red hill plantation

SANKOFA'S SLAVERY DATA COLLECTION

Red Hill Plantation

Location: Granville Co., NC
Constructed: 1764

History: John G. Daniel (b. ca. 1778) was the son of Chesley Daniel and Judith Woodson Christian of Tranquility Plantation in Western Granville. In the late 1790s and early 1800s John G. Daniel was involved with his brothers (James, Woodson, and Beverly Daniel) in business operating under the name "James Daniel and Brothers" in Granville, NC and in Clarksville, VA. The brothers eventually moved: Woodson to Perry AL; Beverly to Raleigh in Wake Co NC; James to Mecklenburg VA; John G. to Prince Edward and Powhattan VA.

John G. spent many years in Powhatan, VA, returning to Granville after 1840. He died at Red Hill possibly by August 1848.

Associated Surnames: Daniel, Jones

Associated Plantations: Tranquility Plantation (Granville Co., NC)


Associated Free White Names

Associated Black Slave Names

1805: Slaves mortgaged by James Key to James Daniel & Brothers, merchants
From Granville Deed Bk S95, contributed by Pam Miller

1805: Slaves deeded (in trust) from Peyton Wood to James Daniels and Brothers
From Granville Deed Bk S274 , contributed by Pam Miller

1804-1809: Slaves of James Daniel & Brothers
From Granville Tax Lists for Goshen District, contributed by Pam Miller

1814: Slaves of Chesley Daniel given to sons John G. Woodson and Beverley Daniel
From Granville Deed Book W263

In addition, to son Beverly

1849: Slaves of John G. Daniel
From Inventory of John G. Daniel decd by R. V. Daniel, exr, 1 Apr 1849; Granville Will Bk17-351, John G. Daniel, will proved Aug 1848; contributed by Pam Miller

1850: Slaves of Richard V. Daniel
From 1850 Slave Schedule [age, gender, race], Richard V Daniel, Abrahams Planes, Granville, 27 slaves, contributed by Pam Miller

1856: Slaves of Richard V. Daniel deeded to his Daughter Isabella Daniel
From Granville Deed Bk 19-47, contributed by Pam Miller

1859: Slaves of Susan M. Daniel
From 1860 Slave Schedule [age, gender, race], Susan M Daniel, Abrams Plains, Granville, 28 slaves, contributed by Pam Miller

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