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The names and companies of the most brutal Indian Slave Traders After 1808 with slave testimonies
In FIRST TRIBE ABORIGINAL
Ishmael Bey
Feb 27, 2023
In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.E. Bryant, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Susan Williams, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Henry Berry, he describes his grandmother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Brooks, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named James Thompson, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucinda Kersey, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Robert Miller, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Burns, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack Lo In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mariah Miller, she mentions that her grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Robert Martin, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Celia Locklear, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Stephen Blue, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Delia Locklear, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Dave Jacobs, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Eliza Mitchell, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sarah Jacobs, she mentions that her grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Joe Blue, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Matilda Locklear, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Patsy Coleman, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.H. Clark, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary McLean, she says that her father was "a Lumbee Indian man" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack Bryant, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sophia Brown, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Richard Alford, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Millie Ann Brown, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named P.D. Locklear, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Hannah Lowry, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named William Freeman, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Edward S. Ray, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Easter Revels, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Burrell Lowry, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Amanda Chavis, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.D. Oxendine, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Harris, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Alfred Lowry, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sally Ann Sampson, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jacob Oxendine, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Jane Williams, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Adeline Cummings, she mentions that her grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Wesley Locklear, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Oxendine, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Cain Lowry, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Martha Ann Revels, she describes her father as "a Lumbee Indian man" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Miles McLeod, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Emily Cummings, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jesse Locklear, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Betty Jane Chavis, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Levi Chavis, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Martha Brigman, she mentions that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Lewis Henderson, he describes his father as "half Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Oxendine, she mentions that her grandmother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter Lewis, he describes his mother as "half Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Ann Jones, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Abram Jacobs, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lizzie Brayboy, she describes her mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Lowry, he says that his father was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Harris, she mentions that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jim Walker, he describes his mother as "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Becky Jane McLeod, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named David Freeman, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Esther Locklear, she mentions that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Sampson Jacobs, he describes his mother as "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Chavis, she says that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack McLeod, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Jane Jones, she describes her mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Martin Bunch, he says that his grandmother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sarah Harris, she mentions that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Nelson Locklear, he describes his mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Nancy Freeman, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named David Jacobs, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Locklear, she says that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Richard Brayboy, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Dinah Freeman, she describes her mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named James Lewis, he says that his grandmother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Easter McLeod, she mentions that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Dennis Lowry, he describes his mother as "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Susan Harris, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Henry Harris, he mentions that his mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucinda McPherson, she describes her mother as "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isaac Freeman, he says that his mother was "a Choctaw Indian."
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The names and companies of the most brutal Indian Slave Traders After 1808 with slave testimonies
In FIRST TRIBE ABORIGINAL
Ishmael Bey
Feb 27, 2023
Federal Writers' Project. "North Carolina Narratives, Part 1." Library of Congress, Manuscript Division, 1936-1938. https://www.loc.gov/item/mesn001/. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Anderson, he describes his mother as "a full-blooded Cherokee Indian" and his father as a "mulatto." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa King, she says that her father was "an Indian man" and her mother was "a yellow woman." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Strother, she mentions that her grandmother was "a full-blooded Indian woman." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Andrew Smith, he says that his mother was "a half-breed Indian woman" and his father was "an Englishman." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Durham, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" and her father was "a white man." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Allen Woods, he says that his father was "a half-breed Indian" and his mother was "a yellow woman." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Margaret Brown, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" and her father was "a white man." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Easter Owens, she mentions that her mother was "a full-blooded Cherokee Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Edmond Johnson, he says that his father was "an Indian man" and his mother was "a mulatto." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Martha Johnson, she describes her grandmother as "an Indian woman" who was married to "a white man In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Jane Boyer, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Ellen Perry, she mentions that her father was "a Creek Indian" who lived in Georgia. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Dock Lockhart, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was taken from her family and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Amanda Barnes, she says that her grandmother was "a Creek Indian" who was captured by slave traders. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Anderson McGee, he says that his grandmother was "an Indian woman" who was forced to marry a white man and then sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isaac Rankin, he describes his father as "a half-breed Indian" and his mother as "a mulatto woman." