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In 1801, a law was passed that required lists of African Americans who were free to be submitted annually along with lists of taxable property. These "Free Negro Lists" included name, gender, residence, and occupation of individuals.
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Originally published in 1943 by UNC Press, The Free Negro in North Carolina, 1790-1860 was his first book on the subject. As Franklin shows, freed slaves in the ...
On 25 January 1803, the General Assembly had required localities to register every free Negro or mulatto living within their jurisdiction. County court ...
Thus the free Negro population of the North was largely black. In 1850, when the United States census Elrst distinguished between blacks and mulattoes-meaning ...
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Slaves Without Masters was first published in 1974, when the subject of the free negro was far less studied than it is now (Berlin defends his less than ...
I read the Free Negro in Virginia, while in college during the 80's. I was amazed that there were free Negros during that era. Oscillatory Chaos • 10 years ago.
Dec 16, 2011 · Free Negro owners of slaves in the United States in 1830, together with Absentee ownership of slaves in the United States in 1830 ; Publication ...
negro or mulatto woman was of course free. By way of summary, the free negro element in Mississippi could be legally recruited by emancipation within the state ...
Free African Americans were required to register themselves. The resulting lists, known as “Free Negro Registers,” often note whether an individual was born ...
The most pathetic figure in North Carolina prior to the Civil War was the free negro. Hedged about with social and legal restrictions, he ever remained an ...