Henry Clay (1777-1852) and Lucretia Hart (1781-1864)

Clay Coat of Arms

Hart Coat of Arms

William A. LaBach
311 Duke Road #9
Lexington, KY 40502
859-269-1868
Send email to preparer: wmlabach1@insightbb.com
Ultimate Family Tree, ver 3.10 Patch
LABACH Project Version 3231
April 24, 2003

Surname List
First Generation
Second Generation
Third Generation
Fourth Generation
Fifth Generation
Sixth Generation
Seventh Generation
Eighth Generation
Index

Anderson, Borders, Boyajian, Breckinridge, Brock, Bullock, Burgmaier, Clay, Cowles, Dilger, Disharoon, Duralde, Erwin, Fink, Gross-Hutton, Hamm, Hulette, Hutton, Jones, Kenner, LaBach, List, McDowell, Simpson, Stuckey

First Generation

1. Henry¹ Clay, son of John Clay and Elizabeth Hudson, was born in Hanover County, VA April 12, 1777. Henry died June 29, 1852 in Washington, DC, at 75 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

He married Lucretia Hart Lexington, KY, April 11, 1799. Lucretia was born in Hagerstown, MD March 18, 1781. Lucretia was the daughter of Thomas Hart and Susanna Gray. Lucretia died April 7, 1864 in Fayette Co., KY, at 83 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 19 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Henrietta Clay Lexington, KY, June 25, 1800. At 21 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Theodore Wythe Clay Lexington, KY, July 3, 1802. At 22 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Thomas Hart Clay Lexington, KY, September 22, 1803. At 23 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Susan Hart Clay February 14, 1805. At 26 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Anne Brown Clay Lexington, KY, April 15, 1807. At 27 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Lucretia Hart Clay February 1809. At 30 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Henry Clay, Jr. April 10, 1811. At 32 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Eliza H. Clay July 5, 1813. At 34 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Laura Clay October 16, 1815. At 36 years of age Lucretia became the mother of James Brown Clay in Washington, DC, November 9, 1817. At 39 years of age Lucretia became the mother of John Morrison Clay in Fayette Co., KY, February 21, 1821. Lucretia was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. Lucretia Clay is listed in the 1860 Census as age 79, born in Maryland, with a personal estate of $6,000.00. Also listed in the household are John Clay, age 39, born in Kentucky; G. F. Robbins, trainer, age 25, born in New York, with a personal estate of $500.00; S. D. Lindsey, age 21, born in Kentucky, with a personal estate of $5,000.00; and Samuel Nelson, race rider, age 17. Samuel Nelson's race is indicated to be mulatto. John Clay is a farmer, with real estate worth $37,500.00 and personal property worth $40,000.00. The biography of Lucretia Hart Clay from The Kentucky Encyclopedia follows: CLAY, LUCRETIA (HART). Lucretia (Hart) Clay, mistress of the ASHLAND estate for fifty years, was born in Hagerstown, Maryland, on March 18, 1781, the daughter of Col. Thomas and Susanna (Gray) Hart. She moved to Kentucky with her parents in 1784. She married Henry Clay on April 11, 1799. Hostess to many of the great figures of the time, she also superintended the large family farm in Fayette County, conducting its affairs with vigor and good judgment. The Clays had eleven children, five sons and six daughters, seven of whom reached adulthood. Lucretia Clay died on April 6, 1864, and is buried beside her husband in the family vault in the Lexington Cemetery. See Rachael Sleasman Schwartz, Lucretia Hart, the Hagerstown Girl Who Became the Wife of Henry Clay (Hagerstown, Md., 1937). FRANCES KELLER BARR

At 23 years of age Henry became the father of Henrietta Clay Lexington, KY, June 25, 1800. At 25 years of age Henry became the father of Theodore Wythe Clay Lexington, KY, July 3, 1802. At 26 years of age Henry became the father of Thomas Hart Clay Lexington, KY, September 22, 1803. At 27 years of age Henry became the father of Susan Hart Clay February 14, 1805. At 30 years of age Henry became the father of Anne Brown Clay Lexington, KY, April 15, 1807. At 31 years of age Henry became the father of Lucretia Hart Clay February 1809. Henry was listed as the head of a family on the 1810 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. In the 1810 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky, Henry Clay had 2 white males under 10, 1 26-45, 1 over 45, 3 white females under 10, and 2 26-45.

At 33 years of age Henry became the father of Henry Clay, Jr. April 10, 1811. At 36 years of age Henry became the father of Eliza H. Clay July 5, 1813. At 38 years of age Henry became the father of Laura Clay October 16, 1815. At 40 years of age Henry became the father of James Brown Clay in Washington, DC, November 9, 1817. Henry was listed as the head of a family on the 1820 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. In the 1820 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky, Henry Clay is listed with 2 white males under 10, 1 16-18, 2 26-44, 1 white female under 10, 2 10-15, 1 16-25, 2 26-44, 4 male blacks under 14, 3 14-25, 2 26-44, 1 over 44, 2 female blacks under 14, 1 14-25, 4 26-44, 1 over 44, and a total of 8 persons engaged in agriculture.

At 43 years of age Henry became the father of John Morrison Clay in Fayette Co., KY, February 21, 1821. Henry was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. Henry Clay is listed in the 1830 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky with 1 white male under 5, 1 5-10, 1 10-15, 3 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 30-40, 1 40-50, 1 white female 30-40, 1 40-50, 16 male slaves under 10, 5 10-24, 10 24-36, 5 36-55, 6 female slaves under 10, 4 10-24, 6 24-36, and 1 55-100 for a total of 53 slaves.

Henry was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. Henry Clay is listed in the 1840 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky with 1 white male under 5, 1 5-10, 1 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 60-70, 1 white female 50-60, 1 70-80, 11 male slaves under 10, 6 10-24, 4 24-36, 3 36-55, 2 55-100, 7 female slaves under 10, 3 10-24, 4 24-36, 5 36-55, and 2 55-100 for a total of 47 slaves. Fourteen persons were engaged in agriculture.

Henry was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. Henry Clay is listed in the 1850 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as 73 years of age, born in Virginia with his occupation given as statesman. The slave schedule says he had 31 slaves. His real estate was valued at $50,000.00. His wife, Lucretia, is listed as age 69 and born in Maryland. His son, John M. Clay, occupation farmer, is listed as 29, born in Kentucky, with his occupation given as farmer. Sarah Hall, age 80, born in England is also listed.

Henry was listed as the owner of slaves on the 1850 Census of Slave Inhabitants in Fayette County, Kentucky. Henry Clay was listed in the slave schedules for Fayette County, Kentucky in 1850 with 31 slaves, 2 of which were marked as fugitives from the state. Henry Clay was born in Hanover County, Virginia and moved to Kentucky in 1797 where he practicied law until his death in 1852. Among other things he was Speaker of the House, Speaker of the Senate, Secretary of State and ran for President several times. He is listed in The Kentucky Encyclopedia. His biography from the Biographical Directory of the American Congress follows: CLAY, Henry, 1777-1852

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Years of Service: 1806-1807; 1810-1811; 1831-1837; 1837-1842; 1849-1852 Party: Republican; Republican; Anti-Jackson; Whig; Whig

CLAY, Henry, (father of James Brown Clay), a Senator and a Representative from Kentucky; born in the district known as ’the Slashes,’ Hanover County, Va., April 12, 1777; attended the public schools; studied law in Richmond, Va.; was admitted to the bar in 1797 and commenced practice in Lexington, Ky.; member, State house of representatives 1803; elected to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Adair and served from November 19, 1806, to March 3, 1807, despite being younger than the constitutional age limit of thirty years; member, State house of representatives 1808-1809, and served as speaker in 1809; again elected to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Buckner Thruston and served from January 4, 1810, to March 3, 1811; elected as a Republican to the Twelfth and Thirteenth Congresses and served from March 4, 1811, to January 19, 1814, when he resigned; Speaker of the House of Representatives (Twelfth and Thirteenth Congresses); appointed one of the commissioners to negotiate the treaty of peace with Great Britain in 1814; elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Congresses (March 4, 1815-March 3, 1821); Speaker of the House of Representatives (Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Congresses); elected to the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Congresses and served from March 3, 1823, to March 6, 1825, when he resigned; again served as Speaker of the House of Representatives (Eighteenth Congress); appointed Secretary of State by President John Quincy Adams 1825-1829; elected as a Whig to the United States Senate on November 10, 1831, to fill the vacancy in the term commencing March 4, 1831; reelected in 1836 and served from November 10, 1831 until March 31, 1842, when he resigned; chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations (Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Congresses), Committee on Finance (Twenty-seventh Congress); unsuccessful presidential candidate of the Democratic-Republican Party in 1824, of the National Republican Party in 1832, and of the Whig Party in 1844; again elected to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1849, until his death in Washington, D.C., June 29, 1852; funeral services held in the Chamber of the Senate; interment in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Ky.

Bibliography

American National Biography; Dictionary of American Biography; Clay, Henry. The Papers of Henry Clay, 1797-1852. Edited by James Hopkins, Mary Hargreaves, Robert Seager II, Melba Porter Hay et al. 11 vols. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1959-1992; Remini, Robert V. Henry Clay: Statesman for the Union. New York: W.W. Norton Co., 1991. Biography from Encarta Encyclopedia: Clay, Henry (1777-1852), American statesman, who was secretary of state under John Quincy Adams and an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency in 1824, 1832, and 1844. He was one of the most popular and influential political leaders in American history. His genius in the art of compromise three times resolved bitter political conflicts that threatened to tear the nation apart, winning him the title The Great Pacificator. Clay was born on April 12, 1777, in Hanover County, Virginia, to a middle-class family. After studying for the bar with the eminent George Wythe, Clay, at the age of 20, moved to Lexington, Kentucky, where he developed a thriving practice. He was blessed with a quick mind, a flair for oratory, and an ability to charm both sexes with his easy, attractive manner. That he loved to drink and gamble was no drawback in an age that admired both vices. Clay, ambitious for worldly success, married into a wealthy and socially prominent family and soon gained entry into Kentucky's most influential circles. While still in his 20s, he was elected to the state legislature, in which he served for six years, until 1809. Congressman Clay established his great reputation in the United States House of Representatives, where he served intermittently from 1811 to 1825. In his first term, he became one of the leading "War Hawks"-the young men whose clamor for hostilities with England helped bring about the War of 1812. Clay was selected as one of the commissioners who in 1814 negotiated the Treaty of Ghent, ending that war. In 1820-21 it was Clay above all who engineered the Missouri Compromise, quieting the harsh controversy that had erupted by maintaining an equal balance between free and slave states. Although he himself was a slave owner, Clay's views on slavery-as on most other issues-were moderate. He was thus able to command the support of men fearful of extremism. In the presidential election of 1824, after his own candidacy had failed, Clay threw his support to John Quincy Adams, whom the House early in 1825 elected as the sixth president. When Adams named Clay secretary of state, his Jacksonian opponents charged "corrupt bargain!" The charge was unfair, but Clay was haunted by it throughout his subsequent career. Although Clay was a practical politician of flexible rather than rigid beliefs, he did emerge as the great champion of the "American System." He called for a protective tariff in support of home manufactures, internal improvements (federal aid to local road and canal projects), a strong national bank, and distribution of the proceeds of federal land sales to the states. Whig Leader Elected to the U.S. Senate in 1831, Clay served in that body until 1842 and again from 1849 until his death. In 1833 he devised a compromise tariff that resolved the crisis brought on by South Carolina's attempt to "nullify" the prevailing tariff set by Congress. In the same period he became a leader of the new Whig Party that emerged to oppose Andrew Jackson's administration. Perhaps the most heartbreaking event of Clay's career was his close defeat in the presidential contest of 1844, when his reluctance to back the annexation of Texas cost him support in the South. Many believe that his greatest service to the nation came in 1850, when he helped win acceptance for a compromise that ended, at least temporarily, the threat of civil war over the issue of slavery in the new territories. He died in Washington, D.C., on June 29, 1852.

Contributed By: Edward Pessen

Clay counties in Ala., Fla., Ga., Ill., Ind., Kan., Minn., Miss., Mo., Neb., N.C., S.Dak., Tenn., Tex. and W.Va. are named for him.

Henry Clay and Lucretia Hart had the following children:

child 2 i. Henrietta² Clay was born Lexington, KY June 25, 1800. Henrietta died June 14, 1801 Lexington, KY, at less than one year of age.

child 3 ii. Theodore Wythe Clay was born Lexington, KY July 3, 1802. Theodore died May 5, 1870 Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, at 67 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. Theodore Clay spent most of his adult life at the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum and died without issue.

child + 4 iii. Thomas Hart Clay was born September 22, 1803.

child + 5 iv. Susan Hart Clay was born February 14, 1805.

child + 6 v. Anne Brown Clay was born April 15, 1807.

child 7 vi. Lucretia Hart Clay was born February 1809. Lucretia died June 18, 1823 in Fayette Co., KY, at 14 years of age.

child + 8 vii. Henry Clay, Jr. was born April 10, 1811.

child 9 viii. Eliza H. Clay was born July 5, 1813. Eliza died August 11, 1825 in Lebanon, OH, at 12 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

child 10 ix. Laura Clay was born October 16, 1815. Laura died January 5, 1817 at 1 year of age.

child + 11 x. James Brown Clay was born November 9, 1817.

child 12 xi. John Morrison Clay was born in Fayette Co., KY February 21, 1821. John died August 10, 1887 in Fayette Co., KY, at 66 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. He married Josephine Deborah Russell in Fayette Co., KY, July 7, 1866. Josephine was born in Fulton, Callaway Co., MO December 7, 1835. Josephine was the daughter of William Henry Russell and Zaenett Freeland. Josephine died March 29, 1920 in Fayette Co., KY, at 84 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 18 years of age Josephine became the mother of Lucretia Clay Erwin in Independence, MO, June 12, 1854. At 21 years of age Josephine became the mother of Nettie Russell Erwin 1857. At 25 years of age Josephine became the mother of Mary Webster Erwin in Jackson Co, Mo, February 5, 1861. At 28 years of age Josephine became the mother of Eugenia Erwin January 26, 1864. Josephine was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census in Fayette Co., KY. Josephine Clay is listed in the 1900 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as a white widowed female, age 65, born in Missouri December, 1834. Also listed is daughter, Lucretia Simpson, age 45; son-in-law Minor Simpson, age 60; granddaughter Josephine C., age 21; grandson Eugene E., age 20; and grandson Henry Clay, age 4. Lucretia Simpson has been married 25 years and has had 4 children with 3 still living. Josephone and Lucretia were born in Missouri and all the others were born in Kentucky. Josephine's father was born in Kentucky and her mother in Maryland. Minor Simpson's father was born in Virginia and his mother in Kentucky. Minor Simpson is listed as a farmer. Josephine owns her own farm which has no mortgage.

