Hello:
Does anyone know how to access the Slave Schedules on line? It does not
seem possible from Heritage Quest----or have I overlooked something? Is it
available anywhere else?
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net
1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
singhals
Re: 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
carlhuval wrote:
These are so spare, information-wise, that few places spend their money
on digitizing them. You best bet are (1) the People of Color site
(free, and no I don't know the URL) or (2) the county's GenWeb page
http://www.usgenweb.org/?? where ?? is the two letter postal code for the
state, and drill down to the appropriate county.
For the non-southerners (g) -- the slave schedules were supposed to list
the name of the slave holder followed by an individual, but nameless,
enumeration of the slaves (female, 19, mulatto; male 24, octroon; male
84, black). SOME enumerators did group head-counts (females, 5 black, 4
mulatto; males, 4 mulatto, 3 black), and a very rare few listed the
slaves by name, age, and race. The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
Hello:
Does anyone know how to access the Slave Schedules on line? It does not
seem possible from Heritage Quest----or have I overlooked something? Is it
available anywhere else?
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net
These are so spare, information-wise, that few places spend their money
on digitizing them. You best bet are (1) the People of Color site
(free, and no I don't know the URL) or (2) the county's GenWeb page
http://www.usgenweb.org/?? where ?? is the two letter postal code for the
state, and drill down to the appropriate county.
For the non-southerners (g) -- the slave schedules were supposed to list
the name of the slave holder followed by an individual, but nameless,
enumeration of the slaves (female, 19, mulatto; male 24, octroon; male
84, black). SOME enumerators did group head-counts (females, 5 black, 4
mulatto; males, 4 mulatto, 3 black), and a very rare few listed the
slaves by name, age, and race. The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
-
Dick Stephens
Re: 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
"singhals" <singhals@erols.com> wrote in message
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
snip
< The slave schedules also only exist for
There's at least one exception to this. I've seen slave schedules for
Kentucky, which remained in the Union.
Dick Stephens
>
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
snip
< The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
There's at least one exception to this. I've seen slave schedules for
Kentucky, which remained in the Union.
Dick Stephens
>
-
singhals
Re: 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
Dick Stephens wrote:
It did? (blank look) ... (g) Thanks, Dick!
Cheryl
"singhals" <singhals@erols.com> wrote in message
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
snip
The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
There's at least one exception to this. I've seen slave schedules for
Kentucky, which remained in the Union.
It did? (blank look) ... (g) Thanks, Dick!
Cheryl
-
carlhuval
Re: 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
singhals <singhals@erols.com> wrote in message
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
Thanks very much for the information.
It is true that the Slave Schedules provide very little data in terms of
genealogical information. Still, it does locate the large slaveholders, and
since some newly freed slaves took on the owners's surname, it does help in
locating where the newly freed slaves might have come from. Also the number
of slaves provides a good measure of the prosperity of the slaveholders.
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
carlhuval wrote:
Hello:
Does anyone know how to access the Slave Schedules on line? It does not
seem possible from Heritage Quest----or have I overlooked something? Is
it
available anywhere else?
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net
These are so spare, information-wise, that few places spend their money
on digitizing them. You best bet are (1) the People of Color site
(free, and no I don't know the URL) or (2) the county's GenWeb page
http://www.usgenweb.org/?? where ?? is the two letter postal code for the
state, and drill down to the appropriate county.
For the non-southerners (g) -- the slave schedules were supposed to list
the name of the slave holder followed by an individual, but nameless,
enumeration of the slaves (female, 19, mulatto; male 24, octroon; male
84, black). SOME enumerators did group head-counts (females, 5 black, 4
mulatto; males, 4 mulatto, 3 black), and a very rare few listed the
slaves by name, age, and race. The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
Cheryl and Group:
Thanks very much for the information.
It is true that the Slave Schedules provide very little data in terms of
genealogical information. Still, it does locate the large slaveholders, and
since some newly freed slaves took on the owners's surname, it does help in
locating where the newly freed slaves might have come from. Also the number
of slaves provides a good measure of the prosperity of the slaveholders.
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net
-
Lorenzo
Re: 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
"Dick Stephens" <hootman2@NOSPAMcomcast.net> wrote in message
news:RHA5d.121304$D%.107392@attbi_s51...
Ancestry. You must go to 1850, state, county and then you see the choice of
schedules. No indexes. Apparently not all of the slave schedules (or other
census data for that matter) survived the civil war since they were not all
sent to the U.S. government before hostilities began.
Lorenzo
news:RHA5d.121304$D%.107392@attbi_s51...
"singhals" <singhals@erols.com> wrote in message
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
snip
The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
There's at least one exception to this. I've seen slave schedules for
Kentucky, which remained in the Union.
Dick Stephens
I have used the 1850 slave sched for Washington Co. MS that I found on
Ancestry. You must go to 1850, state, county and then you see the choice of
schedules. No indexes. Apparently not all of the slave schedules (or other
census data for that matter) survived the civil war since they were not all
sent to the U.S. government before hostilities began.
Lorenzo
-
carlhuval
Re: 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules
Lorenzo <lorenzo88@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:B1X5d.4955$sP2.214@trndny04...
Thanks very much Lorenzo. I do not have access to Ancestry. So could you
check for Joseph FENET and Daniel HEARON (or other FENETs and HEARONs) in
Lowndes County, Mississippi? This would be for the 1850 and 1860 Census
Slave Schedules.
I will appreciate any help!
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net
news:B1X5d.4955$sP2.214@trndny04...
"Dick Stephens" <hootman2@NOSPAMcomcast.net> wrote in message
news:RHA5d.121304$D%.107392@attbi_s51...
"singhals" <singhals@erols.com> wrote in message
news:4156cc36$0$4053$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...
snip
The slave schedules also only exist for
the states that would become the Confederacy.
Cheryl
There's at least one exception to this. I've seen slave schedules for
Kentucky, which remained in the Union.
Dick Stephens
I have used the 1850 slave sched for Washington Co. MS that I found on
Ancestry. You must go to 1850, state, county and then you see the choice
of
schedules. No indexes. Apparently not all of the slave schedules (or
other
census data for that matter) survived the civil war since they were not
all
sent to the U.S. government before hostilities began.
Lorenzo
Thanks very much Lorenzo. I do not have access to Ancestry. So could you
check for Joseph FENET and Daniel HEARON (or other FENETs and HEARONs) in
Lowndes County, Mississippi? This would be for the 1850 and 1860 Census
Slave Schedules.
I will appreciate any help!
Carl HUVAL
Vicksburg, MS USA
carlhuval@canufly.net