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucy Brown, she mentions that her grandmother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Randall Snipes, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was taken from her family and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Fannie Berry, she says that her mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Toney Mason, he says that his mother was "a full-blooded Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Patsy Gilliam, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jim Johnson, he mentions that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mandy McRae, she says that her grandmother was "a full-blooded Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jordan West, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery when he was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Amanda Cofer, she says that her mother was "a full-blooded Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter Tyner, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery when he was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Harper, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery when she was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Will Lewis, he says that his grandmother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Haithcock, she mentions that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was taken from her family and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Harrison, he describes his father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery when he was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lula Haggins, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Sam Johnson, he mentions that his father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Eliza Roper, she describes her father as "a full-blooded Indian man." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack Lawrence, he says that his father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Jones, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isham Smith, he describes his mother as "a half-Indian woman In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Tom Worth, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery when he was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Viney Little, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Allen Burrell, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Martha Miles, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jerry Davis, he describes his father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Jane Johnson, she mentions that her grandmother was "a full-blooded Creek Indian" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Henry Dunston, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sally Jacobs, she describes her mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isaac Hartsfield, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mandy Goss, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Bob Hairston, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Nancy Wadkins, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Richard Powell, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Fanny Suggs, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Harry Hairston, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Daphney Cole, she mentions that her grandmother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Tom Johnson, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Alice Johnson, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Wood, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Susan Mitchell, she describes her mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Samuel Mills, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery when he was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Fanny Alexander, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Stephen Turner, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Eliza Hairston, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Bob Mayfield, he describes his father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Smith, she mentions that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Robert Searcy, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Maria Brooks, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Gilliam, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Maria Davis, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Foster, he describes his father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucy Parker, she mentions that her grandmother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Eli Carr, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sarah Giles, she describes her mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named William Thompson, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Maria Ingram, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Alex Foster, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Julia Simmons, she mentions that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John McManus, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Emily Stewart, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Joseph Barber, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lila Goss, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jacob Raby, he describes his father as "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Hattie Barnes, she mentions that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Abram Reid, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Peggy Barnett, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Brown, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Edith Cofer, she mentions that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Eli Haskins, he says that his father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Jeffreys, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Andrew Dunston, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucinda Barnes, she says that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Nathan Hairston, he describes his In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Searcy, she mentions that her mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter Haithcock, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery when he was a child. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Newsome, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Allen Grier, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Maria Ellis, she mentions that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jerry Mills, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Bell, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack Patterson, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Elvira Harris, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isaac McAdoo, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Pheobe Suggs, she mentions that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named William Scott, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Carter, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Alston, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Violet Harris, she mentions that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named James Satterfield, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Caroline Branch, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter J. McDowell, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Ann Gilmore, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Alonzo Sherrill, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Carpenter, she mentions that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter Simmons, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Milly Henderson, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Edmond Biggs, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Jane Amey, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Samson Jeffries, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Emily Taylor, she mentions that her father was "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Harry Sheppard, he describes his mother as "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Edith Russell, she says that her father was "an Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Anthony Hairston, he mentions that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Hannah Sheppard, she describes her father as "an Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Tom Dumas, he says that his mother was "an Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isham Henderson, he says that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mariah Hairston, she mentions that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Aaron Ramsey, he describes his mother as "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Brandon, she says that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George H. Amis, he mentions that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Amy Smith, she describes her father as "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Richard Cox, he says that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Phyllis Gibbs, she mentions that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named James Lucas, he describes his mother as "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Esther Martin, she says that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucinda Dove, she says that her mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Harrington, he mentions that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Matilda McArthur, she describes her father as "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Reaves, he says that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Minerva Fox, she mentions that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Elias Thomas, he describes his mother as "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Elizabeth Richardson, she says that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Tom Clark, he mentions that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Hardin, she describes her father as "a Creek Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Robert Hicks, he says that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Delilah Clayton, she says that her mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter Roberts, he mentions that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Ellen McLean, she describes her father as "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named William Townsend, he says that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Henderson, she mentions that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Henry Eaton, he describes his mother as "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Adaline Watts, she says that her father was "a Creek Indian man" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named George Davis, he mentions that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Phillis Mayfield, she describes her father as "a Creek Indian man" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Thomas Brooks, he says that his mother was "a Creek Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Chavers, she mentions that her mother was "a free Indian woman" who married a slave. