Maryland Loyalism ProjectMain MenuWelcome!About this Project and Recent UpdatesGo to the DatabaseLearn MoreCreditsContactKyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
Thomas Boyle (b.1757) freed himself and left enslavement in Maryland in 1777. He departed New York City for Port Mattoun [Port Mouton], Nova Scotia on 19 November 1783.
Some themes his Inspection Roll entry suggest include migration and military service.
Are you a descendent or researcher with information to share about this individual? Please contact us here.
This page has paths:
12020-06-19T02:32:14+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2dInspection Roll Book No. 2 (1783)Kyle Roberts13plain2020-08-27T20:02:47+00:00Kyle Roberts91c1244de3e15a3c1e939706082536342dfd2d2d
This page references:
12020-06-18T19:30:37+00:00Inspection Roll Book 2 - Page 143plain2020-08-03T16:08:24+00:00Brown, DanielBoyle, ThomasBook 2Congress of the ConfederationInspection_roll_book_2_page14JPEGNew York City, New YorkInspection Roll of Negroes Book No. 2; Miscellaneous Papers of the Continental Congress, 1774 - 1789; Records of the Continental and Confederation Congresses and the Constitutional Convention, 1765 - 1821, Record Group 360; National Archives Building, 7th and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20408; https://catalog.archives.gov/id/5890797Manuscript, 37 pages.Elizabeth Lilly
