Carmichael Letters :: Who's Who Master List of Personal Names

“Who's Who” in the Letters to James Carmichael & Son

This document lists every person mentioned in the letters of the Carmichael Collection along with some biographical information. While some names are clearly defined by neat handwriting and a complete signature, others are not as easy to decipher. Various Web sites, consulted to determine a full or more accurate version of a name, are listed under sources.

One difficulty in compiling this list is that so many of the people mentioned in the letters are referred to only by first names or remain nameless. For example, a slave owner might refer to a sick slave as “a man” or “a woman.” One of our goals is to make these nameless people, primarily from the enslaved African-American community, more accessible and easier to define for the search engine. The standard practice for libraries is to deem an unknown individual as [s.n.] which is latin for sine nomine. When this was applied to our Master List of Personal Names, there were ten pages of [s.n.]'s. This did not seem particularly helpful to the researcher or for us when entering names into the metadata list. Consequently, the [s.n.]'s were further analyzed and assigned categories. For example, if it was determined that the letter writer was describing an enslaved person, the individual was then entered into the authority list as a slave. If the letter writer referred to this person as a boy and then slave, boy was entered. Categories include boy, girl, child, man, woman, and if no gender was given, then slave, [s.n.] was used.

Names Authority List

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | R | S | T | U | V | W | Slave Names | Unknown

Note: All sources are local unless otherwise noted.

A

A, J. Z.

An unknown individual, perhaps a judge, cryptically written about by Thomas Strode

Alexander, E. E.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Alexander, Elizabeth

Adult daughter of Lucy Alexander, patient of the Carmichaels

Alexander, John

Son of Lucy Alexander

“I've never seen so much sickness and distress in my life.”

- Lucy Alexander, September 22, 1820

Alexander, Lucy

Matriarch of the Alexander family, family physicians are the Carmichaels, one of the primary authors of letters written to the Carmichaels

Alexander, Mr.

Patient of the Carmichaels, taken care of by E. E. Alexander

Alexander, Mr.

William W. McNeales requests that James Carmichael leave a bill for him with Mr. Alexander, 1822

Alexander, P.

Possibly Parker Alexander, family physicians are the Carmichaels, Thomas Seddon writes on his behalf, 1823

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

“I will inform you of my bad health which I have not been well for the last four months ...”

- E. R. Almond, [18--]

Alexander, Richard

Son of Lucy Alexander, 1827

Allen, Ned

Acts as a trustee for James A. Nadoh, 1825

Allport, William

Writes requesting medicine on behalf of Mr. Battaile

Almond, E. R.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Alsop, Benjamin

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 34 slaves), 1821

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Pension information available at ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/pensions/vapen_a.txt

Alsop, Major

Hires out a slave woman to John Procter, 1824

Alsop, Mrs. Benjamin

Wife of Benjamin Alsop, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Alsop, Samuel

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, master builder, farmer, and slave owner (1820 census lists 63 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

List of slaves owned at time of probate in 1859 available at departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/inventories/virginia/alsop,s.htm

Information on Alsop's plantation Oakley available at itw.homestead.com/Dobyns2.html

Samuel Alsop, a master builder, supervised the construction of the present day Spotsylvania County Museum www.spotsylvania.va.us/departments/tourism/index.cfm?doc_id=297

Anderson, Matthew D.

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, delivers coal (1820 census lists one female slave and one free-colored child)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Apno, George

Sends the Carmichaels a receipt for a paid bill, 1829

Apno, Jesse

Sends the Carmichaels a receipt for a paid bill, 1829

Arnold, Mr.

Letter carrier for Robert Bronaugh, 1828

B

Bankhead, Dr.

Physician, father of Mrs. Philip Lightfoot, 1822

Banks, Edmund

A nephew of Mr. Banks, tends to the medical needs of his uncle's slaves, 1823

“I have the pleasure of informing you that Mrs. B. is much better ...”

-George Banks, July 30, 1821

Banks, George

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Banks, J. A.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Banks, Mrs. George

Wife of George Banks, patient of the Carmichaels

Banks, [s.n.]

Uncle of Edmund Banks, slave owner, 1823

Barbour, Col. James

Takes care of the bills associated with Mrs. Barbour

Barbour, Mrs.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Orange County, Virginia

Barbour, Mrs. Jath.

Visits the Thomas Barbour family and assists in health care needs, 1825

Orange County, Virginia

Barbour, Mrs. Thomas

Patient of the Carmichaels

Orange County, Virginia

Barbour, Thomas

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Orange County, Virginia

Barnes, Mr.

Provides a school room for C. George

Barnes, Newman W.

Possibly an attorney

Richmond, Virginia

Barnett, B.

Charles Urquhart, Jr. discusses getting money from B. Barnett to pay for a horse he wants to purchase from Edward H. Carmichael, 1828

Culpeper, Culpeper County, Virginia

Barnett, Benjamin N.

Possibly the same individual as B. Barnett, 1820

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~takelley/culp1810/c1810b.htm

“I Request that one of you would ride up and see Mrs. Barnett She Increased Her Family about three weaks ago and has not been well since that time ...”

- Lawson Barnett, April 30, 1827

Barnett, Lawson

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Germanna Mills, Orange County, Virginia

Barnett, Mr.

Name is written on a vaccination list

Barnett, Mr.

He appears to be visiting Thomas Strode, his five-year-old child is ill

Barnett, Mrs.

Name is written on a vaccination list

Barnett, Mrs. Benjamin N.

Wife of Benjamin N. Barnett, full name was Isabella Miller Richards Barnett (died January 24, 1827), patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Source: home.swbell.net/koplend/richards001.htm

Barnett, Mrs. Lawson

Patient of the Carmichaels, full name was Catharine Delafayette Richards Voss, 1827

Germanna Mills, Orange County, Virginia

Source: home.swbell.net/koplend/richards001.htm

Barnett, R.

Letter carrier for Benjamin N. Barnett, 1827

Barnett, [s.n.]

Eldest child of Lawson Barnett, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Barnett, [s.n.]

Baby of Mrs. Barnett, on vaccination list

Barnett, [s.n.]

Five-year-old ill child of Mr. Barnett

Barrels, Lawson

Name is written on a vaccination list

Barton, Mr.

He was asked to purchase slaves in Fredericksburg for Robert Wormeley Carter, 1828

Bashoun?, Mary

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Orange County, Virginia

Bashoun?, Philip

Son of Mary Bashoun, 1823

Orange County, Virginia

“We were disapointed in not seeing you here this morning as for promise of yesterday.”

- George Bassett, August 16, 1828

Bassett, George

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Lansdowne, Spotsylvania, Virginia

Possibly George Washington Bassett (1800 - 1878) who owned “Landsdowne” in Spotsylvania Co. and “Rosemount” in Fredericksburg

Source: vhs3.vahistorical.org/star/x.starmarc.html

Source: vhs3.vahistorical.org/cgi-bin/starfinder/9167/x.starmarc.txt

Bassett, Mrs. George

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Lansdowne, Virginia

Battaile, A. L.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Battaile, Charles

Probably Charles R. Battaile, son of Lawrence Battaile, 1823

“Gave her a dose of calomel and castor oil, also blistered but without any abatement yet of symptoms. I should be glad if you could see her…”

- Charles R. Battaile, November 16, 1827

Battaile, Charles R.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, possibly the son of Lawrence Battaile, slave owner

Woodbury, Virginia

Battaile, Francis W.

Son of Laurence Battaile, patient of Carmichaels

Prospect Hill, Caroline County, Virginia

Battaile, John

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Source: An 1810 census lists a John Battaile living in Caroline County and shows he owns 22 slaves www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1810/pg888.txt

In 1820 he owns 8 slaves with 1 free colored woman and 4 free colored children www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1820/pg154.txt

Battaile, Laurence

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, one of the primary authors of letters written to the Carmichaels, name found in some searches as Lawrence Battaile (1766-1847)

Prospect Hill, Caroline County, Virginia

Sources: For information on Prospect Hill see departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/Fredericksburg/buildads2.htm

WPA Survey Report, Prospect Hill : 1937 Jan. 28 / research made by Selma Farmer ajax.lva.lib.va.us

This site has him listed as a Caroline County justice ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/fredericksburg/court/dc1802.txt

View 1799 Personal A to see his tax list freepages.misc.rootsweb.com/~vataxlists/Caroline

His geneology can be found at freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0004/g0000038.html

The 1810 census indicates he owned 68 slaves www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1810/pg888.txt

The 1820 census indicates he owned 71 slaves www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1820/pg154.txt

Battaile, Mr.

William Allport requests medicine on Battaile's behalf for his three-year-old child

Battaile, Mrs. A. L.

Wife of A. L. Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Battaile, Mrs. Laurence

Maiden name is Ann Hay Taliaferro, wife of Laurence Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Source: www.spingola.com/TaliaferroTimes/TT29.htm

Source: freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0004/g0000038.html

Battaile, Mrs. Nicholas

Maiden name is Sarah R. Thorton, wife of Nicholas L. Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Source: freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~celticlady/thornton/marriages.htm

Battaile, Nicholas L.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1830 census lists 15 slaves)

Caroline County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1830/p173.txt

Battaile, Polly

Possibly the wife of John Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Battaile, [s.n.]

Young son of Charles R. Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Battaile, [s.n.]

Young child of Charles R. Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Battiale, [s.n.]

Baby boy of Charles R. Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Battaile, [s.n.]

Infant child of John Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

“I think my daughter's health is improving, but not rapidly - Her complaints continue & at sometimes are distressing.”

-Laurence Battaile, February 28, 1827

Battaile, [s.n.]

Daughter of Laurence Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Battaile, [s.n.]

Young son of Laurence Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels, 1819

Battaile, [s.n.]

Young son of Mr. Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Battaile, [s.n.]

Son of Nicholas Battaile, patient of the Carmichaels

Baxter, Mrs. William

Wife of William Baxter, patient of the Carmichaels, 1829

“Wm Baxter, my overseer, who applied to you some time ago, for medicine & advise for his wife, desired me to say, that she still continues very feeble & helpless.”

