Meet Genealogist, T’Malkia Zuri T’Malkia Zuri, legally born Tonya Reed, is the visionary founder of the Randolph County Historical Black...

Source Citation:
The Randolph Citizen Huntsville, Missouri · Friday, December 16, 1859 and Thursday, December 30th, 1859. Newspaper made available courtesy of The State Historical Society of Missouri.
Article Summary:
On December 30th, 1859, Huntsville published a Slave Ad, wherein the Public Administrator for Randolph County, vested with authority over William R. Duerson’s estate, declared a public sale to be held at the Huntsville courthouse. The advertisement features the mention of a Negro woman named “Julia,” approximately 21 years of age, accompanied by her infant child. Additionally listed for sale is a Negro man named “Harry,” estimated to be around 36 years old, who is part of the said estate and under the ownership of Elizabeth Duerson. A credit period of 6 months was offered, with a bond and approved security being requisite for the transaction.
More Slave Ads
Tags
- African American History
- American History
- Certified Genealogist Randolph County Missouri
- Civil Rights
- Federal Authority
- Fugitive Slave Law
- Government Accountability
- Historical Atrocities
- Historical Injustice
- Indigenous Rights
- Legal Obligations
- Missouri certified genealogist services
- Missouri genealogy services
- Racial Oppression
- Restorative Justice
- Slavery in America
- Social Justice
- Systemic Racism
- All Posts
- Companies Associated with Slavery
- Genealogist Team
- Slavery and Prisoners of War
- Back
- Slave Enacted Laws
The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850: A Dark Chapter in Randolph County Missouri History In 2024, the call for reparations...