Josephine was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census in Fayette Co., KY. Josephine Clay is listed on the 1910 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as a farmer, age 75, born in Missouri. Also listed is Lucretia Simpson, daughter, 55, born in Missouri; Minor Simpson, son-in-law, 73, born in Kentucky; Josephine Simpson, granddaughter, 31, born in Kentucky; Eugene Simpson, grandson, electrical engineer, 30, born in Kentucky; and Henry C. Simpson, 13, born in Kentucky.

Josephine was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census in Fayette Co., KY. Josephine Clay is listed in the 1920 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as a white female, age 85, whose occupation was listed as farmer. Also in the household were Minor Simpson, age 83; Lucretia C. Simpson, 65; Josephine C. Simpson, age 41; and Eugene E. Simpson, farmer, age 39. Her obituary from the Lexington Herald, March 30, 1920: Mrs. John Morrison Clay died Monday morning at her home, Ashland-on-the Tates Creek Pike. She was 85 years old and had been ill all winter, but not in a serious condition until with the last few weeks. Mrs. Clay was the widow of John Morrison Clay, the youngest son of Kentucky's famous statesman, Henry Clay. She was Miss Josephine D. Russell, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. William H. Russell, and was born in Fulton, Missouri. Her father was a well known man in public life, a jurist and statesman and the devoted friend of Henry Clay. She was twice married, her first husband having been Col. Eugene Erwin, the grandson of Henry Clay, who was killed at the Battle of Vicksburg, and Mrs. Clay's two daughters surviving her are the children of that marriage, Mrs. Minor Simpson, of Ashland-on-the Tates Creek Pike, and Mrs. M. W. Anderson of Kansas City who came several days ago called by her mother's illness. She leaves also five grandchildren, Eugene Erwin Simpson, Miss Josephine Simpson, Henry Clay Simpson, Henry Clay Anderson, and Matthew William Anderson. The funeral of Mrs. Clay will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Christ Church Cathedral and the burial will be in the family lot at the Lexington Cemetery. In the passing of Mrs. Clay, Lexington loses perhaps the most remarkable woman of her generation, a writer of prose and poetry, a successful business woman, fearless and intrepid in spirit, brilliant in mind and admired for beauty, wit and all the womanly graces as well. She was engaged in activities which won for her a national fame, having been the world's most noted and successful woman owner and breeder of fine thoroughbred horses. At the death of her husband, Mr. John Morrison Clay, August 10, 1887, she succeeded to his business of rearing and racing thoroughbreds and under the Ashland colors, yellow and blue, won several of the classics of the turf. From an illustrated article which appeared in one of the magazines several years ago called "The World's Most Noted Woman" the following is quoted: "With scarcely half a dozen brood mares in her possession, Mrs. John M. Clay, proprietor of the famous Ashland Stud in Kentucky, has had more great horses than a number of the famous stock farms in which thousands of dollars are invested." Mrs. Clay strolls among her mares and horses at will. They all seem to know her and have learned to appreciate the tender care with which she guards them. Of all persons interested in breeding and rearing the thoroughbred horse in America there are none as picturesque as this Kentucky authoress who, in spite of this and other business cares, finds time to give the public popular stories, her latest novel, "Uncle Phil," being now in its second edition. The life of Mrs. Clay was closely interwoven with the Henry Clay family as her first husband, Col. Erwin, whom she met while on a trip to California, was the son of Henry Clay's fifth child, Anne Clay, his father being James Erwin of New Orleans. Being brilliant and accomplished her father took special pride in her and she was said to be more like him in intellect than any of his eleven children. Col. Erwin was an officer of the Sixth Regiment of Missouri Volunteers and was killed while leading a charge against the enemy at the battle of Vicksburg. He had been a leader on half a dozen battlefields where he was noted for his coolness, daring and bravery. After his death Mrs. Erwin and her children came to live at the home which was part of the original tract of land settled by Henry Clay more than 100 years ago and several years later was married to Mr. John Morrison Clay, the youngest son of the Sage of Ashland and the namesake of the founder of Morrison Chapel. Of the pioneer and aristocratic lineage on all sides it seemed the birthright of Mrs. Clay to perform unusual duties and to meet with success in her undertakings. While a girl she read the works of the world's greatest writers and with her observations on many trips with her father she was thus splendidly equipped. An article says of her that she first appeared in print against her will. She had been on a trip to Mexico and as they came through California she was asked to write of some of their experiences. She refused the requests, but her father required her to comply and after writing the article she added as a postscript, "my father made me write this". The editor was very much amused at this and when the article appeared it was widely read and copied in the other California papers. Mrs. Clay took great pride in her old home and its many valuable Clay relics. It was there that the wife of Henry Clay, Lucretia Hart, died. Among the most noted of the writings of Mrs. Clay were: "John Logan" dedicated to Henry Clay; "Some Little of the Angel Still Left," "Uncle Phil" and her last work, "The Sport of Kings," a group of racing stories. A patriot, a suffragist, a musician and a scientific gardener were some of the other qualifications of this wonderful Kentucky woman. During the Civil war she devoted a great deal of time to work for the soldiers and when the United States went to war with Germany she recalled her accomplishment of knitting and made more than 100 pairs of socks. She had not finished her self-imposed quota when the armistice was signed and she sent many of the pairs to Belgium to be presented to the common soldiers of that country who had won her admiration. She said that in all her life nothing had given her more pleasure than this knitting she had done for the soldiers. At a meeting of the International Conference of Women, held at Toronto, Canada, a few years ago. Mrs. Clay was asked to make all address. She could not be present but wrote the address and sent it to be read at the conference. Her subject was "Women and the Professions." After expressing her opinion that women could succeed in all the professions, Mrs. Clay tells in the address of her experience as a horse breeder. She says that she sold one yearling for $8,200, which won three of the Kentucky Derby honors and the rich Realization stake at $41,000. The address was printed in the Kansas City Star and in several other newspapers. Private funeral services will be held for Mrs. Clay at Christ Church Cathedral Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Very Rev. Robert K. Massie, dean of the Cathedral, officiating. The pallbearers will be Dr. Thomas Bullock, Thomas H. Shelby, W. K. Berry, James A. Todd, Colonel C. D. Clay, Captain T. J. Clay, Prof. Walter Patterson, Louis des Cognets. Burial services will be private.

John was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census in Fayette Co., KY. John M. Clay is listed in the 1870 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky in the Sixth Precinct, page 5, as a male white farmer, age 49, born in Kentucky with wife, Josephine, age 35; Lucretia Erwin, 16; Nettie R. Erwin, age 13; and Mary Erwin, age 9. All except John M. Clay were born in Missouri.

John was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. John M. Clay is listed in the 1880 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky (District 63, Page 32, June 17, 1880) as a farmer, age 59, born in Kentucky. Also listed is Josephine, age 45 born in Missouri; Mary W. Erwin, 19, born in Missouri; and Nettie R. Erwin, 23, born in Missouri. John M. Clay owned and operated a horse farm on the outskirts of Lexington known as the Ashland Stud. He died without issue. Josephine was first married to Andrew Eugene Erwin, a grandson of Henry Clay who was killed at the Battle of Vicksburg in 1863.

Second Generation

4. Thomas Hart² Clay (Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY September 22, 1803. Thomas died March 18, 1871 in Fayette Co., KY, at 67 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

He married Marie R. Mentelle in Fayette Co., KY, October 5, 1837. Marie was born December 30, 1806. Marie was the daughter of Waldemar Mentelle and Charlotte Victoire LeClerc. Marie died February 22, 1891 in Fayette Co., KY, at 84 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 32 years of age Marie became the mother of Lucretia Hart Clay April 20, 1839. At 33 years of age Marie became the mother of Henry Boyle Clay November 13, 1840. At 36 years of age Marie became the mother of Thomas Hart Clay March 15, 1843. At 38 years of age Marie became the mother of Rose Victoire Clay February 4, 1845. At 41 years of age Marie became the mother of Minnie R. Clay March 30, 1848.

Thomas's occupation: Farmer. At 35 years of age Thomas became the father of Lucretia Hart Clay April 20, 1839. At 37 years of age Thomas became the father of Henry Boyle Clay November 13, 1840. At 39 years of age Thomas became the father of Thomas Hart Clay March 15, 1843. At 41 years of age Thomas became the father of Rose Victoire Clay February 4, 1845. At 44 years of age Thomas became the father of Minnie R. Clay March 30, 1848.

Thomas Hart Clay and Marie R. Mentelle had the following children:

child + 13 i. Lucretia Hart³ Clay was born April 20, 1839.

child + 14 ii. Henry Boyle Clay was born November 13, 1840.

child + 15 iii. Thomas Hart Clay was born March 15, 1843.

child 16 iv. Rose Victoire Clay was born February 4, 1845. Rose died June 27, 1878 at 33 years of age. She married Garland Hale.

child 17 v. Minnie R. Clay was born March 30, 1848. Minnie died October 1892 at 44 years of age.

5. Susan Hart² Clay (Henry¹) was born February 14, 1805. Susan died September 18, 1825 in New Orleans, LA, at 20 years of age.

She married Martin Duralde in Fayette Co., KY, April 22, 1822. Martin was the son of Martin Milony Duralde and Louise Marie Josephe Perrault. Martin became the father of Martin Duralde III March 29, 1823. Martin became the father of Henry Clay Duralde September 30, 1824.

At 18 years of age Susan became the mother of Martin Duralde III March 29, 1823. At 19 years of age Susan became the mother of Henry Clay Duralde September 30, 1824.

Susan Hart Clay and Martin Duralde had the following children:

child 18 i. Martin³ Duralde III was born March 29, 1823. Martin died 1846 in Philadelphia, PA, at 23 years of age.

child 19 ii. Henry Clay Duralde was born September 30, 1824. Henry died 1850 in California, at 25 years of age.

6. Anne Brown² Clay (Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY April 15, 1807. Anne died December 10, 1835 Lexington, KY, at 28 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

She married James Erwin in Fayette Co., KY, October 21, 1823. James was born in Wilkesboro, NC October 21, 1796. James was the son of Andrew Erwin and Jane Patton. James died June 1, 1851 Lexington, KY, at 54 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. James's occupation: Attorney. At 29 years of age James became the father of Julia D. Erwin December 24, 1825. At 30 years of age James became the father of Henry Clay Erwin June 14, 1827. At 31 years of age James became the father of James Erwin, Jr. June 18, 1828. At 33 years of age James became the father of Lucretia Hart Erwin October 22, 1829. At 33 years of age James became the father of Andrew Eugene Erwin Lexington, KY, October 2, 1830. At 35 years of age James became the father of Mary Erwin May 1832. At 39 years of age James became the father of Charles Edward (Ned) Erwin in Fayette Co., KY, November 2, 1835. At 47 years of age James became the father of Elizabeth Julia Erwin February 1844. At 51 years of age James became the father of James Erwin 1848. James Erwin was a lawyer but did not practice. He engaged in business in New Orleans, LA. It is believed he first lived in Kentucky after his purchase of the estate known as "The Woodlands" in 1831. A book entitled "Like Some Green Laurel" published by LSU Press claims he had two illegitimate children by a French dancer in New Orleans. I have no proof of this.

At 18 years of age Anne became the mother of Julia D. Erwin December 24, 1825. At 20 years of age Anne became the mother of Henry Clay Erwin June 14, 1827. At 21 years of age Anne became the mother of James Erwin, Jr. June 18, 1828. At 22 years of age Anne became the mother of Lucretia Hart Erwin October 22, 1829. At 23 years of age Anne became the mother of Andrew Eugene Erwin Lexington, KY, October 2, 1830. At 25 years of age Anne became the mother of Mary Erwin May 1832. At 28 years of age Anne became the mother of Charles Edward (Ned) Erwin in Fayette Co., KY, November 2, 1835. Her obituary from the Lexington Intelligencer: DIED, very suddenly, on Thursday evening last, at The Woodlands, the seat of James Erwin, Esq., his amiable consort, Mrs. ANN B. ERWIN, the last surviving daughter of the Hon. Henry Clay, in the 29th year of her age. Her death, which was almost instantaneous, is supposed to have been caused by the rupture of a blood vessel. The funeral service was performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Smith, on Saturday morning; and her remains were conveyed to the vault, attended by a numerous train of citizens, which attested her worth, as well as the general sympathy and regret experienced on the occasion. She has left her honored parents and five children, with a heart-bleeding husband, and numerous other friends, to lament her untimely death. It is with our friends, as with our health, and a thousand other blessings - we rarely appreciate them as we ought, till we are taught their value, by a painful deprivation. Hence, when we are near relations and intimate connections are taken away, we are often led to exaggerate their virtues by posthumous praise. Hence the fulsome eulogy, which sometimes crowds the obituary column, or exhibits the vanity of the survivor, instead of the character of the deceased, on the marble monument. But this must not prevent departed merit from receiving the tributary notice, which is justly due. In the death of Mrs. Erwin, society has sustained no ordinary loss. With a mind highly cultivated and improved, with a taste which left nothing it touched unadorned, with a temper always cheerful, amiable and kind, with a deportment dignified and decided, yet simple, artless and condescending, in the unlimited enjoyment of all that wealth and affluence could bestow, she was yet not unmindful of that better part which could never be taken from her. Several years since, she became hopefully pious, and a communicant in the Protestant Episcopal Church, of which had since lived an exemplary member. In short, possessed of everything which could render life desirable to herself or her friends, she has been suddenly torn away, by a Wisdom which we dare not presume to scan, and is gone to reap the rich rewards which await "the good and faithful servant," in another and a brighter world. "The Woodlands" are still there. The stately mansion - the hospitable board - the spacious gardens, the tasteful walks, the extensive pleasure grounds - the trees, the shrubs and the flowers - but where is the spirit that animated the whole? Gone, alas, forever! - and the once brilliant scene is now shrouded, not only in the gloom of winter, but in the habiliments of woe. Spring will, indeed, soon return - "the Woodlands" will again be decked in green - the flowers will again bloom, in all their wonted fragrance and beauty - and the gay tenants of the grove will again be warbling "their native woodnotes wild" - but where will be the Taste that contrived, the Hand that planted, and the Eye that enjoyed and gladdened this wilderness of sweets! - Where the lovely Form, that gave life, and interest and beauty, and song, and sentiment, to the whole? The heart-broken husband may be there, but he will be alone. The darling little ones, the prattling infants, may be there; but no maternal bosom on which to rest - to soothe their sorrows, or to participate in their joys. The fond and doting parents may call, but no daughter to embrace and welcome and them in. But we forbear. While our society deplores the painful event, by which it has been thus suddenly deprived of one of its brightest ornaments, we cannot but mingle our tears, with those of the bereaved relations, to whom the loss is irreparable. No event of this kind, in this city, could be more deeply felt, or more powerfully impress us with the serious truth that, In the midst of life we are in death; or, with the solemn admonition, "Be ye also ready!"

