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The 1830 United States census, the fifth census undertaken in the United States, was conducted on June 1, 1830. The only loss of census records for 1830 involved some countywide losses in Massachusetts, Maryland, and Mississippi. It determined the population of the 24 states to be 12,866,020, of which 2,009,043 were slaves.
In the 1830 federal census, Bassett owned 109 enslaved men and women in New Kent County, and 18 in James City County. Edward Bates: Democratic-Republican (Before 1825) National Republican (1825–1834) Whig (1834–1854) American (1854–1860) Republican (1860–1869) Missouri's at-large district Dec. 2, 1827 Mar. 2, 1829 Yes
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=United_States_Census,_1830&oldid=990646181"
In the 1830 federal census, John M. Patton enslaved nine people (two boys and a girl under 10, as well as two men under 35, two women under 35, and two women between 35 and 55. [10] He enslaved a similar number of people in Richmond in the last census during his lifetime—an older man, two older women, a 40-year-old Black woman, a 26-year-old ...
In the 1830 federal census, his household included ten enslaved Blacks. [2] Two decades later, in the first federal census with detailed slave schedules and the last before his death, Goode owned 41 enslaved people in Mecklenburg county, ranging from 70 and 50 year old Black women, to 15 children 10 years old or younger.
In the 1830 federal census, Braxton owned 44 slaves in King William County. [6] A decade later, he owned 59 slaves, less than half of whom were employed in agriculture. [7] In the last census in his lifetime, in 1850, Braxton owned 66 slaves in King William county, including 15 boys and 15 girls 10 years old or younger. [8]
1830 United States census This page was last edited on 9 September 2020, at 07:37 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...
According to the 1820 U.S. Census, Betts was the owner of two slaves, a female under 14, and a female between 26 and 44. [7] In keeping with New York's gradual emancipation law, under which all slaves were freed by 1827, [8] by the time of the 1830 census, Betts held no slaves. [9] Betts died on November 3, 1868, in New Haven, Connecticut. [1]