The name Johnson/ Johnstone/ Johnston is not found among slaveowners in the Norfolk area in the tithable lists for 1770s, but the name is well represented among the runaways from Norfolk.
Double-click on a person's name to see their relationships.
Source for this event: Norfolk County Virginia Tithables, Volume 2, 1751 - 1765
| Name | Owner | |
|---|---|---|
| Dina | Francis Llewellen [Luelling] - Tanners Creek |
Source for this event: Norfolk County Virginia Tithables, Volume 2, 1751 - 1765
| Name | Owner | |
|---|---|---|
| Dinah | Francis Llewellen [Luelling] - Tanners Creek |
Source for this event: Norfolk County Virginia Tithables, Volume 2, 1751 - 1765
| Name | Owner | [Narrative] |
|---|---|---|
| Dinah | Francis Llewellen [Luelling] - Tanners Creek | [This is the last entry for Dinah being owned by Francis Llewellen. At some stage between 1757 and 1767 the ownership is transferred to Elizabeth Baynes.] |
Source for this event: Norfolk County Virginia Tithables, Volume 3, 1766 - 1780
| Name | Owner | |
|---|---|---|
| Dinah | Elizabeth Baynes - Portsmouth |
Source for this event: Norfolk County Virginia Tithables, Volume 3, 1766 - 1780
| Name | Owner | |
|---|---|---|
| Dinah | Elizabeth Baynes - Portsmouth |
Source for this event: Norfolk County Virginia Tithables, Volume 3, 1766 - 1780
| Name | Owner | [Narrative] |
|---|---|---|
| Dinia | Elizabeth Baynes - Portsmouth | [This is the last time Dinah (or Dina/Dinia) appears in the tithables for Norfolk. It is possible she was transferred to other acreages owned by the Baynes family in Nansemond.] |
John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore (1732 – 25 February 1809), was the colonial governor of Virginia at the outbreak of the American Revolution.
On July 23 1777 the British fleet left from Sandy Hook, New York carrying more than 15,000 soldiers and headed into the Atlantic before turning south to enter the Chesapeake in August and sail up the bay to its northern extremity to set the troops ashore at the head of the Elk River on August 25.
In November 1782 a provisional peace treaty was hammered out between the British and the Americans in Paris.
Evacuation of New York - In April 1783 the first evacuation fleet left for Nova Scotia. A week later the British Commander, Sir Guy Carleton, sailed up the Hudson River to Orangetown for a conference with General Washington to discuss the evacuation. As the victorious commander, Washington opened the meeting by reiterating the resolution of Congress regarding “the delivery of all Negroes and other property.”
| Vessel Names and their Commanders | Where Bound | Names | Age | Description | Names of the Person in whose Possession they now are | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grand Duchess of Russia Master: Stephen Holman |
Port Roseway | Dinah Archer | 42 | stout wench,one eyed | Mrs Savage | Formerly Slave to John Baynes, Norfolk. Left 5 years ago. |
Source for this event: Birchtown Muster of Free Blacks
| Name |
|---|
| Dinah Johnson |