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Taylor, James, Gen.
In 1810 James Taylor was known to have six enslaved in Campbell County, Kentucky. The 1820 Campbell County census shows James Taylor with sixty-three known enslaved.
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Rouse, Moses
In the 1840 Kenton County, Kentucky census Moses Rouse has three known enslaved. He does not appear to hold any enslaved people in earlier census records.
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Rogers, Barnett
The 1820 Boone County, Kentucky census shows Barnett Rogers with one known enslaved. In 1830 Barnett Rogers was known six enslaved in Boone County, Kentucky.
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Beall, Benjamin
The 1850 census shows Benjamin Beall living in District 2, Boone, Kentucky. His occupation is merchant.
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Whitaker, Thomas
Thomas Whitaker and Elizabeth Conner marry in 1791. Family records state that they have seven children, John (b. 1792), William (b. 1793), another John (b. 1796), Mark, (b. 1796), Polly (b. 1800), Frances (b 1803) and Nancy, (b .1807). It is unclear when Thomas Walker dies, his widow lives on until 1845.
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Rucker, Paschal
In 1830 the Boone County census shows Paschal Rucker with ten known enslaved. The 1840 Boone County, Kentucky census shows Paschal Rucker with four known enslaved. The 1850 census shows Paschal living in District 2, Boone, Kentucky. In 1860, 1870 and 1880 Paschal Rucker is living in Burlington, Boone, Kentucky.
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Tousey, Zerah
Born in 1762 to Thomas and Mercy Platt Tousey, Zerah Tousey was one of three brothers who migrated to Boone County just after 1800. The brothers established a ferry service directly across the Ohio River from Lawrenceburg, Indiana near what is now Petersburg, Kentucky. Moses married Anna Johnson, most likely in Greene County, New York. Zerah Tousey is buried in the Tousey Cemetery in Boone County.
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Tousey, Vanvector
Born in 1786, either in Connecticut or New York, to Zerah Tousey and Anna Johnson. Vanvector, also known as Vanvechten, married Betsey Johnson in 1813. Betsey was the daughter of prominent citizen Cave Johnson. Tragically, Vanvector died in 1815 at the age of 28 from an unknown cause. He is buried in the Tousey Cemetery.
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Tousey, Thomas, Jr.
Born in 1775 to Thomas and Mercy Platt Tousey, Thomas Tousey was one of three brothers who migrated to Boone County just after 1800. The brothers established a ferry service directly across the Ohio River from Lawrenceburg, Indiana near what is now Petersburg, Kentucky. Thomas married Lydia Elizabeth Percival, the daughter of Revolutionary War Veteran Captain Timothy Percival. Although his exact burial location isn't known, Thomas Tousey is believed to be buried in Tousey Cemetery in Boone County.
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Porter, Ephraim
In the 1820 Boone County, Kentucky census Ephraim Porter was known to have one enslaved. The 1850, 1860 and 1870 census shows Ephraim Porter living in Burlington, Boone, Kentucky.
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Polly, James D.
The 1850 census shows James D Polly living in District 2, Boone, Kentucky. His occupation is farmer. In 1860 and 1870 James Polly is living in Covington Ward 5, Kenton, Kentucky.
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Kirtley, William
In 1830 William Kirtley was known to have nine enslaved. William Kirtley was known to have fourteen enslaved in the 1840 Boone County, Kentucky census. The 1850 census shows William Kirtley in District 1, Boone, Kentucky. In 1860 William Kirtley is living in Union, Boone, Kentucky.
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Vaughan, Abraham
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Hawkins, John
John Hawkins was born August 15, 1787. He married Elizabeth Waller on Jaunary 29, 1816. In the 1820 census he was living Burlington, Boone, Kentucky. with two known enslaved. John Hawkins died October 11, 1841 and is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery in Indianapolis, Indiana.
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Kirtley, Robert E.
Robert Kirtley was born May 30, 1786 along the Rapidian River in Culpepper (now Madison) County, Virginia, the son of Jeremiah and Mary Kirtley. In 1796 he moved with his parents to Boone County, Kentucky, where he resided for the rest of his life.
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Kirtley, Jeremiah, Jr.
Jeremiah Kirtley was known to have eight enslaved in the Boone, Kentucky 1810 census. Jeremiah Kirtley Jr was known to have fifteen enslaved in the Burlington, Boone, Kentucky 1820 census. The 1840 census shows Jeremiah in Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky with seven known enslaved.
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Deer, Joel G.
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Crisler, Jonas
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Clarkson, Julius Willis
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Clarkson, Charles Smith
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Berkshire, Joel
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Wilks, Mills
Transcribed from Annie Walker Burns' Abstracts of Pensions:
"WILKS, Mills. Kentucky Militia. BT L. WT. 7125-80-50. Old War Invalid Files #26505
"Served under Captain Uriel Sebree.
"Boone County, Kentucky, February 13, 1833 Mills Wilks deposes: In 1812 volunteered in Boone County, Kentucky for six months under Captain Uriel Sebree. Affiant was appointed Corporal. Was wounded in the Battle of River Raisin, January 18, 1813, and was also taken prisoner by the Indians and taken with other prisoners to Holden. Received his discharge from Major Richard Gano., acting colonel of the Regiment.
"Mentions that his family is large and somewhat helpless. Belonged to Uriel Sebree's Militia Company in 1812 and 13, and was in the Battle of River Raisin and well recollect Mills Wilks. A corporal in said company being badly wounded. Richard Collins and Berry F. Waller, physicians, certify Mills Wilks is rendered incapable of performing the duties of a soldier, and one half disabled from obtaining his subsistence from manual labor. February 23, 1833. Howard County, Missouri, August 19, 1833. Uriel Sebree, late Captain of the company of Kentucky militia in which Mills Wilks served certifies to his service as corporal and to his being wounded at the Battle of River Raisin.
"Mills Wilks enlisted August 15, 1812 for six months. Discharged March 4, 1813. May 26, 1846 Doctors T.N. Wise and R. Prestlow certify that Mills Wilks is disabled to a degree amounting to total disability.
"Covering jacket. Mills Wilks: Kentucky Militia Corporal Inscribed on a Kentucky will at four dollars per month to begin August 20, 1933. Certificate of pension issued February 21, 1834. Increased to eight dollars per month March 26, 1847."
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Rice, William [2]
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Brown, John
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Christy, Simeon