Overview
Location
Franklin Co., MS
Date Constructed/ Founded
not determined
Associated Surnames
Harrington (Herrington)
Historical notes
none
Associated Slave Workplaces
none
Associated Free Persons
- James Harrington (b.?-d.1866) - owner
- Martha Lee Harrington - wife of James Harrington; daughter of Needham Lee Jr.
- Pinckney Cotesworth Harrington (b.1853-d.1893) - owner; son of James Harrington
- Carolina Grisham Harrington - wife of Pinckney C. Harrington
Associated Enslaved Persons
Research Leads and Plantation Records
Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations, Series J: Pinckney Cotesworth Harrington Papers, 1829-1893, Franklin County, Mississippi
http://www.lexis-nexis.com/cispubs/guides/southern_hist/plantations/plantj6.htm There are only a few papers from the Civil War era, one of which is a list of slaves and their values. These slaves presumably belonged to James Harrington. Pinckney was paroled during 1865 and signed an oath of allegiance that same year. After the war, the Harringtons continued to grow cotton using freedmen for labor. There are numerous agreements between them and their former slaves to work the land for food, clothing, shelter, and a percentage of the crops. There are detailed lists of time missed by various workers.
Manuscripts Department Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Southern Historical Collection: #1705 Pinckney Cotesworth Harrington Papers
http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/h/Harrington,Pinckney_Cotesworth.html
Pinckney Cotesworth Harrington and his father James Harrington (d. 1866), cotton planters in Franklin County, Miss. Chiefly papers relating to the Harringtons' cotton plantations. There are numerous deeds and indentures for land sold to James Harrington between 1829 and 1849.
Miscellaneous Information
References
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