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Inspection Roll Book 3 - Page 146
12020-06-29T00:47:35+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d23plain2020-08-03T16:15:29+00:00Stewart, JamesSmith, JosephLaston, ElizahLaston, CharlesBook 3Guy Carleton, 1st Baron DorchesterInspection_roll_book_3_page146JPEGNew York City, New YorkBook of Negroes registered by the Commissioners and embarked from New York between 23 April and 31 July 1783; Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester: Papers, (PRO 30/55/100) 10427, The National Archives, Kew, England. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3070438Manuscript.Elizabeth LillyKyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
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12020-07-03T16:48:14+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2dJames Stewart Transcription - LeftKyle Roberts2plain2020-07-03T16:59:59+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
12020-07-03T16:48:51+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2dJames Stewart Transcription - RightKyle Roberts2plain2020-07-03T17:00:40+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
12020-07-03T16:49:22+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2dJoseph Smith Transcription - LeftKyle Roberts2plain2020-07-03T17:01:20+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
12020-07-03T16:49:43+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2dJoseph Smith Transcription - RightKyle Roberts2plain2020-07-03T17:01:58+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
James Stewart (b.1754) freed himself and left enslavement in Maryland in 1780. He departed New York City for Port Mattoon [Port Mouton], Nova Scotia on 30 November 1783.
Some themes hisInspection Roll entry suggest include migration and military service.
Joseph Smith (b.1729) freed himself and left enslavement in Maryland in 1777. He departed New York City for Port Mattoon [Port Mouton], Nova Scotia on 30 November 1783.
Some themes his Inspection Roll entry suggest include disability, migration, and military service.
Elizah Laston (b.1759) freed herself and left enslavement in Maryland in 1777. She departed New York City for Port Mattoon [Port Mouton], Nova Scotia on 30 November 1783 with her son Charles Laston.
Some themes her Inspection Roll entry suggest include family experience, migration, and military service.
Charles Laston (b.1782) was born free in New York City. He departed New York City for Port Mattoon [Port Mouton], Nova Scotia on 30 November 1783 with his mother Elizah Laston.
Some themes his Inspection Roll entry suggest include family experience and migration.
