Joseph Walsh Dallas Texas CEO of Thryv Inc. -Plantation Owner.
At least 26 of his Direct Ancestors owned slaves. Highlighting modern-day owners of (former slave plantations).
Runs in the Family - Plantation ownership.
Joseph Walsh - Plantation Owner - CEO Thryv,Inc
Joseph Walsh - Plantation Owner - CEO Thryv,Inc
Joseph Walsh - Plantation Owner - CEO Thryv,Inc
Thru his Lombardy 1669 LLC he owns Lombardy Plantation. With many sources below, this plantation housed as many as 100 slaves at a time.
You cannot choose your ancestors, but why make their same mistakes and buy a Plantation? and make money off of it?
Dr. Stephen Newton Chiswell White
Joseph Walsh - Plantation Owner - CEO Thryv,Inc
Joseph Walsh - Plantation Owner - CEO Thryv,Inc
Walsh's 2nd great-grandfather 1800-1860
Owner of Annington Plantation. Mr Walsh's 2nd home is just 14 miles away from this plantation!
According to the National Parks Service, Dr.
White was one of the largest enslavers in the county in 1840, with 43 enslaved persons. 35 in 1850 Slave Schedules.
http://npshistory.com/publications/choh/hrs-african-american-communities.pdf
William Augustus Chiswell
Joseph Walsh - Plantation Owner - CEO Thryv,Inc
William Augustus Chiswell
Walsh's 3rd great-grandfather 1785-1846
His plantation: "Old Chiswell Place"
13 Slaves in the 1840 Census
Stephen Newton Chiswell
Stephen Newton Chiswell
Walsh's 5th great-grandfather 1715-1805
Owned 11 slaves - 1800 Census
Build this Plantation called "Chiswell's Inheritance"
Charles Walker
Stephen Newton Chiswell
Walsh's 4th great-grandfather 1744-1825
Owned 13 slaves - 1810 & 1820 Census
• General Hugh Douglas
Walsh's 5th great-grandfather 1759-1815
34 Slaves in the 1810 Census
• Sarah Newton Fletchall
Walsh's 3rd great-grandmother 1787-1863
5 Slave in the 1860 Census Slave Schedule under her name specifically
John Marriott
Walsh's 4th great-grandfather 1789-1820
Owner of 15 Slaves - 1810 Census
Benjamin White
Walsh's 2nd great-granduncle 1786-1862
Owned 9 slaves - 1860 Slave Schedules.
Built a Plantation called "Inverness Plantation."
John Keyser
Nathan Smith White Sr
Walsh's 4th great-grandfather 1769-1849
Owner of 3 Slave - 1840 Census
Nathan Smith White Sr
Nathan Smith White Sr
Walsh's 3rd great-grandfather 1757-1823
15 Slaves in the 1810 Census
18 Slaves in the 1820 Census
A Slave that belonged Dr. Stephen Newton Chriswell White
Rev. Phillip Samuel Johnson
He was enslaved by Dr. Stephen Newton Chiswell White, whose plantation, Annington, stretched to the river between Locks 24 and 25, directly across from Selden Island.
Full Story Here from the National Parks Service:
http://npshistory.com/publications/choh/hrs-african-american-communities.pdf
Mr. Johnson also did an interview conducted in 1937 in Poolesville, Maryland
He has relatives still living today. Some in the Maryland, DC area, Indianapolis, Atlanta, and even Dallas.!
Shocking DNA evidence coming soon between these two !
Dr. Stephen Newton Chriswell White
Dr. Stephen Newton Chriswell White
Walsh's 2nd great-grandfather 1800-1860
Owner of Annington Plantation
According to the National Parks Service, Dr.
White was one of the largest enslavers in the county in 1840, with 43 enslaved persons.
CapitalBlackbook -Who is renting out former Slave Plantation
For Rent
This poor couple probably has no idea they are dancing on a former slave plantation.
Loud and Proud
I really would not be pushing this. literally says #LuxuryWedding #Lombardy
Loud and Proud
Loud and Proud
Facebook, Instagram, where does the promotion stop?
Loud and Proud
PLANTATION LIFE
Brutality
Brutality
It is important to know being a slave at a plantation was more than just endless work.
For Sale
Brutality
Family members were often spilt up and sold off to various plantation owners.
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
Fredrick was a slave at Wye Plantation right next to Lombardy Plantation.
On this website
" Frederick Douglass describes the Miles River Neck plantations, which included the Lombardy Plantation, in his autobiography “My Bondage and My Freedom” The 305 acres of the Lombardy Plantation where Unionville is situated was established in 1679, a
Fredrick was a slave at Wye Plantation right next to Lombardy Plantation.
On this website
" Frederick Douglass describes the Miles River Neck plantations, which included the Lombardy Plantation, in his autobiography “My Bondage and My Freedom” The 305 acres of the Lombardy Plantation where Unionville is situated was established in 1679, and by 1800 the Lombardy Plantation housed approximately 100 slaves and free persons of color. Lombardy was first owned by the Lloyd family and was later sold in 1843 to Orson (Austin) Gore
Hard to retain labor in your business?
Reach out to your local Plantation owner for advice on keeping those valuable resources from leaving. He probably knows a thing or two about small businesses.
Having problems with your neighbors to the North?
Sometimes it is hard to get along with neighbors. Are they trying to tell you how to run your affairs? Are they trying to lure your help away? Reach out to your local Plantation owner for advice.
Ownership of a former slave plantation
Where is the Social Justice?
The issue of white people owning former slave plantations is an abomination. Many people argue that it is not appropriate for white people to own properties that were built on the exploitation and enslavement of African American people, mainly because many of these properties were passed down through generations of white families who benefited from the forced labor of enslaved people.
Additionally, owning a former slave plantation can be seen as a symbol of a painful past, many people feel that it is not appropriate for white people to profit from or live on land that was acquired through such a brutal and unjust system.
In some cases, former slave plantations have been turned into museums or educational centers, which can help to acknowledge and educate people about the history of slavery and the legacy of slavery still exists in modern-day society.
Overall, it is important to consider the historical context and the implications of owning a former slave plantation and make decisions based on that. It is also important to actively work towards reparations and creating a more just society that recognizes the harm that was done to marginalized communities and the ongoing impact of that harm.
