African Americans and the Todd Household While the Todd household in Lexington was a city dwelling rather than a farm, enslaved persons were integral members of the Todd household, including the three-week period when - Todd Farm - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	African Americans and the Todd Household While the Todd household in Lexington was a city dwelling rather than a farm, enslaved persons were integral members of the Todd household, including the three-week period when Add to Reading List Document Date: 2014-07-25 18:33:12 Open Document File Size: 18,21 KB Share Result on Facebook Company Franklin Co. / / Currency USD / / Organization African Church / Kentucky legislature / 2nd Presbyterian Church / Baptist Church / / Person London Ferrill / William Pullman / Mary Ann / Chaney / Abraham Lincoln / Jane Wales Sanders / Lewis Sanders / Robert S. Todd / David / Henney / E. L. Todd / Elizabeth L. Todd / / Position County Clerk / coloured preacher / / ProvinceOrState Kentucky / Franklin County / Fayette County / / SocialTag Crimes against humanity Racism Slavery History of the United States London Ferrill Free people of color American studies United States Treatment of slaves in the United States Slavery in the United States

African Americans and the Todd Household While the Todd household in Lexington was a city dwelling rather than a farm, enslaved persons were integral members of the Todd household, including the three-week period when Add to Reading List