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Date:
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[unknown]
Location: Charles City County, Virginia
Surnames/tags: Willcox Slavery Black_Heritage
Location: Charles City County, Virginia
Surnames/tags: Willcox Slavery Black_Heritage
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- Buckland Plantation as well as other enterprises.
- 1850 Slave Schedule [1]
- Charles City County, Virginia
- Enumerated Aug 24 and 26, 1850
- Total = 66
Slave Owner # Age M/F B/M James Major Willcox 1 19 F M 1 10 M B 1 7 M M 1 3 M B 1 19 M M 1 16 F B 1 5 M B 1 13 M B 1 7 F B 1 11 M B 1 4 M B 1 32 F M 1 13 M B 1 10 F B 1 8 F B 1 36 M B 1 36 M B 1 20 M B 1 8 F M 1 4 F M 1 34 M M 1 22 F M 1 29 M B 1 0 M M 1 6 M M 1 26 M M 1 23 F M 1 28 M M 1 26 F B 1 7 F B 1 4 M B 1 58 F B 1 23 M B 1 19 M B 1 17 F B 1 17 M B 1 9 M B 1 7 M B 1 5 F M 1 9 M B 1 3 F B 1 29 M B 1 27 F B 1 3 M B 1 38 M M 1 36 F B 1 15 M B 1 11 M B 1 8 M B 1 5 F B 1 2 M B 1 20 M M 1 20 M M 1 14 M B 1 43 F B 1 15 F B 1 11 F M 1 7 F M 1 5 F M 1 14 M M 1 8 M M 1 31 M B 1 26 F M 1 7 F B 1 3 F B 1 1 F B
- 1860 Slave Schedule [2]
- Charles City County, Virginia
- Enumerated Aug 1 and 3, 1860
- Total = 79
Slave Owner # Age M/F B/M James Major Willcox 1 90 M B 1 75 M B 1 70 M B 1 70 M B 1 60 F B 1 60 M B 1 58 M B 1 56 M B 1 55 F B 1 54 M B 1 54 M B 1 45 M B 1 45 M B 1 45 F B 1 45 F B 1 40 F B 1 43 F B 1 40 F B 1 50 M B 1 40 F B 1 35 M B 1 35 M B 1 35 M B 1 40 F B 1 30 F B 1 30 F B 1 50 F B 1 30 M B 1 28 F B 1 29 M B 1 29 M B 1 36 M B 1 32 M B 1 26 M M 1 26 F B 1 32 F B 1 42 F B 1 32 F B 1 26 F B 1 35 M B 1 21 M B 1 17 M B 1 17 M B 1 17 F B 1 15 F B 1 22 F B 1 15 M B 1 15 M B 1 13 F B 1 13 F B 1 12 F B 1 11 F B 1 11 M B 1 10 F B 1 10 M B 1 9 F B 1 7 F B 1 7 M B 1 7 M B 1 5 F B 1 5 M B 1 5 F B 1 6 M B 1 7 M B 1 4 F B 1 4 M B 1 6 F B 1 4 F B 1 3 F B 1 3 M B 1 2 M B 1 2 M B 1 2 M B 1 4 F B 1 3 M B 1 2 F B 1 6 M B 1 0 M B 1 0 F B
Research Notes
- From Charles City County Historical Markers:
- SWINEYARDS & WILLCOX WHARF :
- This area was settled before 1622 by George Swinehow. Tobacco warehouses and docks were located at Swineyards and Willcox Wharf. A post office was established at Swineyards in 1848 and later located at Willcox Wharf . Landmarks have included Bethany Presbyterian Church (est. 1869), Little Elam Church (est. 1886), Bethany School , later known as the Little Elam School, Little Elam Pilgrim School, Taylor M F Seminary (est. 1847), Woodburn School (est. 1886), a general merchandise store operated first by the Willcox family and later by H. C. Bourne. Prominent area homes, have included the home of H. C. Bourne, now known as Indian Fields Tavern, Auburn, Buckland, River Edge, Colesville, which served as Grant’s headquarters and Woodburn, the home built by John Tyler in 1813 and later owned by Judge Isaac Christian. The homes of Indian Fields, Center Farm, Buckland, the home of James M. Willcox, formerly stood in this vicinity.
- SWINEYARDS & WILLCOX WHARF :
Note
- Dr. Edward Willcox, his brother, owned "River Edge", a plantation of more than 800 acres and contained Willcox Wharf and Store.
Sources
- ↑ 1850 Census: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 1; FHL microfilm: 444975; Record number: 11937;
FamilySearch (accessed 20 March 2022)
FamilySearch Image Image number 00150
James M Willcox in Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, United States. - ↑ 1860 Census: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
Citing Page: 34; Line: 1; FHL microfilm: 000805388; Record number: 477474;
FamilySearch (accessed 20 March 2022)
FamilySearch Image Image number 00335
James M Wilcox in Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia, United States.
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