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Indenture of Jean Bellevue with Francois Bosse sponsored by Cecaire Pitoli, Volume 2, Number 100, 1816 January 30
title
Indenture of Jean Bellevue with Francois Bosse sponsored by Cecaire Pitoli, Volume 2, Number 100, 1816 January 30
Subject
Free blacks, Haiti, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1816-01-30
Abstract
In this indenture, Jean Bellevue (described as a free child of color of 13 years of age, born in Saint Domingue) is sponsored by his father, Cecaire Pitoli (described as a free negro), as an apprentice to Francois Bosse (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a shoemaker. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Douville Conille with John Goldenbow sponsored by Jean Conille, Volume 3, Number 113, 1819 February 26
title
Indenture of Douville Conille with John Goldenbow sponsored by Jean Conille, Volume 3, Number 113, 1819 February 26
Subject
Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans, Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1819-02-26
Abstract
In this indenture, George Rolland (described as a nine-year-old quadroon) is sponsored by his brother, Jean Baptiste Conille (described as a quadroon), as an apprentice to John Goldenbow to learn to be a taylor. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Michel Jenkins with Jean Rousseau sponsored by Marie Magdeleine Allemand, Volume 4, Number 67, 1824 April 28
title
Indenture of Michel Jenkins with Jean Rousseau sponsored by Marie Magdeleine Allemand, Volume 4, Number 67, 1824 April 28
Subject
Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1824-04-28
Abstract
In this indenture, Michel Jenkins (described as a young free man of color of 11 years of age) is sponsored by his mother, Marie Magdeleine Allemand (described as a free woman of color), as an apprentice to Jean Rousseau (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a joiner and cabinetmaker. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Joseph Patterson with Francois Bosse sponsored by Francois Patterson, Volume 3, Number 44, 1818 May 11
title
Indenture of Joseph Patterson with Francois Bosse sponsored by Francois Patterson, Volume 3, Number 44, 1818 May 11
Subject
Free blacks, Cuba, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1818-05-11
Abstract
In this indenture, Joseph Patterson (described as a free child of color of 14 years of age, born in Cuba) is sponsored by his father, Francois Patterson (described as a free man of color) as an apprentice to Francois Bosse (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a shoemaker and bootmaker. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Joseph with N. C. Lane sponsored by Jacques Lefevre, Volume 5, Number 383, 1835 May 19
title
Indenture of Joseph with N. C. Lane sponsored by Jacques Lefevre, Volume 5, Number 383, 1835 May 19
Subject
Slaves, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1835-05-19
Abstract
In this indenture, Joseph (described as a mulatto slave of 20 years of age) is sponsored by Jacques Lefevre (described as a free man of color) as an apprentice to N. C. Lane to learn to be a carpenter.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Jean Louis Moreau with Ferdinand Lioteau sponsored by Louise Lominil, Volume 1, Number 12, 1811 June 5
title
Indenture of Jean Louis Moreau with Ferdinand Lioteau sponsored by Louise Lominil, Volume 1, Number 12, 1811 June 5
Subject
Orphans, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free blacks, Haiti, Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds
Date created ms
1811-06-05
Abstract
In this indenture, Jean Louis Moreau (described as a free orphan boy of color from Saint Domingue) is sponsored by his aunt, Louise Lominil (described as a free quartroon), as an apprentice to Ferdinand Lioteau (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a cabinetmaker.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Louis Baptiste with Gerome Riviere sponsored by Marie Dupard, Volume 4, Number 281, 1830 January 25
title
Indenture of Louis Baptiste with Gerome Riviere sponsored by Marie Dupard, Volume 4, Number 281, 1830 January 25
Subject
Creoles, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1830-01-25
Abstract
In this indenture, Louis Baptiste (described as a young free man of color of about 14 years of age and a Creole of Louisiana) is sponsored by his mother, Marie Dupard (described as a free woman of color, spelled ""Dupart"" in another document), as an apprentice to Gerome Riviere to learn to be a blacksmith. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Jules Biamy with Dessource Quessaire sponsored by Marie Perlouis, Volume 4, Number 279, 1830 January 30
title
Indenture of Jules Biamy with Dessource Quessaire sponsored by Marie Perlouis, Volume 4, Number 279, 1830 January 30
Subject
Creoles, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Florida, Pensacola, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1830-01-30
Abstract
In this indenture, Jules Biamy (described as a young free man of color of about 15 years of age and a Creole of Louisiana of Pensacola) is sponsored by his mother, Marie Perlouis (described as a free woman of color), as an apprentice to Dessource Quessaire (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a joiner and cabinetmaker. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Jean Becket with Francois Bosse sponsored by Eulalie Laforest, Volume 3, Number 43, 1818 May 11
title
Indenture of Jean Becket with Francois Bosse sponsored by Eulalie Laforest, Volume 3, Number 43, 1818 May 11
Subject
Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1818-05-11
Abstract
In this indenture, Jean Becket (described as a young free man of color of 17 years of age) is sponsored by his sister, Eulalie Laforest (described as a free woman of color) as an apprentice to Francois Bosse (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a shoemaker and bootmaker. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Nelson Herveux with Joseph Firmin Perrault sponsored by Margueritte Menard, Volume 5, Number 353, 1833 February 25
title
Indenture of Nelson Herveux with Joseph Firmin Perrault sponsored by Margueritte Menard, Volume 5, Number 353, 1833 February 25
Subject
Creoles, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1833-02-25
Abstract
In this indenture, Nelson Herveux (described as a young free man of color of 18 years of age and a Creole of Louisiana) is sponsored by his mother, Margueritte Menard (described as a free person of color), as an apprentice to Joseph Firmin Perrault (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a bricklayer. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Jean Baptiste Averin with Joseph St. Amant sponsored by Pierre Garcie, Volume 4, Number 205, 1827 December 6
title
Indenture of Jean Baptiste Averin with Joseph St. Amant sponsored by Pierre Garcie, Volume 4, Number 205, 1827 December 6
Subject
Orphans, Louisiana, New Orleans, Creoles, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1827-12-06
Abstract
In this indenture, Jean Baptiste Averin (described as a free child of color and orphan of 12 years of age and a Creole of Louisiana) is sponsored by his uncle, Pierre Garcie (described as a free man of color), as an apprentice to Joseph St. Amant (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a blacksmith. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Urene Alexandre with Joseph St. Amant sponsored by Aurore Sauve, Volume 4, Number 302, 1830 December 20.
title
Indenture of Urene Alexandre with Joseph St. Amant sponsored by Aurore Sauve, Volume 4, Number 302, 1830 December 20.
Subject
Creoles, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1830-12-20
Abstract
In this indenture, Urene Alexandre (described as a young free man of color of 15 years of age and a Creole of Louisiana) is sponsored by his mother, Aurore Sauve (described as a free woman of color), as an apprentice to Joseph St. Amant (described as a free man of color) to learn to be a blacksmith. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
Indenture of Edouard Lavigne with Joachim Courcelle sponsored by Jeannette Leroy, Volume 4, Number 280, 1830 January 25
title
Indenture of Edouard Lavigne with Joachim Courcelle sponsored by Jeannette Leroy, Volume 4, Number 280, 1830 January 25
Subject
Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1830-01-25
Abstract
In this indenture, Edouard Lavigne (described as a young free man of color of about 15 years of age and a Creole of Louisiana) is sponsored by his mother, Jeanette Leroy (described as a free woman of color), as an apprentice to Joachim Courcelle to learn to be a bricklayer. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
William T. Johnson and family papers. Legal and financial documents. Folder 01-16, 1830-1839.
title
William T. Johnson and family papers. Legal and financial documents. Folder 01-16, 1830-1839.
Subject
Free African Americans, Mississippi, Natchez, African American women, Mississippi, Natchez, African American families, Mississippi, Natchez, Johnson, William T., 1809?-1851, Johnson, Ann Battles, 1815?-1866, Battles, Harriet, born approximately 1792, Miller, James (Barber), Legal documents, Receipts (Acknowledgments)(Acknowledgments) Deeds, Marriage licenses, Invoices, Insurance policies, Licenses
Date created ms
1830, 1839
Abstract
Legal and financial documents of William Johnson, Harriet Battles, and Ann Battles Johnson, free persons of color, include receipts of sale, invoices, insurance policies, and agreements for sale and renting of property between the years 1830-1839. Documents of note include: a license to remain in the state of Mississippi for Harriet Battles dated 1832; a marriage license dated April 20, 1835 for William Johnson and Ann Battles; an agreement of 1830 between Jacob Eiler, agent of Samuel M. Neill, and James Miller, a free man of color, concerning the lease of a building; and a document dated October 15, 1833 which details the terms of a lease between William Johnson and Samuel M. Neill for Johnson's renting and purchase of a building and its surrounding property.

