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Bogie, Dan [1]
A Dan Bogie enslaved Bogie on his property near Kirksville in Madison County, Kentucky. The enslaver, Dan Bogie, owned about 200 acres of land in the eastern portion of Garrard County. In the early 1860s, the enslaved Dan Bogie lived somewhere on this property with his wife, Lucinda Embry, and their two children. Lucinda had been enslaved by the Wheeler family in Garrard County. His son, also named Dan Bogie, was born on May 5, 1858. Two years later, they had a daughter whose name was unknown. They lived in a one-room cabin. Bogie and Lucinda slept on a four-post, corded bed while their children slept on a corded trundle. It is unknown what kind of work Bogie was put to during his enslavement, but according to his son, he and the other men would go fishing on Saturday afternoons.
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unknown, Caroline [8]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Caroline to be given to her grandmother, Kitty, who was emancipated after the death of Green Clay.
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unknown, Lincey
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Lincey to be given to her grandmother, "Old Hannah," who was emancipated after the death of Green Clay.
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unknown, Mary [93]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Mary Sr. to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other perceived insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Isabella [5]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Isabella to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other percieved insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Grace [2]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Grace to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other percieved insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Winney [4]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Daniel and his wife Winney to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other percieved insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Daniel [13]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Daniel and his wife Winney to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other percieved insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Sarah [40]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Sarah Sr. to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other percieved insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Peter [21]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, to be sold out of the state, never to return. It's likely that this is a punishment for attempting to escape or some other percieved insult to enslaver Green Clay.
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unknown, Belinda
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Sister of Nancy Sr. To be emancipated. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Jane [52]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Nancy Sr. was to be set free along with her children: Israel, Ellen, Jane and her sister, Belinda. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Ellen [16]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Nancy Sr. was to be set free along with her children: Israel, Ellen, Jane and her sister, Belinda. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Israel [2]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Nancy Sr. was to be set free along with her children: Israel, Ellen, Jane and her sister, Belinda. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Nancy [29]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Nancy Sr. was to be set free along with her children: Israel, Ellen, Jane and her sister, Belinda. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Kitty [10]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Kitty was to be set free. If at any point she were to become a charge to the county, then her care should be provided by Sidney Clay. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Fanny [32]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Fanny was to be set free. If at any point she were to become a charge to the county, then her care should be provided by Sally (Clay) Irvine. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Comfort
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Comfort was to be set free. If at any point she were to become a charge to the county, then her care should be provided by Brutus Clay. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Hannah [22]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Henry and his wife "Old Hannah" were to be set free. If Hannah at any point was to become a charge to the county, then her care should be provided by Cassius Clay. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Henry [55]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Henry and his wife "Old Hannah" were to be set free. Additionally, "Old Henry" was not to be moved from his current settlement unless to another dwelling in the same neighborhood. All of those emancipated were each to be given fifty acres of land, part of the 40-50K acres Green Clay owned south of the Tennessee River.
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unknown, Ned [9]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Ned was allotted to son Cassius Clay.
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unknown, Adam [11]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Adam was allotted to son Cassius Clay.
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unknown, Matt [2]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, Matt was allotted to son Cassius Clay.
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unknown, David [15]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, David was allotted to son Cassius Clay.
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unknown, Nancy [28]
Per the 1828 will of Green Clay, John, his wife Usley and their three youngest children: John Jr., Hildee and Nancy were allotted to son Cassius Clay.