All Access Space

All Access provides unlimited online access to hand-verified indexes from historical records across the Mid-Atlantic and Southern states (1750-1851). These specialized collections include estate records documenting enslaved and free persons of color, church records, tax lists, and other hard-to-find genealogical records not available on major platforms like Ancestry or FamilySearch.

What's Included:

✓ 10+ complete, verified collections from Delaware, Maryland, South Carolina, and expanding to additional states

✓ Indexed estate records to include enslaved and free persons of color in wills, inventories, and probate documents

✓ Church records with vital genealogical information

✓ Tax lists and other civil records

✓ Enhanced Airtable search with filtering, sorting, and interactive data visualization

✓ Interactive dashboards showing statistics, breakdowns, and exploration tools

✓ New collections added regularly as indexing work continues

✓ Cancel anytime - no long-term commitment required

Included Collections:

  • Delaware: Sussex County Enslaved and Free Persons, and Enslavers in Wills, 1836-1851

    • Florida: Leon County Enslaved and Enslavers in Inventories and Appraisals, 1853-1865

    • Maryland: Charles County Enslaved and Enslavers in Inventories, 1858-1864

    • New Jersey: New Brunswick Newspaper Extracts, 1870’s

    • Pennsylvania: Lancaster County Deaths, 1893-1907

    • Pennsylvania: Catalog of Children in the Nursery at Nazareth [Northampton County]

    • South Carolina: Barnwell District Enslaved and Enslavers in Inventories and Appraisals, 1809-1841

    • South Carolina: Charleston Enslaved and Enslavers in Inventories, Appraisals and Sales, 1864-1867

    • South Carolina: Charleston Property Owners, 1864-1867

    • South Carolina: Greenville District Enslaved and Enslavers in Inventories and Appraisals, 1825-1829

    • South Carolina: Laurens District Enslaved and Enslavers in Inventories and Appraisals, 1825-1839

    • Virginia: “Free Negroes Taxable in the County of Surry in 1849”