Anne Brown Clay and James Erwin had the following children:

child 20 i. Julia D.³ Erwin was born December 24, 1825. Julia died 1828 at 2 years of age.

child + 21 ii. Henry Clay Erwin was born June 14, 1827.

child 22 iii. James Erwin, Jr. was born June 18, 1828. James died 1848 in New Orleans, LA, at 20 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

child + 23 iv. Lucretia Hart Erwin was born October 22, 1829.

child + 24 v. Andrew Eugene Erwin was born October 2, 1830.

child 25 vi. Mary Erwin was born May 1832. Mary died October 1832 at less than one year of age.

child + 26 vii. Charles Edward (Ned) Erwin was born November 2, 1835.

8. Henry² Clay, Jr. (Henry¹) was born April 10, 1811. Henry died February 22, 1847 in Buena Vista, Mexico, at 35 years of age. His body was interred in Frankfort Cemetery, Frankfort, KY.

He married Julia Prather October 10, 1832. Julia was born May 16, 1814. Julia was the daughter of Thomas Prather and Matilda Fontaine. Julia died February 13, 1840 at 25 years of age. At 19 years of age Julia became the mother of Henry Clay III July 20, 1833. At 20 years of age Julia became the mother of Matilda Clay January 30, 1835. At 22 years of age Julia became the mother of Anne Brown Clay February 14, 1837. At 24 years of age Julia became the mother of Martha Clay 1838. At 25 years of age Julia became the mother of Thomas Julian Clay January 30, 1840.

At 22 years of age Henry became the father of Henry Clay III July 20, 1833. At 23 years of age Henry became the father of Matilda Clay January 30, 1835. At 25 years of age Henry became the father of Anne Brown Clay February 14, 1837. At 27 years of age Henry became the father of Martha Clay 1838. At 28 years of age Henry became the father of Thomas Julian Clay January 30, 1840.

Henry Clay, Jr. and Julia Prather had the following children:

child 27 i. Julia³ Clay was born on (birth date unknown).

child + 28 ii. Henry Clay III was born July 20, 1833.

child 29 iii. Matilda Clay was born January 30, 1835. Matilda died September 21, 1835 at less than one year of age.

child + 30 iv. Anne Brown Clay was born February 14, 1837.

child 31 v. Martha Clay was born 1838.

child 32 vi. Thomas Julian Clay was born January 30, 1840. Thomas died October 12, 1863 in Atlanta, GA, at 23 years of age.

11. James Brown² Clay (Henry¹) was born in Washington, DC November 9, 1817. James died January 26, 1864 in Montreal, Canada, at 46 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

He married Susanna Maria Jacob October 12, 1843. Susanna was born January 17, 1823. Susanna died February 25, 1905 in Fayette Co., KY, at 82 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 21 years of age Susanna became the mother of Lucy Jacob Clay August 10, 1844. At 23 years of age Susanna became the mother of James Brown Clay, Jr. January 27, 1846. At 24 years of age Susanna became the mother of John Cathcoat Johnston Clay December 23, 1847. At 26 years of age Susanna became the mother of Henry Clay November 17, 1849. At 28 years of age Susanna became the mother of Lucretia Hart Clay July 3, 1851. At 30 years of age Susanna became the mother of Thomas Jacob Clay April 5, 1853. At 32 years of age Susanna became the mother of Susan Maria Clay February 12, 1855. At 33 years of age Susanna became the mother of Charles Donald Clay January 7, 1857. At 35 years of age Susanna became the mother of George Hudson Clay October 24, 1858. At 38 years of age Susanna became the mother of Nathaniel Hart Clay April 10, 1861.

James's occupation: Attorney. At 26 years of age James became the father of Lucy Jacob Clay August 10, 1844. At 28 years of age James became the father of James Brown Clay, Jr. January 27, 1846. At 30 years of age James became the father of John Cathcoat Johnston Clay December 23, 1847. At 32 years of age James became the father of Henry Clay November 17, 1849. At 33 years of age James became the father of Lucretia Hart Clay July 3, 1851. At 35 years of age James became the father of Thomas Jacob Clay April 5, 1853. At 37 years of age James became the father of Susan Maria Clay February 12, 1855. At 39 years of age James became the father of Charles Donald Clay January 7, 1857. At 40 years of age James became the father of George Hudson Clay October 24, 1858. At 43 years of age James became the father of Nathaniel Hart Clay April 10, 1861. His biography from the Biographical Directory of the American Congress follows: CLAY, James Brown (son of Henry Clay), a Representative from Kentucky; born in Washington, D.C., November 9, 1817; pursued preparatory studies; attended Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., and Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio; clerk in a countinghouse in Boston 1832-1834; studied law at Lexington Law School; was admitted to the bar and practiced with his father in Lexington; Chargéé d'Affaires to Portugal from August 1, 1849, to July 19, 1850; was a resident of Missouri in 1851 and 1852, when he returned to Lexington, Ky.; elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1857-March 3, 1859); was not a candidate for renomination in 1858; declined the appointment by President Buchanan to a mission to Germany; member of the peace convention of 1861 held in Washington, D.C., in an effort to devise means to prevent the impending war; during the Civil War identified himself with the Confederacy; died in Montreal, Canada, January 26, 1864, where he had gone for his health; interment in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Ky.

James Brown Clay and Susanna Maria Jacob had the following children:

child 33 i. Lucy Jacob³ Clay was born August 10, 1844. Lucy died March 7, 1863 at 18 years of age.

child 34 ii. James Brown Clay, Jr. was born January 27, 1846. James died February 7, 1906 at 60 years of age. He married Eliza Ingles January 20, 1880. Eliza was born October 31, 1843. Eliza died March 11, 1906 at 62 years of age.

child 35 iii. John Cathcoat Johnston Clay was born December 23, 1847. John died September 15, 1872 at 24 years of age.

child 36 iv. Henry Clay was born November 17, 1849. Henry died September 22, 1884 at 34 years of age.

child 37 v. Lucretia Hart Clay was born July 3, 1851. Lucretia died October 15, 1923 at 72 years of age.

child 38 vi. Thomas Jacob Clay was born April 5, 1853. Thomas died January 16, 1939 at 85 years of age.

child 39 vii. Susan Maria Clay was born February 12, 1855. Susan died September 14, 1863 at 8 years of age.

child + 40 viii. Charles Donald Clay was born January 7, 1857.

child 41 ix. George Hudson Clay was born October 24, 1858. George died June 26, 1934 at 75 years of age.

child 42 x. Nathaniel Hart Clay was born April 10, 1861. Nathaniel died May 17, 1862 at 1 year of age.

Third Generation

13. Lucretia Hart³ Clay (Thomas Hart², Henry¹) was born April 20, 1839. Lucretia died April 29, 1860 in Fayette Co., KY, at 21 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

She married William Campbell Preston Breckinridge in "Mansfield", Fayette Co., KY, March 17, 1859. William was born in Baltimore, MD August 28, 1837. William was the son of Robert Jefferson Breckinridge and Ann Sophonisba Preston. William died November 19, 1904 in Fayette Co., KY, at 67 years of age. At 28 years of age William became the father of Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge Lexington, KY, April 1, 1866. At 29 years of age William became the father of Desha Breckinridge Lexington, KY, August 5, 1867. His biography from the Biographical Directory of the American Congress: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BRECKINRIDGE, William Campbell Preston, 1837-1904

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

BRECKINRIDGE, William Campbell Preston, (grandson of John Breckinridge, uncle of Levin Irving Handy, and great-uncle of John Bayne Breckinridge), a Representative from Kentucky; born in Baltimore, Md., August 28, 1837; attended the common schools, Jefferson College, Chambersburg, Pa., and Pisgah Academy, Woodford County, Ky.; was graduated from Centre College, Danville, Ky., in 1855 and from the law department of the University of Louisville in 1857; was admitted to the bar in 1857 and commenced practice in Lexington, Ky.; entered the Confederate Army in 1861 as captain and was subsequently promoted to the rank of colonel in the Ninth Kentucky Cavalry; was in command of the Kentucky cavalry designated to act as bodyguard for President Jefferson Davis and the members of his cabinet at the close of the Civil War; returned to Lexington, Ky., and was attorney for Fayette County; edited the Lexington (Ky.) Observer and Reporter 1866-1868; professor of equity and jurisprudence in the University of Kentucky at Lexington; delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1876 and 1888; elected as a Democrat to the Forty-ninth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1885-March 3, 1895); unsuccessful candidate for election in 1896 to the Fifty-fifth Congress; resumed the practice of law and also edited the Lexington Herald; died in Lexington, Ky., November 18, 1904; interment in Lexington Cemetery.

Bibliography

DAB; Klotter, James C. The Breckinridges of Kentucky, 1760-1981. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 1986.

Lucretia Hart Clay and William Campbell Preston Breckinridge had the following child:

child 43 i. Lee⁴ Breckinridge was born on (birth date unknown).

14. Henry Boyle³ Clay (Thomas Hart², Henry¹) was born November 13, 1840. Henry died February 27, 1919 at 78 years of age.

He married Nannie Bradley Bynum. Nannie was the daughter of Joshua Bynum and Louisa Bradley. Nannie became the mother of Harry Boyle Clay 1864. Nannie became the mother of Elsie Clay May 29, 1866.

At 23 years of age Henry became the father of Harry Boyle Clay 1864. At 25 years of age Henry became the father of Elsie Clay May 29, 1866. Henry Boyle Clay was a Captain in the Confederate army

Henry Boyle Clay and Nannie Bradley Bynum had the following children:

child + 44 i. Mary⁴ Clay was born before 1887, the first event for which there is a recorded date.

child 45 ii. Ida H. Clay was born on (birth date unknown).

child + 46 iii. Harry Boyle Clay was born 1864.

child + 47 iv. Elsie Clay was born May 29, 1866.

15. Thomas Hart³ Clay (Thomas Hart², Henry¹) was born March 15, 1843. Thomas died April 7, 1907 at 64 years of age.

He married Annie Gratz 1873. Annie was born November 30, 1847. Annie was the daughter of Benjamin Gratz and Anna Maria Boswell. Annie died March 1, 1930 at 82 years of age.

Thomas Hart Clay and Annie Gratz had the following children:

child 48 i. Miriam⁴ Clay was born on (birth date unknown). She married William Cogswell.

child 49 ii. Annie G. Clay was born on (birth date unknown). She married Green Gibson.

child 50 iii. Henrietta Clay was born on (birth date unknown).

21. Henry Clay³ Erwin (Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born June 14, 1827. Henry died August 1859 in Louisville, KY, at 32 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

He married Margaret Johnson.

Henry Clay Erwin and Margaret Johnson had the following child:

child 51 i. Elizabeth J.⁴ Erwin was born on (birth date unknown).

23. Lucretia Hart³ Erwin (Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born October 22, 1829. Lucretia died 1866 at 36 years of age.

She married Frederic Augustus Cowles December 26, 1850.

Lucretia Hart Erwin and Frederic Augustus Cowles had the following children:

child 52 i. Ann⁴ Cowles was born on (birth date unknown).

child 53 ii. Mary Cowles was born on (birth date unknown).

24. Andrew Eugene³ Erwin (Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY October 2, 1830. Andrew died June 25, 1863 in Battle of Vicksburg, MS, at 32 years of age.

He married Josephine Deborah Russell in Callaway Co., MO, July 10, 1853. Josephine was born in Fulton, Callaway Co., MO December 7, 1835. Josephine was the daughter of William Henry Russell and Zaenett Freeland. Josephine died March 29, 1920 in Fayette Co., KY, at 84 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 18 years of age Josephine became the mother of Lucretia Clay Erwin in Independence, MO, June 12, 1854. At 21 years of age Josephine became the mother of Nettie Russell Erwin 1857. At 25 years of age Josephine became the mother of Mary Webster Erwin in Jackson Co, Mo, February 5, 1861. At 28 years of age Josephine became the mother of Eugenia Erwin January 26, 1864. Josephine was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census in Fayette Co., KY. Josephine Clay is listed in the 1900 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as a white widowed female, age 65, born in Missouri December, 1834. Also listed is daughter, Lucretia Simpson, age 45; son-in-law Minor Simpson, age 60; granddaughter Josephine C., age 21; grandson Eugene E., age 20; and grandson Henry Clay, age 4. Lucretia Simpson has been married 25 years and has had 4 children with 3 still living. Josephone and Lucretia were born in Missouri and all the others were born in Kentucky. Josephine's father was born in Kentucky and her mother in Maryland. Minor Simpson's father was born in Virginia and his mother in Kentucky. Minor Simpson is listed as a farmer. Josephine owns her own farm which has no mortgage.

At 23 years of age Andrew became the father of Lucretia Clay Erwin in Independence, MO, June 12, 1854. At 26 years of age Andrew became the father of Nettie Russell Erwin 1857. Andrew was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census in Jackson County, Missouri. Eugene Erwin is listed in the 1860 Census for Jackson County, Missouri living in the Jones Hotel with himself listed as 26 and born in Kentucky, Josephine as 24 and born in Missouri, Lucretia as 5 and born in Missouri, Nettie as 3 and born in Missouri, and Zaenett Russell as 53 and born in Maryland. Eugene Erwin is listed with real estate valued at $6,500.00 and personal property worth $15,000.00. Zaenett is listed with real estate worth $2,000.00 and personal property worth $5,000.00.

