Location: Monroe, Mississippi, United States
Surnames/tags: Slavery Black_Heritage Tatum
This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by James D Tatum in Monroe County, Mississippi, and attempt to connect them to their families.
In 1860 James D Tatum was enslaving 23 people in six slave houses in Monroe County, Mississippi:[1]
Age | Sex | Color |
75 | Male | Black |
50 | Male | Black |
50 | Female | Black |
50 | Female | Black |
50 | Female | Black |
35 | Male | Black |
32 | Female | Black |
30 | Male | Black |
27 | Male | Black |
25 | Male | Black |
25 | Male | Black |
25 | Male | Black |
19 | Female | Black |
17 | Female | Black |
16 | Male | Black |
11 | Male | Black |
9 | Male | Black |
7 | Female | Black |
5 | Female | Black |
3 | Male | Black |
1 | Female | Mulatto |
16 | Female | Mulatto |
16 | Female | Black |
From Pet Franks' ex-slave narrative:[2]
- Pet Franks (abt.1856-abt.1941)
- Martin Franks (abt.1815-aft.1900), Pet's father
- Martha Franks (abt.1830-aft.1900), Pet's mother
- The narrative doesn't name Pet's siblings, but several of them were likely enslaved by him. See Martin Franks profile for list of his children.
Sources
- ↑ 1860 Census - Slave Schedule - "United States Census, 1860, Slave Schedule," Western Division, Monroe County, Mississippi, USA; page 84, column 1, lines 11-33, slave owner James D. Tatum; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKLR-ZJ2M
- ↑ The Federal Writers' Project, Slave Narratives; A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves, Vol. 9, Mississippi, p. 56-60, Pet Franks narrative, Washington, District of Columbia : The Library of Congress, 1941; image copy, Library of Congress (https://www.loc.gov/resource/mesn.090/?sp=60 : accessed 26 Oct 2021).
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