Prosper - BRIL21
Title
Prosper - BRIL21
Identifier
BRIL21
Subject
African Americans--History, African Americans--History--To 1863, Artisans, Bricklayers
Source
South-Carolina Gazette and Country Journal
Date
July 4, 1769
Trade
Bricklayer
Gender
Male
Enslaver
Benjamin Trapier
Home
Benjamin Trapier's plantation in Georgetown, South Carolina
Home Location
Georgetown, South Carolina
Events
1. Self-emancipated from Benjamin Trapier
Item Type
Advertisement
Notes
Prosper is also known as James or John
Transcription
RUN AWAY from the subscriber, the 30th of June last, a mustee follow, named PROSPER : but calls himself James , and sometimes John , a bricklayer and jobbing carpenter by trade; is about five feet ten inches high, thin visage, a little round shouldered, generally wears a large head of curled hair, has been lately branded in his right chock R, but it now only appears as a scar; had on when he went away a negro cloth jacket turned up with blue, with breeches and boots of the same, and petticoat trowsers, took with him an oznabrug and checked shirt; he has lately been seen in Charles-Town, where he formerly lived, and in which place he is, with good reason, believed to be harboured.— Whoever will apprehend and deliver the said fellow to me at George-Town, to Mr. John Cogdell, Factor, in Charles-Town, or to the warden of the work-house shall receive TWO GUINEAS reward, and reasonable charges.
All masters of vessels and others are cautioned not on entertain or carry the said fellow off the province.
July 1, 1769 .
BENJAMIN TRAPIER.
All masters of vessels and others are cautioned not on entertain or carry the said fellow off the province.
July 1, 1769 .
BENJAMIN TRAPIER.
Collection
Citation
Warning: Attempt to read property "anonymous" on null in /home/blackcra/archive.blackcraftspeople.org/themes/cville_rally_theme-master/functions.php on line 86
Warning: Undefined variable $creator in /home/blackcra/archive.blackcraftspeople.org/themes/cville_rally_theme-master/functions.php on line 111
, “Prosper - BRIL21,” accessed September 9, 2024, https://archive.blackcraftspeople.org/items/show/96.