In IAS Book 4, the partition of the lands and other property of Edward Watts, Carey is listed among the enslaved individuals that were bequeathed to Edward Watts's daughter, Alice W. Morris. A value of $1,500.00 was placed on Carey.
Calhoun was listed in the register as having a "light brown" complexion and small scars on his forehead above his left eye and right ear. In Common Law Book E, his appearance was described in the same manner.
Caleb was emancipated in Montgomery County, VA by Thomas J. Deyerle. He previously registered in Montgomery County on May 2, 1842. The record states that he had a black complexion, a scar on his right wrist, and a burn on his left arm near his elbow. Charles was lame in his left leg, which was produced by white swelling, and he was lame in the middle finger of his right hand. He was also "somewhat bald."
Caleb registered twice in Roanoke County, and his age was recorded once in 1845 at 41 years old. He previously registered in Montgomery County, VA. His physical appearance was listed as having a black complexion and scars on his right arm, over his right eye, and on his right wrist. He was lame in his left leg which was produced by white swelling in his foot, and he was "somewhat bald." In Common Law Book C, Caleb's appearance was described in the same manner. He appeared in Common Law Book E at 60 years old.