[1189] Currier, _History of Newbury_, p. 254; Coffin, _op. cit._, p. 188. [1190] Coffin, _op. cit._, p. 336. [1191] Coffin, _op. cit._, p. 336. [1192] Currier, _op. cit._, p. 255. [1193] _Essex Institute Historical Collections_, x, p. 79. [1194] _Ibid._, i, p. 14. [1195] _Ibid._, x, p. 79. [1196] _Ibid._, xxxiv, p. 64. [1197] Ewell, _The Story of Byfield_, p. 65. [1198] Mather’s _Diary_ in _Massachusetts Historical Society Collections_, series 7, vii, p. 579. [1199] Bliss, _Side Glimpses from the Old Meeting House_, p. 16. [1200] Staples, _Annals of Providence_, second edition, p. 171; _Rhode Island Historical Society Publications_, i, p. 235; Richman, _op. cit._, ii, p. 192. [1201] _The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth_, p. 433. [1202] Dorr, _The Narragansetts_, in _Rhode Island Historical Society Collections_, vii, p. 233. [1203] Weeden, _Early Rhode Island_, p. 143. [1204] Dorr, _op. cit._, in _Rhode Island Historical Society Collections_, vii, p. 233. [1205] Weeden, _op. cit._, p. 144. [1206] _The Early Records of the Town of Providence_, xvi, p. 244. [1207] It should be noted that the Connecticut bondmen or slaves were often called “servants” down to about 1700. Adams and Stiles, _History of Ancient Wethersfield_, i, p. 700; Caulkins, _History of New London_, p. 271; _Charleston Year Book_, 1900, p. 42. (_Appendix._) [1208] Adams and Stiles, _op. cit._, i, p. 700. [1209] Orcutt, _op. cit._, p. lvii. [1210] _New Jersey Archives_, series 1, xxiii, p. 20. [1211] _Ibid._, series 1, xxiii, p. 29. [1212] _Ibid._, series 1, xxiii, p. 37. [1213] _Ibid._, series 1, xxiii, p. 62. [1214] _New Jersey Archives_, series i, xxiii, p. 65. [1215] _Ibid._, series 1, xxiii, p. 67. [1216] _Ibid._, series 1, xxiii, 472. In these New Jersey inventories, the Indian slaves were regarded as personal estate. [1217] _William and Mary College Quarterly_, vi, p. 214. The “lbs.” refer to tobacco, the medium of purchase in early Virginia. [1218] _William and Mary College Quarterly_, vi, p. 214. This is the deed which has already been referred to as having been set aside by the House of Burgesses. Hening, _op. cit._, ii, p. 155. _Cf._ above, p. 270. [1219] Hawks, _History of North Carolina_, ii, p. 577. [1220] _North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register_, iii, p. 270. [1221] Williamson, _History of North Carolina_, i, p. 289. [1222] _North Carolina Colonial Records_, ii, p. 52. [1223] _The Statutes at Large of South Carolina_, iii, p. 77. [1224] _Mississippi Provincial Archives, French Domination, Correspondance Générale_, v, 1710–1715. [1225] _Report on Canadian Archives_, 1905, i, p. 523; Margry, _op. cit._, iv, p. 544.