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2. Richmond, Virginia slave market - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../Richmond,_Virginia_slave_market

   The Richmond, Virginia slave market was the largest slave market in the Upper South region of the United States in the 1840s and 1850s. [1] An estimated 3,000 to 9,000 slaves were sold out of Virginia annually between 1820 and 1860, many of them through Richmond (as well as Norfolk, Alexandria, Lynchburg, and other Virginia towns). [2]

3. Seth Woodroof - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seth_Woodroof

   Seth Woodroof was born about 1805 in Virginia. [2] He was the only child of Jesse Woodroof and Rhoda Pettyjohn, and a Virginian on both sides; Woodroof's family background is fairly well-attested, in part due to a later lawsuit involving his maternal grandfather William Pettyjohn's 1822 will. [3]

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6. Tuckahoe (plantation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuckahoe_(plantation)

   Eyre Crowe, Slaves Waiting for Sale - Richmond, Virginia, oil, 20¾ x 31½ inches Lefevre James Cranstone, Slave Auction, Virginia. Portions of the Randolph's Tuckahoe plantation were subdivided into smaller tracts and sold. Upon completion of an anticipated sale in 1842, enslaved people were to be put up for sale. [34]

7. Read Your Free Pisces Daily Horoscope for February 18th, 2025

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   Discover what the planets are predicting today for your health, love life, career and more with your pisces Daily Horoscope from AOL Horoscopes.

8. History of slavery in Virginia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_slavery_in_Virginia

   The sale prices for enslaved people varied based upon age, gender, and the time period. Women were valued at eighty or ninety per cent of the prices men would bring. Children were valued at about half the value of a "prime male field hand". In the late 1830s, the high rate for an enslaved person was $1,250, due to a boom in the cotton industry.

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