Also represented are: insurance policies for William Johnson with the Natchez Insurance Company; a receipt dated 1834 for a certified claim by Harriet Battles against the estate of David Johnston; a promissory note of 1838 from Noah Barlow to William Johnson;a stock certificate of the Mississippi Railroad Company dated 1839; and various other receipts for goods, crops, farm animals, and clothing.
William T. Johnson and family papers. Legal and financial documents. Folder 01-15, 1822-1829.
title
William T. Johnson and family papers. Legal and financial documents. Folder 01-15, 1822-1829.
Subject
Free African Americans, Mississippi, Natchez, African American women, Mississippi, Natchez, African American families, Mississippi, Natchez, Slaves, Emancipation, Ohio, Cincinnati, Slaveholders, Mississippi, Natchez, Power of attorney, Ohio, Cincinnati, Johnson, Ann Battles, 1815?-1866, Battles, Harriet, born approximately 1792, Tichenor, Gabriel, 1781-1855, Wright, Nathaniel, 1789-1875, Legal documents, Receipts (Acknowledgments)(Acknowledgments) Deeds
Date created ms
1822, 1829
Abstract
The folder contains legal documents created during the years 1822-1829, which relate to the emancipation of Harriet Battles and Ann Battles Johnson by Gabriel Tichenor.

