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Ward, David L.
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White, Woodford
Woodford White, the son of Richard White, was under the guardianship of John Cave, his uncle, after his father's death in 1835. The enslaved man Robinson was bequeathed to him in his father's will.
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White, Richard
Richard White appears in the 1820 Boone County (Ky.) census as the head of his household, living on his own. He marries Felicia Cave in 1821 and by the 1830 Boone County (Ky.) census they have 3 young children and are holding three slaves. He dies in September 1835.
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White, Lucetta
Lucetta White, the daughter of Richard White, was under the guardianship of John Cave, her uncle, after her father's death in 1835. The enslaved man George was bequeathed to her in her father's will.
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Cave, Felicia
The wife of Richard White and sister of John Cave. In her husband's will, he mentions her and three young children. In the 1830 Boone County (Ky.) census their houshold shows they have Woodford and Lucetta White at 5-9 years old, born between 1821 till 1825, and Peggy Ann under 5 years old, born since 1825. Richard White dies in 1835. In 1830 they are shown holding three slaves, young men between the ages of 10 to 23.
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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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Ward, Joseph G.
Joseph Ward appears to be living in Ohio in the 1860 census. In 1852, he marries Caroline Ryan Smith, newly widowed, in Boone County (Ky.) They move their household to Ohio shortly after. He dies before the 1870 census.
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Ryan, Carlisle
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Watts, Sallie
The 1860 census shows Sallie Montague living in Taylor Port, Boone, Kentucky.
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Whitson, Basel
Basil Whitson appears to be living in Boone County for the 1830, 1840 and 1850 Censuses. In 1860 he appears to be living in Carroll County, Missouri, before returning to Kentucky to appear on the 1870 census residing in Pendleton County, Ky.
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White, John [1]
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White, Joel
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Whitaker, Thomas S.
Thomas S. Whitaker Appears in the Boone County, Ky. censues of 1850 and 1860 cohabitating with John W. Whitaker. He marries Mary Elizabeth Riley in 1862 and shares a household with her in the 1870 census. She perishes before the middlepoint of the decade and he remaries in 1874 to Sarah F. Willis. They appear in the Boone County censues together in 1880 and 1900. Thomas S. Whitaker dies in 1908.
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Whitaker, Mark
Mark Whitaker appears in the Boone County censues of 1830 through 1870. He maintains 4 slaves in 1830 and 1840, 5 in 1850, and 4 in 1860.
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Whitaker, John William
John William Whitaker is shown to be living in Boone County, Ky. in the 1850 and 1860 U.S. censues with Thomas. He marries in 1868, and by the 1870 census has begun establishing his family in Dearborn County, Ind. They briefly return to Boone County, Ky. in time to show up in the 1880, with their first child, after which they return to Indiana. Vital records indicate that they have several more children in Indiana. John Whitaker's will is presented in the Dearborn County courts in 1912, and transcribed into the Boone County probate records two years later.
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Whitaker, John
John Whitaker held 4 slaves in 1830, one adult female and three children. In 1840, he held seven slaves, likely the same adult female, one of the males from the 1830 census, and six new young children.
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Conner, Elizabeth
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). Elizabeth lives on until 1845, it is unclear when her husband dies.
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Watts, William
William Watts was the youngest son of Johnson Watts and Susannah Davis. He married later in life, and censuses show he and Mary Ann (Whitaker) Watts had three children. He maintained slave holdings for each Boone County (Ky.) census from 1830 till 1860. He lived until 1879.
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Watts, Washington
Washington Watts was born in Virginia in 1800. He was the son of Johnson Watts and Susannah Davis. In 1822 he married Nancy Watts, and they had several children. He is recorded as maintaining slave holdings in Boone County (Ky.) censuses from 1830 till 1860.
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Watts, Nathan
Nathan Watts married Elizabeth Goodridge in Albermarle County (Va.) in 1789. According to the 1800 census, they still resided in Albermarle County and held two slaves "above 16 years old." By 1810, Nathan Watts appears in the Boone County (Ky.) census and it shows that he held 14 slaves. A deed was presented postumhously in 1822, and so he is presumed to have passed before this event.
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Leathers, Nancy
Nancy Leathers married Benjamin Watts in Orange County (Va.), they relocated to Boone County (Ky.) in time to be included in the 1810 census.
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Watts, Johnson
Johnson Watts hailed from Orange County (Va.), where he married Susannah "Suckey" Davis. They appear to be living in Boone County (Ky.) in the 1810 Census, which lists them as holding 20 slaves.
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Goodridge, Elizabeth
Elizabeth Goodridge married Nathan Watts in Abermarle County (Va.) in 1789. They had three children. Her husband's household appears in Abermarle County (Va.) for the 1800 census, however by 1810 they are in Boone County (Ky.). Her husband can be presumed to have passed prior to 1822 according to a dated deed filed in the courts. She appears in the 1830 and 1840 censues of Boone County.
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Sanford, Elizabeth
Eliza Sanford, married Anderson B. Watts in 1822. She died in 1830, after which he took a second wife.
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Watts, Benjamin
Benjamin Watts was the eldest son of Johnson Watts and Susannah Davis. His siblings include: Maria Watts, Melinda (Watts) Graves, Washington Watts, Virginia Watts, Janette Watts, Nancy Watts, and William Watts. He Married Nancy Leathers in 1822 and his 1857 will mentions four daughters.