Traveler's Names | Henry Dunmore |
---|---|
Age | 35 |
Description | dark chestnut color, well-made, and active |
Alias | – |
Origin- Town/City | Charleston |
Origin- County | Cecil Co. |
Origin- State | Maryland |
Destination | Canada |
Birthplace | – |
Slaveowner's Name | John Maldon |
Chapter Title | Sundry arrivals from Maryland, 1860 |
Page Number | 527 |
Other Travelers | Sam Archer, Lewis Peck, David Edwards, Edward Cannon, Joe Henry, George and Albert White, Joseph C. Johnson, David Snively, Henry Dunmore |
Other Conductors | – |
Additional Names | – |
Method of Travel | – |
Additional Resources | – |
Items in Possession | – |
Full Narrative | HENRY DUNMORE had served as a slave up to the age of thirty-five, and was then on the eve of being sold. As he had endured severe hardship under his old master John Maldon he was unwilling to try another. While he gave Maldon credit for being a member of the Methodist Church, he charged him with treating himself in a most unchristian-like manner. He testified that Maldon did not allow him half enough to eat ; and once he kept him out in the cold until his toes were frozen off. Consequently it was not in the heart of Henry to give his master any other than a bad name. He lived about sixteen miles from Elkton, near Charleston, Maryland. He was of a dark chestnut color, well-made, and active. |
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