Thomas Taylor was the grandson of Thomas Fowler and was bequeathed George, Zache, Mett, and Moses. These enslaved individuals were divided between Thomas and his brothers Shelton, James, and Lewis Taylor.
Thomas was listed in the register as having a "yellow complexion" and being 5 feet 7.5 inches tall. The record also uses the word "curly" to describe him. He previously registered in Franklin County.
Elizabeth Walton's settlement specified "...to be due to the children of Paul Jones, in whose favor, Thomas S. Walton and wife executed a Deed in 1852 giving these certain slaves therein mentioned—Thomas S. Walton in his lifetime sold on or more of these slaves, and the foregoing sum in the proceeds of that sale.”
In the record, it is stated that "Dick a man" was "hired out" to Thomas Micou for $48.50 from a list of enslaved individuals associated with Thomas Fowler.
Bequeathed the above enslaved people by Sarah Betts, alongside the following people. These enslavers likely split up the above individuals amongst their own estates.
Thomas Lunsford bequeathed Eileen, Suck, Easther, Angoline, Jim, Perry, Dick, Daniel, Sandy, Everett, Yeenser, Louisa, Martha, Mary Jr., Fanny, Mary Ann, Rachel, and Michael to his wife, whose name is not given.
Thomas was listed in the register as being "bright mulatto" and 5 feet 6.75 inches tall. He also had a burn mark on the right side of his mouth and a scar on the inside of his left hand near his thumb. He registered twice, and his age was recorded in 1851 at 24 years old.
It is mentioned in the record that Samuel G. Woods had a "bond for hire" of a "negro man" associated with Thomas C. Read. The value put on this bond was $140.00.