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Larry E. Rivers - Slavery in Florida: territorial days to emancipation

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Winner of: The Black Caucus of the American Library Association Nonfiction Book Award The Tampa Bay Historical Societys D. B. McKay Award The Florida Historical Societys Rembert Patrick Award for Best Book in Florida History A thoroughly researched and balanced account of the slave experience in Florida.--Journal of American History The greater social and economic freedom born of Spanish influence and close relationships between rebellious blacks and Seminoles set the stage for the largest slave rebellion in U.S. history. A fascinating account of a variant experience of an institution too often viewed from a single perspective.--Booklist Rivers takes a very close look at slave society from various angles, as he evaluates not only slave life but the interaction of whites, blacks, and Indians. . . . Makes for a rich and multi-layered history.--Southern Historian Shows how slavery differed dramatically in different regions of the state and how, in fact, it evolved over the years in those areas.--Tallahassee Democrat Addresses how Floridas history and geography produced conditions unlike those elsewhere in the American South.--Journal of Southern History

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title Slavery in Florida Territorial Days to Emancipation author - photo 1


title:Slavery in Florida : Territorial Days to Emancipation
author:Rivers, Larry E.
publisher:University Press of Florida
isbn10 | asin:0813018137
print isbn13:9780813018133
ebook isbn13:9780813024929
language:English
subjectSlavery--Florida--History, Plantation life--Florida--History, Slaves--Florida--Social conditions, Florida--Race relations.
publication date:2000
lcc:E445.F6R58 2000eb
ddc:975.9004/96
subject:Slavery--Florida--History, Plantation life--Florida--History, Slaves--Florida--Social conditions, Florida--Race relations.

Page i

SLAVERY IN FLORIDA


Page ii Slavery in Florida Territorial Days to Emancipation Larry Eugene Rivers - photo 2

Page ii

Slavery in Florida

Territorial Days to Emancipation

Larry Eugene Rivers


University Press of Florida
Gainesville Tallahassee Tampa Boca Raton
Pensacola Orlando Miami Jacksonville Ft. Myers

Page iii

This page intentionally left blank.

Page iv


Copyright 2000 by the Board of Regents of the State of Florida
Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper
All rights reserved

05 04 03 02 01 6 5 4 3

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA

Rivers, Larry E., 1950

Slavery in Florida: territorial days to emancipation/Larry Eugene
Rivers.

p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index.

ISBN 0-8130-1813-7 (acid-free paper)

1. SlaveryFloridaHistory. 2. Plantation lifeFloridaHistory.

3. SlavesFloridaSocial conditions. 4. FloridaRace relations.

I. Title.

E445.F6 R58 2000

975.900496dc21 00-034415

The University Press of Florida is the scholarly publishing agency
for the State University System of Florida, comprising Florida
A&M University, Florida Atlantic University, Florida Gulf Coast
University, Florida International University, Florida State
University, University of Central Florida, University of Florida,
University of North Florida, University of South Florida, and
University of West Florida.

University Press of Florida
Northwest th Street
Gainesville, FL 32611
http://www.upf.com

Page v

With love and gratitude
to my wife and sons
Betty Jean, Larry Omar, and Linje Rivers

Page vi


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Page vii

CONTENTS

List of Figures

viii

List of Maps

x

Preface

xi

1. Racial Contact and the African Presence, 15001845

2. On Middle Floridas Large Plantations

3. On Middle Floridas Small Plantations

4. In East and West Florida

5. The Family

6. Religion and Community

7. Material Conditions and Physical Treatment

8. Social Interaction Between Whites and Blacks

9. Social Interaction among Blacks

10. Interaction Between Blacks and Indians

11. Slave Resistance

12. Slavery and the Civil War

13. Conclusion

Abbreviations

Notes

Bibliography

Index

Page viii

FIGURES

1. Juan Garrido, a free African-born explorer

50
2. The free black village of Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose50
3. Handmade eighteenth-century St. Christopher's medal51
4. An antebellum Tallahassee street scene during the 1830s51
5. John Finlayson52
6. Cotton cultivation and harvesting52
7. The process of cotton culture52
8. Slave women often performed the same fieldwork as men54
9. Slaves were compelled to undertake work such as plowing54
10. Onetime slave Creasy Lloyd of Narcoossee in Osceola County55
11. Lewis Hicks, a slave of the Robert Hendry family55
12. Four Hillsborough County pioneers who survived slavery56
13. Tampa Bay area African American pioneers, 192357
14. Dorcas Bryant57
15. A former slave family outside their cabin during the 1870s58
16. Robert Meacham, the mulatto son of Dr. Banks Meacham of Gadsden County59
17. Stella Meacham, wife of Robert Meacham59
18. Aunt Aggie and The Arch in the Boneyard60

Page ix

19. A slave sales receipt from Tallahassee, dated September 17, 186261
20. Abram Grant, who later served as a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church61
21. The Reverend James Page62
22. Thomas Warren Long62
23. An overseer attacks a woman with a paddle63
24. Material conditions for slaves varied from region to region in Florida64
25. Most of Florida's enslaved blacks lived in log cabins175
26. An Apalachicola man locked in the pillory for assaulting a white man175
27. Slaves played the banjo or fiddle at social gatherings of both whites and blacks176
28. Personal relationships sometimes crossed racial lines177
29. Corrie Davis, son of bond servant Rachel Davis and cattleman John Parker177
30. A nineteenth-century slave burial site178
31. Some slaves maintained African names, as indicated in this 1842 Leon County sales advertisement179
32. Abraham escaped from slavery and became the trusted adviser of the Seminole chief Micanopy180
33. Selina Rollins180
34. An artist's representation of John Horse, also called John Cavallo or Gopher John181
35. An 1850s drawing of a Florida delegation consisting of Seminoles and Black Seminoles181
36. Ben Bruno, like Abraham, served the Seminoles as an interpreter182
37. An early-twentieth-century representation of blacks and Seminoles together in Florida
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