The Maryland Missions in 1765
Dublin Core
Title
The Maryland Missions in 1765
Subject
Society of Jesus; Maryland Province; Jesuits-Plantations-Maryland; Slave labor; Jesuit Missions-19th Century
Description
In 1765, Fr. George Hunter SJ compiled a survey of the Jesuit missions in Maryland that accounted for 192 enslaved persons. Missions listed include St. Inigoes, Newtown, Port Tobacco, Deer Creek, and Bohemia. Hunter recorded the annual income of each mission earned from enslaved labor and tenants, and in each instance, enslaved people generated more income than the tenants. Hunter did not list enslaved persons by name.
Creator
Maryland Province Archives
Source
Origiinal: Maryland Province Archives, Box 57, Folder 1, Special Collections, Lauinger Library, Georgetown University.
Transcription and translation: Thomas Hughes, History of the Society of Jesus in North America Colonial and Federal Documents, Vol. 1, Part 1 Nos. 1-140 (1605-1838) (Cleveland: The Burrows Brothers company, 1908), pp. 335-338.
Transcription and translation: Thomas Hughes, History of the Society of Jesus in North America Colonial and Federal Documents, Vol. 1, Part 1 Nos. 1-140 (1605-1838) (Cleveland: The Burrows Brothers company, 1908), pp. 335-338.
Publisher
Georgetown Slavery Archive
Date
1765-04-23
Contributor
Adam Rothman, Tom Foley
Rights
Georgetown University Library
Format
PDF
Language
Latin and English
Type
Manuscript
Identifier
GSA64
Files
Collection
Citation
Maryland Province Archives, “The Maryland Missions in 1765,” Georgetown Slavery Archive, accessed June 12, 2021, https://slaveryarchive.georgetown.edu/items/show/72.