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unknown, Jourdon
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Jourdon to be held in trust by Sidney Clay for the use of Brutus Clay during his lifetime, after his death to pass to his heirs. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Edy
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Aaron and his wife, Edy to be held in trust by Sidney Clay for the use of Brutus Clay during his lifetime, after his death to pass to his heirs.The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Aaron [14]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Aaron and his wife, Edy to be held in trust by Sidney Clay for the use of Brutus Clay during his lifetime, after his death to pass to his heirs. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Clark
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Clark was to be held in trust by son, Sidney Clay for the use of son Brutus Clay. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Luke [2]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, William was to be held in trust by son, Sidney Clay for the use of son Brutus Clay. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Arbell
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Arbell was to be held in trust by son, Sidney Clay for the use of son Brutus Clay. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Bob [13]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Bob was to be held in trust by son, Sidney Clay for the use of son Brutus Clay. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, Sue
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Sue was to be held in trust by son, Sidney Clay for the use of son Brutus Clay. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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unknown, William [31]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, William was to be held in trust by son, Sidney Clay for the use of son Brutus Clay. The will states that the children of Green Clay may manumit any enslaved people held in trust for their benefit.
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Butler County (Ky.)
Located in western Kentucky, the county was named for Revolutionary War General Richard Butler. The county seat is Morgantown.
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Bullitt County (Ky.)
Located in central Kentucky along the Ohio River bordering Indiana, the county was named for Alexander Scott Bullitt, one of the crafters of the Kentucky state constitution and later lieutenant governor. The county seat is Shepherdsville.
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Breckinridge County (Ky.)
Located in central Kentucky along the Ohio River, the county was named for John Breckinridge, US Attorney General and Senator for Kentucky. The county seat is Hardinsburg.
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Breathitt County (Ky.)
Located in central-eastern Kentucky, the county was named for Governor John Breathitt. The county seat is Jackson.
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Boyd County (Ky.)
Located in the northeastern corner of Kentucky, along the Ohio River bordering West Virginia, the county was named for U.S. Speaker of the House Linn Boyd. The county seat is Catlettsburg.
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Bell County (Ky.)
Located in the south-eatern cormer of Kentucky, bordering both Tennessee and Virginia, was named for U.S. Representative Joshua Fry Bell. It contains part of Cumberland Gap National Historical Partk. The county seat is Pineville.
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Bath County (Ky.)
Located in northeastern Kentucky, the county was named for the natural springs in the area that were believed to have medicinal qualities. The county seat is Owingsville.
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Barren County (Ky.)
Located in south-central Kentucky, near the Tennessee border, the county was named for the barren-looking meadows that covered much of the county at the time it was settled. The county seat is Glasgow.
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Ballard County (Ky.)
Located in the southwestern corner of Kentucky along the Ohio River, the county was named for Captain Bland W. Ballard, a state politician and veteran of both the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. The county seat is Wickliffe.
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Allen County (Ky.)
Located in south-central Kentucky, along the Tennessee border, the county was named for Lieutenant Colonel John Allen, a state senator who was killed at the Battle of River Basin in 1813. The county seat is Scottsville.
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Knox County (Ky.)
Located in southeastern Kentucky, close to the Tennessee border, Knox County was presumably named for Revolutionary War General Henry Knox., though there is some argument that it was named for explorer James Knox. The county seat is Barbourville.
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Paris (Ky.)
Located on the Stoner Fork of the Licking River, Paris is the county seat of Bourbon County. It was originally named Hopewell, but was changed to Paris the following year to honor the French contributions to the Revolutionary War.
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Owenton (Ky.)
The county seat of Owen County, the town was named for the county, which in turn was named for Colonel Abraham Owen, who died at the Battle of Tippecanoe.
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Mount Sterling (Ky.)
The county seat of Montgomery County, the town was named for both a local burial mound, called Little Mountain, and the town of Stirling, Scotland. The name was misspelled in the act of the state assembly that created the town, and the misspelling was retained.
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Morning View (Ky.)
The town is located along the Licking River in southern Kenton County, about nine miles south-southeast of Independence.
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Morehead (Ky.)
The county seat, Morehead is located in the middle of Rowan County. Named for Kentucky Govermor James T. Morehead, the town is the home of Morehead State University.