mulattress

(The luck of the mulattress is the resting-place of the Good -

Two Years in the French West Indies Lafcadio Hearn 1877

That old soldier, without any prejudices, had, by a mulattress, a son whom he recognized and to whom he left -- I do not know how many dollars.

The French Immortals Series — Complete Various

The metamorphosis which pleased me the least was that which she contracted after a voyage to Bourbon, from which she returned a mulattress, but without ceasing still to be remarkably handsome.

French and Oriental Love in a Harem Mario Uchard

Having made the mother of his child a pretty and sweet-tempered mulattress whom he met on

The French Immortals Series — Complete Various

But it was lonely with only a half-deaf woman for a companion, and one day White Eagle brought to the four-room cottage he had erected a handsome well-educated mulattress who had escaped from slavery via the underground railroad.

Winona: A Tale of Negro Life in the South and Southwest Pauline Elizabeth 1902

In the end White Eagle crossed the Canadian shore and married the handsome mulattress according to English law and with the sanction of the Church; the mite of black humanity he adopted and called "Judah."

Winona: A Tale of Negro Life in the South and Southwest Pauline Elizabeth 1902

That his uncle and she had once been young he knew, and that their relations had once been closer than those of master and servant; but this outbreak of feeling from the wrinkled old mulattress seemed as strange and weird to Ben as though a stone image had waked to speech.

The Colonel's Dream 1895

The only women in the household were an old black cook, and the housekeeper, known as "Viney" -- a Negro corruption of Lavinia -- a tall, comely young light mulattress, with a dash of Cherokee blood, which gave her straighter, blacker and more glossy hair than most women of mixed race have, and perhaps a somewhat different temperamental endowment.

The Colonel's Dream 1895

Having made the mother of his child a pretty and sweet-tempered mulattress whom he met on a short trip to New Orleans, and whom he brought back to Arcola, he became deeply attached to the charming creature and to his son, so much the more so as, with a simple difference of complexion and of hair, the child was the image of him.

Cosmopolis — Complete Paul Bourget 1893

That old soldier, without any prejudices, had, by a mulattress, a son whom he recognized and to whom he left -- I do not know how many dollars.

Cosmopolis — Complete Paul Bourget 1893