Dave is mentioned in a deposition found in IAS Book 4 and throughout many documents concerning Thomas Tosh and the Tosh Estate. It is stated that he most likely had a wife named Phoebe and children, though it is not listed who they were. In one testimony from the deposition, it is stated that Dave and his wife had three children and another was born within the time frame of the deposition. More information about their roles and lifestyle are given in the deposition along with more information about Dick, Franky (Fanny), Mitchell, Sampson, and the unnamed children of Dick and Franky along with the unnamed children of Dave and Phoebe.
In IAS Book 4, the partition of the lands and other property of Edward Watts, Darly is listed among the enslaved individuals that were bequeathed to Mrs. Carr. A value of $1600.00 was placed on Darly.
Darkey was an enslaved woman previously owned by Samuel Stoner. A valuation of $13.00 was placed on Darkey. This valuation could imply that Darkey was ill, disabled, or elderly. The purchaser was not recorded.
Daniel Mason was listed in an indenture agreement: “...unto the said Samuel Coon a boy named Daniel Mason until he arrives to the full age of twenty one… the 17th day of May 1840…”
In Common Law Book D, Daniel is listed as having been charged with a felony for setting William C. Walton's tobacco house on fire on April 29, 1851. He pled not guilty, but the court unanimously found him guilty. He was not condemned to death, but it was decided that he should instead be transported outside the boundaries of the United States. He was "assessed in value," by the court to be worth $700.00. John Persinger, Daniel's enslaver, was ordered to pay W.M. Cook $25.00 for defending Daniel in court.