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."