Andrew was listed as the owner of slaves on the 1860 Census of Slave Inhabitants in Jackson County, Missouri. The slave schedules for 1860 in Jackson County, Missouri list Eugene Erwin as owning one black female age 13.

At 30 years of age Andrew became the father of Mary Webster Erwin in Jackson Co, Mo, February 5, 1861. At 33 years of age Andrew became the father of Eugenia Erwin January 26, 1864. His biography from History of Kentucky by Judge Charles Kerr (Chicago and New York, 1922) follows: Col. Eugene Erwin was a soldier whose record of action and high character entitles him to all the honors paid a military career in every age of the world. He was born at Woodlands, adjoining Lexington, then the home of his father, James Erwin, whose wife was the favorite child of Henry Clay. Eugene Erwin lived for several years in Missouri. He was in Missouri when the war broke out between the North and South, and immediately offered his services to the Confederacy. His military career of about two years was most brilliant. He was a magnetic leader, was idolized by his soldiers, and until his heroic death he was almost constantly at posts of danger. He was commissioned major by the commander of the State Guards of Missouri, and participated in the battles of Wilson's Creek, Lexington and Sugar Creek, also Springfield and Elkhorn Tavern. Then on leaving Missouri and joining the forces east of the Mississippi he was made lieutenant colonel and given command of a battalion. He led the assault upon the attack of Iuka, after which he was commissioned colonel and assigned to the command of a regiment. He and his regiment were also assigned prominent places in the advance upon Corinth, and after that ill-starred attack, only thirty members of his regiment were able to answer roll call. His regimental flag carried in that and many subsequent engagements was never captured, and is now in the possession of his grandson Eugene Erwin Simpson of Lexington. Colonel Erwin himself was severely wounded at Corinth, but in a month had rejoined his command. At the beginning of the battle in front of Port Gibson, May l, 1863, he was ordered to re-enforce the left wing of the Confederate command, and after a forced march of eight miles made in 2 1/2 hours brought his command on the ground at a critical moment, when the entire left of the Confederates was threatened with defeat. To save the day he advanced the head of his column to a position within twenty yards of the enemy, and for an hour and a half his solitary regiment sustained the shock of the entire Federal attack. He went into the battle with 520 men, as the official report shows, lost in killed and wounded eighty-three, and by a remarkable skill in maneuvering and in deflective strategy fought and held his position until almost surrounded, and then under heavy fire made good his withdrawal, his individual command alone standing between an overwhelming defeat of the entire left wing of the Confederate army. Then followed the siege of Vicksburg, during which the Sixth Regiment of Missouri Infantry with its commander, Colonel Erwin, was assigned to emergency duty within the city, re-enforcing points against which the heaviest attack of the enemy was delivered. The climax of Colonel Erwin's career as a soldier came on the afternoon of the 25th of June, 1863. Ordered with his regiment to support some hard pressed Louisianans, who were defending a portion of the fortifications where the Federals had exploded a mine and were crowding through the shattered parapet, Colonel Erwin, shouting "Follow me, boys" rushed forward to lead the charge. Three musket balls passed through his body. At his fall his men with a hoarse, hungry roar of rage sprang out among the enemy. Then and there occurred the bloodiest fight of that memorable siege. When the paroled army passed out of surrendered Vicksburg only twenty-five of the Sixth Missouri were able to pass out with it. The brigadier-general's commission sent to Richmond to Colonel Erwin arrived too late--it had been canceled by death. Thereafter the Sixth Missouri as an individual unit lost its identity. Colonel Erwin was not only the idol of his own men, but his exploits commanded the admiration of his enemies. After he was wounded at Corinth special permission was granted Mrs. Erwin to come South through the lines, and after the surrender of Vicksburg General Grant furnished her with a pass and transportation to return to her home.

His obituary from The Daily Citizen, Vickburg, Mississippi issue of June 30, 1863 follows: OBITUARY COL. EUGENE ERWIN. Another brave and noble spirit has fallen. On Thursday evening, June 24th, Col. Eugene Erwin of the 6th Regiment Missouri Vols. was killed while mounted upon the works with a view to leading a charge against the enemy. He was struck with a minnie ball which passed through his body, killing him instantly. For several weeks previous to his death his health had been delicate, and at times compelled his absence from the field. During the siege of this place, he had more than once been driven to his bed, and on the day of his death he was out contrary to the advice and urgency of his friends, feeling, as he said, that it was his duty, so long as he could stand, to stand at his post. No one felt more than he did the importance of every man's discharging his duty - no one did more to discharge it. Col. Erwin, at the first outbreak of the war, left his home and family and offered himself a willing sacrifice upon the altar of his country's liberty. He has borne deprivation and hardships of [the duty?]. Throughout the campaigns of Gen. Price in Missouri, Arkansas and Mississippi, and this without a murmur, he has ever shown himself an excellent soldier and a gallant officer. More than a half dozen battlefields - Elk Horn, Corinth and Port Gibson included - hear testimony to his coolness and daring bravery. He was strict in discipline, yet generous, kind and true, possessing the confidence and esteem of all his men and officers. He esteemed religion highly, and did all in his power to promote its interests. Those who knew him best loved him most; for the more intimate the acquaintances, the brighter shown the excellence of his character. But he has fallen - fallen at his post defending the cause of justice and truth. At midnight's hour amid the roar of cannon and the whistling of enemy's balls, we bore him gently and laid him in the soldier's humble grave, where he shall rest in peace till he is called forth to his reward in the resurrection morn.

He by his example speaks --

"'Twere sweet to live, yet I can die, And in the grave forgotten lie, To know I have my duty done, And nobly life's last triumph won. Know ye my comrades in the field, I die a freeman's death; Cease not to wield the battleshield With life's last lingering breath - The banner which we bore on high, Still bid it all their hosts defy - For where the war tide wild shall wave, So fit to be a soldier's grave."

He leaves a wife and three sweet little girls to mourn his loss. May our Heavenly Father sustain and comfort them in their bed of bereavement and grant them all a happy reunion in .... [remainder unintelligible].

Andrew Eugene Erwin and Josephine Deborah Russell had the following children:

child + 54 i. Lucretia Clay⁴ Erwin was born June 12, 1854.

child 55 ii. Nettie Russell Erwin was born 1857. Nettie died January 7, 1889 Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, at 31 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. She married Howard H. Gratz September 26, 1887. Howard's occupation: Publisher.

child + 56 iii. Mary Webster Erwin was born February 5, 1861.

child 57 iv. Eugenia Erwin was born January 26, 1864. Eugenia died 1864 at less than one year of age.

26. Charles Edward (Ned)³ Erwin (Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Fayette Co., KY November 2, 1835. Charles died February 6, 1860 in Fayette Co., KY, at 24 years of age.

He married Evaline Augusta Hicks in Fayette Co., KY, October 13, 1857. Evaline was born in Clark Co., KY 1839. Evaline was the daughter of Beverly Alsop Hicks and Mary Colson Herndon. Evaline died 1864 at 25 years of age. At 20 years of age Evaline became the mother of Edward Clay Erwin in Fayette Co., KY, February 29, 1860.

At 24 years of age Charles became the father of Edward Clay Erwin in Fayette Co., KY, February 29, 1860.

Charles Edward (Ned) Erwin and Evaline Augusta Hicks had the following child:

child 58 i. Edward Clay⁴ Erwin was born in Fayette Co., KY February 29, 1860. He married Jessie Wallace Sweeney in Owensboro, KY, 1889. Jessie was born in Owensboro, KY April 19, 1870. Jessie was the daughter of William N. Sweeney and Elizabeth Rogers.

28. Henry³ Clay III (Henry², Henry¹) was born July 20, 1833. Henry died June 5, 1862 at 28 years of age.

Henry Clay III had the following child:

child 59 i. Mary⁴ Clay⁽¹⁾ was born on (birth date unknown).

30. Anne Brown³ Clay (Henry², Henry¹) was born February 14, 1837. Anne died February 8, 1917 at 79 years of age.

She married Henry Clay McDowell May 21, 1857. Henry was born February 9, 1832. Henry was the son of William A. McDowell. Henry died November 18, 1899 at 67 years of age. At 27 years of age Henry became the father of Nanette McDowell December 18, 1859. At 29 years of age Henry became the father of Henry Clay McDowell August 24, 1861. At 31 years of age Henry became the father of William Adair McDowell August 16, 1863. At 34 years of age Henry became the father of Thomas Clay McDowell March 9, 1866. At 36 years of age Henry became the father of Julia Prather McDowell February 12, 1868. At 40 years of age Henry became the father of Madeline McDowell in Woodlake, KY, May 20, 1872. At 45 years of age Henry became the father of Ballard McDowell March 14, 1877.

At 22 years of age Anne became the mother of Nanette McDowell December 18, 1859. At 24 years of age Anne became the mother of Henry Clay McDowell August 24, 1861. At 26 years of age Anne became the mother of William Adair McDowell August 16, 1863. At 29 years of age Anne became the mother of Thomas Clay McDowell March 9, 1866. At 30 years of age Anne became the mother of Julia Prather McDowell February 12, 1868. At 35 years of age Anne became the mother of Madeline McDowell in Woodlake, KY, May 20, 1872. At 40 years of age Anne became the mother of Ballard McDowell March 14, 1877.

Anne Brown Clay and Henry Clay McDowell had the following children:

child + 60 i. Nanette⁴ McDowell was born December 18, 1859.

child + 61 ii. Henry Clay McDowell was born August 24, 1861.

child + 62 iii. William Adair McDowell was born August 16, 1863.

child + 63 iv. Thomas Clay McDowell was born March 9, 1866.

child + 64 v. Julia Prather McDowell was born February 12, 1868.

child 65 vi. Madeline McDowell was born in Woodlake, KY May 20, 1872. Madeline died November 25, 1920 Lexington, KY, at 48 years of age. She married Desha Breckinridge Lexington, KY, November 17, 1898. Desha was born Lexington, KY August 5, 1867. Desha was the son of William Campbell Preston Breckinridge and Issa Desha. Desha died February 19, 1935 at 67 years of age. His biography from The Kentucky Encyclopedia follows: BRECKINRIDGE, DESHA. Desha Breckinridge, newspaper editor and reformer, was born August 4, 1867, in Lexington, Kentucky, the son of U.S. congressman W.C.P and Issa (Desha) Breckinridge. He attended State College in Lexington and graduated from Princeton University in 1889. After studying law at Columbia University and the University of Virginia, he joined his father's Lexington law firm. In 1897 Breckinridge and his father bought the Lexington Herald, where Breckinridge served as managing editor and, after his father's death in 1904, as editor. A Democrat, Breckinridge was frequently at odds with both parties in championing such causes as regulation of business, child labor laws, improvements in education, prison reform, and women's suffrage. He married Madeline McDowell on November 17, 1898, and, largely through the pages of the Herald, the two became leaders of the Progressive movement in Kentucky. Active in thoroughbred racing, Breckinridge by 1922 was ranked as one of the top twenty horsemen in the country. In 1906 Breckinridge was instrumental in creating a state racing commission, under which pari-mutuel betting replaced bookmaking. Madeline Breckinridge died in 1920, and, on July 27, 1929, the widower married Mary Frazer LeBus. Breckinridge died on February 18, 1935, and was buried in Lexington Cemetery. See James Klotter, The Breckinridges of Kentucky, 1760-1981 (Lexington, Ky., 1986). MELBA PORTER HAY

Her biography from the Encyclopedia Britannica: ENCYCLOPÆDIA BRITANNICA

Breckinridge, Madeline McDowell b. May 20, 1872, Woodlake, Ky., U.S. d. Nov. 25, 1920, Lexington, Ky. née MADELINE MCDOWELL American social reformer whose efforts focused on child welfare, health issues, and women's rights. Educated in Lexington, Kentucky, and at Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Connecticut, she studied intermittently during 1890-94 at the State College (now University) of Kentucky. In 1898 she married Desha Breckinridge, editor of the Lexington Herald and brother of Sophonisba P. Breckinridge. In 1900 she began her career in social reform by urging the establishment of a settlement house near the impoverished rural town of Proctor, Kentucky. In the same year, she helped found the Women's Emergency Committee (later reorganized as the Lexington Civic League). The league agitated successfully for the establishment of playgrounds and kindergartens in poorer districts of the city and for legislation setting up a juvenile court system, regulating child labour, and compelling school attendance. Also in 1900 Breckinridge led in founding the Lexington Associated Charities, which organized community charity along modern casework lines.

Plagued by tuberculosis, Breckinridge from 1905 was active in local, county, and state tuberculosis societies. She helped secure establishment of the state Tuberculosis Commission in 1912 and served as its vice president until 1916, in which year her fund-raising campaign culminated in the opening of the Blue Grass (later the Julius Marks) Sanatorium in Lexington. In 1906 she was appointed to the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and working through that body she campaigned successfully for legislation granting women the vote in school elections. From 1912 to 1915 and again from 1919 to her death, Breckinridge was president of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association, which worked to secure legislation recognizing the rights of married women to enjoy their own earnings, to make wills, and to be equal guardians of their children, as well as legislation limiting working hours for women and providing for women physicians in state mental hospitals, among other reforms. In 1913-15 she was a vice president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, on whose behalf she traveled and spoke widely, demonstrating a remarkable gift for oratory. The ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment by the Kentucky legislature in January 1920 was largely credited to her efforts. In 1920 she undertook an extensive campaign tour on behalf of the League of Nations and the Democratic Party.

From the Women in Kentucky - Reform web site:“Madeline McDowell Breckinridge was Kentucky's foremost Progressive reformer. A founder of the Lexington Civic League and the Associated Charities, the person primarily responsible for the establishment of the Blue Grass Sanatorium and the Lincoln Model School, and the principal leader of the woman suffrage movement during the final years before ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment, Madge Breckinridge was at the time of her death the most famous and influential woman in Kentucky." ---Melba Porter Hay, Ph.D.

Madeline Breckinridge grew up at the family home, Ashland, built by her famous great- grandfather Henry Clay. In 1898, she married Desha Breckinridge, the editor of the Lexington Herald and brother of Sophonisba Breckinridge. Madeline Breckinridge's list of achievements is a long one. She was chair of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs from 1908-1912. During this time she successfully pushed for the passage of legislation allowing women to vote in school board elections. She was president of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association for two separate terms and vice-president of the National Women's Suffrage Association. The importance of her efforts in the fight for women's suffrage cannot be overstated by those in Kentucky and the rest of the nation. She died in November of 1920, shortly after the ratification of the 19th Amendment, and after she cast her first and only vote. She had lived to see a great dream realized.

child 66 vii. Ballard McDowell was born March 14, 1877. Ballard died November 3, 1881 at 4 years of age.

