![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/46/Entry_for_Tarlton_Arterburn_and_Mary_E._Arterburn%2C_1880%2C_Louisville%2C_Kentucky.jpg/220px-Entry_for_Tarlton_Arterburn_and_Mary_E._Arterburn%2C_1880%2C_Louisville%2C_Kentucky.jpg)
This is a list of white American slave traders who had mixed-raced children by black women they had at one time legally enslaved. Historian Alexander J. Finley asserts that sex trafficking inherent in American slavery sometimes resulted in long-term relationships, "Enslaved women sold for sex were not purchased to labor toward a tangible end product, such as cotton bolls, but they labored nonetheless, producing emotion, plea sure, and a sense of mastery in the person who enslaved them...In many cases, slave traders...sold the women they raped. In other cases the traders kept certain enslaved women with them for a number of years, or even for a lifetime, relying on these women for domestic, sexual, and socially reproductive labor."[2]: 10–11
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b "Arterburn in Jefferson County", Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989, pp. 53–54, Images 32–33 of 670 – via Ancestry.com (subscription required)
- ^ a b c d Finley, Alexandra J. (2020-08-31). An Intimate Economy. University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 978-1-4696-6135-3.
- ^ "Matthew Garrison's Two African-American Families". The Courier-Journal. 2018-02-24. pp. A10. Retrieved 2024-05-25.
- ^ Green, Kristen; Herron, Carolivia (2022-04-13). "How Mary Lumpkin Liberated the South's Most Notorious Slave Jail". Lilith Magazine. Retrieved 2024-05-25.
- ^ Rothman, Joshua D. (May 2022). "The American Life of Jourdan Saunders, Slave Trader". Journal of Southern History. 88 (2): 227–256. doi:10.1353/soh.2022.0054. ISSN 2325-6893.
- ^ "Louisiana Parish Marriages, 1837-1957", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKJW-N169 : Sat Mar 09 01:02:32 UTC 2024), Entry for John A Cammach and C W Cammach, 09 Mar 1873.