Slavery--United States--History--18th century--Sources.

Includes a charge for leasing Obadiah, an enslaved man.

Includes income from Obium, a man enslaved by James Lloyd and later by Henry Lloyd.

Includes debits for the purchase of five enslaved persons, Nero, Bridget, Obium, Hannah, and Jack.

Includes income from enslaved persons.

Includes mention of Obium, an man enslaved by James Lloyd and later by Henry Lloyd. Several lines have been corrected or zeroed out. There is a note regarding the estates debts and a settlement between Henry Lloyd and other heirs.

Includes income from enslaved persons.

Includes expenses for enslaved persons.

James Lloyd's accounts with Nathaniel Sylvester's estate to settle the estates debts to Lloyd; with a statement settling most of the account signed by James Lloyd and Grissell Sylvester, Nathaniel's widow, and witnessed by Isaac Arnold and Joshua Sylvester; includes the sale of four enslaved persons from the estate to Lloyd.

James Lloyd's accounts for Giles, Nathaniel Jr., Peter, and Constant Sylvester, of Shelter Island, chiefly payments on bonds; includes a payment for the return of Opium [i.e. Obium], an enslaved man who had run away from Lloyd, and a payment on a bond for the purchase of slaves; with a notes by Henry Lloyd that the balances of the several accounts were paid or settled with the executors of his father's estate.

James Lloyd's accounts for his tenants Edward Higby and Edward Brush, chiefly charges for livestock and supplies; Higby's account includes a charge for rental of Rose, an enslaved woman; with a notes by Henry Lloyd that Higby's balance and most of Brush's balance were unpaid and not recovered by the executors of his father's estate.