Joice Family Network
Ann Joice and her descendants were enslaved by several influential Maryland families, like the Darnalls and Carrolls, as well as the Jesuit priests who operated White Marsh Plantation in Prince George's County.
- Ann Joice - born in Barbados; brought to Maryland by Charles Calvert, the 3rd Lord Baltimore, between 1676 and 1679; enslaved by the family of Henry Darnall
- David Jones - enslaved by Henry Darnall
- John 'Jack' Wood - enslaved by Henry Darnall and Capt. Williams - executed for the murder of Stephen West's overseer
- Thomas 'Tom' Crane - enslaved by Henry Darnall and Capt. Williams
- Francis 'Frank' Harbard - enslaved by Henry Darnall
- Peter Harbard - b. abt 1716; enslaved by Henry Darnall, purchased by George Gordon, bequeathed to Stephen West; purchased his freedom
- Polly Harbard
- Suzan 'Sue' Harbard - enslaved by William Digges and his son, Ignatius Digges
- Charles - enslaved by William Digges
- Mary 'Polly' - enslaved by Ignatius Digges and Basil Waring
- Nelly - enslaved by Hill
- Johnny - enslaved by Hill
- Sarah - enslaved by Henry Darnall
- Will - enslaved by Richard Darnall
- Sukey 'Sue' - enslaved by Charles Carroll of Annapolis and of Carrollton - see Carroll Family Network
- Eleanor 'Nelly' Mahoney - enslaved by Charles Carroll of Annapolis; freedom purchased by her husband
+ Robert Mahoney - Charles Mahoney - enslaved by John Ashton; did not win freedom suit; manumitted on May 4, 1804
- Patrick Mahoney - enslaved by John Ashton; did not win freedom suit; manumitted on May 4, 1804
- Daniel Mahoney - enslaved by John Ashton; did not win freedom suit
- Robert Mahoney
- Thomas Mahoney
- James Mahoney
- Bernard Mahoney
- Joseph Mahoney
- Molly
- Kitty or Killy
- Ann Joyce Cross - bound to John Chapman in 1701 by Prince George's County Court
Clem Joice
Clem Joice was a descendant of Ann Joice through an unknown family line.
- Eleanor Joice - sued for her freedom against Notley Young in Prince George's County Court in 1796; her case was dismissed in 1802
- Clem Joice - did not win her freedom suit filed in 1808 against Robert Alexander in the Circuit Court for the District of Columbia
John Hickman
John Hickman was a descendant of Ann Joice through an unknown family line. He petition for his freedom from Dr. Richard Smith in Prince George's County in the 1790s. Some of the depositions taken in his suit were used in the case of Charles Mahoney v. John Ashton.
- John Hickman - outcome of freedom petition unknown
Possible Descendants
John Wood and Moll Crane are siblings, according to Peter Knight. He states that he does not know their relation to Jack Wood, son of Ann Joice, or Jack Crane (see below).
- John Wood - free; died before 1796
- Moll Crane - free
It is unknown how Jack Crane is related to Moll Crane or to Tom Crane, the son of Ann Joice.
- Jack Crane - enslaved by Stephen West; executed for the murder of his overseer alongside Jack Wood (see tree above)