40. Charles Donald³ Clay (James Brown², Henry¹) was born January 7, 1857. Charles died November 29, 1935 at 78 years of age.

He married Mariah Hensley Pepper in Frankfort, Ky, 1896. Mariah was born 4 Apr 1870. Mariah died 1939. Mariah became the mother of Susan Clay in Frankfort, KY, July 21, 1897. Mariah became the mother of Charles Donald Clay 1899. Mariah became the mother of Robert Pepper Clay in Lexington, KY, 1903. Mariah became the mother of Elizabeth Starling Clay Lexington, KY, October 20, 1904.

At 40 years of age Charles became the father of Susan Clay in Frankfort, KY, July 21, 1897. At 42 years of age Charles became the father of Charles Donald Clay 1899. At 46 years of age Charles became the father of Robert Pepper Clay in Lexington, KY, 1903. At 47 years of age Charles became the father of Elizabeth Starling Clay Lexington, KY, October 20, 1904.

Charles Donald Clay and Mariah Hensley Pepper had the following children:

child 67 i. Susan⁴ Clay was born in Frankfort, KY July 21, 1897. Susan died July 11, 1981 in New Haven, CT, at 83 years of age. She married William "Vassili" Sawitzky Lexington, KY, May 5, 1927. William died February 2, 1947. The biography of Susan Clay Sawitzky from The Kentucky Encyclopedia follows: SAWITZKY, SUSAN CLAY. Susan Clay Sawitzky, poet and art historian, was born in Frankfort, Kentucky, on July 21, 1897, to Col. Charles and Mariah (Pepper) Clay. Great-granddaughter of Henry Clay, she was raised in her grandmothers' Victorian homes and on her father's horse farm. She attended Miss Ella Williams's School, then briefly Sayre School, Transylvania University, and the University of Kentucky. Her early poems and stories appeared in Town and Country Magazine and the New York Times and in local publications, and in 1923 the book Poems by Susan Clay was published in Chicago. On May 5, 1927, fleeing family interference, she eloped with Russian-born New York art dealer William Sawitzky. Only one poem was published after her marriage, appearing in Poetry: A Magazine of Verse in 1941. From 1927 to 1947 she helped Sawitzky conduct pioneering research on early American art, research she continued after his death in 1947. Sponsored by the New York Historical Society, she published articles on Reuben Moultrop, Ralph Earl, and Abraham DeLanoy. Susan Sawitzky wrote poetry for over sixty years and a short collection was published posthumously by the Kentucky Poetry Review in 1984. Her collected poetry speaks poignantly of her struggle against family and community for the right of self-expression and of the tenacity of traditional Southern values well into the twentieth century. Sawitzky died on July 11, 1981. Her ashes were scattered near a millpond at Stamford, Connecticut. See Woodridge Spears, ed., "The Circling Thread: Poems by Susan Clay Sawitzky," Kentucky Poetry Review (Jan. 1984). LINDSEY APPLE

child 68 ii. Charles Donald Clay was born 1899.

child + 69 iii. Robert Pepper Clay was born 1903.

child 70 iv. Elizabeth Starling Clay was born Lexington, KY October 20, 1904. Elizabeth died March 28, 1999 Gloucester, MA, at 94 years of age. She married William Blanford 1948.

Fourth Generation

44. Mary⁴ Clay (Henry Boyle³, Thomas Hart², Henry¹) was born before 1887, the first event for which there is a recorded date.

She married William D. Kenner 1887. William became the father of Harry Clay Kenner 1888. William became the father of Lanier Neill Kenner 1889. William became the father of Nannie Bradley Kenner 1890. William became the father of Kenneth Kenner 1893. William became the father of Elsie Clay Kenner 1895.

Mary became the mother of Harry Clay Kenner 1888. Mary became the mother of Lanier Neill Kenner 1889. Mary became the mother of Nannie Bradley Kenner 1890. Mary became the mother of Kenneth Kenner 1893. Mary became the mother of Elsie Clay Kenner 1895.

Mary Clay and William D. Kenner had the following children:

child 71 i. Harry Clay⁵ Kenner was born 1888. Harry died 1911 at 23 years of age.

child 72 ii. Lanier Neill Kenner was born 1889.

child 73 iii. Nannie Bradley Kenner was born 1890.

child 74 iv. Kenneth Kenner was born 1893.

child 75 v. Elsie Clay Kenner was born 1895.

46. Harry Boyle⁴ Clay (Henry Boyle³, Thomas Hart², Henry¹) was born 1864. Harry died 1917 at 53 years of age.

He married Fanny Russell Neill 1891.

Harry Boyle Clay and Fanny Russell Neill had the following children:

child 76 i. Mary⁵ Clay was born on (birth date unknown).

child 77 ii. unknown Clay was born on (birth date unknown).

47. Elsie⁴ Clay (Henry Boyle³, Thomas Hart², Henry¹) was born May 29, 1866. Elsie died July 17, 1939 at 73 years of age.

She married Henry Clay McDowell July 5, 1893. Henry was born August 24, 1861. Henry was the son of Henry Clay McDowell and Anne Brown Clay. Henry died October 8, 1933 at 72 years of age. At 36 years of age Henry became the father of Henry Clay McDowell March 9, 1898.

At 31 years of age Elsie became the mother of Henry Clay McDowell March 9, 1898.

Henry Clay McDowell and Elsie Clay had the following child:

child 78 i. Henry Clay⁵ McDowell was born March 9, 1898. Henry died October 7, 1898 at less than one year of age.

54. Lucretia Clay⁴ Erwin (Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Independence, MO June 12, 1854. Lucretia died 1929 Lexington, KY, at 75 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

She married Minor Young Simpson in Fayette Co., KY, February 5, 1876. Minor was born in Fayette Co., KY November 17, 1836. Minor was the son of Robert Simpson and Sedonia Young. Minor died February 11, 1921 in Fayette Co., KY, at 84 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. Minor's occupation: Farmer. At 40 years of age Minor became the father of John M. Clay Simpson in Kentucky, 1877. At 42 years of age Minor became the father of Josephine Clay Simpson in Kentucky, 1879. At 43 years of age Minor became the father of Eugene Erwin Simpson in Kentucky, 1880. At 59 years of age Minor became the father of Henry Clay Simpson in Kentucky, May 27, 1896.

At 23 years of age Lucretia became the mother of John M. Clay Simpson in Kentucky, 1877. At 25 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Josephine Clay Simpson in Kentucky, 1879. At 26 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Eugene Erwin Simpson in Kentucky, 1880. At 41 years of age Lucretia became the mother of Henry Clay Simpson in Kentucky, May 27, 1896.

Lucretia Clay Erwin and Minor Young Simpson had the following children:

child 79 i. John M. Clay⁵ Simpson was born in Kentucky 1877. John died 1895 Lexington, KY, at 18 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

child 80 ii. Josephine Clay Simpson was born in Kentucky 1879. Josephine died 1961 Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, at 82 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

child 81 iii. Eugene Erwin Simpson was born in Kentucky 1880. Eugene died 1969 Lexington, KY, at 89 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. He married Marguerite E. Grimmer 1940. Marguerite was born ca 1896. Marguerite died 1979 at 83 years of age.

child + 82 iv. Henry Clay Simpson was born May 27, 1896.

56. Mary Webster⁴ Erwin (Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Jackson Co, Mo February 5, 1861. Mary died December 28, 1931 in Lexington, KY, at 70 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

She married Matthew William Anderson in Hamilton Co., OH, September 3, 1890. Matthew was born in Jackson Co., MO December 20, 1836. Matthew was the son of George W. Anderson and Sally Stewart. Matthew died January 21, 1906 in Kansas City, Jackson Co., MO, at 69 years of age. His body was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery, Independence, MO. Matthew's occupation: Banker. Matthew was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census in Jackson County, MO. Matthew William Anderson is listed in the 1860 Census of Jackson County, Missouri in Blue Township in the house hold of his mother, Sally, as a farmer, age 22, with real estate worth $500 and personal property worth $900.

At 25 years of age Matthew became the father of Kate B. Anderson in Jackson Co., MO, February 24, 1862. Matthew was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census in Jackson County, MO. Matthew William Anderson is listed in the 1870 Census for Jackson County, Missouri as a deputy sheriff, age 33, born in Missouri with real estate valued at $5,000 and personal property valued at $1,000. Also listed are wife Julia, age 29, born in Missouri, and daughter Katie, age 9, born in Missouri.

At 42 years of age Matthew became the father of Nellie Anderson in Independence, MO, 1879. Matthew was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census in Jackson Co., MO. M. W. Anderson is listed in the 1880 Census for Jackson County, Missouri, Independence Township as a Banker, age 40 with wife Julia, age 38; daughter Katie, 18; daughter Nellie, 1; and M. N. Barnes, age 30 who was in Jail. All were born in Missouri. The parents of M. W. were born in Kentucky as was the mother of Julia. The father of Julia was born in Virginia.

At 54 years of age Matthew became the father of Henry Clay Anderson in Independence, MO, 1891. Matthew became the father of George Anderson in Independence, MO, circa 1893. At 58 years of age Matthew became the father of Matthew William Anderson in Independence, MO, June 24, 1895. Matthew was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census in Jackson Co., MO. Matthew W. Anderson is listed in the 1900 Census for Jackson County, Missouri, Blue Township, Ward 1, Independence, as a white, male, Banker, age 63, born December, 1837 with wife Mary W., age 37, born January, 1861; son Henry C., 8, born July, 1891; son Matthew W., 4, born September, 1895; and servant Vina Chrisman, female black, 64. All were born in Missouri except Vina who was born in Kentucky. Mary W. had three children with two still living. The couple has been married 10 years. His biography from Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri, Vol. 1, Howard L. Conard, Editor, 1901, follows: Anderson, Matthew William, banker, was born December 20, 1836, on the farm of his father, four miles from Independence, Missouri. His parents were George W. and Sally (Stewart) Anderson, both of whom were natives of Kentucky and members of splendid Southern families, whose records for thrift and integrity are spotless. They were married in Kentucky and removed to Missouri in 1836, the year M. W. Anderson was born. They located on the acres that composed the old homestead for so many years, near Independence, and played no small part in the wonderful transformation which caused Western Missouri to blossom from a pioneer wilderness into luxurious cultivation during their years. The son was left upon his own resources early in life, on account of the death of his father, but proved equal to the stern task before him. He received a common school education in the schools of Jackson County, and had a good, practical preparation for the numerous undertakings which were to combine in making his life successful. In 1860 he was elected constable of Blue Township, in Jackson County, defeating six opponents in a race that was hotly contested. In those days the office of constable was equally renumerative with the office of sheriff. It was ably filled by the young man until the edict went forth that officeholders must take the "Gamble oath." That order having been promulgated and Mr. Anderson being unwilling to swear against convictions which came from Southern blood, he gave up the office. In 1862 he went to New Mexico and engaged in the business of overland freighting, in the employ of Irvin, Jackman & Co. He followed that line of work for about six months. After returning to Missouri he became deputy sheriff of Jackson County, in 1868, under Charles Dougherty, and served in that capacity until 1870. Between the time of his return from New Mexico and his acceptance of the office of deputy sheriff he engaged in farming in Jackson County. The Democratic party nominated him for collector of Jackson County, but his first race was followed by defeat, James L. Gray being elected. His second candidacy was successful, however, and in 1872 he was elected collector by a large majority. The oath of office was taken in 1873 and he served as collector four years. During this time, having prospered in financial affairs, he was a silent partner in the banking house of Brown, Hughes & Co., paid considerable attention to the raising of fine stock and looked after a large ranch which he had purchased in New Mexico. When the Anderson-Chiles Banking Company of Independence was organized he was made president of the concern, and for several years it was one of the strongest private banking houses in western Missouri. In 1889 this bank was nationalized and Mr. Anderson was chosen president. Since that time he has been president of this strong establishment, which is known as the First National Bank, and his reputation as a careful, successful business man is firmly established. Mr. Anderson has large property holdings which require much attention, and not all of his time is devoted to the banking business. He is one of the most prominent dealers in fine cattle in Missouri, and his splendid herd of Bates shorthorns which graze on the pastures of his four hundred acre farm near Independence is considered the standard of its kind. In addition to the office of county collector Mr. Anderson received other honors from the people of his community, serving for eighteen years as a member of the city council of Independence. He is a member of the Episcopal Church and holds the office of senior warden in Trinity Church, Independence. He was married, in 1861 to Miss Julia Daniel, of Jackson County, Missouri. To them two children, daughters, were born. Mrs. Anderson died in 1888. The husband was the second time married in 1892, his bride being Miss Mary W. Ervin, daughter of Colonel Eugene Ervin, of Lexington, Kentucky. Colonel Ervin was a grandson of the distinguished Kentucky statesman, Henry Clay, and of such noble ancestry Mrs. Anderson and her two bright sons, Henry Clay and Matthew William, have reason to be proud.

Another genealogically rich biography from The United States Biographical Dictionary, Missouri Volume (1878):

MATTHEW W. ANDERSON.

INDEPENDENCE.

