed in the 1716 grand tax list valued at £7 where a horse was valued at £3

Unnamed “Negro Man”

Enslaved by Deacon Benjamin Stone
Listed in the 1753 probate record as valued at £420
Inherited and enslaved by Deacon Stone’s daughter, Sarah, who was the wife of Daniel Bishop

Unnamed “Negro Man” (     –  1759)

Enslaved by Oliver Collins
Died 18 May 1759

Unnamed “Negro Man” (bef. 1742 – 1763)

Enslaved by Rev. James Sprout
Died 3 Feb 1763

Unnamed “Negro Man” (    – 1771)

Enslaved by Jasper Griffing
Died on 27 Jun 1771

Unnamed “Negro Wench” (    – 1755)

Enslaved by Charles Stone
Died on 14 Feb 1755

Unnamed “Negro Wench” (    – 1756)

Enslaved by Ebenezer Stone
Died on 27 Jun 1756

Unnamed “Wench” (    – 1758)

Enslaved by Rev. Edmund Ward
Died on 26 Aug 1758

Unnamed “Negro Boy” (     – 1756)

Enslaved by Captain Nathaniel Bishop
Died 28 Jun 1756

Unnamed “Negro Boy” (     – 1766)

Enslaved by Samuel Robinson
Died 7 May 1766

Unnamed “Negro Boy” (abt. 1765 –     )

Enslaved by Ebenezer Scranton 1774 enslaved by the widow Ann (Rowlson) Scranton
He may have been the son of Chandis
He might be the same as Peter Gardner

Unnamed “Negro Girl” (    – 1776)

Enslaved by Rev. Amos Fowler
Died on 24 Dec 1776

Unnamed “Negro Child” (    – 1756)

Enslaved by Rev. Edmund Ward
Died on 8 Dec 1756

Unnamed male child (c. 1760 –    )

Enslaved by Col. Timothy Stone
He and his mother, Vilet, were valued at £40 pounds in 1765
Probably the son of Tom, who was also enslaved by Col. Timothy Stone

Unnamed male child (c. 1785 –    )

Child of enslaved woman named Phillis when she was enslaved by either Charles Caldwell or Rev. Jonathan Todd

Unnamed Person

Enslaved by Deacon John Burgis
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved person #1 by Nathaniel Caldwell
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved person #2 by Nathaniel Caldwell
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved by Josiah Calhoun
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved by John Elliot II 
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved by Daniel Hand of East Guilford
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved person #1 by Jane Maltby
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved person #2 by Jane Maltby
Listed in 1790 census

Unnamed Person

Enslaved by John Scovel
Listed in 1790 census