United States, South Carolina, 34.00043, -81.00009Waddel, Moses, 1770-18401833Letter written by Moses Waddel addressed to his son John N. Waddel. Moses Waddel lightly admonishes his son for not being more explicit in a letter to a friend causing them to miss each other in their travels. He then relates some troubles a friend has had with two persons enslaved to him, coming to the conclusion that he must sell them, but Waddel does not know what advice to give. Finally, he ends by telling his son how he is doing and the status of his crops. Willington (S.C.), June 12, 1833.Institution: C. Benton Kline, Jr. Special Collections and Archives, John Bulow Campbell Library, Columbia Theological Seminaryapplication/pdfenghttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/John Newton Waddel papers, circa 1792-1901Diseases--United StatesEnslaved personsFugitive slaves--United StatesPlantations--United StatesPresbyterians--South CarolinaPresbyterians--GeorgiaSlaveryWaddel, John N. (John Newton), 1812-1895--Personal correspondenceWaddel, Moses, 1770-1840--Personal correspondenceAthens (Ga.)GeorgiaSouth CarolinaWillington (S.C.)Letter from Moses Waddel to John Newton Waddel, June 12, 1833Text