Entry/Object ID
NP.1329Collection
Newspaper ArticlesArchive Items Details
Description
Down Memory's Lane by Dr. Donald D. Parker - - (excerpted from longer article) - - "Slavery Days in Parkville and Vicinity” - - The colored community has retained the memory of several Parkville citizens who had an unsavory reputation for their treatment of their slaves. One was Mr. Green White whom the slaves called a “breaker.” To him were sold, hired or loaned the slaves of Parkville vicinity who were hard to manage. His treatment of them was so cruel that the unruly slaves soon had no alternative but submission. Like White, Mr. Levi Hinkle was a member of the Presbyterian Church, though the latter was an elder. He was not a “breaker” but was noted for his severe treatment of slaves.Date(s) of Creation
1/21/1944Other Names and Numbers
Other Names
Name Type
EnslaverOther Name
White, GreenName Type
EnslaverOther Name
Green K. WhiteOther Numbers
Number Type
Source CitationOther Number
The Platte County Gazette (Parkville, MO, 1885-1970): 01/21/1944, p. 1Copyright
Copyright Details
© 2026 BAAC All Rights ReservedResearch Notes
Research Type
ResearcherPerson
Bill NicholsDate
7/6/2026General Notes
Note
Parkville, MissouriNote
1944.01.21 Josh Faubion America Nichols The_Platte_County_Gazette_1944_01_21_1.jpgNote
BAAC workbook: 1839-(open) Newspaper Articles CatalogIt version.xlsx [Newspapers begun 04.16.26]Create Date
September 2, 2026Update Date
October 13, 2026Name/Title
01/21/1944: Slavery Days in Parkville and Vicinity