- A. F. Rose, March, 1829

Baxter, William

Overseer of A. F. Rose, 1829

Beazly, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Larkin Stanard, 1827

Benson, J. B.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1822

Berkeley, Edward

Writes about the health of F. Brooke's mother

Bernard, Jane Gray

Wife of John Hipkins Bernard, patient of the Carmichaels, full name is Jane Gray Robertson Bernard, 1823

Gaymont, Caroline County, Virginia

For additional family papers see: www.swem.wm.edu/spcoll/robb/robbweb.html

For information on Gaymont see: WPA Survey Report, Gaymont : 1936 Nov. 2 / research made by Selma Farmer, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Bernard, John Hipkins

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1823

Gaymont, Caroline County, Virginia

For additional family papers see www.swem.wm.edu/spcoll/robb/robbweb.html

For information on Gaymont see: WPA Survey Report, Gaymont : 1936 Nov. 2 / research made by Selma Farmer, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Bernard, Mr.

Deceased owner of a slave girl requiring medical attention, 1822

Bernard, [s.n.]

Daughter of William Bernard, patient of the Carmichaels

Bernard, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 43 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Bernard, Esq., Mr.

Owns a slave working at the Longs, 1821

Berry, Mr.

Possibly acts as the attorney for George H. and J. S. Keerl (who are trying to get Henry O. and Walter H. Middleton to settle their unpaid bills), 1823

Beverley, Mrs. William

Wife of William Beverley, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

King George County, Virginia

Beverley, [s.n.]

Infant of William Beverley, 1826

Beverley, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

King George County, Virginia

Beverly, M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Beverly, [s.n.]

Son of M. Beverly, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Billingsley, Mr.

Letter carrier for Addison M. Lewis

Blake, Mr.

Candidate for the Medical Board in 1824

Washington

Booze, James

Captain of the schooner William & Susan, delivers goods from Baltimore to Fredericksburg, 1820

Source:www.historypoint.org/port/index.asp

Booze, James

Probably same as above, conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1821

“Mrs. Botts has had the ague and fever for a considerable time & the Physicians in Richmond, not being able to check it - I brought her up here in hopes a change of air would effect a cure - it has not...”

- A. L. Botts, [18--]

Botts, A. L.

Brought his wife from Richmond to Spotsylvania in an effort to improve her health

Botts, Mrs. A. L.

Wife of A. L. Botts, patient of the Carmichaels

Bramham, B. W.

Pupil of Dr. Carmichael, possibly Bushrod W. Bramham, passes the Medical Board in 1824

Bramham, Bushrod W.

Name on a letter written by Thomas Seddon

Bramham, [s.n.]

Mentioned in connection with Dr. Carmichael, possibly B. W. Bramham, 1823

Branham, Dr.

Mentioned in an account with D. Henderson, 1824

Branham, Mr.

Possibly is B. W. Bramham, engages in transactions with George H. and J. S. Keerl, 1823

Branham, Mr.

Possibly B. W. Bramham, C. W. Goodwin requests medicine from him

Breeden, Mr.

Letter carrier for Larkin Stanard, 1820

“Mrs. B. [Mrs. Brent] feels so uneasy that she despatches a messenger for you tonight and trusts you will comply with your promise of visiting her husband as soon as sent for -”

- St. Leger Landon Carter, October 23, 1823

Brent, Mr.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Rockland, Virginia

Brent, Mr.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Richland, Stafford County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Richland : 1937 June 24 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Brent, Mrs.

Wife of Mr. Brent, requests that P. Harrison write a letter to the Carmichaels

Richland, Stafford County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Richland : 1937 June 24 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Briggs, James

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1824

Briggs, James

Henry Somerville visits James Briggs, 1828

Stafford

Briggs, [s.n.]

Son of Thomas Briggs, patient of the Carmichaels

Briggs, Thomas

C. George writes on his behalf, family physicians are the Carmichaels

Briggs, Esq., David

Conducts business with George H. and J. S. Keerl

Bronaugh, Robert

Patient of the Carmichaels

Aquia, Stafford County, Virginia

Bronaugh, Mrs.

Mother of Robert Bronaugh, patient of the Carmichaels

Bronaugh, [s.n.]

Sister of Robert Bronaugh, patient of the Carmichaels

Brooke, Francis E.

Son of Francis T. Brooke, patient of the Carmichaels

Source: www.historypoint.org/census/index.asp

“F Brooke Tenders his respects to Doctor Carmichael-the Balance of the accounts left with him very far Exceeds the amounts Supposed by FB...he regrets to Say it Doctor Carmichael that he has no funds at present..”

- Written on behalf of Francis T. Brooke, [18--]

Brooke, Francis T.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 55 slaves), one of the primary authors of letters written to the Carmichaels, fought in the Revolutionary War, a judge in the circuit court, and involved in Republican politics

Sources: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

www.ls.net/~newriver/va/vapol1800.htm

Also author of an autobiography: A Family Narrative: Being the Reminiscences of a Revolutionary Officer, Afterwards Judge of the Court of Appeals, (Reprint Edition 1971 by Arno Press Inc.)

WPA Survey Report, St. Julien : 1936 Nov.30 / research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

WPA Survey Report, Brooke Cemetery : 1936 Nov.30 / research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Brooke, Helen

Daughter of Francis T. Brooke, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Brooke, John Francis

Son of Francis T. Brooke

Brooke, John T.

Mentioned in an account with the Sheriff of Stafford, 1825

Brooke, Louisa

Mentioned in a letter written by Cary Selden and a patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Brooke, Mrs. Francis T.

Wife of Francis T. Brooke, patient of the Carmichaels, full name is Mary Champe Carter Brooke, she died October 5, 1846

Sources: Francis T. Brooke's autobiography provides information on his beloved wife: A Family Narrative: Being the Reminiscences of a Revolutionary Officer, Afterwards Judge of the Court of Appeals, (Reprint Edition 1971 by Arno Press Inc.).

WPA Survey Report, St. Julien : 1936 Nov.30 / research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

WPA Survey Report, Brooke Cemetery : 1936 Nov.30 / research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Brooke, R. S.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

St. Julien, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Brooke, [s.n.]

Mother of F. Brooke, patient of the Carmichaels

Brooke, [s.n.]

Daughter of Francis T. Brooke (possibly Helen), patient of the Carmichaels

Brooke, [s.n.]

Young boy of Francis T. Brooke, possibly Francis E. Brooke

Brooke, [s.n.]

Young daughter of William Brooke, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Brooke, Jr., William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 lists 5 slaves), 1823

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Brown, Dr.

Area physician, 1819

Brown, W. O.

Perhaps William Brown or Browne, who practiced medicine with James Carmichael for a time, writes on behalf of William Skinker, 1824

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/fauquier/1820/pg0039.txt

Browne, William

Physician who practiced medicine with James Carmichael for a time; also spelled Brown

Brumley, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, sends bushels of corn to the Carmichaels, slave owner

Buck, Anthony

Conducts business with Thomas Dobson & Son, 1820

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Buck, Dr.

Physician to the C. Grinnan family, 1824

Buckner, Elias E.

Physician in debt to the Carmichaels, 1823

Richmond County, Virginia

Buckner, [s.n.]

Possibly Elias E. Buckner

Buckner, Richard

Letter carrier for William Lawrence McCarthy Spotswood, 1825

Burke, Mary

Patient of the Carmichaels

“Mrs Cammack is sometimes costive I think that some gentle purgative medicine would be proper.”

- Robert Cammack, [18--]

C

Cammack, Mrs. Robert

Wife of Robert Cammack, patient of the Carmichaels

Cammack, Robert

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 19 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Campbell, P. Sam

Son of Sam Campbell, 1823

New York, New York

Campbell, Sam

Book dealer for Sam Campbell & Son, 1823

New York, New York

Carey, Mr.

Bookseller, 1820

Carmichael, Edward H.

Physician and druggist with his father James Carmichael. He was born about 1795 in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, and married Sarah Lindsay Taylor (1791-1869) of Norfolk, Virginia, on December 21, 1819. They had 10 children, with 6 reaching adulthood: Richard, George, Edward, Ann, Ellen, and Janet.

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.historypoint.org/drugstores.asp

Source: eagle.vsla.edu/cgi-bin/bible.gateway?authority=0137-59780&conf=010000

Graduated from the School of Medicine, University of Maryland in 1817 ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/schools/univmd01.txt

Information on the Carmichael House and family can be found in the WPA Survey Report: Carmichael House : 1937 Sept. 28/ research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Carmichael, Elizabeth Hackley

Wife of James Carmichael and mother of Edward H. and George French Carmichael

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: members.cyberrealm.net/~rockfish/database/f_2x.htm

Carmichael, George French

Physician and druggist with his father James Carmichael. He was born in 1806 and lived until 1878.

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.historypoint.org/drugstores.asp

Graduated from the School of Medicine, University of Maryland in 1828 ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/schools/univmd01.txt

Carmichael, James

Physician and druggist with his children Edward H. and George French Carmichael. He was born in 1771 in Glasgow, Scotland, and died in Fredericksburg, Virginia, in 1831. He also was a slave owner (1820 census lists 12 slaves).

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg85a.txt

Source: www.historypoint.org/drugstores.asp

Source: www.historypoint.org/columns2.asp?column_id=446&column_type=tour[3/12/02]

For 1927 photographs of Dr. Carmichaels office and home visit: departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/fredericksburg/Johnston.htm

WPA Survey Report: Survey Report, Carmichael House : 1937 Sept. 28/ research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Carmichael, Sarah

Maiden name was Sarah Lindsay Taylor, wife of Edward H. Carmichael, mentioned in a letter from A. Hackley

Carmichael, [s.n.]

Daughter of one of the Carmichaels

Carter, Armistead

Brother of Robert W. Carter, 1828

Carter, J.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Stafford Court House, Stafford County, Virginia

Carter, James

Patient of the Carmichaels

Carter, Jesse?

Under Withers Waller's care, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Stafford Court House, Stafford County, Virginia

Carter, John

A sick Jesse? Carter visits John Carter

Carter, L.

Name on a letter written by M. Womkin?, 1828

Carter, Mrs.

Possibly the wife of Robert Wormeley Carter

Carter, Robert Wormeley

Discusses purchasing slaves and a life estate in slaves from Mrs. Carter, 1828

Sabine Hall, Richmond County, Virginia

Source: Carter lived from 1792-1861 www.lexisnexis.com/academic/guides/southern_hist/plantations/plantm2.htm

Carter was a celebrated agricultural experimenter and son of Landon Carter www.lib.unc.edu/cdd/crs/socsci/afro/print/plant.html

Carter, St. Leger Landon

Writes on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Brent of Rockland, also a patient of the Carmichaels

Cleve, King George County, Virginia

Local Source: Periodically contributed to the Southern Literary Messenger, to read a sample of his writing see www.daguerre.org/resource/texts/pictures.html

WPA Survey Report, Manor of Cleve : 1937 Dec 29 / research was made by Julia Maria Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Cassell, [s.n.]

