533

South Carolina 1827 Bond and Mortgage of Personal Property Mentioning Slaves

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles / Black Americana Start Price:250.00 USD Estimated At:350.00 - 600.00 USD
South Carolina 1827 Bond and Mortgage of Personal Property Mentioning Slaves
SOLD
250.00USD+ buyer's premium + applicable fees & taxes.
This item SOLD at 2022 Jul 27 @ 15:59UTC-4 : AST/EDT
PLEASE CONTACT US TO REGISTER FOR LIVE BIDDING OR ABSENTEE BIDDING AT:

PH: 1-201-944-4800
FAX: 1-201-839-3336
Web: www.archivesinternational.com
Email: info@archivesinternational.com

Snail Mail: Archives International Auctions
1060 Main Street, Suite 202, River Edge, NJ 07661

The auction will take place on July 27, 2022 at AIA's office located at 1060 Main St., Suite #202, River Edge, NJ 07661 beginning at 11:00 AM
South Carolina. Lot includes 2 Partially printed, partially handwritten documents, as well as additional pages of related details, Including: 1827 Mortgage of Personal Property document, with Christopher Jenkins, Planter, securing the payment of $5600 for the transfer of sixteen "Negro slaves," whose names are listed, "Dido, Sam, Delia and her child, Paul, Kate, Hannah,.....Adam Eleanor, John and Cupid", including an unnamed child. The slaves were to be delivered to Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, a Widow. The back of the mortgage states that the document served as a Bond and Mortgage and "as security for Francis Lance," with the date of 21 February 1833 listed underneath. Also on back is a handwritten note by Elizabeth Ball, mentioning the Bank of the State of South Carolina; Second piece is an 1827 Bond between Christopher Jenkins and Elizabeth Ball, with Ball owing the sum of $11,250 with interest, to be paid annually. Handwritten notes on back include an oath of witness to the bond, as well as a statement of interest payment, and additional attached documents include more handwritten bond details, including some payments from the Estate of Christopher Jenkins. All are in Fine condition for their age, as documents date from 1827 but additional notes are from later years, such as 1833. Some toning and aging. Fascinating piece of South Carolina history related to slave ownership, with many interesting details to be explored.