Associated People (4) |
The dates listed below have different categories as denoted by the letters in the brackets following each date. Here is a key to explain those letter codes:
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1817 [EA] - 1828 [LA] → Heir
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1817 [EA] - 1828 [LA] → Previous owner
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1831 [EA] - 1834 [LA] → Owner
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1834 [EA] - 1834 [LA] → Other
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Associated Claims (2) |
£797 15S 10D
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£191 1S 4D
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Estate Information (6) |
1817
[Number of enslaved people] 30(Tot) 11(F) 19(M)
[Name] Unknown Return of the heirs of John Liburd, deceased, owner; returned by Ann Liburd and in her possession
T71/364 136
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1822
[Number of enslaved people] 38(Tot) 16(F) 22(M)
[Name] Unknown Return of the heirs of John Liburd, owner, in the possession of Ann Liburd
T71/365 137
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1825
[Number of enslaved people] 39(Tot)
[Name] Unknown Return of Ann Liburd, owner
T71/366 112
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1828
[Number of enslaved people] 41(Tot)
[Name] Unknown Return of heirs of John Liburd, owner, in the possession of Anne Liburd
T71/367 102-104
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1831
[Number of enslaved people] 41(Tot) 18(F) 23(M)
[Name] Unknown Return of Ann Liburd, owner; the name of estate left blank
T71/368 136
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1834
[Number of enslaved people] 40(Tot)
[Name] Unknown Return of Ann Liburd, owner; returned by William Liburd; three enslaved people were acquired due to the death of Thomas Liburd as "the proportion of slaves to which [she] consider [her]self to be entitled of the slaves which belonged to William Liburd, Senior, deceased, or which [were] the issue of slaves who belonged to the said William Liburd"; Ann's return is followed by two others which show family connections: Nancy Liburd, owner; returned by William Liburd; two of the eleven enslaved people listed were acquired due to the death of her brother, Thomas Liburd, being the "proportion of slaves to which [she] considered [her]self entitled, of the slaves which belonged to [her] father William Liburd many years since deceased, or which are the issue of slaves who belonged to [her] said father" (pp 66-67); Frances Liburd ; returned by William Liburd; she acquired two enslaved people due to the death of her brother, Thomas Liburd, as they were the "proportion of slaves to which [she] considered [her]self entitled, of the slaves which belonged to [her] father William Liburd many years since deceased, or which are the issue of slaves who belonged to [her] said father; one of the enslaved women, Mary, was manumitted (pg. 67)
T71/369 65-67
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