Supplies medical instruments to George H. and J. S. Keerl, 1824

Channing?, A.

Hires a slave belonging to Mr. Pratt, 1828

“Mr. Sandy Chapman ... in consequence of a fear of his disease being known by his fathers family he has prefered to remain in Fredbg under the care of some physician until he is cured.”

- Robert P. Richardson, June 27, 1823

Chapman, Alexander

Also referred to as Sandy Chapman, patient of Carmichaels, 1823

Chapman, Sandy

See Alexander Chapman

Chesley, R.

George H. and J. S. Keerl file a law suit against R. Chelsey & Co., 1823

Chew, Albert G.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Chiles, Mr.

Letter carrier for James Williams, 1824

Clark, B.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Clark, John

Patient of the Carmichaels, also possibly the overseer of work on Chatham Bridge

Clark, Mrs. B.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Clark, [s.n.]

The Clark's have a sick slave woman of C. Jones at their residence, 1821

Clayton, Dr.

Physician for John Skinker, son of William Skinker, 1824

Clossler?, Dr.

Physician to the C. Grinnan family

Coalter, Judge John

Slave owner of Ned and a woman, both patients of the Carmichaels

Sources: homepages.rootsweb.com/~elacey/chatham.htm

Judge John Coalter (1750-1837) was an influential judge of the Supreme Courts of Appeal in Virginia www.amendment-13.org/biographies.html

To view the bill of sale for his estate called Chatham see www.cr.nps.gov/nr/twhp/wwwlps/lessons/45chatham/45visual1a.htm

Cole, James S.

Requests the Carmichaels aid for Mr. Sutton, a patient of the Carmichaels

Steam Boat Landing

Coleman, Mrs.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1829

Collins & Co.

Book dealers

Combs, Mr.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Conockie, James R. M.

Sends accounts to the Carmichaels, 1824

Culpeper Court House, Culpeper County, Virginia

Conyers, Miss

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Cooke, Coln

Patient of Dr. Fitzhugh

Cooke, George M.

Writes on behalf of his sisters

Aquia, Stafford County, Virginia

Cooke, Hannah

Sister of John Cooke, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Cooke, John

Brother of Hannah Cooke, 1824

Cooke, [s.n.]

Sister of George M. Cooke, slave owner, 1825

Cooke, [s.n.]

Sister of George M. Cooke, slave owner, 1825

“I have been confined for these three months unable to assist myself in any manner what ever, and in want of almost of everything that might contribute to my relief. I have now to request the favor of you to send me by the post 4 oz opium...”

- Gawin Corbin, March 10, 1820

Corbin, Gawin

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Lancaster Court House, Kilmarnock, Lancaster County

Corbin, James

Has an account with the Carmichaels, 1823

Crutchfield, A. M.?

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Crutchfield, Col. Robert

Has hired a slave owned by Mildred Crutchfield needing medical attention, 1820

Crutchfield, Mildred

Owns a slave hired to Robert Lipscomb and Col. Robert Crutchfield

Cunningham, Mr.

Acts on behalf of the J. W. Tomlin estate, 1823

D

Daingerfield, E.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1821

Dale?, N.

Has financial issues, 1828

Daniels, John Moncure

Attends to the care of Jane Mitchell's daughter

Daridge, Dr.

Examiner for the Medical Boards in 1824

Davis, Agnes

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Davis, Daniel

Parson, 1824

Davis, Mrs. Thomas

Wife of Thomas Davis, patient of the Carmichaels

“My little daughter I think would Bea Right Smart if her disintary Complaint Could Bea stopt.”

- Thomas Davis, [18--]

Davis, [s.n.]

Young daughter of Thomas Davis, patient of the Carmichaels

Davis, Thomas

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

DeButts, Dr.

Chair for the Medical Boards in 1824

Dermott, Anne R.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1824

Cedar Hill

Dickinson, J.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1827

Dickinson, James

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

Dickinson, William

Son of James Dickinson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Dingle, Richard

Patient of the Carmichaels, John Pratt requests medicine on his behalf, 1820

Dobson, Judah

Book agent for the Carmichaels, son of Thomas Dobson

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Dobson, Thomas

Book agent for the Carmichaels, was an important early American printer and publisher in Philadelphia, his shop was located on at the Stone House, no. 41 on 2nd street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Duen, Esq., John

Cashier for George H. & J. S. Keerl

Baltimore, Maryland

Dulany, Mr.

Tries to sell a slave, 1828

E

Edington, James: Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1829
Edington, Mrs. James: Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1829
Ellis, Lewis: Patient of the Carmichaels, 1822
Ellis, Mr.: Mentioned in connection with the Herndon Frazer family, 1824
Ellis, [s.n.]: Mother of Lewis Ellis, patient of the Carmichaels

F

Fairbank, Captain

Captain of the schooner Messenger, delivers goods from Baltimore to Fredericksburg, 1823

Source: www.historypoint.org/port/index.asp

Fairbank, Noah

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1824

Farish, Benjamin

Letter carrier for Lawson Barnett, 1827

“I take the liberty of adressing you a few lines upon a very extraordinary case which came under my notice a few days ago...”

- William S. Fife, April 26, 1823

Fife?, William S.

Physician, possibly trained under the Carmichaels, 1823

Belview, Gleens Post Office, Gloucester County, Virginia

Fisher, Edmund

A slave owned by Samuel Alsop at the time of his death in 1859, possibly the same slave described as the boy Edmond in 22010311

Source: departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/inventories/virginia/alsop,s.htm

Fitzhugh, Dr.

Physician to the Robert Bronaugh family

Fitzhugh, Giles

Samuel Gordon, Jr. writes on his behalf, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Fitzhugh, Mrs.

Daughter of Mr. Johnson, patient of the Carmichaels

Ct House

Foote, Dr.

Physician to V. Hamburgh, 1828

Forbes, Murray

Family physicans are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1825

Fox, Polly

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Source: See site for additional information on Fox (1768-1823) eagle.vsla.edu/cgi-bin/bible.gateway?authority=0119-21280&conf=010000

“My wife has taken laudaneum until I believe her system is completely saturated with it. It seems to have no effect upon her.”

- Herndon Frazer, July 2, 1824

Frazer, Herndon

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 4 slaves), 1824

Twyman's Store, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

Frazer, Mrs.

Daughter of Joseph S. Herndon, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Frazer, Mrs. Herndon

Wife of Herndon Frazer, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Twyman's Store, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

French, Dr.

Area physician, possibly George P. French, 1830

French, George P.

Physician, possibly is the surgeon-mate on the John Adam, 1823

Hampton, Virginia

French, Jr., George

Name written on a letter by George P. French, 1823

G

G., C.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Gannon, Mary

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Garnett, Muscoe

Owes money to the Carmichaels, 1824

Gateman, D.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Gateman, Mrs. D.

Wife of G. Gateman, patient of the Carmichaels

“I have a woman Very ill She has been in labour ever Since Monday Night 9.oclock, And Cant be delivered. “

- D. Gatewood, January 19, 1925

Gatewood, D.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1825

George, C.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, possibly he is a teacher

George, Mrs. C.

Wife of C. George, 1820

George, [s.n.]

Child of C. George, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Gibson, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Larkin Stanard, 1820

Gill, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by John Cooke, 1824

Glass, J. W.

Delivers the Captain's receipt and freight ordered by the Carmichaels, 1822

New York City, New York

Goodwin, C. W.

Possibly Charles Goodwin, requests medicine from Dr. Branham

Goodwin, Charles

Assists the Carmichaels is settling the affairs with Dr. Elias E. Buckner, he is the son-in-law of James Carmichael, 1823

Source: According to Minor Sketches of Major Folk, by Dora C. Jett, Charles Goodwin was married to Janet Carmichael, the daughter of James and Elizabeth Carmichael.

Goodwin, Mr.

Probably Charles Goodwin, assists the Carmichaels in settling the affairs of George H. and J. S. Keerl in Fredericksburg, 1823

Goodwin, Mr.

Name on a letter written by A. M. Crutchfield

Goodwin, Thomas

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, engages in commerce, slave owner (1820 census lists 10 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Gordon, Elizabeth

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Germanna, Orange County, Virginia

Gordon, John H.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Gordon, Patsy

Wife of Samuel Gordon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, full name is Patsy Fitzhugh Gordon, 1827

Santee, Caroline County, Virginia

Source: WPA: Survey Report, Santee: 1937 Jan. 29/research made by Selma L. Farmer, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Gordon, [s.n.]

Young son of Susanna F. Gordon, patient of the Carmichaels

“Doctors Carmichael, will call here today to see my little boy who I am fearful has something rising in his ear.”

- Susanna F. Gordon, [18--]

Gordon, Susanna F.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Gordon, William

Name on a letter written by George P. French

Gordon, Jr., Samuel

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 12 slaves), 1827

Santee, Caroline County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

W.P.A Survey Report, Santee : 1937 Jan. 29/research made by Selma L. Farmer, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Grady, [s.n.]

Son of William Grady, 1823

Grady, William

Patient of the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 13 slaves), 1823

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Graves, Mary

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1823

Graves, [s.n.]

Daughter of Mary Graves, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Gray, Isaac

Book agent for the Carmichaels, 1820

Richmond, Virginia

Gray, J.

Requests a receipt from the Carmichaels

Gray, James

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Gray, John

Writes on behalf of Mrs. Maguire

Gray, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Mr. Sewell

Gray, Mr.

Name on a letter written by James S. Cole

Gray, Mrs. John

Wife of John Gray

Grayson, Dr.

Relative of Sarah H. Grayson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Salvington, Stafford County, Virginia

Grayson, Sarah M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels. She married her first husband Cary Selden in 1821. Her second marriage to Robert Osborne Grayson was on March 15, 1825. In the Carmichael letters, she has letters written as Sarah M. Selden and Sarah M. Grayson. Full name is Sarah Mason Cooke Selden Grayson (1791 -1861)

Salvington, Stafford County, Virginia

Source: gunstonhall.org/masonweb/i0000017.htm

Source:members.tripod.com/~Bonestwo/index-20.html

Green, M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1824

Green, Mr.

