Question: What person did actor Scott Parker portray that was a 19th-century Virginia slave?

Context articles: Tobacco and Slaves
Kate Parker Scott Boyd
Scott Parker (actor)
Henry Box Brown
Whiteway House
Rockbridge Alum Springs Historic District
Anderson House (Haymakertown, Virginia)
Clifton (Shadwell, Virginia)
Francis W. Parker Charter Essential School
Hampton National Historic Site

Tobacco and Slaves: The Development of Southern Cultures in the Chesapeake, 1680–1800, is a book written by historian Allan Kulikoff.
 Published in 1986, it is the first major study that synthesized the historiography of the colonial Chesapeake region of the United States.
 "Tobacco and Slaves" is a neo-Marxist study that explains the creation of a racial caste system in the tobacco-growing regions of Maryland and Virginia and the origins of southern slave society.
 Kulikoff uses statistics compiled from colonial court and church records, tobacco sales, and land surveys to conclude that economic, political, and social developments in the 18th-century Chesapeake established the foundations of economics, politics, and society in the 19th-century South.
Kate Parker Scott Boyd (née Kate Parker Scott; pen name, K. P. S. B.; October 23, 1836 - January 22, 1922) was a 19th-century American artist, journalist, and temperance worker from the U.S. state of New York.
 She won a number of medals and prizes in the Centennial Exposition of 1876.
W. Scott Parker III is an American actor, director, and screenwriter.
 He has appeared in over one-hundred plays and films working with directors such as Derrick Borte, Giancarlo Esposito, and George Clooney.
 Most recently he played Jefferson Calvert in the theatrical production of "Four Queens - No Trump" under the direction of Ted Lange.
 In recent years, Mr. Parker has gravitated toward historical films including Capt. Philip Carteret of the HMS Harwich in the film Newton's Grace, Dr. Smith (Henry Box Brown), and Gen. George Washington (produced by North Carolina Museum of History).
Henry "Box" Brown (c. 1816 – June 15, 1897) was a 19th-century Virginia slave who escaped to freedom at the age of 33 by arranging to have himself mailed in a wooden crate in 1849 to abolitionists in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Whiteway House in the parish of Chudleigh in Devon is a Grade II* listed Georgian house set in parkland.
 It was built in the 1770s by John Parker, 1st Baron Boringdon (1735–1788) of Saltram House, Plympton, and has early 19th-century alterations.
 It is situated 2½ miles north of Chudleigh, at the foot of the Haldon Hills.
 The house had formerly a 5-bay north-east wing, a service range and a separate 19th-century service block to the rear, all demolished since 1962.
Rockbridge Alum Springs Historic District, also known as Jordan Alum Springs, and now known as Rockbridge Alum Springs-A Young Life Camp, is a historic 19th-century resort complex and national historic district near California, Rockbridge County, Virginia.
 The district encompasses 16 contributing buildings, 10 contributing sites, and 4 contributing structures dating primarily to the 1850s, and associated with the operations of the Rockbridge Alum Springs, a popular 19th- and early-20th century mountain resort.
 The buildings are the barroom, store/post office, Montgomery Hall, the Gothic Building, the Alum Springs Pavilion, two cottages of Baltimore Row, the Ladies Hotel, four cottages of Kentucky Row, Jordan's House, a servant's quarters, a slave quarters, and a storehouse.
 The remaining structures are a well and the stone spring chambers and gazebo and bandstand of the Jordan Alum Springs.
 The sites are primarily those of demolished cottages.
 It is one of the best-preserved antebellum springs resort complexes in Virginia.
 The resort remained in operation until 1941.
 It is currently owned and operated by Young Life, a non-denominational Christian youth organization, and has been operated as a year-round campground since 1992.
Anderson House is a historic home located at Haymakertown, Botetourt County, Virginia.
 It was built about 1828, and is a two-story, central-passage-plan dwelling with an unusual asymmetrical four-bay principal facade.
 A two-story brick west wing and a single story frame ell, were added in 1969.
 Also on the property are a contributing early 19th-century meathouse, a small frame, early 20th-century barn, and the site of a 19th-century mill pond.
Clifton is a historic home located near Shadwell, Albemarle County, Virginia.
 It was built about 1800, and is a large, rambling two-story, five bay, wood frame dwelling.
 The house has later 19th- and 20th-century Colonial Revival-style additions and alterations.
 The front facade features a double level porch, added about 1930, and the interior has Federal details.
 Also on the property are the contributing brick office (c. 1833–1845); the ruins of an early 19th-century spring house; the shaft of a 19th-century stone-lined ice house; an early 20th-century chicken coop and an altered 1920s brick garage.
 Clifton was built by Congressman and Virginia Governor Thomas Mann Randolph, Jr. (1768–1828).
 It was part of the never-to-be port of North Milton, a sister port to the now extinct village of Milton directly across the Rivanna River.
The Francis W. Parker Charter Essential School (usually referred to as the Parker Charter School by the public, or simply Parker by students) is a public charter school in Devens, Massachusetts that serves students in grades 7 to 12.
 It was established in 1995 under the Massachusetts Education Reform Act of 1993, and serves about 400 students from 40 surrounding towns in north central Massachusetts, including Ayer, Shirley, Littleton, Leominster, Lunenburg, and Worcester.
 As a member of the Coalition of Essential Schools, a leading organization for education reform, Parker is known for its nontraditional educational philosophy.
 The school takes its name from Francis Wayland Parker, a 19th-century pioneer of the progressive school movement.
Hampton National Historic Site, in the Hampton area north of Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA, preserves a remnant of a vast 18th-century estate, including a Georgian manor house, gardens, grounds, and the original stone slave quarters.
 The estate was owned by the Ridgely family for seven generations, from 1745 to 1948.
 The Hampton Mansion was the largest private home in America when it was completed in 1790 and today is considered to be one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in the U.S. Its furnishings, together with the estate's slave quarters and other preserved structures, provide insight into the life of late 18th-century and early 19th-century landowning aristocracy.
 In 1948, Hampton was the first site selected as a National Historical Site for its architectural significance by the U.S. National Park Service.
 The grounds were widely admired in the 19th century for their elaborate parterres or formal gardens, which have been restored to resemble their appearance during the 1820s.
 Several trees are more than 200 years old.
 In addition to the mansion and grounds, visitors may tour the overseer's house and slave quarters.