MATTHEW W. ANDERSON was born December 20, 1836, in Jackson county, Missouri. His father, George W. Anderson, was born in Montgomery county, Kentucky, September 10, 1810, and his father was born in Virginia. George W. Anderson was raised on a farm and received a common school education. When eighteen years of age he married Miss Sarah Stewart, January 27, 1829. Miss Stewart was born in Montgomery county, Kentucky, September 10, 1809, and was the daughter of Jacob Stewart, who was a native Virginian, and whose father was born in New Jersey. The mother of Sarah Stewart was Anna Nichols, of Virginia. The parents of Matthew W. Anderson came to Jackson county, Missouri, in 1836, and located in Blue township, four and one-half miles east of Independence. January 18, 1859, his father died; the wife still survives him and lives upon the old farm. George Anderson left at his death eight children, four sons and four daughters, as follows: Eliza Ann, Matthew W., James R., Mary F., Jacob S., George W., Rachel and Elizabeth. The subject of our sketch was the eldest son, and was raised and educated in his native county; and lived on a farm until December, 1872, since which time he has resided in Independence, Missouri. From 1858 to 1860 he was deputy sheriff under Burrus; he was then elected constable of Blue township, having eight opponents, and receiving more votes than all of them combined. This office he held for only one year, when he resigned. In 1862 he went to New Mexico as assistant wagon master, returning to Jackson county in 1863. In the same year he moved to Platte county, where he remained but a short time, engaging while there in trading and farming. In the fall of 1865 he again returned to Jackson county and went on a farm, where he remained until 1868, when he was appointed deputy sheriff under Charles Dougherty, which position he held two years. In 1872 he was elected collector of Jackson county, and was re-elected again in 1874. Mr. Anderson was a county officer for eighteen years. Quotations from county papers will show how much he was appreciated by the people. In the collector’s office Mr. M. W. Anderson has kept a perfect set of books, easily investigated and showing at a glance the exact account of the collector with the county. As his settlements are made every month, and his balance sheets struck at each settlement, any one who is curious to know the state of the accounts between him and the treasurer, can do so without consulting the collector, as his books are so accurately and exactly kept that any man of ordinary business intelligence can understand them upon a slight inspection. To give some idea of the labor required to do this, we will state that there are no less than fifteen separate funds in this county, viz.: State, county, special interest, poor house, bridge, road, Van Buren township, Westport horse railroad, Kaw township, Kansas City, Independence, Westport and Lee’s Summit school funds (they being incorporated schools), and the district school funds, Of the latter, there are one hundred and five districts, with each one of which the collector keeps a separate account. So that in reality the financial transactions of one hundred and nineteen different funds are to be accurately kept by the collector; requiring an amount of labor, care and attention, particularly at certain seasons of the year, which no one can fully appreciate who has not had some experience in such business. But such is the order with which the books are kept, that not only can the general business of the office be seen at a glance, but also the special business of each fund. If any school director wants to know the financial condition of his district, he has but to turn to the number of his district, and the debits and credits will show at once whether anything has been placed in the treasurer’s hands, or how much remains uncollected. In the book in which the charges for settlements are made, seventy-six pages, of forty lines each, have been written since the 17th of May 1875 - showing over three thousand in less than a year. Not only are the books in good order, but the collections for the past year, considering the financial depression, the distressed condition of the country and the large municipal, township and county debts, have been unusually large. About eighty per cent. of the tax of 1875 has been collected. Only twenty per cent remains unpaid for that year; but ten per cent. for the year 1874, and five per cent, for the year 1873 - all these subject to corrections for improper assessments, receipts held and not returned, etc. We may say, without fear of contradiction, that no collector in the State can show a better set of books or a more conscientious discharge of duty than Mr. Anderson; and we think so much is due to an officer, at the close of his official term, who has proven himself honest, faithful and capable. In 1877 Mr. Anderson became one of the leading members of the banking firm of Brown, Hughes & Co., of Independence. In a few months the firm was changed to Anderson, Hughes & Co. Although this is the youngest bank in the city, being about two years old, and having two rival banks, still it is the leading bank in the city. May 7, 1861, Mr. Anderson married Miss Julia A. Daniel, who was born in Jackson county, Missouri, March 24, 1842, and received her education in her native county. Her father, Robert Daniel, was born in Middlesex county, Virginia, April 10, 1798. His father, Robert Daniel, died in October of the same year; and in 1812, when Robert was about fourteen years old, his mother moved from Virginia to Montgomery county, Kentucky. September 5, 1820, Robert Daniel married Catherine Hanline, who was born in November, 1798, in Montgomery county, Kentucky. Her father was a native of North Carolina and one of the early pioneers of Kentucky, immigrating with Daniel Boone. In 1836 Mrs. Anderson’s father moved to Missouri. Her parents had eight children, as follows: Overton, Robert and Albert, who died in Kentucky; Susan, now the wife of William Allen; Robert, residing in Texas; Catherine, the wife of Rodney Mire; Jessie; and Julia, the wife of M. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have one child, a daughter, Catherine B., born February 24, 1862. Mr. Anderson is a Royal Arch Mason, and Chancellor Commander in the Knights of Pythias. In politics he is a Democrat. He is not a professor of religion, but gives his influence always on the side of right. Mrs. Anderson is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. His domestic relations are very happy, and his home a bright and beautiful place.

At 30 years of age Mary became the mother of Henry Clay Anderson in Independence, MO, 1891. Mary became the mother of George Anderson in Independence, MO, circa 1893. At 34 years of age Mary became the mother of Matthew William Anderson in Independence, MO, June 24, 1895. Mary was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census in Jackson Co., MO. Mary W. Anderson is listed in the 1910 Census for Jackson County, Missouri, Part of Kansas City, p. 216, as a white widowed female, age 35, born in Missouri. Also listed is son Henry C., age 18 and son MAtthew W., age 14. All were born in Missouri. Mary W. has had three children two of whom are still living. The Census seems to indicated her home was rented if I am reading it correctly. According to the family, Mary W. did not like to admit her age. It is understated in this Census. Her obituary from the Lexington Herald: Mrs. Mary W. Anderson, widow of Matthew William Anderson, died at her apartmen in Wellington Arms at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a protracted illness. She was the daughter of Eugene and Josephine Russell Erwin and was a great granddaughter of Henry Clay. She is survived by two sons, Matthew William Anderson of Lexington and Henry Clay Anderson of Miami Fla., and three granddaughters, Lucy, Mary W. and Sarah Anderson of Lexington. Funeral servivces will be conducted at the grave in the family lot in the Lexington cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Eugene Simpson, Lawrence Simpson, Clay Simpson, Burt V. Halbert, Jr., Howard Evans, and David T. Eastin.

Mary Webster Erwin and Matthew William Anderson had the following children:

child 83 i. Henry Clay⁵ Anderson was born in Independence, MO 1891. Henry died July 21, 1959 in Coral Gables, FL, at 68 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. He married Ellyn Gilbert. Ellyn died in Coral Gables, FL. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

Henry's occupation: Teacher.

child 84 ii. George Anderson was born in Independence, MO circa 1893. George died before June 19, 1900 in Independence, MO, at approximately 6 years of age.

child + 85 iii. Matthew William Anderson was born June 24, 1895.

60. Nanette⁴ McDowell (Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born December 18, 1859. Nanette died July 5, 1948 at 88 years of age.

She married Thomas S. Bullock M.D. April 19, 1892. Thomas was born June 5, 1859. Thomas died July 27, 1929 at 70 years of age. At 34 years of age Thomas became the father of Henry McDowell Bullock November 21, 1893.

At 33 years of age Nanette became the mother of Henry McDowell Bullock November 21, 1893.

Nanette McDowell and Thomas S. Bullock, M.D. had the following child:

child 86 i. Henry McDowell⁵ Bullock was born November 21, 1893. Henry died January 7, 1976 at 82 years of age.

61. Henry Clay⁴ McDowell (Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born August 24, 1861. Henry died October 8, 1933 at 72 years of age.

He married Elsie Clay July 5, 1893. Elsie was born May 29, 1866. Elsie was the daughter of Henry Boyle Clay and Nannie Bradley Bynum. Elsie died July 17, 1939 at 73 years of age. At 31 years of age Elsie became the mother of Henry Clay McDowell March 9, 1898.

At 36 years of age Henry became the father of Henry Clay McDowell March 9, 1898.

Henry Clay McDowell and Elsie Clay had the following child:

child 78 i. Henry Clay⁵ McDowell was born March 9, 1898. Henry died October 7, 1898 at less than one year of age.

62. William Adair⁴ McDowell (Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born August 16, 1863. William died August 14, 1925 at 61 years of age.

He married twice. He married Alice H. Dudley October 26, 1887. Alice was born December 29, 1863. Alice was the daughter of T. U. Dudley. Alice died January, 1911 at 47 years of age. At 24 years of age Alice became the mother of William Cochran McDowell November 11, 1888. He married Katharine Ramsey May 27, 1914. Katharine was born October 7, 1873. Katharine died March, 1935 at 61 years of age.

At 25 years of age William became the father of William Cochran McDowell November 11, 1888.

William Adair McDowell and Alice H. Dudley had the following children:

child 87 i. Henry Clay⁵ McDowell was born on (birth date unknown).

child + 88 ii. William Cochran McDowell was born November 11, 1888.

63. Thomas Clay⁴ McDowell (Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born March 9, 1866. Thomas died February 9, 1935 at 68 years of age.

He married Mary Goodloe November 15, 1888. Mary was born December 3, 1866. Mary was the daughter of William Cassius Goodloe and Mary Man. Mary died October 21, 1953 at 86 years of age. At 24 years of age Mary became the mother of Ann Clay McDowell March 7, 1891. At 28 years of age Mary became the mother of William Cassius Goodloe McDowell July 3, 1895.

At 24 years of age Thomas became the father of Ann Clay McDowell March 7, 1891. At 29 years of age Thomas became the father of William Cassius Goodloe McDowell July 3, 1895.

Thomas Clay McDowell and Mary Goodloe had the following children:

child + 89 i. Ann Clay⁵ McDowell was born March 7, 1891.

child 90 ii. William Cassius Goodloe McDowell was born July 3, 1895. He married twice. He married Virginia Schauffer. He married Selby Camp.

64. Julia Prather⁴ McDowell (Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born February 12, 1868. Julia died November, 1942 at 74 years of age.

She married William Bass Brock November 12, 1904. William died July 15, 1929. William became the father of William Bass Brock, Jr. September 8, 1905. William became the father of Henry Clay McDowell Brock July 19, 1909.

At 37 years of age Julia became the mother of William Bass Brock, Jr. September 8, 1905. At 41 years of age Julia became the mother of Henry Clay McDowell Brock July 19, 1909.

Julia Prather McDowell and William Bass Brock had the following children:

child 91 i. William Bass⁵ Brock, Jr. was born September 8, 1905. William died January 13, 1961 at 55 years of age. He married Mable C. Graham 1929. Mable was born 1904.

child + 92 ii. Henry Clay McDowell Brock was born July 19, 1909.

69. Robert Pepper⁴ Clay (Charles Donald³, James Brown², Henry¹) was born in Lexington, KY 1903. Robert died 1977 in Mississippi, at 74 years of age.

He married Mary Martha Martindale. Mary was born in Paris, Il September 3, 1903. Mary died January 29, 1997 in Port Gibson, Ms, at 93 years of age. Mary became the mother of Lucy Starling Clay 29 Apr 1931. At 31 years of age Mary became the mother of Susan Martindale Clay January 3, 1935. At 38 years of age Mary became the mother of Robert Pepper Clay September 28, 1941.

Robert became the father of Lucy Starling Clay 29 Apr 1931. At 31 years of age Robert became the father of Susan Martindale Clay January 3, 1935. At 38 years of age Robert became the father of Robert Pepper Clay September 28, 1941.

Robert Pepper Clay and Mary Martha Martindale had the following children:

child + 93 i. Lucy Starling⁵ Clay was born 29 Apr 1931.

child + 94 ii. Susan Martindale Clay was born January 3, 1935.

child 95 iii. Robert Pepper Clay was born September 28, 1941.

Fifth Generation

82. Henry Clay⁵ Simpson (Lucretia Clay⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Kentucky May 27, 1896. Henry died 1986 Lexington, KY, at 90 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

He married Louisiana Gibson Wood June, 1937. Louisiana was born in Charlotte, NC September 16, 1910. Louisiana was the daughter of Word Harris Wood and Louisiana Breckinridge Gibson. At 28 years of age Louisiana became the mother of Henry Clay Simpson Lexington, KY, November 7, 1938. At 31 years of age Louisiana became the mother of Word Wood Simpson Lexington, KY, November 26, 1941. At 35 years of age Louisiana became the mother of Josephine Russell Simpson Lexington, KY, April 26, 1946.

At 42 years of age Henry became the father of Henry Clay Simpson Lexington, KY, November 7, 1938. At 45 years of age Henry became the father of Word Wood Simpson Lexington, KY, November 26, 1941. At 49 years of age Henry became the father of Josephine Russell Simpson Lexington, KY, April 26, 1946.

Henry Clay Simpson and Louisiana Gibson Wood had the following children:

child + 96 i. Henry Clay⁶ Simpson was born November 7, 1938.

child + 97 ii. Word Wood Simpson was born November 26, 1941.

child 98 iii. Josephine Russell Simpson was born Lexington, KY April 26, 1946.

85. Matthew William⁵ Anderson (Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Independence, MO June 24, 1895. Matthew died May 23, 1967 Lexington, KY, at 71 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

He married Lucy Alexander Humphreys Chenault Lexington, KY, September 26, 1916. Lucy was born in Richmond, KY January 17, 1897. Lucy was the daughter of Christopher David Chenault and Sarah Gibson Humphreys. Lucy died December 28, 1975 Lexington, KY, at 78 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 20 years of age Lucy became the mother of Lucy Chenault Anderson Lexington, KY, November 29, 1917. At 23 years of age Lucy became the mother of Mary Webster Anderson Lexington, KY, January 17, 1920. At 25 years of age Lucy became the mother of Sarah Gibson Anderson Lexington, KY, February 20, 1922. Obituary from the Lexington Herald-Leader: Mrs. Lucy Chenault Anderson, 78, a descendant of one of the first settlers of Boonesborough, Nathaniel Hart, died Sunday. Mrs. Anderson, of 220 Chenault Road, was the widow of Matthew William Anderson, who was a great-great-grandson of Henry Clay. Born in Richmond, she was the daughter of the late Christopher David and Sarah Humphreys Chenault. She attended the National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., Sayre College, and Miss Ella Williams' School. Mrs. Anderson was a member of Christ Church Episcopal, the Keeneland Club, Madison County Historical Society, Lexington Rose Society and Blue Grass Iris Society. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary A. La Bach, Mrs. Edward H. Jones and Mrs. Louis W. List, Jr; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Chenault Buckner, all of Lexington; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday. Burial was in the Lexington Cemetery.

Matthew's occupation: Land Developer. At 22 years of age Matthew became the father of Lucy Chenault Anderson Lexington, KY, November 29, 1917. At 24 years of age Matthew became the father of Mary Webster Anderson Lexington, KY, January 17, 1920. Matthew was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census in Fayette County, Kentucky. Matthew William Anderson was listed in the 1920 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as a white male, age 24, born in Missouri, with his occupation listed as farmer. Also listed was Lucy C. Anderson, age 22; Lucy C. Anderson, 2 and 2/12; Morgan Wilson, black male, age 55, servant; Mary Williams, female black, age 27, servant; and Eliza Trimble, female black, age 29, servant. All except Matthew William Anderson were born in Kentucky.