Letter carrier for James S. Cole, 1821

Green, [s.n.]

Infant son of M. Green, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

“...shortly after my return my little Bonny was taken with a burning fever which continued for some hours...”

- W. G. Gregory, [18--]

Gregory, Bonny

Child of W. G. Gregory, patient of the Carmichaels

Gregory, [s.n]

Child in the Gregory household, possibly Bonnie, 1822

Gregory, W. G.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia

Grinnan, C.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1824

Grymes, William F.

Patient of the Carmichaels, full name is William Fitzhugh Grymes (died 1830), 1830

Eagles Nest, King George County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Eagle's Nest : 1937 June 30 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

H

H., J.

Unknown full name, family physicians are the Carmichaels

H., R. I.

An unknown individual, cryptically written about by Thomas Strode

Hackley, A.

Aunt of Edward H. Carmichael, patient of the Carmichaels

Chesterville

Hackley, Mr.

Wrote a pamphlet requested by Thomas Strode

Hackley, [s.n.]

Possibly the brother-in-law of James Carmichael, family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1826

Chesterville

Hackley, [s.n.]

Daughter of A. Hackley, patient of the Carmichaels

Hambleton, Hugh

Name on the outside of a letter written by Alexander Chapman, 1823

Hamburgh, V.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Coles Hill

Hamilton, Dr.

Physician, orders a truss from George H. and J. S. Keerl, 1825

Hamilton, Hugh

Name on the outside of a letter written by Burwell Leavell, 1827

Hamilton, [s.n.]

Mentioned in connection with the Carmichaels, 1823

Hand, Elijah

Captain of the schooner, Young Mechanic, delivers goods from Judah Dobson to the Carmichaels, 1825

“...I will go to the Shop & get him to lessen the quantity of my teeth.”

- William Hardin, [18--]

Hardin, William

Engages in commerce, slave owner (1820 census lists 5 slaves), patient of the Carmichaels

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Harding, Hamilton

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Harke, William

A Captain, name is on a letter written by George Lane, 1823

Harris, James

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 9 slaves), 1822

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg85a.txt

Harris, Mrs. James

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Harrison, P.

Possibly Phillip P. Harrison, A. L. Botts and his wife are visiting him from Richmond, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg85a.txt

Hart, Archibald

Name on a letter written by Richard Hill, 1824

Hart, John

Delivers a letter from Samuel Alsop to the Carmichaels, 1824

Hart, William

Overseer for Mr. Mercer, patient of the Carmichaels

Henderson, D.

Possibly David Henderson, has an account with the Carmichaels, appears to sell general goods, 1824

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Herndon, D.

Mentioned in a letter written by Elizabeth Maury, 1823

Herndon, E.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Herndon, Edward

Owns a sick slave hired to James William, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 47 slaves), 1824

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

“Isabella our Doctriss has believed flaxceed tea proper...”

-William Herndon, Jr., January 27, 1820

Herndon, Isabella

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, possibly the wife or sister of William Herndon, Jr., is also the family “doctriss”

Herndon, James

Son of William Herndon, Jr., 1820

Lewisburg

Herndon, James

Letter carrier for Herndon Frazer, 1824

Herndon, John M.

A patient of the Carmichaels who is ill at R. S. Stevenson's home

Herndon, Joseph

Perhaps Joseph S. Herndon, mentioned in a letter written by Herndon Frazer, 1824

Herndon, Joseph S.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 26 slaves)

Source: departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/1798l3.htm

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Herndon, Mr.

Messenger for James R. M. Conockie, 1824

Herndon, Mrs.

Mother of William A. Herndon, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Bellvo

Herndon, [s.n.]

Daughter of William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Mattapony

Herndon, [s.n.]

Daughter of William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Herndon, [s.n.]

Brother of William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Herndon, [s.n.]

Son of William Herndon, Jr., a carrier of a letter, 1821

Herndon, William A.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner

Bellvo

Sources: departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/1798l2b.htm

Sources: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Sources: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

Herndon, Jr., Mrs. William

Wife of William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels

Mattapony

Herndon, Jr., William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner

Mattapony

Source: departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/1798l2b.htm

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

Herron, Jasp.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

Hill, Ann

Possibly the wife of Richard Hill, patient of the Carmichaels, 1825

Hill, Jesse?

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Hill, Mr.

Husband of Ann Hill, possibly Richard Hill, 1825

Hill, Mrs. Richard

Possibly Ann Hill, wife of Richard Hill and mother of Richard Hill, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels

Hillton

Hill, Richard

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Hillton

Hill, [s.n.]

Daughter of Richard Hill, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Hillton

Hill, Jr., Richard

Son of Richard Hill, 1826

Holladay, Lewis L.

Neighbor of Dr. James Minor, 1827

Holliday, James

Patient of the Carmichaels

Holliday, Jean

Settles an account with the Carmichaels

King George County, Virginia

Hooe, Alexander Seymour

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Sources: WPA Survey Report, Friedland : 1937 July 28 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Alexander Seymour Hooe was born September 15, 1777 and married Elizabeth Barnes Mason Hooe on April 22, 1802. Together they had 14 children. He died October 3, 1835. gunstonhall.org/masonweb/i0001345.htm

Hooe, Elizabeth

Wife of Alexander Seymour Hooe, patient of the Carmichaels, full name is Elizabeth Barnes Mason Hooe, 1826

Friedland, King George County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Friedland : 1937 July 28 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Elizabeth Barnes Mason Hooe was born March 9, 1785 and married Alexadner Seymour Hooe on April 22, 1802. Together they had 14 children. She died on March 25, 1827 at 42 years of age. Source: http://gunstonhall.org/masonweb/i0001345.htm

Hooe, John

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Hooe, [s.n.]

Daughter of W. H. Hooe, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Hooe, W. H.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Angrum

Hoppel, T.

Has an account with the Carmichaels, possibly the sheriff of Stafford County, 1826

Hord, Alexander

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1821

Hord, Mrs. Alexander

Wife of Alexander Hord, patient of Carmichaels, 1821

Hord, [s.n.]

Infant child of Alexander Hord, 1821

Hufman, J.

Patient of the Carmichaels

“I flattered myself he would soon get about but this attack will I fear be more serious than any he has had will you please send what you think necessary for him.”

-Elizabeth Hull, [n.d.]

Hull, Brodie S.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 35 slaves)

Hay Farm

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

For his will see www.rootsweb.com/~vaspotsy/willbook/m-045.htm

Hull, Edward

Son of Brodie S. Hull, patient of the Carmichaels, 1825

Hull, Elizabeth

Wife of Brodie S. Hull

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~vaspotsy/willbook/m-045.htm

Hull, John

Mentioned in a letter written by Gawin Corbin, 1820

Kilmarnock, Lancaster

Hull, William B.

Receives payment from the Carmichaels, 1828

Hull, Jr., Brodie

Son of Brodie S. Hull

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~vaspotsy/willbook/m-045.htm

Hunter, Mrs.

Visiting her home is John Tayloe Lomax's sister, Catherine

Hurt, [s.n.]

Name mentioned in a letter by Judah and Thomas Dobson, perhaps involved in the book business, 1822

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

I

Irvine, John: Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828
Irvine, R.: Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

J

J., G.

Unknown author, 1822

Jackson, Jr., William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1823

Jinkins, [s.n.]

Mentioned in connection with M. Parker, perhaps a sister

Johnes, Thomas

Writes on behalf of Francis W. Taliaferro, 1827

Johnson, Aquila

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1823

Johnson, Mr.

Father of Mrs. Fitzhugh

Ct House

Johnson, Mrs.

Wife of Y. Johnson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Woodlawn, near King George Court House, King George County, Virginia

Johnson, Y.?

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Woodlawn, near King George Court House, King George County, Virginia

Johnston, Fayette

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, engaged in commerce and slave owner (1820 census lists 5 slaves), 1827

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

“I have a Negro Woman Sick (at Clarks) I will thank you to go down & see her ...”

- C. Jones, [18-- ]

Jones, C.

Possibly Churchill Jones, family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia

Source: www.nps.gov/frsp/chatham.htm

Jones, D. H.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1829

Nottingham, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Nottingham : 1927 April 30 / research made by Sue K. Gordon, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Jones, George

Overseer for Laurence Battaile, 1824

Jones, Joseph

Name written on a letter by Charles Urquhart, 1823

Jones, M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia

Jones, Major

Slave owner, John S. Knox possibly is his overseer, 1823

Jones, Mo. W.

Mentioned in connection with the Jones at Chatham, 1823

Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia

Jones, Mr.

Benjamin Wilcher writes on his behalf, slave owner, 1824

Wilderness, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Jones, Mr.

Brother of C. Jones

Jones, Mrs. George

Wife of George Jones, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Jones, Mrs. William

Wife of William Jones, patient of the Carmichaels

Jones, P. H.

Name written on a letter by William Lawrence McCarthy Spotswood, 1826

Jones, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Jones, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Ellwood, Orange County, Virginia

Julian, Mrs.

Patient of the Carmichaels, perhaps the mother-in-law of Samuel H. Skinker

K

Keerl, George H.: Druggist, owner of Geo H. & J. S. Keerl Druggist, major pharmaceutical supplier for the Carmichaels; Baltimore, Maryland; Sources: Letterhead and www.1s.net/~newriver/md/mdthom
Keerl, J. S.: Druggist, owner of Geo H. & J. S. Keerl Druggist, major pharmaceutical supplier for the Carmichaels; Baltimore, Maryland; Sources: Letterhead and www.1s.net/~newriver/md/mdthom
Kellogg, William: Conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1829
Kennedy, Capt.: Naval officer, Captain of John Adams, 1823
Kigen?, Giger?: Family physicians are the Carmichaels
Kigen?, [s.n.]: Son of Giger Kigen, patient of the Carmichaels
Kippel, George: Name written on a letter by John Leitch, 1827
Knox, John S.: Possibly an overseer for Major Jones, 1823
Knox, Mr.: Mentioned in a letter written by C. Jones
Knox, W. A.: Patient of the Carmichaels

L

Landrum, Mrs. Willis

Wife of Willis Landrum, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Landrum, Willis

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 4 slaves), 1823

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Lane, G.

Mentioned in an account with T. Hoppel, 1826

Lane, George

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Locust Hill

Lawrence, Mr.

Delivers a letter by Richard Hill, 1824

Richland

“I think you had better come out this evening or as soon after as you can if you want to kill pigeons.”

