Image Text 2 Items Ship Ascension Adventuers [sic] List of crew members aboard the Ship Ascension with tally of "gall" per man. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Account of 203 slaves purchase at Mozambique Account record of 283 slaves [probably aboard the Ship Ascension], Master Samuel Chace. Includes list of slaves given as "priveledge" to Chace and crew members Mr. Brattle, Mr. Clark, Baxter, and James Perrard [Perraud]. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Account of Sales of the Ascensions Cargo of Slaves and Buenos Ayres for Account of Messrs. Vernon Gardner & Co. Account record for sales of slaves aboard the Ship Ascension at Mozambique by Samuel Chace on behalf of Messrs. Vernon Gardner & Co. [William Vernon and Caleb Gardner]. Includes purchases of blankets, medical expenses, and "landing" fees, as well as a sale of 33 slaves to Don Thomas Antonio Romero in Mozambique. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Invoice of a Cargo of Negroes laden on board the Ship Ascension at Mosambique Account record for a cargo of 238 "Negroes" aboard the Ship Ascension at Mozambique, belonging to Messr. Vernon Gardner & Co. [William Vernon and Caleb Gardner]. View Item
Image Text 4 Items Amount of Slaves Sold at the Havanna Account record for the Ship Ascension, including profits from selling slaves in Havanna [Cuba]. View Item
Image Text 1 Items Messrs. Vernon Gardner & Co. owners of Ship Ascension in account current with Samuel Chace. Account record for the Ship Ascension, owned by Messrs. Vernon Gardner & Co. [William Vernon and Caleb Gardner]. Names vendors located in Mozambique, Ile de France [Mauritius], Montevideo, and the Cape of Good Hope. View Item
Image Text 2 Items [Letter from David Nagle to William Vernon, Esq.] Letter from David Nagle in Havannah [Havana, Cuba] to William Vernon [of Newport, Rhode Island]. View Item
Image Collection 11 Items Slavery Collection, 1709-1864 The Slavery Collection contains correspondence and legal and financial documents related to the North American slave trade, slave ownership, abolition, and political issues pertinent to slavery. The Slavery Collection is called an "artificial" collection because unrelated items with different provenance have been grouped together according to subject matter. View Collection