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Size | 6 items |
Abstract | The Tillerow Campbell papers consist of the 1858 bill of sale documenting the purchase of Tillerow Campbell, a three-year-old African American child, for $335 by L. V. Campbell, a white lawyer in Union Grove, Iredell County, N.C.; the loyalty oath of L. V. Campbell, signed 3 August 1865, in which he swore to "abide by faithfully and support all laws and proclamations made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves"; a letter, 1872, to L. V. Campbell from Richard A. McLaughlin, a lawyer and accountant, concerning an estate settlement for which Campbell had been charged for "negro hire" for 1863-1865, rent of land, and principle and interest on "one-third of a Negro Boy sold Sept 21st 1854...to 1st Apl 1872 is $244.47"; an undated cash valuation of L. V. Campbell's property; and two newspaper clippings with death notices for L. V. Campbell and his wife, Mrs. L. P. Bennett, who remarried after his death. |
Creator | Campbell, Tillerow, 1855- |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection. |
Language | English |
Processed by: Chaitra Powell and Nancy Kaiser, March 2019
Encoded by: Nancy Kaiser, March 2019
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Tillerow Campbell, an enslaved African American child, was born in January 1855. He was bought in 1858 by Leoldin V. Campbell (1827-1888), a white lawyer of Union Grove, Iredell County, N.C.
Back to TopThe Tillerow Campbell papers consist of the 1858 bill of sale documenting the purchase of Tillerow Campbell, a three-year-old African American child, for $335 by L. V. Campbell, a white lawyer in Union Grove, Iredell County, N.C.; the loyalty oath of L. V. Campbell, signed 3 August 1865, in which he swore to "abide by faithfully and support all laws and proclamations made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves"; a letter, 1872, to L. V. Campbell from Richard A. McLaughlin, a lawyer and accountant, concerning an estate settlement for which Campbell had been charged for "negro hire" for 1863-1865, rent of land, and principle and interest on "one-third of a Negro Boy sold Sept 21st 1854...to 1st Apl 1872 is $244.47"; an undated cash valuation of L. V. Campbell's property; and two newspaper clippings with death notices for L. V. Campbell and his wife, Mrs. L. P. Bennett, who remarried after his death.
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