- Burwell Leavell, September 17, 1827

Leavell, Burwell

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Leitch, John

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Leuba, Claude Victoria

Wife of Pierre Henry Leuba, patient of the Carmichaels, maiden name is Claude Victoria Herard, 1823

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~vacfrede/marriage/g-le-lg.htm

Leuba, Pierre Henry

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1823

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~vacfrede/marriage/g-le-lg.htm

Levering, A. R.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1826

Levering, Mrs.

Possibly the wife of A. R. Levering, 1826

Lewis, Addison M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 11 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Lewis, C.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Lewis, Charles A.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 8 slaves)

Marengo, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Lewis, John

Lewis runs a prestigious school called Llangollen, he accepts a pupil from the Carmichaels, 1823

Llangollen, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Llangollen : 1936 Nov. 27 / research made by Mildred Barnum, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Lewis, Laurence

Son of Charles A. Lewis

Lewis, M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Lewis, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by C. Lewis

Lewis, Mrs.

Name written on a letter by C. Jones, 1821

“She [Mrs. Lewis] is very feeble, partly, as I suppose, from not sleeping last night. her pulse is lower than when you saw her & I suppose it is the more necessary for her to use wine freely.”

- Addison M. Lewis, [18--]

Lewis, Mrs. Addison M.

Wife of Addison M. Lewis, patient of the Carmichaels

Lewis, Mrs. Charles A.

Wife of Charles A. Lewis, patient of the Carmichaels

Lewis, [s.n.]

Brother of Charles A. Lewis, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Lightfoot, Mrs. Philip

Wife of Philip Lightfoot, daughter of Dr. Bankhead, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Lightfoot, Philip

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1822

Lipscomb, Jane

Patient of the Carmichaels

Lipscomb, Robert

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, hires a slave of Mildred Crutchfield, 1820

Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Lomax, Catherine

Sister of John Tayloe Lomax, patient of the Carmichaels

Lomax, John Tayloe

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, Judge John Tayloe Lomax became the first professor of law at the newly formed University of Virginia Law School in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1820

Source: www.historypoint.org/columns2.asp?column_id=446&column_type=tour

WPA Survey Report, The Judge Lomax Home : 1938 January 10 / research made by N. M. Deaderick, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Lomax, Mrs. John Tayloe

Wife of John Tayloe Lomax, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Long, James

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, carriage maker and slave owner (1820 census lists 7 slaves)

Newpost, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Long, Joshua

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 27 slaves), 1821

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Long, Mrs. James

Wife of James Long, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Newpost, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Lucas, [s.n.]

Hires a slave woman from J. B. Benson, 1822

Lunsfard, Mrs. William

Wife of William Lunsfard

Lunsfard, William

Patient of the Carmichaels

M

M., J.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Mackay, Maria L.

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, possibly the wife of Robert Mackay, 1824

Mackay, Robert

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, manufacturer and slave owner (1820 census lists 16 slaves), 1824

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg85a.txt

Magruder, E.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1825

Maguire, Mrs.

Patient of the Carmichaels, John Gray writes the Carmichaels on her behalf

Major, John

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1824

Marry, James F.

Owns a slave hired to S. Pullen, 1828

Mason, A. H.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Mason, Jr., E.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Clover Hill

Mason, Mr.

Possibly the overseer for Arthur Alexander Morson, 1823

“My passages now are from 3 to 4 in 24 hours & pretty natural...”

- E. Mason, Jr., January 4, 1827

Massey, Mesheach

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Massey, Virginia L.

Patient of the Carmichaels

Mathews, Capt.

Captain of the schooner Letitia, delivers shipments from Baltimore to Fredericksburg, 1823

Matthews, John R.

Possibly acts as an attorney for the Carmichaels

Tapp.k [Tappahannock, Essex County, Virginia]

Maury, Butler

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, owns a “seegar” factory, supplier to the Navy

Falmouth, Elizabeth City, North Carolina

Maury, Dabney

Son of Elizabeth Maury, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Maury, Elizabeth

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, mother of Dabney Maury, 1823

“I had an idea of giving him calomel but his mother was afraid, if you recommend it he shall take it.”

- James F. Maury, June 26, 1823

Maury, James F.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Rumford

Maury, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Mary Strachan, 1821

Maury, Mrs. Butler

Wife of Butler Maury, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Maury, Mrs. James F.

Wife of James F. Maury, patient of the Carmichaels

Rumford

Maury, R. B.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Maury, [s.n.]

Child of James F. Maury, patient of the Carmichaels

Maury, [s.n.]

Young son of R. B. Maury, patient of the Carmichaels

Maury, William E.

Writes the Carmichaels on the behalf of Mrs. Coleman, 1829

May, Jr., J. C.

This individual is somehow connected to the University of Virginia

McDowell, Edward

The Carmichaels have an account with McDowell for ink and book binding, 1827

McFarlane, Mr.

Name mentioned on a letter written by Ed McGuire

McGuire, Ed

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 5 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

McGuire, Mrs. Ed

Wife of Ed McGuire, patient of the Carmichaels

McNeale, Mrs.

Possibly the wife of William W. McNeale, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

McNeale, William W.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1822

Mercer, Hugh

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 9 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

“You will please keep the note of Middletons and let them pay as fast as they can and credit the amt on the back of the note - we are a good deal surprised at their inability to pay the small amount - and also regret it because our payments this month are unusually heavy ...”

- George H. & J. S. Keerl, May 21, 1823

Middleton, Henry O.

Druggist in Fredericksburg from June 7, 1820 through November 1830, is in a legal dispute for not paying his bills to George H. and J. S. Keerl

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.historypoint.org/drugstores.asp

Middleton, Mr.

Probably either Henry O. Middleton or Walter H. Middleton

Middleton, Walter H.

Druggist in Fredericksburg, in partnership with Henry O. Middleton in August 1822 through August 1823, is in a legal dispute for not paying his bills to George H. and J. S. Keerl

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.historypoint.org/drugstores.asp

Miller, John

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

Miller, Mrs. John

Wife of John Miller, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Minor, Hubbard T.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1825

“As a mark of my grattidue for yr attention & dispostion to serve me I send you a barrell of Family Flour of John Lewis's manufacture & a couple of Hams.”

- James Minor, February 12, 1823

Minor, James

Physician and patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Sunning Hill or S' Hill, Louisa County, Virginia

Source: WPA Survey Report, Sunning Hill : 1936 July 13 / research made by Nancy S. Pate, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Minor, James Eliot

Perhaps the son or nephew of James Minor, 1823

S' Hill, Louisa County, Virginia

Minor, Lt.

Writes on behalf of James Holliday, 1823

Minor, Mrs. Hubbard T.

Wife of Hubbard T. Minor, patient of the Carmichaels, 1825

Minor, [s.n.]

Pupil of Dr. Carmichael, passes the Medical Board in 1824

Minor, [s.n.]

Infant of Hubbard T. Minor, 1825

Mitchel, Mrs.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, owns a slave woman hired to Peter Spelman, 1824

Mitchell, James

Patient of the Carmichaels

Mitchell, Jane

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1823

Mitchell, Mrs. James

Wife of James Mitchell, patient of the Carmichaels, 1819

Mitchell, [s.n.]

Son of James Mitchell, patient of the Carmichaels

Mitchell, [s.n.]

Eldest daughter of Jane Mitchell, patient of the Carmichaels

Monroe, [s.n.]

Name written on a letter by Charles Urquhart, 1823

Moore, James E.

Perhaps a book agent for Judah and Thomas Dobson, 1823

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Morson, Alexander

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, father of Arthur Alexander Morson

Morson, Ann

Possibly the daughter of Alexander Morson, patient of the Carmichaels

Morson, Arthur Alexander

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, lawyer in Fredericksburg and Richmond, Virginia, a 1822 graduate of Yale College, farmer and slave owner

Holly-wood, Stafford County, Virginia

Sources: for additional letters of Arthur Alexander Morson see www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/m/Morson,Arthur_Alexander.html

WPA Survey Report, Hollywood : 1937 Jan. 7 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Morson, Mrs. Alexander

Wife of Alexander Morson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Mortimer, J.

Possibly John Mortimer, family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1820

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Murry, James F.

Owns a slave, Matildea, hired to S. Pullen, 1828

N

Nadder, James G.

Name written on a letter by Charles Urquhart, 1823

Nadoh, James A.

Carmichaels settled a bill with his estate, 1825

Nelson, Thomas

Writes Edward H. Carmichael requesting him to write an essay for the Medical Society of Virginia

Newby, J. W.

Probably James W. Newby, family physicians are the Carmichaels

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg85a.txt

Newton, Jen. J.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Newton, Mrs.

Tends to Mrs. Francis T. Brooke while she is in labor, 1821

“...which I promise to deliver on arrival, the Customary Freight being paid me the dangers of the Seas excepted.”

- Walter Ogden, April 17, 1822

O

Ogden, Walter: Captain of the Leopard, ships deliveries for the Carmichaels, 1822; New York City, New York; Source: www.historypoint.org/port/index.asp
Oldham, Dr.: Physician to the William S. Grymes family
Oliver, Amy: Patient of the Carmichaels, 1821
Oliver, Mrs.: Owes money to the Carmichaels, 1823
Oudham, L.?: Writes on behalf of Mrs. Fitzhugh
Overall, Capt. Robert: Patient of the Carmichaels

P

Parker, M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

Parker, Mrs.

Mother of A. Parker, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Parker, Mrs.

Mother of M. Parker, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Parker, Jr., A.

Possibly Alexander Parker, Jr., family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Patterson, Lawsen

Delivers a note to the Carmichaels from Mary Graves, 1823

Patton, Ann G.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1820

Patton, F.

Mentioned in a letter written by George P. French, 1823

Patton, William

Name written on a letter by John S. Knox, 1823

Payne, William

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Clifton

Pearson, John

Captain of the schooner Eliza Jane, 1823

Source: www.historypoint.org/port/index.asp

Peck, A.

Writes to a woman requesting that she relay his illness to the Carmichaels

Penney, Mrs.

Mentioned in a letter written by Joseph S. Herndon, 1824

Perry, Austen

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, engaged in commerce and slave owner (1820 census lists one slave)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Peyton, Thomas

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1826

Pleasants, Mr.

Conducts a tea transaction with the Carmichaels, 1826

Poindexter, Laurence

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1823

Poindexter, Mrs.

