About: Oney Judge

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Ona "Oney" Judge Staines (c. 1773 – February 25, 1848) was a female slave of mixed races who was owned by the Washington family, first at the family's plantation at Mount Vernon and later, after George Washington became president, at the President's House in Philadelphia, then the nation's capital city. In her early twenties, she absconded, becoming a fugitive slave, after learning that Martha Washington had intended to transfer ownership of her to her granddaughter, known to have a horrible temper. She fled to New Hampshire, where she married, had children, and converted to Christianity. Though she was never freed, the Washington family did not want to risk public backlash in forcing her to return to Virginia and after years of failing to persuade her to return, the family stopped pressin

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rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Human Animal yago:WikicatAmericanPeople yago:WikicatAmericanSlaves animal eukaryote species schema:Person yago:WikicatWomen yago:WikicatSlaves yago:Adult109605289 yago:CausalAgent100007347 yago:Female109619168 yago:LivingThing100004258 yago:Object100002684 yago:Organism100004475 yago:Person100007846 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Woman110787470 yago:YagoLegalActor yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:Slave110609325 yago:Whole100003553 yago:WikicatAfrican-AmericanPeople
rdfs:label	Oney Judge (de) Oney Judge (en)
rdfs:comment	Oney Judge (auch Ona) (* circa 1773; † 25. Februar 1848 in Greenland, New Hampshire) war eine Sklavin auf George Washingtons Plantage Mount Vernon, in Virginia. Ab 1789 war sie Dienstbotin in Washingtons Präsidentschaftshaushalt, 1796 floh sie in die Freiheit; alle Versuche, sie wieder in die Sklaverei zurückzuholen, waren vergeblich. Sie ist die bekannteste der Mount-Vernon-Sklaven, da sie in den 1840er Jahren zweimal von abolitionistischen Zeitungen interviewt wurde. (de) Ona "Oney" Judge Staines (c. 1773 – February 25, 1848) was a female slave of mixed races who was owned by the Washington family, first at the family's plantation at Mount Vernon and later, after George Washington became president, at the President's House in Philadelphia, then the nation's capital city. In her early twenties, she absconded, becoming a fugitive slave, after learning that Martha Washington had intended to transfer ownership of her to her granddaughter, known to have a horrible temper. She fled to New Hampshire, where she married, had children, and converted to Christianity. Though she was never freed, the Washington family did not want to risk public backlash in forcing her to return to Virginia and after years of failing to persuade her to return, the family stopped pressin (en)
foaf:name	Ona "Oney" Judge Staines (en)
name	Ona "Oney" Judge Staines (en)
foaf:depiction
birth place	Colony of Virginia Mount Vernon, Virginia British America
death place	Greenland, New Hampshire
death place	Greenland, New Hampshire, U.S. (en)
death date	1848-02-25 (xsd:date)
birth place	Colony of Virginia Mount Vernon, Virginia British America
dcterms:subject	Mount Vernon slaves Year of birth uncertain 1770s births American rebel slaves 1848 deaths African-American Christians Converts to Christianity People from Mount Vernon, Virginia Custis family of Virginia
Wikipage page ID	8156892 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123843677 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Potomac River Presidency of George Washington President's House (Philadelphia) Prigg v. Pennsylvania Samuel Osgood House List of enslaved people of Mount Vernon Partus sequitur ventrem Betty (slave) Mount Vernon slaves List of enslaved people Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Gazette Virginia State Route 235 Dower InterAct Theatre Company Year of birth uncertain Colonial Williamsburg Colony of Virginia An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery Christianity 1770s births Eleanor Parke Custis Lewis Elizabeth Parke Custis Law English people Fugitive Slave Act of 1793 Funny or Die George Washington George Washington and slavery Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, Virginia The Liberator (newspaper) Erica Armstrong Dunbar Ann Rinaldi Apprentice American rebel slaves Emily Arnold McCully Fugitive Slave Clause Fugitive slaves in the United States Manumission

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