At 26 years of age Matthew became the father of Sarah Gibson Anderson Lexington, KY, February 20, 1922. A census listed Matthew as head of household in Fayette Co., KY, 1930. Matthew W. Anderson is listed in the 1930 Census for Fayette County, Kentucky as a white male, 35, working as a commercial traveller selling cooking utensils with wife Lucy, 33; daughter Lucy C., 12; daughter Mary W., 10; and daughter Sarah G., 8. Matthew was born in Missouri. All others were born in Kentucky. Matthew was renting a home at 413 West Sixth Street in Lexington, Kentucky for $35.00 per month. His obituary from the Lexington Herald: Matthew William Anderson, 71, a pioneer in the subdivision development of Lexington and an apartment house owner, died yesterday morning at his home, 220 Chenault Road. Mr. Anderson was a great-great.grandson of Henry Clay and one of the first developers of Chevy Chase subdivision, once part of the original Clay estate. He was a noted Fayette County sportsman and bred and raced his own horses. Born in Independence, Mo., he was a son of the late Matthew William and Mary Webster Erwin Anderson. He was a graduate of Culver Military Academy and the University of Kentucky. Mr. Anderson was a member of Christ Episcopal Church and the Keeneland Club. He and his wife -- Mrs. Lucy Chenault Anderson -- had celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary last September after 50 years of marriage. Besides his wife, survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Edward H. Jones, Mrs. Mary A. LaBach and Mrs. Louis W. List Jr.; nine grandchildren, William Anderson LaBach, James Parker LaBach, Mrs. John Hutton, Edward H. Jones Jr., William Chenault Jones, Mrs. Sidney Hulette, Louis W. List III, Henry Clay List and David A. List, all of Lexington, and four great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Lexington Cemetery by the Rev. Giles E. Lewis. Friends may call at the W. R. Milward Mortuary --Broadway after noon today.

Matthew William Anderson and Lucy Alexander Humphreys Chenault had the following children:

child + 99 i. Lucy Chenault⁶ Anderson was born November 29, 1917.

child + 100 ii. Mary Webster Anderson was born January 17, 1920.

child + 101 iii. Sarah Gibson Anderson was born February 20, 1922.

88. William Cochran⁵ McDowell (William Adair⁴, Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born November 11, 1888. William died November 28, 1936 at 48 years of age.

He married twice. He married Columbia Whitney. Columbia became the mother of Alice D. McDowell October 7, 1913. He married Mariam Dallam. Mariam was born 1901. Mariam died 1947 at 46 years of age.

At 24 years of age William became the father of Alice D. McDowell October 7, 1913.

William Cochran McDowell and Columbia Whitney had the following child:

child 102 i. Alice D.⁶ McDowell was born October 7, 1913.

89. Ann Clay⁵ McDowell (Thomas Clay⁴, Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born March 7, 1891.

She married three times. She married William S. Stuckey M.D. William was born February, 1894. William died November, 1940 at 46 years of age. At 22 years of age William became the father of William Stuckey December 12, 1916. At 27 years of age William became the father of Mary G. Stuckey July 25, 1921. She married Harry Beaumont. Harry was born 1902. Harry died February, 1947 at 44 years of age. She married George Goodwin February 4, 1933. George was born August, 1888.

At 25 years of age Ann became the mother of William Stuckey December 12, 1916. At 30 years of age Ann became the mother of Mary G. Stuckey July 25, 1921.

Ann Clay McDowell and William S. Stuckey, M.D. had the following children:

child 103 i. William⁶ Stuckey was born December 12, 1916. William died January 1, 1961 at 44 years of age. He married Robyn.

child 104 ii. Mary G. Stuckey was born July 25, 1921.

92. Henry Clay McDowell⁵ Brock (Julia Prather⁴ McDowell, Anne Brown³ Clay, Henry², Henry¹) was born July 19, 1909. Henry died October 20, 1965 at 56 years of age.

He married Mary I. Bradley 1940. Mary was born December 12, 1912. At 29 years of age Mary became the mother of Clay McDowell Brock July 17, 1942. At 33 years of age Mary became the mother of William Craig Brock September 12, 1946.

At 32 years of age Henry became the father of Clay McDowell Brock July 17, 1942. At 37 years of age Henry became the father of William Craig Brock September 12, 1946.

Henry Clay McDowell Brock and Mary I. Bradley had the following children:

child 105 i. Clay McDowell⁶ Brock was born July 17, 1942. He married Leslie Snyder.

child 106 ii. William Craig Brock was born September 12, 1946. William died September 12, 1946 at less than one year of age.

93. Lucy Starling⁵ Clay (Robert Pepper⁴, Charles Donald³, James Brown², Henry¹) was born 29 Apr 1931.

She married Ned Richard Boyajian in Church Of The Ascension, NYC, 1963. Ned was born June 10, 1932. Ned became the father of Robert Clay Boyajian 26 Aug 1966. At 32 years of age Ned became the father of Ned Richard Boyajian in Englewood, NJ, June 13, 1964.

Lucy became the mother of Robert Clay Boyajian 26 Aug 1966. Lucy became the mother of Ned Richard Boyajian in Englewood, NJ, June 13, 1964.

Lucy Starling Clay and Ned Richard Boyajian had the following children:

child 107 i. Robert Clay⁶ Boyajian was born 26 Aug 1966. He married Jessica Myerson in Nassau Inn, Princeton, NJ, 1993. Jessica was born 1968.

child 108 ii. Ned Richard Boyajian was born in Englewood, NJ June 13, 1964.

94. Susan Martindale⁵ Clay (Robert Pepper⁴, Charles Donald³, James Brown², Henry¹) was born January 3, 1935.

She married Benjamin Magruder Disharoon.

Susan Martindale Clay and Benjamin Magruder Disharoon had the following children:

child 109 i. Mary⁶ Disharoon was born on (birth date unknown). She married Freddy Kline.

child 110 ii. Nancy Disharoon was born on (birth date unknown). She married James Loome.

child 111 iii. Beth Disharoon was born on (birth date unknown). She married Mark Mcdowell.

child 112 iv. Jill Disharoon was born on (birth date unknown).

Sixth Generation

96. Henry Clay⁶ Simpson (Henry Clay⁵, Lucretia Clay⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY November 7, 1938.

He married Katherine Meyer in Craftsbury, VT, July 8, 1967. Katherine was born in Summit, NJ. Katherine became the mother of Katherine Hathaway Simpson in Summit, NJ, February 4, 1970. Katherine became the mother of Anne Clay Simpson July 4, 1971. Katherine became the mother of Josephine Clay Simpson in Summit, NJ, January 18, 1974.

At 31 years of age Henry became the father of Katherine Hathaway Simpson in Summit, NJ, February 4, 1970. At 32 years of age Henry became the father of Anne Clay Simpson July 4, 1971. At 35 years of age Henry became the father of Josephine Clay Simpson in Summit, NJ, January 18, 1974.

Henry Clay Simpson and Katherine Meyer had the following children:

child + 113 i. Katherine Hathaway⁷ Simpson was born February 4, 1970.

child 114 ii. Anne Clay Simpson was born July 4, 1971. She married Alexander Paumgarten in New York, NY.

child 115 iii. Josephine Clay Simpson was born in Summit, NJ January 18, 1974.

97. Word Wood⁶ Simpson (Henry Clay⁵, Lucretia Clay⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY November 26, 1941.

He married twice. He married Hannah Pribble. Hannah became the mother of Hart Wood Simpson Lexington, KY, June 3, 1969. He married Mary Lloyd Ireland, M.D.

At 27 years of age Word became the father of Hart Wood Simpson Lexington, KY, June 3, 1969.

Word Wood Simpson and Hannah Pribble had the following child:

child 116 i. Hart Wood⁷ Simpson was born Lexington, KY June 3, 1969.

99. Lucy Chenault⁶ Anderson (Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY November 29, 1917.

She married Edward Harold Jones Lexington, KY, May 10, 1941. Edward was born in KY September 20, 1919. Edward died March 3, 1996 Lexington, KY, at 76 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, KY. Edward Harold "Harry" Jones was a career officer in the United States Navy and served as a naval pilot in World War II. After retirement he lived in Lexington, Kentucky where he worked as a stockbroker and Realtor.

She resides Lexington, KY.

Lucy Chenault Anderson and Edward Harold Jones had the following children:

child 117 i. Edward Harold⁷ Jones, Jr. was born on (birth date unknown). He married Brenda Whitehouse. She resides Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. Brenda's occupation: Decorator.

He resides Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. Edward's occupation: Builder.

child 118 ii. William Chenault Jones was born on (birth date unknown). William's occupation: Engineer.

100. Mary Webster⁶ Anderson (Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY January 17, 1920. Mary died February 1, 1998 in Lebanon, OH, at 78 years of age.

She married James Parker LaBach in Jeffersonville, IN, February 5, 1938. James was born Lexington, KY December 10, 1918. James is the son of James Oscar LaBach and Mary Shepherd Parker. He resides in Spruce Pine, NC. At 20 years of age James became the father of William Anderson LaBach Lexington, KY, December 29, 1938. At 21 years of age James became the father of Mary Ellyn LaBach Lexington, KY, October 2, 1940. At 24 years of age James became the father of James Parker LaBach, Jr. Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, January 16, 1943. James was divorced from Mary Webster Anderson in Fayette Co., KY, July 9, 1949. At 38 years of age James became the father of Frederick Avery LaBach August 17, 1957. Parker received his undergraduate education at the University of Kentucky and later earned a Ph.D. degree at Syracuse University. As an educator he has taught students from the kindergarten through doctorate programs. As a composer he has written numerous art songs and compositions for small ensembles. He specializes in theory and literature of music. He is now retired from the faculty of Kent State University.

At 18 years of age Mary became the mother of William Anderson LaBach Lexington, KY, December 29, 1938. At 20 years of age Mary became the mother of Mary Ellyn LaBach Lexington, KY, October 2, 1940. At 22 years of age Mary became the mother of James Parker LaBach, Jr. Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, January 16, 1943. Mary was divorced from James Parker LaBach in Fayette Co., KY, July 9, 1949. Obituary of Mary Webster Anderson written by my sister, Mary Ellyn Hutton: Mary Webster Anderson LaBach, native and long-time resident of Lexington, died Sunday, February 1, in Lebanon, Ohio. Mrs. LaBach, 78, managed rental property in Chevy Chase before moving to Ohio in 1995. An avid gardener, she was an officer and consulting rosarian for the Lexington Rose Society and a member of the Hemerocallis and Iris Societies. She was a member of the Lexington Kennel Club, the Keeneland Club and was a breeder of Shi-Tzu and Maltese dogs, including several champions. Mrs. LaBach was the daughter of Matthew William and Lucy Chenault Anderson of Lexington and a great-great-great granddaughter of Henry Clay. She attended Sayre School, Henry Clay High School and was a member of Christ Church Episcopal. She is survived by two sons, William Anderson LaBach of Lexington and Dr. James Parker LaBach, Jr. of Overland Park, Kansas; a daughter, Mary Ellyn LaBach Hutton of Cincinnati; five grandchildren, Mary Rebecca Hutton Fink of Tipp City, Ohio; John Stafford Hutton of Cincinnati, Elizabeth LaBach Hutton of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Virginia Kathryn LaBach of Los Angeles and Elaine Parker LaBach of Lawrence, Kansas; and three great-grandchildren. She also leaves a sister, Lucy Anderson Jones of Lexington. Interment will be at Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati. Memorials to the University of Cincinnati Foundation Geriatics Fund, P.O. Box 670544, Cincinnati, OH 45267-0544.

Mary Webster Anderson and James Parker LaBach had the following children:

child 119 i. William Anderson⁷ LaBach was born Lexington, KY December 29, 1938. He married Karen Eugenia Mitchell in Fayette County, KY, February 11, 1999. Karen was born Lexington, KY August 23, 1950. Karen is the daughter of Sidney Eugene Mitchell and Catherine Delores Stewart.

He resides in Fayette Co., KY. William's occupation: Attorney. Bill is a graduate of Henry Clay High School in Lexington, Kentucky and received his A.B. degree from Transylvania College in 1959. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Mathematics from the University of Illinois in 1963 and 1965. He specialized in differential topology and wrote his dissertation under Prof. Stewart Scott Cairns who was Chairman of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Illinois for many years. Bill held faculty positions at the University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Florida State University, Stetson University and the University of Kentucky. In 1968-69 he was a Member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, NJ where he served as research assistant to Prof. Marston Morse. Bill received his J.D. (law) degree from the University of Kentucky in 1975 and has practiced law in Lexington, Kentucky since October, 1975. Bill has served as President of the Lexington Rose Society, Bluegrass Hemerocallis Society, Fayette County Genealogical Society, Kentucky Genealogical Society, and the Chenault Family Association in Kentucky and as a national officer in the Society of Descendants of Washinton's Army at Valley Forge. He is a life member of the Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, and the Jamestowne Society and is a member of numerous other patriotic, historical and family history organizations.

child + 120 ii. Mary Ellyn LaBach was born October 2, 1940.

child + 121 iii. James Parker LaBach, Jr. was born January 16, 1943.

101. Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson (Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY February 20, 1922. Sarah died August 19, 1982 Lexington, KY, at 60 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.

She married Louis William List in Anniston, AL, May 1, 1943. Louis was born in Paducah, KY August 2, 1923. Louis was the son of Louis William List and Maurine. Louis died February 16, 1972 Lexington, KY, at 48 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. Louis's occupation: Civil Engineer. At 20 years of age Louis became the father of Sarah Anderson List Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, June 17, 1944. At 21 years of age Louis became the father of Louis William List III Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 23, 1945. At 26 years of age Louis became the father of Henry Clay Anderson List Lexington, KY, 1950. At 29 years of age Louis became the father of David Anthony List Lexington, KY, November 22, 1952.

At 22 years of age Sarah became the mother of Sarah Anderson List Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, June 17, 1944. At 23 years of age Sarah became the mother of Louis William List III Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 23, 1945. At 28 years of age Sarah became the mother of Henry Clay Anderson List Lexington, KY, 1950. At 30 years of age Sarah became the mother of David Anthony List Lexington, KY, November 22, 1952.

