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unknown, Udorah
In late July or early August 13-year-old Udorah, sometimes called Amanda, left the property of Mr. Johnston, Esq of New Castle, where she and her mother had been hired out from enslaver JD Breckinridge. A few days later, B. J. Harrison of Louisville took over the hire of Udorah's mother and the financial responsibility of the missing Udorah. Harrison hoped the young girl would come to Louisville looking for her mother.
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unknown, George [52]
In September, 1814, enslaver William W. Hawkins offered a reward for the capture and return of George. Though only 23, George appeared to be much older and had the "walk of an old man." He also had a lumpy scar on his breast cause by a whip. Hawkins advised that he should be confined to wrist and leg irons if caught as he was successful at "breaking jails" in the past.
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1822 - Udorah's disappearance
In late July or early August 13-year-old Udorah, sometimes called Amanda, left the property of Mr. Johnston, Esq of New Castle, where she and her mother had been hired out from enslaver JD Breckinridge. A few days later, B. J. Harrison of Louisville took over the hire of Udorah's mother and the financial responsibility of the missing Udorah. Harrison hoped the young girl would come to Louisville looking for her mother.
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1814 - Nackey caught in Paris
In July, 1814, the jailer of Bourbon County placed an advertisement regarding the capture of a freedom seeker named Nackey. She was described as about 30 years old and appeared to be "deranged." The enslaver named by Nackey was Peter Sparks, but she did not know the county where she had been held. If no claimant were to come forward, Nackey would be auctioned.