Designed for the research of the Bostick Surname and variant spellings of the name. Post a new topic or join an existing one.
Members: 14
Latest Activity: Nov 8, 2019
Started by Wanda Bostic Dunlap Apr 11, 2010. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Comment
I hve been to the SC State archives on 2-3 occasions, I got a clue from a cousin (that I found through geneology seaeching) who lives in Denver. My mother grew up in Richland Countym and always said that her family were not slaves, That started my search. She also hated being called "Free Issue". I am retirement age, she was born in 1904. I got a lot of info from her. Can you tell me more about Jack?
Dear Hazel, I have readd "Old Plantation Days" and wondered if this was the same John Bostick. The John Bostick I am familiar with lived close to Columbia and I know he had a slave named Jack who worked in the labs at the college. A James Bostick was also mentioned - both John and James hired Jack out to the school.
Dear Hazel, Thank you so much for sending this again! I do not know how I missed the first one but I am so pleased to get the second! So interesting and I wonder how you found this? Amazing! It sounds like John Bostick moved and was trying to release his slaves? OR do you think James could be a son of John Bostick? Thanks so much, Hazel!
Judy
There is a reference to John Bostick in a diary "Old Plantation Days" by Nancy Bostick DeSaussure. The reference is in an addendum at the end of the book, You can find the entire thing on the web. Univ of NC.
Beasley, he is suppose to be a friend of a General Hampton, a famous SC general.
Here it is again.
John Bostick to James State of South Carilina, Richland District
Know all men by these presents that I, John Bostick of the state and district aforesaid, for and in consideration of the sum of ten dollars, to me in hand paid at and before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge and for divers good causes and consideration to me, hereunto moving have manumised, set free, and discharged from the bond of slavery my mulatto boy James, to have and to hold and enjoy such manumission and freedom unto the said named mulatto boy, James, in a fulland ample manner to all intents and purposes as any other. Have hereunto set free and discharge from the bond of slavery may or can have and hold and enjoy manumission so that neither I the said John Bostick, my executors, administrators or assignees or any other person or persons for me or in my name or to my use, shall or may at anytime hereafter claim, challenge or demand in any manner of right of title or claim of in or to said mulatto boy James,
In writing whereof Ihave hereto set my hand and seal this 23 day of October 1800, and of American Independence the twenty fifth.
John Bostick
Richland District, South Carolina
Appeared before me, Charles Williamson and swore that he saw John Bostick sign seal and deliver this written instrument of writing for the purpose herein mentioned and that John Thompson were testifying to the same.
Charles Williamson swore to before me 25 October 1800 ?(Sern) Taylor JP
Recorded 16 nov 1802
which branch of the of the family did you descend from?
Hi Hazel, I did not know you sent the manumission paper. How can I find it? I am so excited about this!
Judy
Look Marilyn up on Facebook. When my computer crashed I lost her address,
hi Judith, Did yo receive the transcription of the manumission papers?
Hi Hazel, May I ask how you found the manumission paper for your James and where the manumission took place? I am trying to find the location for John Bostick, James, Susan, Joel, etc. Susan ends up in Columbia with a home on Gervais. I have read that Joel, etc were given land and were planters for some time. I can't wait to hear more from you! Judy
My grandfather was his nephew, His father's name was John,
© 2024 Created by IIGSExecDirector. Powered by
You need to be a member of Bostick / Bostock / Bostwick Surnames and Variants to add comments!