Possibly the wife of Thomas Poindexter, patient of the Carmichaels

Poindexter, Jr., Thomas

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 20 slaves)

Elba Mills, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Pooel, Mr.

Possibly a lawyer involved in the estate of the late Mr. Bernard, 1822

Porter, Mr.

Mentioned in connection with the Sewells

Potter, Dr.

Examiner for the Medical Boards in 1824

Potts, J. H. S.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1823

Potts, Mrs. J. H. S.

Wife of J. H. S. Potts, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

“A Servant of Mr. John Pratt's is hired to me for the present Year. She Complains of Headache & pain in the Back & thinks a dose of Oil may be of Service to her You will therefore please Send it on a/c of Mr. P.”

- John M. Shepherd, January 25, 1825

Pratt, John

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census list 35 slaves

Smithfield, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

Pratt, Mr.

Possibly John Pratt, owns a slave hired to A. Channing and to John M. Shepherd

Pratt, Mrs. John

Wife of John Pratt, patient of the Carmichaels

Smithfield, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Pritchard, Capt.

Captain of the schooner Miriam, 1825

Procter, John

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 6 slaves), 1824

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

Procter, Mrs. John

Wife of John Procter, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Pullen, S.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Puller, John G.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 6 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Puller, Mrs. John G.

Wife of John G. Puller, patient of the Carmichaels

R

Rairlius?, John T.

Has an account with the Carmichaels, 1827

Rawlings, James

Agent for the Mutual Assurance Society against Fire on Buildings of the State of Virginia, 1827

Rawlins, George T.

Mentioned in the account of John T. Rairlius, 1827

Rea, M.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

Rea, [s.n.]

18-month-old child of M. Rea, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Reynolds, Joshua

Name written on a letter by John W. Selden, 1827

Richard, Maj.

Possibly a neighbor of Benjamin N. Barnett, 1820

Richards, Felix

Name written on a letter by M. Green, 1824

Richardson, Charles

Son of William Richardson, patient of the Carmichaels

Rose Mount, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Richardson, Robert P.

A physician who refers his patient, Alexander Chapman, to the Carmichaels, 1823

Bowling Green, Caroline County, Virginia

Richardson, Mrs. William

Wife of William Richardson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Rose Mount, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Richardson, [s.n.]

Mother of William Richardson, patient of the Carmichaels

Richardson, [s.n.]

Child of William Richardson, patient of the Carmichaels

Richardson, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 30 slaves)

Rose Mount, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Robb, Dr.

Physician treating the J. S. Bernard family

Robb, Patrick C.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Smithfield, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Robrets, William J.

A physician mentioned in a letter written by A. F. Rose, 1820

“...pray send out Dr Carmichael to me immediately - as I consider her [Maria] to be in great danger delay not a moment for her life and my happiness depend on it.”

-A. F. Rose, May 29, 1820

Rose, A. F.

Probably Alexander F. Rose, family physicians are the Carmichaels

Source: ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/fredericksburg/court/dc1805.txt

Alexander F. Rose was involved in shipping and the slave trade www.afrigeneas.com/slavedata/Roll.3.1822.html

Rose, Maria

Patient of the Carmichaels, daughter of A. F. Rose, 1820

Rose, Mrs. A. F.

Wife of A. F. Rose

Source: See this site for a wedding that took place between Alexander F. Rose and Mildred W. Rose in February 20, 1810 in Westmoreland, Virginia ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/westmoreland/vitals/marr001.txt

Roy, John

Sells coal to the Carmichaels, businessman and slave owner (1820 census lists one slave), 1828

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg85a.txt

Ruesek, Samuel

Captain of the schooner Ann & Rebecca, delivers books from Judah Dobson to the Carmichaels, 1824

S

Samuell, James

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1821

Samuell, Jr., James

Son of James Samuell, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Schumates, Mr.

C. George writes on his behalf, patient of the Carmichaels

Scott, John

Delivers a letter from Lewis L. Holladay to the Carmichaels, 1827

Scott, John

Name written on the outside of a letter, 1823

Scott, Mrs. Rob

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Scott, Rob

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1820

Scott, [s.n.]

Mentioned in a letter written by J. B. Benson, 1822

Scott, [s.n.]

Sister, 1827

Falmo [Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia]

Scott, Thomas C.

Encloses a letter written by Captain Robert Overall, 1827

Seaman, H.

Conducts business with the Carmichaels, 1824

New York

Seddon, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by William W. McNeales, 1822

Seddon, Mrs. Thomas

Wife of Thomas Seddon, full name is Susan R. Seddon, patient of the Carmichaels

Source: WPA: Survey Report, The Seddon Cemetery : 1937 Feb. 25 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

Seddon, N.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Seddon, Thomas

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Stafford County, Virginia

Source: WPA: Survey Report, The Seddon Cemetery : 1937 Feb. 25 / research made by Julia Marie Heflin, ajax.lva.lib.va.us

The WPA survey reports a Seddon Cemetery in Stafford County, ten miles southeast of Falmouth. Thomas Seddon, born September 13, 1779 and died October 7, 1831, along with his wife Susan, are buried there. The report indicates that Seddon was a merchant in the town of Falmouth and then moved to Fredericksburg where he was the Cashier of the Farmer's Bank of Virginia.

Selden, Ann Cary

Daughter of Cary and Sarah M. Selden, full name is Sarah Ann Cary Selden, patient of the Carmichaels

Source: gunstonhall.org/masonweb/i0000219.htm

Selden, Cary

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Salvington, Stafford County, Virginia

Source: His full name is Wilson Cary Selden (1772-1823) and he married Sarah Mason Cooke in 1821. members.tripod.com/~Bonestwo/index-20.html

For a brief description of Salvington see www.celticmalts.com/mv-articles-03.htm

Selden, John W.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner

Longwood

Selden, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Sidney Wishart, probably Cary Selden, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Selden, Mrs.

Mentioned in a letter written by Sidney Wishart, probably Sarah M. Selden, requests care for husband, 1822

“My little Girl has been very unwell for several days; last-Night she had a very high fever I am totally at loss what to give her...”

- Sarah M. Selden, May 28, 1824

Selden, Sarah M.

Wife of Cary Selden, married to her first husband in 1821. Her second marriage on March 15, 1825 was to Robert Osborne Grayson. In the Carmichael letters, she has letters written as Sarah M. Selden and Sarah M. Grayson. Full name, Sarah Mason Cooke Selden Grayson (1791 -1861)

Salvington, Stafford County, Virginia

Sources: gunstonhall.org/masonweb/i0000017.htm

members.tripod.com/~Bonestwo/index-20.html

Sewell, Josiah

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

T

Talaferro, Mr.

Last name probably is Taliaferro, hires a slave girl of William A. Herndon

Taliaferro, Francis W.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 29 slaves), 1827

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg70b.txt

Taliaferro, Louis W.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Sycamores, Caroline County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/Caroline/1830/p209.txt

Taliaferro, M. G.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1828

Taliaferro, Mrs. Louis W.

Wife of Louis W. Taliaferro, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Sycamores, Caroline County, Virginia

Taliaferro, Uril.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner

Talley, Elkanah

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner (1820 census lists 3 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

Talley, [s.n.]

Son of Elkanah Talley, patient of the Carmichaels

Taylor, Gen. James

Mentioned in a letter written by William Lawrence McCarthy Spotswood, 1820

Taylor, John

Account with Carmichaels for purchase of meat, 1827

Taylor, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by George P. French, 1823

Taylor, Mr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Thomas Strode

Taylor, Mrs. Robert

Wife of Robert Taylor, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Taylor, Robert

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1821

Taylor, Robert

Mentioned in a letter written by Robert O. Verall, 1821

Thom, R.

Mentioned in a letter written by Judah and Thomas Dobson

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Thomas, James

Captain of the schooner Christopher Hughes, delivers goods from Baltimore to Fredericksburg, 1825

Thomas, James

Delivers a bird cage to the Carmichaels, 1826

Thornton, Henry F.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Thorton, Presley

The Carmichaels owed him for fire insurance, 1827

Timberlake, Lewis

Name written on a letter by Lawson Barnett

Tolson, B.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Stafford

Tolson, Nelson

Son of B. Tolson, 1824

Stafford

Tolson, [s.n.]

Son of B. Tolson

Tomlin, J. W.

The Carmichaels had a claim against his estate, 1823

Truce?, George W.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1830

Truce?, Mrs. George W.

Wife of George W. Truce?, patient of the Carmichaels, 1830

Turner, Carolinus

Grandson of John Pratt, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Smithfield, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

Turner, Mrs. Richard

Possibly a daughter of John Pratt, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Smithfield, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

“Since you left here the spunge tent which you introduced into the lower part of James's thigh gave him so much pain that he refused to keep it in longer.”

- Charles Urquhart, March 28, 1823

U

Urquhart, Charles: Family physicians are the Carmichaels, father of Charles and James Urquhart, owner of a mill and a general store, 1823; Cromarty, Orange County, Virginia; Sources: For information on his business view gcclearn.gcc.cc.va.us/sitehistory/sp1742pres.htm; For information of Urquahart's family view www.germanna.org/history.html
Urquhart, Jr., Charles: Physician, son of Charles Urquhart, performs surgery on his brother James's leg with Edward Carmichael, reportedly tended to John Wilkes Booth after his capture, the 1830 census lists him as unmarried and owning one slave; Port Royal, Caroline County, Virginia; Source: gcclearn.gcc.cc.va.us/sitehistory/sp1742pres.htm www.germanna.org/history.html; www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1830/p209.txt; www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/caroline/1850/p295a.txt
Urquhart, James: Son of Charles Urquhart, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823; Cromarty, Orange County, Virginia

V

Van Rippen, Hans: Name written on a letter by John Leitch, 1827
Vass, James C.: Merchant, family physicians are the Carmichaels; Falm' [Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia]; Source: departments.mwc.edu/hipr/www/Falmouth/staffmerch1815.htm
Vass, Mr.: Sells bark to Elizabeth C. Withers, 1826
Vass, Mrs. Brooke: Patient of the Carmichaels, 1825; Falm' [Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia]
Vass, [s.n.]: Perhaps a letter carrier for Butler Maury, 1823
Verall?, Robert O.: Patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

W

W., M

An unknown individual, settles financial matters with the Carmichaels, 1828

Waddle, James A.

Delivers “seegars” from Butler Maury to the Carmichaels, 1823

Walker, Mr.