The first document, dated May 16, 1822, is a notice and acknowledgment of Tichenor's intention to emancipate Harriet Battles. The document was drafted in the Parish of Concordia, Louisiana and signed by Gabriel Tichenor, Judge Edward Broughton, and Deputy Sheriff A. Stanbrough.

The second document is a deed of manumission, dated May 1826, for Harriet Battles and her young daughter Ann Battles. The document is drafted and signed in Ohio by Gabriel Tichenor, Tichenor's lawyer Nathanial Wright, Judge George P. Torrence of Hamilton County, Ohio, Isaac G. Burnet, mayor of Cincinnati, and the court clerk. In essence, this deed, re-emancipated Harriet and legally manumitted her daughter Ann through the Court of Ohio.

The third document of Gabriel Tichenor (now claiming citizenship in Natchez, Mississippi) notifies the State of Mississippi that he has given his Cincinnati lawyer, Nathanial Wright, full power of attorney and informs the court that Wright has emancipated Harriet and Ann Battles. Through this document, Nathanial Wright also offers testimony that Tichenor has manumitted both Harriet and Ann Battles, through his attorney. The mayor of Cincinnati, Issac Burnet, also offers testimony of Nathanial Wright's right to manumit Harriet and Ann Battles on Tichenor's behalf.

The fourth document, dated December 21, 1827, is a receipt for the sale of two enslaved persons--"a negro girl named Julia aged about 21 years, and a child Laura aged one year"--from James Ferguson to Jenny Bush, Harriet's mother. Julia and Laura were later purchased and emancipated by Harriet Battles in 1840 (folder 17 of the William T. Johnson and Family Papers contains the act of emancipation), and it is likely this receipt belonged to Harriet. The receipt is attached to newsprint from a page of classified advertisements in a New Orleans newspaper.

The fifth item of the folder, dated June 11, 1829, is a handwritten receipt for Harriet Battles for the purchase of flour and lard.
Indenture of Antoine with Raphael Mayorquiru sponsored by Marie Wiltz, Volume 1, Number 104, 1813 May 24
title
Indenture of Antoine with Raphael Mayorquiru sponsored by Marie Wiltz, Volume 1, Number 104, 1813 May 24
Subject
Orphans, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans, Apprentices, Louisiana, New Orleans.", Indentured servants, Louisiana, New Orleans, Legal documents, Deeds
Date created ms
1813-05-24
Abstract
In this indenture, Antoine (described as a free man of color and orphan of 15 years of age) is sponsored by Marie Wiltz (described as a free woman of color) as an apprentice to Raphael Mayorquine (described as a free negro) to learn to be a cobbler. In French.

