Page 220 of the City Engineer's Plat Book with one plat. The plat shows lots extending from the Ashley River, past Lucas Street. The plat also shows Doughty Street, Calhoun Street, President Street, U. S. Arsenal Square, and several structures.
Page 80 of the City Engineer's Plat Book with one plat. The plat shows a plan for developing a stretch of land from the Ashley River towards President Street and Lucas Street, with a few lots and structures further east. The plat also shows a lot labelled "U. S. Arsenal Square," and a mill on the Ashley River.
Page 20 of the City Engineer's Plat Book with two plats. Plat 1 shows lots and buildings located near the Cooper River, Warf Street, and Concord Street, including a rice mill and a lot labelled "Atlantic Steam Packet Company." Plat 2 shows a city block between State Street and East Bay Street, and Market Street and Cumberland Street.
The Baptism Book for Enslaved People at Walworth and Leamington Plantations, 1848-1853, is a record of enslaved men, women and children who were baptized under officiating ministers Rev. William Dehon and Rev. Christopher D. Gadsden. The book also makes notations regarding enslaved persons who were dead upon receiving baptism. The last two pages are entries about the enslaved persons who underwent the rite of confirmation.
The Robert F.W. Allston Account Book, 1853-1855, records the numerous payments, receipts, debts and purchases and yearly crop information for Chicora Wood, Waverly and Nightingale Hall Plantations. Also included in the book are sections on births, deaths and marriages for enslaved people, writing down the first name of the men and women who married.
Medical bill from Dr. Andrew Hasell to Joseph Allston at Waverly Plantation. The bill includes names of the enslaved persons treated, their illness or injury, medicine and cost of treatment.
The Thomas Wright Bacot Jr. Estate Book is written by Robert Dewar Bacot between 1851-1854, following the death of Thomas W. Bacot in 1851. Acting as administrator for the estate, the book includes notices for demands against the estate, appraisals for items and belongings, including an enslaved woman named Nancy, and a written statement regarding the distribution of Thomas Bacot's shares to other members of the Bacot family.
