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SLAVERY DAYS,
SLAVERY DAYS.


Texas Woman Tells a Story of the Breaking  Up of Her Family--Letter to County Clerk Wende.
Texas Woman Tells a Story of the  
Breaking  Up of Her Family--Letter  
to County Clerk Wende.


County Clerk Otto H. Wende this morning received the following letter, which vividly recalls the days of slavery:
County Clerk Otto H. Wende this morning  
received the following letter, which vividly  
recalls the days of slavery:


January 13, 1900. I desire to find my people. I was born in North Carolina, Roman County, five miles from Maxville and twelve miles from Saulsbury. My father was Jack Hellard. Mother was Hannah Hellard. Brother was John Hellard. Sisters were Jency and Flora Hellard. Brother John was sold from the Hellard estate to William Golden and George Tar in partnership. Tar sold out his part to Golden, who sold Brother John to a speculator named Bob Hemay. Sister Jency was married Harry Galloway. Flora was sold for debt. Mother married again to one Benjamin Garner. The girl was Lucy Garner. She belonged to Catherine Kellar. The boys were Ben and Milas Calvin Garner. I was sold from mother in 1840 to Ala Bam Bill Haden, who brought me to Alabama and from there to Texas, 1841. My name was Diana Hellard. It is now Diana Johnson. Any information concerning any of the above-named persons will be very thankfully received.  
January 13, 1900.  


Mrs. Diana Jackson, Edna, Jackson County, Texas, Care of Miss Lucy H. Johnson.
I desire to find my people. I was born in
North Carolina, Roman County, five miles
from Maxville and twelve miles from Saulsbury.
My father was Jack Hellard. Mother
was Hannah Hellard. Brother was John
Hellard. Sisters were Jency and Flora Hellard.
Brother John was sold from the Hellard
estate to William Golden and George
Tar in partnership. Tar sold out his part
to Golden, who sold Brother John to a speculator
named Bob Hemay. Sister Jency
married Harry Galloway. Flora was sold
for debt. Mother married again to one
Benjamin Garner. They had one girl and
two boys. The girl was Lucy Garner. She
belonged to Catherine Kellar. The boys
were Ben and Milas Calvin Garner. I was
sold from mother in 1840 to Ala Bam Bill
Haden, who brought me to Alabama and
from there to Texas, 1841. My name was
Diana Hellard. It is now Diana Johnson.
Any information concerning any of the
above-named persons will be very thankfully
received.
 
Mrs. Diana Jackson,  
 
Edna, Jackson County, Texas,  
 
Care of Miss Lucy H. Johnson.

Latest revision as of 21:31, 16 June 2020

SLAVERY DAYS.

Texas Woman Tells a Story of the Breaking Up of Her Family--Letter to County Clerk Wende.

County Clerk Otto H. Wende this morning received the following letter, which vividly recalls the days of slavery:

January 13, 1900.

I desire to find my people. I was born in North Carolina, Roman County, five miles from Maxville and twelve miles from Saulsbury. My father was Jack Hellard. Mother was Hannah Hellard. Brother was John Hellard. Sisters were Jency and Flora Hellard. Brother John was sold from the Hellard estate to William Golden and George Tar in partnership. Tar sold out his part to Golden, who sold Brother John to a speculator named Bob Hemay. Sister Jency married Harry Galloway. Flora was sold for debt. Mother married again to one Benjamin Garner. They had one girl and two boys. The girl was Lucy Garner. She belonged to Catherine Kellar. The boys were Ben and Milas Calvin Garner. I was sold from mother in 1840 to Ala Bam Bill Haden, who brought me to Alabama and from there to Texas, 1841. My name was Diana Hellard. It is now Diana Johnson. Any information concerning any of the above-named persons will be very thankfully received.

Mrs. Diana Jackson,

Edna, Jackson County, Texas,

Care of Miss Lucy H. Johnson.