Indentures in which at least one party was a free person of color were selected from among all of the indentures available. This identification was made either by the designation of an individual as a free person of color in the record or when a phenotypical description like "quadroon," "mulatto," or "Negro" was given and there was no information to indicate the person was enslaved.
William T. Johnson and family papers. Legal and financial papers. Folder 01-27, approximately 1850-1929.
title
William T. Johnson and family papers. Legal and financial papers. Folder 01-27, approximately 1850-1929.
Subject
Free African Americans, Mississippi, Natchez, African American women, Mississippi, Natchez, African American families, Mississippi, Natchez, African American plantation owners, Mississippi, Natchez, African American physicians, Mississippi, Natchez, Johnson, Ann Battles, 1815?-1866, Battles, Harriet, born approximately 1792, Johnson, Byron, 1839-1872, Johnson, William R., died 1938, Johnson, Anna, 1841-1922, Legal documents, Receipts (Acknowledgments)(Acknowledgments) Invoices, Contracts
Date created ms
1850, 1929
Abstract
Miscellaneous legal and financial papers of the Johnson family, free people of color and their descendents, are undated and have been given approximate dates ranging from the 1850s to the 1920s. The bulk of the materials include receipts, invoices, notes, and agreements that were probably created in the latter half of the 19th century. These papers document the business and financial life of Ann Battles Johnson and her children, Byron and Anna Johnson. Many of the materials relate to the management of the family plantation, Peachland Plantation.

Four documents (dated approximately 1920s) probably belonged to Dr. William R. Johnson, Anna Johnson's nephew. Of these items is a statement of "Aunt Anna's business," probably created in 1923, which details Anna Johnson's debts and money owed to her following her death.
William T. Johnson and family papers. Correspondence and manuscript materials. Folder 01-02, 1855-1859.
title
William T. Johnson and family papers. Correspondence and manuscript materials. Folder 01-02, 1855-1859.
Subject
Free African Americans, Mississippi, Natchez, African American families, Mississippi, Natchez, African American barbers, Mississippi, Natchez, African American women, Mississippi, Natchez, African American women, Louisiana, New Orleans, African American children, Louisiana, New Orleans, Johnson, William T., 1809?-1851, Hoggatt, Emma, Miller, Octavia, Brustie, Victoir, Johnson, Ann Battles, 1815?-1866, Johnson, Richard M., born 1837, Epidemics, Louisiana, New Orleans, Children and death, Louisiana, New Orleans
Date created ms
1855, 1859
Abstract
Correspondence of the Johnson family for the years 1855-1859 is primarily comprised of letters to Ann Battles Johnson, a free person of color of Natchez, Mississippi. The letters relate news from family and friends during the Antebellum period. Correspondents include the Johnsons' nieces, Emma Hoggatt and Octavia Miller, family friend Victoir Brustie, and the Johnsons' son, Richard M. Johnson.

The bulk of letters are written by Emma Hoggatt to her aunt, Ann Battles Johnson, from her home in New Orleans. In these letters, Emma discusses the health of her family and other family related news. A letter dated March 10, 1855 discusses Emma's poor state of heart health. A letter to Ann dated May 26, 1855 describes an outbreak of illness in the city of New Orleans and discloses that the sickness nearly took the life of her own baby.

Letters from Octavia Miller to Ann Battles Johnson primarily discuss personal health and the health of Octavia's family and community in New Orleans.

Letters of Victoir Brustie to Ann Battles Johnson discuss news of his family in New Orleans.

Letters from Richard M. Johnson to his mother discuss his state of health and his ongoing search for work in the city of New Orleans. A letter from Richard dated June 25, 1859 requests money for a pair of shoes. Another letter, dated July 23, 1859, requests his mother send his book of poetry to his address in New Orleans.
Emancipation petition of Joseph Prieto, Number 36J, 1825.
title
Emancipation petition of Joseph Prieto, Number 36J, 1825.
Subject
Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Slaves, Emancipation, Louisiana, New Orleans, Slaveholders, Louisiana, New Orleans, Petitions, Legal documents
Date created ms
1825
Abstract
Petition of Joseph Prieto, a free man of color, to free the enslaved woman Babet (described as a negress) and Madelaine, who are about 50 years of age.
Emancipation petition of Mollier Duvernay, Number 20B, 1834.
title
Emancipation petition of Mollier Duvernay, Number 20B, 1834.
Subject
African American families, Louisiana, New Orleans, Child slaves, Louisiana, New Orleans, Free African Americans, Louisiana, New Orleans. Slaves, Emancipation, Louisiana, New Orleans, Slaveholders, Louisiana, New Orleans, Petitions, Legal documents
Date created ms
1834
Abstract
Petition of Mollier Duvernay, a free man of color, to free his children, the enslaved persons Mollier (12 years of age), Molliercine (about 15 years of age), and Marie Rose (19 years of age).

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