hat
Pandan ane bonè li yo, Georgetown College soufri nan souch konsiderab finansye. Sosyete a Maryland nan Jezi pran restorasyon li yo nan 1805, ak Jezuit afilyasyon, nan fòm lan nan pwofesè yo ak administratè, ranforsi konfyans nan kolèj la. Lekòl la konte sou sous prive nan finansman ak pwofi yo limite soti nan tè lokal ki te bay-yo nan Jesuit yo. Pou ranmase lajan pou Georgetown ak lòt lekòl yo nan 1838, Maryland Jesuit fèt yon sale mas nan kèk 272 esklav nan de plantasyon gwo basen byen fon South soti nan sis yo nan Maryland, fini slaveholding yo.
eng
During its early years, Georgetown College suffered from considerable financial strain. The Maryland Society of Jesus began its restoration in 1805, and Jesuit affiliation, in the form of teachers and administrators, bolstered confidence in the college. The school relied on private sources of funding and the limited profits from local lands which had been donated to the Jesuits. To raise money for Georgetown and other schools in 1838, Maryland Jesuits conducted a mass sale of some 272 slaves to two Deep South plantations from their six in Maryland, ending their slaveholding.