
St. Thomas Manor
🌿 St. Thomas Manor (Charles County, Maryland)
This page records the enslaved individuals at St. Thomas Manor in Charles County, Maryland. Each name acknowledges a life central to Jesuit agricultural and religious operations. Linked WikiTree profiles will be added as research progresses. Archival records are preserved in the Georgetown Slavery Archive – St. Thomas Manor collection.
History of St. Thomas Manor
Located at Port Tobacco in Charles County, St. Thomas Manor was a major Jesuit hub and one of their largest plantations. With an enslaved community of 70–90 people, it played a critical role in financing Jesuit ministries and Georgetown College. Many of those enslaved here were included in the 1838 sale, and records show that St. Thomas remained an active Jesuit site long after emancipation.
Unknown Surname on WikiTree
No Profile on WikiTree
- John Coyles
- Henry Johnson
- Adeline Queen
- Charles Queen
- Eliza Queen
- Gabriel Isaac Queen
- Ellen Harris
- Harriet Harris
- Martha Harris
- Ned Harris
- Oswald Harris
- Charles or Jarvis
- Sam Harris
- Sarah Harris
- Thomas Riley
- Len Sweetum
- Benedict
- Catherine
- Celestia
- Crissy
- Daniel
- Louisa
- Mary
- Mary
- Matilda
- Stephen
- Teresia
- Boy
- Boy
- Girl
- Girl
- Girl
- Girl
- Girl
- Girl
- Girl
Restoring Dignity
The names listed here were once recorded only as property. By building WikiTree profiles and linking them to family histories, descendants and researchers are restoring their stories and ensuring they are never forgotten.