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Tanner, Aaron
Aaron Tanner married in Madison County, VA in 1813, but was living in Burlington, KY by the time of the 1820 census.
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Rouse, Jane
After her husband's death in 1880, Jane moved in with her son Joel and his family.
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Tanner, Joel R.
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Tanner, Joshua
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Tanner, Ephraim
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Thomas, William H.
William worked for William and Jemima Tanner, like his mother before him. He stayed on after William Tanner's death, continuing to work for Jemima until her death in 1912. Having no children, she named William as her sole heir, inheriting all of her property.
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Utz, Jemima
Tanner, Jemima
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Clutterback, Reuben J.
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Delaney, Lucy [1]
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Delaney, John
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Early, Minnie
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Zellars, Dora
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Straiter, Parks
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Zellars, Maggie
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unknown, Phoebe [4]
Phoebe escaped in October, 1809 from Nelson County enslaver Walter Harris, while traveling on a "Kentucky boat" on the Ohio River. She fled along with a man named Baptist and his pregnant wife, Susan. Harris placed a newspaper ad offering a reward of $50 for the return of "Febe," Baptist and Susan. They were lost on the Kentucky shore, somewhere near the Anderson Ferry. At the time the ad was placed, they had been spotted in Xenia, Ohio and were on their way to Springfield. Phoebe was described as tall, slim , about twenty-eight years old and claimed to be a free woman.
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unknown, Susan [20]
Susan escaped in October, 1809 from Nelson County enslaver Walter Harris, while traveling on a "Kentucky boat" on the Ohio River. She fled along with her husband, Baptist and another woman named Phoebe. Harris placed a newspaper ad offering a reward of $50 for the return of all three freedom seekers. They lost their pursuers on the Kentucky shore, somewhere near the Anderson Ferry and were spotted later in Xenia. They were thought to be headed to Springfield, Ohio. The reward ad described twenty-year-old Susan as "very heavy with child" at the time of the escape.
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unknown, Baptist
Baptist escaped in October, 1809 from Nelson County enslaver Walter Harris, while traveling on a "Kentucky boat" on the Ohio River. He fled along with his pregnant wife, Susan and a woman named Phoebe. Harris placed a newspaper ad offering a reward of $50 for the return of all three freedom seekers. They lost their pursuers on the Kentucky shore, somewhere near the Anderson Ferry and were spotted later in Xenia.
They were thought to be headed to Springfield, Ohio. Baptist was 20 years old at the time of the escape.
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1809- Help on the Kentucky shore
In October, 1809, Nelson County enslaver, Walter Harris placed an ad for the return of Baptist, his pregnant wife, Susan, and another woman named "Febe." They escaped "out of a Kentucky boat" about nine miles below Cincinnati onto the Kentucky shore, likely near the Anderson Ferry. At the time the ad was placed, they had been spotted in Xenia, Ohio and were on their way to Springfield.
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unknown, Spencer [7]
A condition in William Hamilton's will, dated November 24, 1830, specified that Spencer was to be freed once he reached the same age Daniel was when both Ruth and William Hamilton died and he (Daniel) was manumitted.
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Vanness, Furman Wayne
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Steadman, Ann
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Piatt, Marie E.
Marie lived in Hamilton, Ohio her entire life. According to the census data, she never married.
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Poston, Clarice Geraldine
Geraldine and her husband George appear to be recorded twice in the 1940 census, once in the home of his mother, Sarah Drake in Niles, and once in the home of their employer, Benton Russell in Shaker Heights, both Cleveland suburbs.
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Poston, Artie May
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White, James [3]