Slave Memorabilia - Slave Documents on Wood Plaques

Experience the arrival, conditions of life, punishment, resistance, flight and emancipation of
Negro Slaves with these beautiful wood plaques that replicate
actual slave documents and segregation signs.

Each reproduction is handcrafted onto wood plaques,
sealed, preserved and ready of wall display

$200 Reward This offer of $200 is for the return of a family of five who escaped on September 30, 1847. The escapees were a man named Washington Reed; his wife, Mary; a 12-year-old son named Fielding; a 6-year-old daughter named Matilda; and a 4-year-old son named Malcolm. 6" x 6" $24.99 Order	To Be Sold This advertisement announces the sale of 250 slaves aboard a ship called the Ashley-Ferry in Charleston, South Carolina. 6" x 6.5" $24.99 Order	Chancery Sale This ad describes the sale of 8 slaves on January 8, 1859. The Chancery Court of Robertson County is selling them to settle a dispute between the McIntosh and Roberts families vs. James Woodard, guardian for the slaves. 11" x 14" $24.99 Order

Public Sale of Negroes This is a newspaper ad for a slave auction which took place on March 5, 1833 in Charleston, SC. 5" x 7.5" $24.99 Order	The Emancipation Proclamation Since most slaves were unable to read, they were at the mercy of people who were not in a hurry to tell them they were free. On June 19, 1865, General Gordon Granger rode into Galveston, Texas and read this document to the slaves. The 19th of June became a day of JUBILEE and was celebrated every year as "JUNETEENth." 6.5" x 12" - $24.99 Order	$50 Reward for Sarah Sarah poisoned a stud horse & set a stable and a stockyard on fire before escaping in handcuffs. 7.5" x 9" $24.99 Order

$50 Reward for Severn Black 1861 ad from Princess Anne, MD newspaper for the capture of 20 yr. old Severn Black 6" x 6" $24.99 Order	A Law of New York Negro, Mulatto and Indian slaves over 14 years of age were told what rules to follow when walking the streets of New York after dark. 6.5" x 9" $24.99 Order	Caution (Colored People of Boston) 1851 warning to the colored people of Boston that care should be used to avoid contact with kidnappers and slave catchers. 5" x 7.5" $24.99 Order

Colored Waiting Room Segregation sign commonly found in bus & train stations, doctor's offices, etc. 6" x 12" $24.99 Order	Colored Only Segregation sign commonly found on bathroom doors, water fountains, etc 3" x 15" $24.99 Order	Unattended Children Warning sign often conspicuously displayed during slave auctions. 4" x 14" $24.99 Order
Railroad Notice Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad warns colored people they will only be allowed to travel with a "responsible white person" 5.5" x 8.5" $24.99 Order	To Be Sold & Let Slaves were being offered for sale and for rent at this public auction in 1829. 7.5" x 10" $24.99 Order	Slave Raffle Raffles allowed people who could not afford to buy slaves the privilege of still owning slaves 7" x 9.5" $24.99 Order

Colored Must Sit In Balcony 4.5" x 10.5" $24.99 Order	Colored Seated in Rear 4.5" x 10.5" $24.99 Order	Colored Carry Out Only 4.5" x 10.5" $24.99 Order
The Willie Lynch Letter This speech was delivered by a whiteslave owner, William Lynch, in 1712. Lynch spoke to the slave owners to share with them his method for controlling slaves and promised them that if they used his method (pitting slaves against slaves), the Black slave would carry on with this indoctrination for hundreds of years ... maybe thousands. Was he right? 11" x 8.5" $24.99 Order	Drinking Fountain 4.5" x 10.5" $24.99 Order