Dred Scott v. Sanford, 60 US 393 (1857)
There is some dispute as to whether Dred Scott lived with Dr. Emerson in the Wisconsin Territories or Upper Louisiana Territory (the Supreme Court documentation refers to the Upper Louisiana Territory, but most historical accounts refer to the Wisconsin Territories); however, his status in either area would have been that of a free man.
In the Wisconsin Territories, slavery was prohibited by the Northwest Ordinance (aka "An Ordinance for the Government of the Territory of the United States, North-West of the River Ohio," affirmed by Congress in 1789); in Upper Louisiana Territory, he would have been free by virtue of living north of the 36th parallel, per the Missouri Compromise of 1820.
Dred Scott would also have been free when stationed with Dr. Emerson at Rock Island, Illinois, because of Illinois' status as a "free state."
The accepted doctrine prior to the Supreme Court ruling in Scott v. Sanford, (1857), was "once free, always free."
dred scott decision
Scott Walker
His master was an Army doctor who was sent on a posting up there.
yes remarried to Scott's best friend. she has 4 children two are Scott's two are Buddy's.
At least four. The District Court judge believed Dred and Harriet should be free under the "once free, always free" doctrine because they had both resided in territories that prohibited slavery. Dred Scott lived in Illinois, a free state governed by the Northwest Ordinance, and he and his wife lived together in the Wisconsin Territories, an unincorporated area controlled by Congress, that also prohibited slavery.One of the three judges in the Court of Appeals agreed with the District Court judge, but the other two upheld Irene Emerson's claim to ownership.Two of the nine US Supreme Court justices, Justices John McLean and Benjamin Curtis, also believed Scott and his family should be free.
Dred Scott argued that his time living in free territories should have made him a free man, as these territories prohibited slavery. He claimed that this should have nullified his status as a slave under the Missouri Compromise.
Dred Scott v. Sanford
Scott walker
Governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin is approximately 6 feet (183 centimeters) tall.
Dred Scott lived with Dr. Emerson at a military post in Rock Island, Illinois, in 1834. He also lived in the federal territory of Fort Snelling (now part of Minnesota), which prohibited slavery per the Missouri Compromise of 1820, as well the unincorporated federal Wisconsin Territories, which prohibited slavery per the Northwest Ordinance.
Dred Scott took Emerson and Sanford to court to sue for his freedom. He argued that his time living in free territories entitled him to be considered a free man. Scott wanted the court to rule in his favor and grant him his freedom.
Scott Walker, the governor of Wisconsin, is a member of the Republican party.
Scott Servais was born on June 4, 1967, in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, USA.
Scott Jaeck was born on October 29, 1954, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA.
NFL player Scott Tolzien played for Wisconsin.
Scott Wimmer was born on January 26, 1976, in Wausau, Wisconsin, USA.
Wisconsin Reflections - 2007 Scott VanderSanden 1-6 was released on: USA: 25 September 2007