Letter carrier for Benjamin N. Barnett, 1820

Wallace, Dr.

Area physician

Waller, Bowles

Patient of the Carmichaels

Waller, Byrd

Son of Bowles Waller

Waller, Dr.

Physician, 1825

Waller, Mr.

Probably Waller Withers, 1820

Waller, [s.n.]

Brother of William Waller

Waller, [s.n.]

Son of William Waller, patient of the Carmichaels

Waller, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1820

“My powders will all be used to morrow evening; please furnish me with a further supply.”

- Waller Withers, February 2, 1819

Waller, Withers

Patient of the Carmichaels

Aquia and Stafford Court House, Stafford County, Virginia

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~vastaffo/cemeteries/millerfamcem.htm

Ward, Mrs. William

Wife of William Ward, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Culpeper Court House, Culpeper County, Virginia

Ward, [s.n.]

Brother of William Ward, 1826

Ward, William

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1826

Culpeper Court House, Culpeper County, Virginia

Washington, George

Name written on a letter by George P. French, 1823

Washington, [s.n.]

Name written on a letter by Charles Urquhart, 1823

Webster, James

Mentioned in a letter written by Thomas Dobson & Son, 1820

Welford, B. R.

Physician, possibly in practice with the Carmichaels

Wellford, Dr.

Physician, possibly in practiced with Dr. Brown, 1823

Richmond County, Virginia

Wharton, Dr.

Physician, treats the Thomas Strode family

Whiston, Francis C.

Patient of the Carmichaels, engaged in commerce and slave owner (1820 census lists 2 slaves and one free colored man), 1821

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

“The Situation of Capt Wiglesworth is-That on monday night last he had a severe fall down stairs from which he received a severe cut on his head and had several Bruises on his Limbs and Body from which Cause he has been delerious ever since and appears to get rather worse ...”

- Catherine Wiglesworth, December 27, 1827

Wiglesworth, Catherine

Wife of Thomas Wiglesworth, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Wiglesworth, Thomas

Captain, patient of the Carmichaels, farmer and slave owner (1820 census lists 22 slaves), 1827

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg64a.txt

For his last will and testament see www.rootsweb.com/~vaspotsy/willbook/m-332.htm

Wilcher, Benjamin

Writes on behalf of Mr. Jones about a sick slave, 1824

Wilderness, Spotsylvania County, Virgnina

Williams, James

Requests medical attention from the Carmichaels for a sick slave of Edward Herndon, 1824

Williams, John P.

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Wilson, Jeremiah

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1820

Wilson, Mr.

Acts as a messenger for Y. Johnson, 1821

Woodlawn near King George Court House, King George County, Virginia

Win, Mr.

Involved in the law suit between the Carmichaels and Dr. Elias E. Buckner, 1823

Wirtt, Frances J.

Requests medical attention for a slave belonging to his Uncle Julian, 1829

Wishart, Mr.

Possibly Sidney Wishart, Cary Selden writes on his behalf, patient of the Carmichaels, 1819

Belle Plain, Stafford County, Virginia

Wishart, Mrs.

Wife of Mr. Wishart, 1819

Belle Plain, Stafford County, Virginia

Wishart, Mrs. Sidney

Wife of Sydney Wishart, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

“Mrs. Wishart complains to day of a general prostration attended with great internal heat about her stomach with a creeping sensation of the flesh - with great numbness from her feet up to her hands - More particularly so, after taking the Vitriol...”

- Sidney Wishart, June 18, 1824

Wishart, Sidney

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1824

Source: ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/fredericksburg/court/dc1802.txt

Withers, Elizabeth C.

Family physicians are the Carmichaels

Wood Land

Withers, George

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, slave owner, 1822

Withers, Mr.

Husband of Elizabeth C. Withers, patient of the Carmichaels

Wood Land

Withers, Mr.

Delivers ordered goods to the Carmichaels from H. Seamen, 1824

Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania, Virginia

Womkin?, M.

Owes money to the Carmichaels, 1828

Clifton

Wooldridge, Dr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Larkin Stanard, 1820

Wooldridge, Mrs.

Wife of Doctor Wooldridge, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Woolridge, Dr.

Mentioned in a letter written by Beverly C. Stanard, 1820

Woolridge, Sister

Mentioned in a letter written by Beverly C. Stanard, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Wright, Thomas

Account with the Carmichaels for purchase of boots and slave owner, 1821 (1820 census lists 7 slaves)

Source: www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/spotsylvania/1820/pg77b.txt

Slave Names

Slave, boy

Of Samuel Alsop, 1824

Slave, boy

Of Mr. Banks, patient of Carmichaels, 1823

Slave, boy

Of William Herndon, Jr., seventeen or eighteen-years-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Slave, boy

Of M. Jones, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Slave, boy

Of James Long, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

“From an uncommonly intelligent negro he has become completely silly: his madness being of a dejected, stupid character, without any marks of the fury so often attending insanity.”

- Arthur Alexander Morson, May 9, 1823

Slave, boy

Of Arthur Alexander Morson, patient of Carmichaels, 1823

Slave, boy

Of John W. Selden, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Longwood

Slave, boy

Of William Lawrence McCarthy Spotswood, 1825

Slave, boy

Of Robert Stanard, four-years-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Slave, boy

Of Robert Stanard, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Slave, boy

Of Robert Stanard, six-years-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Slave, boy

Of Robert Stanard, patient of the Carmichaels, dies of sickness in 1823

Slave, boy

Of Larkin Stanard, five-years-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Slave, boy

Of Elizabeth C. Withers, patient of the Carmichaels, 1829

Wood Land

Slave, boy

Of George Withers, twelve-years-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

Slave, Buck

Of Ann Smith, patient of the Carmichaels, 1829

Slave, Caroline

Of W. H. Hooe, 1825

Angrum

Slave, child

Of P. Alexander, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Slave, child

Of George Banks, 18-months-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Slave, child

Of J. Dickinson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Slave, child

Of William Jackson, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Slave, child

Of M. Jones, mother is Judy, patient of the Carmichaels

Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia

Slave, child

Of William Richardson, mother is Fillis, patient of the Carmichaels

Slave, child

Of William Richardson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

Slave, child

Of Thomas Seddon, patient of the Carmichaels

“Let my girl have some more medison for her child...”

- Ann Smith, May 30, 1829

Slave, child

Of Ann Smith, patient of the Carmichaels, 1829

Slave, Edmund

Slave boy of Samuel Alsop, patient of the Carmichaels

Unknown Names

[s.n.]

Described as “the little stranger,” 1827

Falmo [Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia]

[s.n.]

Family physicians are the Carmichaels, 1827

Falmo [Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia]

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for Mrs. Barbour

Orange County, Virginia

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for Lawson Barnett, 1820

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for Albert G. Chew

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for G. Gateman

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for John Hooe

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for William Jones, 1824

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for C. Lewis

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for Charles A. Lewis, 1820

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for A. H. Mason

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for James Mitchell

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for Ann G. Patton, 1820

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for E. M. Stanton

[s.n.]

Letter carrier for A. M. Stevenson

[s.n.]

Letter carrier, possibly a slave, of James C. Vass, 1825

[s.n.]

Overseer of F. S. Stoel, 1820

“My overseer - is very much indisposed with a wound on his knee - recieved by falling on a rock - When runing...”

- Polly Fox, August 8, 1821

[s.n.]

Overseer of Polly Fox, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

[s.n.]

Patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Falmo [Falmouth, Stafford County, Virginia]

[s.n.]

Pupil of the Carmichaels, 1823

[s.n.]

Requests medical care on behalf of Mr. [Wally] Withers, 1820

Aquia, Stafford County, Virginia

[s.n.]

Servant of Anne R. Dermott, 1824

Cedar Hill

[s.n.]

Servant of William. S. Grymes, 1830

Eagles Nest, King George County, Virginia

[s.n.]

Unknown author, has an account dealing with iron and wagon wheel work

[s.n.]

Unknown author, writes on behalf of E. Mason, Jr.

[s.n.]

Writes on behalf of Mr. Waller, 1820

Aquia, Stafford County, Virginia

[s.n.]

Youth who broke the medicine of Thomas Barbour, 1825

[s.n.], Adam

Possibly a slave of William Bernard, 1829

[s.n.], Adam

Name written on a letter by Cary Selden, possibly the letter carrier, 1823

[s.n.], Alek

Mentioned in a letter written by Hugh Mercer, patient of the Carmichaels

T. Creek

[s.n.], Andrew

Mentioned in a letter written by E. Magruder

[s.n.], Anthony

Possibly the letter carrier for M. Strachan, 1820

[s.n.], Antrim

Messenger for M. Strachan, 1820

Brodie

[s.n.], Arthur

Perhaps the child of Thomas Goodwin, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Ben

Possibly the son of James Long, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

Newpost, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

[s.n.], Berry

Letter carrier for J. Carter, 1821

[s.n.], Bessy

Little child, possibly of M. Jones

Chatham, Stafford County, Virginia

[s.n.], Betsy

Female in the Samuel Gordon, Jr. household, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Billy

Possibly a slave of Thomas Seddon, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Billy

Mentioned in a letter written by F. S. Stoel, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Billy

Name written on a letter by James S. Cole, possibly acts as a letter carrier, 1821

[s.n.], Bob

Mentioned in a letter written by Arthur Alexander Morson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

[s.n.], Bob

Possibly a slave of William Richardson, 1824

[s.n.], Bob

Letter carrier for William Richardson, 1828

[s.n.], boy

Of J. A. Banks

[s.n.], boy

Letter carrier for William Bernard, 1820

[s.n.], boy

Of Robert Bronaugh

“...causes me to send the boy to ask you if you can send her something that will relieve her-”

- B. Clark, February 15, 1828

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of B. Clark, 1828

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of James S. Cole, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], boy

Mentioned in a letter written by Polly Fox, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of William Herndon, Jr., two-years-old, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of Isabella Herndon

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of W. H. Hooe, patient of the Carmichaels, 1825

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of James Long, 1824

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of Jane Mitchell, carrier of a letter, 1823

[s.n.], boy

Mentioned in a letter written by J. W. Newby, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of Jen. J. Newton, 1820

[s.n.], boy

Possibly a slave of M. Rea, 1827

“Brass was taken Very ill yesterday & still continues so, he complains of a pain in his Head and left Brest. I have given him callomel & Blistered him, but he is no better.”

