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"harrison county" "pendleton county" cynthiana falmouth
- Hume, Patrick
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Hume, George George Hume and his family were living in Campbell County, Ky by 1800, according to the tax lists. They were still in Campbell County at the time of the 1810 census, but had moved to Dearborn County, Indiana by 1820. He appears to have lived next door to his younger brother Patrick.
- Scales, Grace L.
- Graves, Frank
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Scales, Lizzie At the time of the 1910 census, Lizzie was an inmate at the Boone County Infirmary.
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unknown, Joe [6] On October 25, the Jailer of Harrison County, Samuel Jameson, placed an ad for the return of 38 yr. old Joe, who had escaped his custody. The jailor was still in possession of a horse that Joe had been riding when caught, but Joe got away. The enslaver was encouraged to come get the horse.
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unknown, Harry [15] On March 25th, 1814, Fanny and her 12-month-old daughter escaped from Cynthiana enslaver, Isaac Miller. Her husband Harry, followed, two days later. It was expected that they would head toward Green River or Grant's Lick. A reward of $20 was offered.
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unknown, female [112] On March 25th, 1814, Fanny and her 12-month-old daughter escaped from Cynthiana enslaver, Isaac Miller. Her husband Harry, followed, two days later. It was expected that they would head toward Green River or Grant's Lick. A reward of $20 was offered.
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unknown, Fanny [31] On March 25th, 1814, Fanny and her 12-month-old daughter escaped from Cynthiana enslaver, Isaac Miller. Her husband Harry, followed, two days later. It was expected that they would head toward Green River or Grant's Lick. A reward of $20 was offered.
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unknown, Dennis [2] Freedom seeker Dennis escaped from Georgetown enslaver Hugh Emison on May 15, 1813. He was spotted with a white man in Dry Ridge, Grant County, two days later, presumably making his way toward Cincinnati. Dennis was about 27 years old, blind in one eye and was likely to be carrying paperwork from a previously pending freedom lawsuit in Harrison County. A reward of up to $100 was offered for his return.
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unknown, Daphne [3] On June 2nd, 1814, Daphne, 18-20 yrs. old, disappeared from Harrison County. Enslaver Edward Coleman offered a large reward the following day of $100. Daphne's left with several nice dresses, yellow morocco shoes and a bonnet trimmed with pink ribbon. Edward feared another white man had "enticed her to keep and foster for his own."
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unknown, Barnett [1] Barnett took his leave from Harrison County enslaver Francis Flournoy on Mar 30, 1830. He was described as about 35 yrs. old, 5'8" tall and well equipped with clothing and shoes. It was suspected that he was given free papers or a pass and was headed for Canada. A reward up to $30 was offered for his return.
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1813 - Scott Co., Freedom for Dennis Freedom seeker Dennis escaped from Georgetown enslaver Hugh Emison on May 15, 1813. He was spotted with a white man in Dry Ridge, Grant County, two days later, presumably making his way toward Cincinnati. Dennis was about 27 years old, blind in one eye and was likely to be carrying paperwork from a previously pending freedom lawsuit in Harrison County. A reward of up to $100 was offered for his return.
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1814 - Harrison Co., Family escape On March 25th, 1814, Fanny and her 12-month-old daughter escaped from Cynthiana enslaver, Isaac Miller. Her husband Harry, followed, two days later. It was expected that they would head toward Green River or Grant's Lick. A reward of $20 was offered.
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1797 - Harrison County., No jail can hold Joe On October 25, the Jailer of Harrison County, Samuel Jameson, placed an ad for the return of 38 yr. old Joe, who had escaped his custody. The jailor was still in possession of a horse that Joe had been riding when caught, but Joe got away. The enslaver was encouraged to come get the horse.
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1813 - Harrison Co., Barnett heads to Canada Barnett took his leave from Harrison County enslaver Francis Flournoy on Mar 30, 1830. He was described as about 35 yrs. old, 5'8" tall and well equipped with clothing and shoes. It was suspected that he was given free papers or a pass and was headed for Canada. A reward up to $30 was offered for his return.
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1814 - Harrison Co., Well-dressed Daphne On June 2nd, 1814, Daphne, 18-20 yrs. old, disappeared from Harrison County. Enslaver Edward Coleman offered a large reward the following day of $100. Daphne's left with several nice dresses, yellow morocco shoes and a bonnet trimmed with pink ribbon. Edward feared another white man had "enticed her to keep and foster for his own."
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unknown, Patt On Oct 12, 1806, 19-yr-old Patt escaped from enslaver Jacob McConathy, who lived at the Forks of Elkhorn in Fayette Co. She had been purchased one month prior from Pendleton County enslaver George Beenson. Patt was about 5'7" tall, slender and had a scar on the upper part of her breast. A reward of $10 was offered for her return
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Bradford, John W. In 1910 the family was living on Harvey Street in Elsmere, Ky.
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1806 - Fayette Co., Teen freedom seeker on the run On Oct 12, 1806, 19-yr-old Patt escaped from enslaver Jacob McConathy, who lived at the Forks of Elkhorn in Fayette Co. She had been purchased one month prior from Pendleton County enslaver George Beenson. Patt was about 5'7" tall, slender and had a scar on the upper part of her breast. A reward of $10 was offered for her return
- Menzies, John William
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Arnold, George Walker Eighth, Ninth and Tenth census lists Arnold being married to Sarah R. , however, the Thirteenth Census lists Arnold married to Eliza Green. Information for both George W. Arnold and George Walker Arnold has been provided.
- Brann, Thomas M.
- Bradford, Leonard
- Bradford, Amos Lee