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Floyd, Adaline
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Hedges, Alfred H.
In 1840 Alfred was living in Kenton County, Ky. In 1850, Alfred is listed an an innkeeper in Boone County, Ky. In 1860, he is a farmer in Taylorsport, Ky.
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Herod, Sarah Ann
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Meeks, Oliver Spencer
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Early, Eli
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Minor, Maude
Her death certificate lists her mother as "Florence Blackburn". This is the only place this name appears.
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Minor, Homer William
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Minor, Artie May
According to her death certificate, Artie was separated from her husband, Leonard, at the time of her death.
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Minor, Sallie
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Minor, Birdie
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Dollins, William [2]
In 1830, William and his family lived in Boone County, Ky. By 1840 they had moved to neighboring Kenton County, Ky.
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Brockman, Jane
In 1850, shortly before her death, Jane and William were living in Kenton County with their son James and his family.
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Brockman, Amelia
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Brockman, Eleanor
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Brockman, Samuel B.
Samuel is listed as residing in Gallatin County, Ky. in the 1800 census index.
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Brockman, John [1]
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Clore, Michael [2]
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unknown, Bob [17]
While Bob is only listed by name in the newspaper ad announcing an award for his capture, his enslaver, John Mays, appears to hold only man in enslavement, as of the census data from two years prior.
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McClure, Samuel
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Winters, Erastus
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Corn, Mary
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Ryle, David Scott
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Clay, Cassius Marcellus
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Alloway, John Thomas
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Woodside Cemetery (Oxford, Ohio)
"Oxford's original cemetery was located at the southwest corner of Spring Street and College Avenue on land given to the village for this purpose by the trustees of Miami University. The first recorded burial at the site was of 11 year old William Keely, who died May 2, 1818. When, in October 1853, Oxford Village Council granted a right-of-way through the cemetery for the C.H. & I Junction Railroad, this was no longer appropriate as the town's only graveyard.