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  2. List of Kentucky slave traders - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kentucky_slave_traders

    Map of Kentucky engraved by Young and Delleker for the 1827 edition of Anthony Finley's General Atlas (Geographicus Rare Antique Maps) This is a list of slave traders active in the U.S. state of Kentucky from settlement until the end of the American Civil War in 1865. A. Blackwell, Lexington [1] Lewis Allen, "professional kidnapper," Maysville [2]

  3. Cheapside Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheapside_Park

    J.R. Megowan was a part of a family of slave traders, auctioneers, and bondsmen—his brother, Thomas B. Megowan, was the owner of a "slave jail" in Kentucky. [ 19 ] [ 6 ] Henry Johnson begins with 48 slaves under his legal ownership in 1830, to 117 slaves in 1840, and to 442 slaves in 1850.

  4. History of slavery in Kentucky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_slavery_in_Kentucky

    In Lexington, enslaved people outnumbered the enslavers: 10,000 enslaved were owned by 1,700 slave owners. Lexington was a central city in the state for the slave trade. [3] 12 percent of Kentucky's slave owners enslaved 20 or more people, 70 white families enslaved 50 or more people. Fluctuating markets, seasonal needs and widely varying ...

  5. You can now view over 70,000 pages of Lexington’s earliest ...

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  6. Waveland State Historic Site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waveland_State_Historic_Site

    Waveland State Historic Site, also known as the Joseph Bryan House, in Lexington, Kentucky is the site of a Greek Revival home and 10 acres now maintained and operated as part of the Kentucky state park system. It was the home of the Joseph Bryan family, their descendants and the people they enslaved in the nineteenth century.

  7. When did Kentucky actually abolish slavery? A lot later than ...

    www.aol.com/did-kentucky-actually-abolish...

    Although national ratification of the 13th Amendment meant Kentucky was bound to the federal law, Kentucky did not itself ratify it until 1976. As always, thank goodness for Mississippi. It did ...

  8. Kentucky’s role in slaves’ emancipation: ‘Camp Nelson is our ...

    www.aol.com/kentucky-role-slaves-emancipation...

    By the end of the war in 1865, more than 23,000 African Americans had joined the U.S. Army in Kentucky. That made it the second-largest contributor of United States Colored Troops from any state.

  9. Lewis C. Robards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_C._Robards

    Lewis C. Robards (fl. 1848–1855) was a 19th-century American slave trader of Lexington, Kentucky.He had an unscrupulous reputation as a dealer, and he was widely known for his "special" offerings: fancy girls, meaning young, light-skinned enslaved women and girls offered for sexual exploitation.