Enslaved People Named: Abram, Cuffy, African July On March 13, 1820, P.F. Winn sold to Jesse Ham for $1350 “three male slaves named Abram, Cuffy and African July.” Recorded in Liberty County Superior Court on March 13, 1820. [NOTE: P.F.

Enslaved People Named: Harry On February 7, 1820, Joseph McGowen, planter of Liberty County, sold to John McGowen, planter of Liberty County, for $100 “a certain negro slave named Harry.” Witnessed by Wm. [William] Wilson. Recorded in Liberty County Superior

Enslaved People Named: Sylvia, Phebe On March 3, 1818, William Hutcheson, South Carolina, sold to Jonathan Gaulden, Liberty County, for $750 “two negroes named Sylvia and her child named Phebe [alt: Phoebe].” Witnessed by William Hodges. Recorded in Liberty County

Enslaved People Named: Phillis On March 31, 1818, Miss Jane Hutcheson, formerly of Camden County, sold for $300 to Jonathan Gaulden “one negro girl named Phillis [alt: Phyllis].  Witnessed by William Hodges. Recorded in Liberty County Superior Court on April

Enslaved People Named: Darby On April 13, 1818, Josiah Wilson, planter of Liberty County, sold to Samuel Jones Jr, planter of Liberty County, for $928 “a certain negro man slave Darby, formerly the property of Andrew Knox of Savannah.” Witnessed

Enslaved People Named: Henry, Charles, May, Hagar, Lily, Satira, May, Jacob, Hannah, Priscilla, Abigail, Lucy, Marshall, Sandy, Sue On January 17, 1818, John A. Cuthbert, Liberty County, sold to John Stevens “the follwoing negroes; viz. Henry, Charles, May, Hagar, Lily,

Enslaved People Named: Katy On April 7, 1818, John R. Burke, of Savannah, sold to John Adams, also of Savannah, for $500 “a negro named Katy, about twenty seven years old, black complexion, to have and to hold the said

Enslaved People Named: Hagar On March 31, 1818, Benjamin Mell Junior, planter of Liberty County, sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, wife of William Foster of Liberty County, for $700 “a certain negro woman slave named Hagar.”  Mell noted that this

Enslaved People Named: Frank On October 29, 1817, David Lang, of Camden County, sold to Jonathan Gaulden, Liberty County, for $600 “a negro man named Frank, about twenty one years of age.” Witnessed by John Harrel. Recorded in Liberty County

Enslaved People Named: Tildia On October 20, 1817, “the heirs of John Pigott, late of Liberty County, sold to Jonathan Gaulden for $400 “a negro wench named Tildia, about thirty two years of age.” Signed by Erell (?) Stogner, Nathaniel

Enslaved People Named: Phebe On August 23, 1817, William Fuller, of Columbia County, Georgia, sold to Jonathan Gaulden, Liberty County, for $500 “a negro wench named Phebe, about twenty years old, and her future issue and increase.” Witnessed by John

Enslaved People Named: Charlotte On July 7, 1817, John Martin, planter of Liberty County, sold to Jonathan Gaulden, same place, for $1700 “four negro slaves, to wit, Pompey, Charlotte his wife, and their two children Jack and Bob.” Recorded in

Enslaved People Named: Pompey, Charlotte, Jack, Bob On July 7, 1817, John Martin, planter of Liberty County, sold to Jonathan Gaulden, same place, for $1700 “four negro slaves, to wit, Pompey, Charlotte his wife, and their two children Jack and

Enslaved People Named: Popey On January 2, 1801, Joshua Grinage, of Columbia County, Georgia, sold to John Martin of Savannah for $200 “a certain negro boy slave named Popey, of eight years of age.” Witnessed by Norman McLeod, George Williams.

Enslaved People Named: Charles, Jan, Flora, Sally, Mary, Sina, Cinder [alt: Cinda], George, Tom, Mazey, Cinder (a child), Emma, Adam, Abram, John On February 2, 1816, at Sunbury, Dorothy VanYeveren, widow of Sunbury, sold to Jedidiah Field for $4010 “the

Enslaved People Named: China, Diana On March 25, 1815, at Sunbury, John Somarsall sold to Jedidiah Field for $450 “a wench by the name of China (or possibly Rhina) and child Diana.” Recorded in Liberty County Superior Court on June

Enslaved People Named: Sully, Tamar On July 17, 1812, John Boggs, Liberty County, sold to Jedidiah Field for $900 “two certain negro slaves, by name Sully and Tamar: to have and to hold the said boy Sully and girl Tamar

Enslaved People Named: Harry On March 25, 1811, James E. Morris, Liberty County, sold to Jedidiah Field, same place, for $300, “a certain negro boy named Harry.” Recorded in Liberty County Superior Court on June 5, 1817.  Source: Family Search.org.