Yes, William Livingston did own slaves. While he was known for his anti-slavery beliefs and advocacy in public life, he maintained slaves on his property in New Jersey as part of the prevailing society norms at the time.
Yes, Richard Bassett did own slaves. He was a prominent Delaware politician and judge who owned slaves on his estate.
The term that refers to slaves that do not have the right to own property is chattel slavery. Chattel slaves are considered property themselves and have no legal rights to own assets or possessions.
Yes, William Few did own slaves. He was a plantation owner in Georgia and was a slaveholder during his lifetime.
Yes, Jonathan Dayton, a delegate to the U.S. Constitutional Convention and later a U.S. Senator, did own slaves. He inherited slaves from his father and also purchased slaves to work on his New Jersey estate.
Yes, William Livingston did own slaves. While he was known for his anti-slavery beliefs and advocacy in public life, he maintained slaves on his property in New Jersey as part of the prevailing society norms at the time.
Robert Livingston never did sign the Declaration of Independence. He was in New York at the time.
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Robert Livingston
no.
Robert Livingston Allen was born in 1916.
Robert Livingston Beeckman died in 1935.
Robert Livingston Beeckman was born in 1866.
Robert Livingston Allen died in 1982.
Robert Livingston Schuyler died in 1966.
Robert Livingston Schuyler was born in 1883.
Robert Livingston Rudolph died in 1930.