Footsteps from the Past V – Mother and Daughter. Duke of Gloucester Street. The Hartwell Perry Tavern is the white building depicted on the left, at the end of the street.
Description
In 1662, the General Assembly of Virginia determined that any child born to an enslaved woman would also be a slave.[1]Relatively few women slaves during this period were runaways, and when they did run, they commonly escaped with their children. The mother-daughter relationship in the slave community during the colonial period was often the most enduring and cherished.[2]
_____
16x20 Fine arts print on canvas with gallery wrap. Giclee prints are individually printed; purchase requests may take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Footsteps from the Past prints and merchandise are available for purchase and viewing at Suzanne's studio by appointment. Suzanne's artwork will be on display at Williamsburg 2nd Sunday on June 9th. Booth location will be available two weeks prior to the festival.
© 2019 Suzanne E. Denion. All rights reserved.
_____
[1]https://www.history.org/history/teaching/slavelaw.cfm
[2]White, Deborah Gray. Ar’n't I a Woman, New York City, 1999