[TR: ***] = Transcriber Note


[HW: ***] = Handwritten Note





SLAVE NARRATIVES


A Folk History of Slavery in the United States
From Interviews with Former Slaves


TYPEWRITTEN RECORDS PREPARED BY
THE FEDERAL WRITERS' PROJECT
1936-1938
ASSEMBLED BY
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PROJECT
WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
SPONSORED BY THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS



WASHINGTON 1941




VOLUME VIII

MARYLAND NARRATIVES

Prepared by
the Federal Writers' Project of
the Works Progress Administration
for the State of Maryland




INFORMANTS

Brooks, Lucy



Coles, Charles



Deane, James V.



Fayman, Mrs. M.S.


Foote, Thomas



Gassaway, Menellis



Hammond, Caroline


Harris, Page


Henson, Annie Young



Jackson, Rev. Silas


James, James Calhart


James, Mary Moriah Anne Susanna


Johnson, Phillip


Jones, George



Lewis, Alice


Lewis, Perry



Macks, Richard



Randall, Tom



Simms, Dennis



Taylor, Jim



Wiggins, James


Williams, Rezin (Parson)




[TR: Interviews were stamped at left side with state name, date, andinterviewer's name. These stamps were often partially cut off. Wheremonth could not be determined [--] substituted. Interviewers' namesreconstructed from other, complete entries.]






Maryland
[--]-23-37
Guthrie

AUNT LUCY [HW: BROOKS].
References: Interview with Aunt Lucy and her son, Lafayette Brooks.


Aunt Lucy, an ex-slave, lives with her son, Lafayette Brooks, in a shackon the Carroll Inn Springs property at Forest Glen, Montgomery County,Md.

To go to her home from Rockville, leave the Court House going east onMontgomery Ave. and follow US Highway No. 240, otherwise known as theRockville Pike, in its southeasterly direction, four and one half milesto the junction with it on the left (east) of the Garrett Park Road.This junction is directly opposite the entrance

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