Enslaved Persons Named: Cuffee, Diana, Hetty, Peggy, Young Cuffee, Young Diana, Hannah, Bella, Sue, Bristol, Dinah, Leah, Toney [alt: Tony], Jane, Lucinda, Cato, Friday
On March 10, 1830, Josiah Wilson, planter of Liberty County, used as collateral on a promissory note of $2500 to Elias Fort, merchant of Chatham County, “all and each of the following slaves, with the future increase of the females; that is to say, Cuffee, Diana, Hetty, Peggy, Young Cuffee, Young Diana, Hannah, Bella, Sue, Bristol, Dinah, Leah, Toney [alt: Tony], Jane, Lucinda, Cato and Friday,” in addition to a 750-acre tract of land in Liberty County on the North Newport River where Josiah Wilson lived, bounded south and southeast by Joseph Austin, west and northwest by “lands now belonging to Doctor William P. McConnell.” Witnessed by David Stetson, Silas Fulton, Richard F. Axson. Recorded in Liberty County Superior Court on March 8, 1830 [SIC, the deed itself was dated March 10, 1830, but was said to have been recorded on March 8, 1830 – presumably a mistake].
Source: Family Search.org. Liberty County Superior Court “Deeds and mortgages, 1777-1920; general index to deeds and mortgages, 1777-1958,” Film: Deeds & Mortgages, v. H-I 1816-1831,” Record Book I, 1822-1831, p. 388-9. Image #502 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-SSY8-Z?i=501&cat=292358)