Enslaved People Named: Old Jack, Old Peg, Young Peg, Young Jack, Ben, Smart, Bob, Joe, Mary, Affy, Moses, Violet, Lindy, Diana, Charlotte, Nelly, William, Tom, Primus, Isaac, Chatham, Beck, Sam, Minda, Sarah, Louisa, Jane, Hannah, Ann, Stephen, Green
On January 31, 1822, James S. Bradwell, planter of Liberty County, used as collateral on a promissory note of $6000 to Nathaniel Law and Alexander McIver, planters of the same place, all those thirty one negro slaves, named Old Jack, Old Peg, Young Peg, Young Jack, Ben, Smart, Bob, Joe, Mary, Affy, Moses, Violet, Lindy, Diana, Charlotte, Nelly, William, Tom, Primus, Isaac, Chatham, Beck, Sam, Minda, Sarah, Louisa, Jane, Hannah, Ann, Stephen and Green.” Law and McIver were acting as security on a loan Bradwell had received from the Darien Bank; thus this note was to secure them against loss in case of default. Witnessed by Joseph Jones. Recorded in Liberty County Superior Court on January 6, 1822.
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 H (1816-1822), p. 439-40. Image #252-3 (Link: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-SSRG-K?cat=292358)