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isaac Thomas, he describes his mother as "a half-breed Indian woman" who was owned by a white man. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Nancy Jones, she says that her mother was "a full-blooded Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Joe James, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who lived in Robeson County. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Brandon, she describes her grandmother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Felix Hall, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was captured and sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Emily Edmonds, she describes her grandmother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Adam Strong, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Alice Ross, she says that her father was "a Lumbee Indian man" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Reuben Lowry, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Betsy Washington, she describes her grandmother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jim McDuffie, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Locklear, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.D. Sampson, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Henrietta Goins, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Smith, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Caroline Chavis, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jesse Woods, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Sampson, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.E. Bryant, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Susan Williams, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Henry Berry, he describes his grandmother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Brooks, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named James Thompson, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucinda Kersey, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Robert Miller, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Burns, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack Lo In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mariah Miller, she mentions that her grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Robert Martin, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Celia Locklear, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Stephen Blue, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Delia Locklear, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Dave Jacobs, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Eliza Mitchell, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sarah Jacobs, she mentions that her grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Joe Blue, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was sold into slavery. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Matilda Locklear, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Patsy Coleman, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.H. Clark, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary McLean, she says that her father was "a Lumbee Indian man" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack Bryant, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sophia Brown, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Richard Alford, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Millie Ann Brown, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named P.D. Locklear, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Hannah Lowry, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named William Freeman, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Edward S. Ray, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Easter Revels, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Burrell Lowry, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Amanda Chavis, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named J.D. Oxendine, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Harris, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Alfred Lowry, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sally Ann Sampson, she describes her mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jacob Oxendine, he mentions that his grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Jane Williams, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Adeline Cummings, she mentions that her grandmother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Wesley Locklear, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Oxendine, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Cain Lowry, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Martha Ann Revels, she describes her father as "a Lumbee Indian man" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Miles McLeod, he mentions that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Emily Cummings, she says that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jesse Locklear, he describes his mother as "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Betty Jane Chavis, she mentions that her mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Levi Chavis, he says that his mother was "a Lumbee Indian woman" who was enslaved. In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Martha Brigman, she mentions that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Lewis Henderson, he describes his father as "half Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Harriet Oxendine, she mentions that her grandmother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Peter Lewis, he describes his mother as "half Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Ann Jones, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Abram Jacobs, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lizzie Brayboy, she describes her mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named John Lowry, he says that his father was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Louisa Harris, she mentions that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jim Walker, he describes his mother as "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Becky Jane McLeod, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named David Freeman, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Esther Locklear, she mentions that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Sampson Jacobs, he describes his mother as "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Rachel Chavis, she says that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Jack McLeod, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Jane Jones, she describes her mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Martin Bunch, he says that his grandmother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Sarah Harris, she mentions that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Nelson Locklear, he describes his mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Nancy Freeman, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named David Jacobs, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Mary Locklear, she says that her mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Richard Brayboy, he mentions that his mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Dinah Freeman, she describes her mother as "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named James Lewis, he says that his grandmother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Easter McLeod, she mentions that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Dennis Lowry, he describes his mother as "part Choctaw." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Susan Harris, she says that her mother was "part Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Henry Harris, he mentions that his mother was "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved woman named Lucinda McPherson, she describes her mother as "a Choctaw Indian." In an interview with a formerly enslaved man named Isaac Freeman, he says that his mother was "a Choctaw Indian."
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P.O.W. W.O.W. Prisoner of War Words of Wisdom
In FIRST TRIBE ABORIGINAL
Ishmael Bey
Feb 12, 2023
Content media
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P.O.W. W.O.W. Prisoner of War Words of Wisdom
In FIRST TRIBE ABORIGINAL
Ishmael Bey
Feb 12, 2023
Content media
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0

Ishmael Bey

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