- Larkin Stanard, August 15, 1821

[s.n.], Brass

Possibly a slave of Larkin Stanard, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

[s.n.], Charles

Mentioned in a letter written by William Richardson, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], child

Child of Rachael, patient of the Carmichaels, mentioned in a letter written by M. F. Strother, 1826

[s.n.], Clara

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Clarys

Mentioned in a letter written by C. Jones, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Cyrus

Possibly a slave of Arthur Alexander Morson, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

[s.n.], Davenport

Mentioned in a letter written by James C. Vass, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], Davey

Letter carrier for W. G. Gregory

[s.n.], Davy

Letter carrier for [s.n.] Hackley, 1826

[s.n.], Delphia

Mentioned in a letter written by William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Mattapony

[s.n.], Edgar

Mentioned in a letter written by A. M.? Crutchfield, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Edmond

Letter carrier for Brodie S. Hull, 1820

[s.n.], Edmond

Mentioned in a letter written by Brodie S. Hull, 1821

[s.n.], Edward

Letter carrier for George Bassett, 1828

[s.n.], Edwin

Letter carrier for William A. Herndon, 1827

Bellvo

[s.n.], Edwin

Mentioned in a letter written by William Waller, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], Eliza

Mentioned in a letter written by William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Mattapony

[s.n.], Eliza

Mentioned in a letter written by Mary Strachan, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

Brodie

[s.n.], Elma

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Eluch

Possibly a slave of Lawson Barnett, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], Evelina

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Fanny

Mentioned in a letter written by Cary Selden, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Salvington, Stafford County, Virginia

[s.n.], Fanny

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Fanny

Possibly a slave of Hugh Mercer, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Fanny

Mentioned in a letter written by A. Peck

[s.n.], Finnella

Possibly Finnella Skinker, perhaps a daughter of Mr. Hackley, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

[s.n.], George Edward

Possibly the son of W. G. Gregory, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], girl

Possibly a slave of Lucy Alexander, 1820

[s.n.], girl

Possibly a slave of M. Lewis, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

[s.n.], girl

Possibly a slave of Jane Mitchell, patient of the Carmichaels, 1823

[s.n.], girl

Servant of Ann G. Patton, 1820

[s.n.], girl

Deceased girl, connected to the Thomas Seddon family

[s.n.], girl

Granddaughter of Larkin Stanard, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

[s.n.], girl

Granddaughter of Lucy Alexander, 1827, 1828

“There is a little child here, taken about ten days since with a breaking out of watery blisters, about her hips, and legs, I gave her broken doses of salts and had the sores bathed in milk and water..”

- Sarah M. Selden, [18--]

[s.n.], girl

Possibly a slave of Sarah M. Selden, nine-months-old, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], George

Letter carrier for Harriet S. Strode, 1828

[s.n.], George

Letter carrier for Addison M. Lewis

[s.n.], Godfrey

Letter carrier for George M. Cooke, 1825

[s.n.], Goss?

Mentioned in a letter written by George Bassett, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], Harry

Letter carrier for E. Herndon

[s.n.], Harry

Letter carrier for William Herndon, Jr., 1820

[s.n.], Harry

Letter carrier for E. Mason, Jr.

Clover Hill

[s.n.], Harry

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Harry

Letter carrier for Mary F. Skinker, possibly the same Harry that is vaccinated, 1828

[s.n.], Helen

Possibly the wife of C. Grinnan, 1824

[s.n.], Henry

Letter carrier for George W. Basset

[s.n.], Henry

Possibly a slave of Hugh Mercer

[s.n.], Henry

Mr. Strode's servant, name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Henry

Mentioned in a letter written by Harriet S. Strode, 1828

[s.n.], Iverson

Servant of William Beverley, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], James

Letter carrier for E. E. Alexander

[s.n.], James

Letter carrier for A. F. Rose, 1820

[s.n.], James

Letter carrier for Philip Lightfoot, 1822

[s.n.], James

Letter carrier for William Beverley, 1826

[s.n.], James

Letter carrier for Lucy Alexander, 1828

[s.n.], Jerry

Letter carrier for Richard Hill, 1826

[s.n.], John

Mentioned in a letter written by Larkin Stanard, 1821

[s.n.], John

Letter carrier for Brodie S. Hull, 1821

[s.n.], Judy

Mentioned in a letter written by M. Parker, 1827

[s.n.], Julian

Uncle of Frances J. Wirtt, owner of an ill slave, 1829

[s.n.], June

Improvement in her health is written about by A. Hackley

Richmond, Virginia

[s.n.], Jupiter

Name written on a letter by Thomas Strode, possibly the letter carrier

[s.n.], Kubir

Mentioned in a letter written by Nicholas L. Battaile, possibly a slave

[s.n.], Lavina

Aunt of Jo[seph] Stanard, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

[s.n.], Leonard

Name written on a letter by Thomas Poindexter, Jr.

[s.n.], Leonardo

Name written on a letter by John W. Selden, 1827

[s.n.], Lewis

Name is written on a vaccination list as not having been vaccinated

[s.n.], Lewis

Letter carrier for Elizabeth C. Withers, 1826

[s.n.], Lewis

Letter carrier for Robert Bronaugh, 1828

“Lucy is better after the Opperation of her medicine.”

- Hugh Mercer, [18--]

[s.n.], Lucy

Perhaps a slave of Hugh Mercer, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], man

Young gentleman, carrier of a letter for E. E. Almond

[s.n.], man

Mentioned in a letter written by William Herndon, Jr., patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], man

Brother of A. H. Mason, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], man

Father of J. H., patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], man

French man visiting Charles A. Lewis's son-in-law, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], man

Son-in-law of Charles A. Lewis

[s.n.], man

Uncle of Benjamin F. Stewart, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

Matter Bridge

[s.n.], man

Brother of Harriet S. Strode, 1828

Point Pleasant

[s.n.], Mary

Mentioned in a letter written by A. Peck

[s.n.], Matthew

Possibly the letter carrier for William Lawrence McCarthy Spotswood, 1825

[s.n.], Milly

Mentioned in a letter written by Susanna F. Gordon

[s.n.], Moses

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Moses

Servant of Eaton Stanard

Roxbury, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

[s.n.], Mrs. P.

Mentioned in a letter written by Samuel Gordon, Jr., 1827

[s.n.], Nancy

Possibly the daughter of Edward and Sarah Carmichael, A. Hackley wants her to visit

[s.n.], Ned

Possibly a slave of C. Jones, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], Nell

Possibly a sister of Mr. Hackley, 1826

[s.n.], Nelly

Possibly a slave of Francis W. Taliaferro, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

[s.n.], Norbert

Possibly a son of William. S. Grymes, 1830

Eagles Nest, King George County, Virginia

[s.n.], Peggy

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Peter

Letter carrier for George Banks, 1822

[s.n.], Phillip

Mentioned in a letter written by Fanny Spindle, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

[s.n.], Phoebe

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Polly

Name is written on a vaccination list

“I send Rachael up with her child and I wish you to look at it and If you think it is nessary to give it medicine I wish you to do so.”

- M. F. Strother, August 2, 1826

[s.n.], Rachael

Possibly a slave of M. F. Strother, mother of a sick child, 1826

[s.n.], Richard

Possibly a son of Ann Hill, 1825

[s.n.], Richard

Letter carrier for M. Beverly, 1828

[s.n.], Robert

Mentioned in a letter written by Lucy Alexander, 1828

[s.n.], Robert

Possibly a son of C. Grinnan, 1824

[s.n.], Robin

Letter carrier for Charles A. Lewis, 1824

[s.n.], Rogers

Mentioned in a letter written by Uril. Taliaferro

[s.n.], Rose

Letter carrier for Lucy Alexander, 1820

[s.n.], Rueben

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], Ruebin

Possibly a slave of William Jones, patient of the Carmichaels, 1822

[s.n.], Sally

Name is written on a vaccination list as not having been vaccinated

[s.n.], Sam

Mentioned in a letter written by Lucy Alexander, 1827

[s.n.], Sarah

Cousin or cousin-in-law to Mary F. Skinker, 1828

[s.n.], Simon

A former servant mentioned in a letter written by A. Peck

[s.n.], Solomon

Letter carrier for Samuel Hampson Skinker, 1820

[s.n.], Tony

Letter carrier for Charles R. Battaile

[s.n.], Will

Mentioned in a letter written by Cary Selden, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

Salvington, Stafford County, Virginia

[s.n.], William

Letter carrier for William Jones

Ellwood, Orange County, Virginia

[s.n.], William

Letter carrier for James Mitchell, 1821

[s.n.], William

Name is written on a vaccination list

[s.n.], William

Servant of William Jones

[s.n.], woman

Presumably a slave owned by J. A. Banks, patient of the Carmichaels, 1827

[s.n.], woman

Mother of Anne R. Dermott, patient of the Carmichaels, 1824

Cedar Hill

[s.n.], woman

Deceased, patient of William. S. Fife, 1823

Gloucester County, Virginia

[s.n.], woman

Mother of Susanna F. Gordon, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], woman

Addressed as “Madame” in a letter written by Susanna F. Gordon, possibly Mrs. Carmichael

[s.n.], woman

Sister of W. G. Gregory

[s.n.], woman

Mentioned in a letter written by E. Daingerfield, patient of the Carmichaels, 1821

[s.n.], woman

Possibly a slave of Elizabeth Gordon

Germanna, Orange County, Virginia

“She is much fallen off & very near to debilitated, If you think proper to prescribe any any thing for, her pray do so, and send it by the bearer.”

- Richard Hill, October 8, 1826

[s.n.], woman

Possibly a slave of Richard Hill, patient of the Carmichaels, 1826

Hillton

[s.n.], woman

A. Peck writes requesting she describe his affliction to the Carmichaels

[s.n.], woman

Possibly a slave of N. Seddon, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

[s.n.], woman

Possibly a slave of N. Seddon, patient of the Carmichaels

[s.n.], woman

Mentioned in a letter written by J. Short, patient of the Carmichaels, 1820

[s.n.], woman

Mother of Mary F. Skinker, 1828

[s.n.], woman

Mother of M. G. Taliaferro, patient of the Carmichaels, 1828

[s.n.], woman

Mentioned in a letter written by Henry F. Thorton, patient of the Carmichaels

Letters to Doctor James Carmichael & Son

Historical Collections at the Claude Moore Health Sciences Library, University of Virginia

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