Sarah Gibson Anderson and Louis William List had the following children:

child + 122 i. Sarah Anderson⁷ List was born June 17, 1944.

child + 123 ii. Louis William List III was born July 23, 1945.

child + 124 iii. Henry Clay Anderson List was born 1950.

child + 125 iv. David Anthony List was born November 22, 1952.

Seventh Generation

113. Katherine Hathaway⁷ Simpson (Henry Clay⁶, Henry Clay⁵, Lucretia Clay⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Summit, NJ February 4, 1970.

She married Michael Burgmaier in Craftsbury, VT, August 22, 1998. Michael became the father of Tobias Hart Burgmaier in Hanover, NH, October 26, 2000.

At 30 years of age Katherine became the mother of Tobias Hart Burgmaier in Hanover, NH, October 26, 2000.

Katherine Hathaway Simpson and Michael Burgmaier had the following child:

child 126 i. Tobias Hart⁸ Burgmaier was born in Hanover, NH October 26, 2000.

120. Mary Ellyn⁷ LaBach (Mary Webster⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY October 2, 1940.

She married John James Hutton Lexington, KY, June 13, 1964. John was born July 24, 1936. John is the son of John Hutton. He resides in Hamilton Co., OH. John's occupation: Physician. At 28 years of age John became the father of Mary Rebecca Hutton in Boston, MA, January 23, 1965. At 31 years of age John became the father of John Stafford Hutton Lexington, KY, December 21, 1967. At 43 years of age John became the father of Elizabeth LaBach Hutton Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 27, 1979.

She resides in Hamilton Co., OH. At 24 years of age Mary became the mother of Mary Rebecca Hutton in Boston, MA, January 23, 1965. At 27 years of age Mary became the mother of John Stafford Hutton Lexington, KY, December 21, 1967. At 38 years of age Mary became the mother of Elizabeth LaBach Hutton Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 27, 1979. Mary Ellen received he undergraduate education from the University of Kentucky and earned an M.A. degree in Music from Yale University where she was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. She received a law degree from the University of Kentucky. She is a musician and music critic.

Mary Ellyn LaBach and John James Hutton had the following children:

child + 127 i. Mary Rebecca⁸ Hutton was born January 23, 1965.

child + 128 ii. John Stafford Hutton was born December 21, 1967.

child 129 iii. Elizabeth LaBach Hutton was born Lexington, Fayette Co., KY July 27, 1979.

121. James Parker⁷ LaBach, Jr. (Mary Webster⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, Fayette Co., KY January 16, 1943.

He married Donna Poore Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, August 2, 1969. Donna was born in Falmouth, Pendleton Co., KY February 11, 1943. Donna is the daughter of William Hardin Dickerson Poore and Nora Lena Lewis. She resides in Overland Park, KS. At 29 years of age Donna became the mother of Virginia Kathryn LaBach Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, May 19, 1972. At 32 years of age Donna became the mother of Elaine Parker LaBach Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 26, 1975. Donna Poore graduated from the University of Kentucky with a degree in Music Education and a major in piano. She taught in public and private schools for 4 years and held positions as a church organist. She has taught as an independent music teacher for 35 years.

He resides in Overland Park, KS. James's occupation: Physician. At 29 years of age James became the father of Virginia Kathryn LaBach Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, May 19, 1972. At 32 years of age James became the father of Elaine Parker LaBach Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 26, 1975. Parker received his undergraduate education from the United States Military Academy at West Point and at the University of Kentucky where he received a degree in Biochemistry. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Kentucky and is now a pathologist in Kansas City.

James Parker LaBach, Jr. and Donna Poore had the following children:

child 130 i. Virginia Kathryn⁸ LaBach was born Lexington, Fayette Co., KY May 19, 1972.

child + 131 ii. Elaine Parker LaBach was born July 26, 1975.

122. Sarah Anderson⁷ List (Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, Fayette Co., KY June 17, 1944.

She married Sidney Harrel Hulette Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, July 2, 1966. Sidney was born in Evansville, IN June 18, 1941. He resides in Morganfield, KY. Sidney's occupation: Attorney. At 26 years of age Sidney became the father of William Sidney Anderson Hulette March 28, 1968. At 28 years of age Sidney became the father of Margaret Young Hulette June 24, 1969. At 28 years of age Sidney became the father of Sarah List Hulette June 24, 1969.

She resides in Morganfield, KY. At 23 years of age Sarah became the mother of William Sidney Anderson Hulette March 28, 1968. At 25 years of age Sarah became the mother of Margaret Young Hulette June 24, 1969. At 25 years of age Sarah became the mother of Sarah List Hulette June 24, 1969.

Sarah Anderson List and Sidney Harrel Hulette had the following children:

child + 132 i. William Sidney Anderson⁸ Hulette was born March 28, 1968.

child + 133 ii. Margaret Young Hulette was born June 24, 1969.

child + 134 iii. Sarah List Hulette was born June 24, 1969.

123. Louis William⁷ List III (Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, Fayette Co., KY July 23, 1945. Louis died November 19, 1998 Lexington, KY, at 53 years of age.

He married Kathleen Berry Angelucci March 20, 1970. Kathleen was born August 2, 1948. She resides Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. At 25 years of age Kathleen became the mother of Louis William List IV Lexington, KY, January 25, 1974. At 27 years of age Kathleen became the mother of Lucia Devereaux List in Paducah, KY, March 10, 1976.

At 28 years of age Louis became the father of Louis William List IV Lexington, KY, January 25, 1974. At 30 years of age Louis became the father of Lucia Devereaux List in Paducah, KY, March 10, 1976.

Louis William List III and Kathleen Berry Angelucci had the following children:

child 135 i. Louis William⁸ List IV was born Lexington, KY January 25, 1974.

child 136 ii. Lucia Devereaux List was born in Paducah, KY March 10, 1976.

124. Henry Clay Anderson⁷ List (Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY 1950.

He married Gloria Canada Lexington, KY.

He resides Lexington, KY. Henry's occupation: Lobbyist in Frankfort, KY.

Henry Clay Anderson List and Gloria Canada had the following children:

child 137 i. Alison Chenault⁸ List was born before January 4, 2003, the first event for which there is a recorded date. She married John Leland Joseph Wolford III in Fayette Co., KY, January 4, 2003.

child 138 ii. Ashley Sheldon List was born on (birth date unknown).

child 139 iii. Henry Clay Anderson List, Jr. was born on (birth date unknown).

125. David Anthony⁷ List (Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY November 22, 1952.

He married Deborah Stone Lexington, KY, August 31, 1985. Deborah was born April 27, 1951. She resides Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. Deborah's occupation: Teacher. At 35 years of age Deborah became the mother of Alexandra Farley Anderson List Lexington, KY, February 27, 1987. At 37 years of age Deborah became the mother of Anne Hagan Rye List Lexington, KY, February 10, 1989.

He resides Lexington, KY. At 34 years of age David became the father of Alexandra Farley Anderson List Lexington, KY, February 27, 1987. At 36 years of age David became the father of Anne Hagan Rye List Lexington, KY, February 10, 1989.

David Anthony List and Deborah Stone had the following children:

child 140 i. Alexandra Farley Anderson⁸ List was born Lexington, KY February 27, 1987.

child 141 ii. Anne Hagan Rye List was born Lexington, KY February 10, 1989.

Eighth Generation

127. Mary Rebecca⁸ Hutton (Mary Ellyn⁷ LaBach, Mary Webster⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born in Boston, MA January 23, 1965.

She married Thomas Michael Fink December 30, 1989. He resides in Tipp City, OH. Thomas's occupation: Engineer. Thomas became the father of Kevin Thomas Fink in Tipp City, OH, July 30, 1991. Thomas became the father of Michele Alexandra Fink in Dayton, OH, June 21, 1993. Thomas became the father of Laura Elizabeth Fink in Dayton, OH, September 27, 1999. Thomas became the father of Stephanie Clarice Fink in Dayton, OH, December 28, 2000.

She resides in Tipp City, OH. Mary's occupation: Nurse. At 26 years of age Mary became the mother of Kevin Thomas Fink in Tipp City, OH, July 30, 1991. At 28 years of age Mary became the mother of Michele Alexandra Fink in Dayton, OH, June 21, 1993. At 34 years of age Mary became the mother of Laura Elizabeth Fink in Dayton, OH, September 27, 1999. At 35 years of age Mary became the mother of Stephanie Clarice Fink in Dayton, OH, December 28, 2000.

Mary Rebecca Hutton and Thomas Michael Fink had the following children:

child 142 i. Kevin Thomas⁹ Fink was born in Tipp City, OH July 30, 1991.

child 143 ii. Michele Alexandra Fink was born in Dayton, OH June 21, 1993.

child 144 iii. Laura Elizabeth Fink was born in Dayton, OH September 27, 1999.

child 145 iv. Stephanie Clarice Fink was born in Dayton, OH December 28, 2000.

128. John Stafford⁸ Hutton (Mary Ellyn⁷ LaBach, Mary Webster⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, KY December 21, 1967.

He married Sandra Lee Gross. Sandra became the mother of Blythe Alexandra Reese Gross-Hutton in Cincinnati, OH, December 22, 1992. Sandra became the mother of Astrid Snow Gross-Hutton in Cincinnati, OH, March 3, 1998.

At 30 years of age John became the father of Astrid Snow Gross-Hutton in Cincinnati, OH, March 3, 1998.

John Stafford Hutton and Sandra Lee Gross had the following child:

child 146 i. Astrid Snow⁹ Gross-Hutton was born in Cincinnati, OH March 3, 1998.

131. Elaine Parker⁸ LaBach (James Parker⁷, Mary Webster⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born Lexington, Fayette Co., KY July 26, 1975.

She married John Hamm. John became the father of Savannah Kirstelle Hamm in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, January 27, 2003.

At 27 years of age Elaine became the mother of Savannah Kirstelle Hamm in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, January 27, 2003.

Elaine Parker LaBach and John Hamm had the following children:

child 147 i. Delfina⁹ Hamm was born on (birth date unknown).

child 148 ii. Savannah Kirstelle Hamm was born in Shawnee Mission, Kansas January 27, 2003.

132. William Sidney Anderson⁸ Hulette (Sarah Anderson⁷ List, Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born March 28, 1968.

He married Terri Leigh Cecil in Fayette Co., KY, November 25, 1995. Terri was born March 5, 1968. Terri is the daughter of John Cecil and Mary Frances. At 32 years of age Terri became the mother of Matthew William Hulette in Fayette Co., KY, May 11, 2000. At 33 years of age Terri became the mother of John Talbot Hulette in Fayette Co., KY, January 2, 2002.

At 32 years of age William became the father of Matthew William Hulette in Fayette Co., KY, May 11, 2000. At 33 years of age William became the father of John Talbot Hulette in Fayette Co., KY, January 2, 2002.

William Sidney Anderson Hulette and Terri Leigh Cecil had the following children:

child 149 i. Matthew William⁹ Hulette was born in Fayette Co., KY May 11, 2000.

child 150 ii. John Talbot Hulette was born in Fayette Co., KY January 2, 2002.

133. Margaret Young⁸ Hulette (Sarah Anderson⁷ List, Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born June 24, 1969.

She married Carroll Lewis Borders February 27, 1999. Carroll was born August 27, 1970. At 30 years of age Carroll became the father of Clay York Preston Borders January 17, 2001.

At 31 years of age Margaret became the mother of Clay York Preston Borders January 17, 2001.

Margaret Young Hulette and Carroll Lewis Borders had the following child:

child 151 i. Clay York Preston⁹ Borders was born January 17, 2001.

134. Sarah List⁸ Hulette (Sarah Anderson⁷ List, Sarah Gibson⁶ Anderson, Matthew William⁵, Mary Webster⁴ Erwin, Andrew Eugene³, Anne Brown² Clay, Henry¹) was born June 24, 1969.

She married Craig Christman Dilger August 7, 1993. Craig was born February 11, 1969. At 31 years of age Craig became the father of Oxford Sidney Christman Dilger March 2, 2000.

At 30 years of age Sarah became the mother of Oxford Sidney Christman Dilger March 2, 2000.

Sarah List Hulette and Craig Christman Dilger had the following child:

child 152 i. Oxford Sidney Christman⁹ Dilger was born March 2, 2000.

Notes and References

1. Dates are pretty good for this to be Mary who married Jeremiah Solesbury

Index

Anderson

Anderson, George (i226), b.1893-d.1900
Anderson, Henry Clay (i224), b.1891-d.1959
Anderson, Lucy Chenault (i220), b.1917-
Anderson, Mary Webster (i2), b.1920-d.1998
Anderson, Matthew William (i6), b.1895-d.1967
Anderson, Matthew William (marriage to Mary Webster Erwin) (i12), b.1836-d.1906
Anderson, Sarah Gibson (i222), b.1922-d.1982

Brock, Clay McDowell (i1997), b.1942-
Brock, Henry Clay McDowell (i1995), b.1909-d.1965
Brock, William Bass (marriage to Julia Prather McDowell) (i1992), d.1929
Brock, William Bass, Jr. (i1993), b.1905-d.1961
Brock, William Craig (i1999), b.1946-d.1946

Clay, Anne Brown (i53), b.1807-d.1835
Clay, Anne Brown (i956), b.1837-d.1917
Clay, Annie G. (i1952)
Clay, Charles Donald (i1449), b.1857-d.1935
Clay, Charles Donald (i1484), b.1899-
Clay, Eliza H. (i141), b.1813-d.1825
Clay, Elizabeth Starling (i1486), b.1904-d.1999
Clay, Elsie (i1938), b.1866-d.1939
Clay, Elsie (marriage to Henry Clay McDowell) (i1938), b.1866-d.1939
Clay, George Hudson (i967), b.1858-d.1934
Clay, Harry Boyle (i1934), b.1864-d.1917
Clay, Henrietta (i132), b.1800-d.1801
Clay, Henrietta (i1954)
Clay, Henry (i106), b.1777-d.1852
Clay, Henry (i963), b.1849-d.1884
Clay, Henry Boyle (i944), b.1840-d.1919
Clay, Henry, III (i953), b.1833-d.1862
Clay, Henry, Jr. (i139), b.1811-d.1847
Clay, Ida H. (i1947)
Clay, James Brown (i143), b.1817-d.1864
Clay, James Brown, Jr. (i960), b.1846-d.1906
Clay, John Cathcoat Johnston (i962), b.1847-d.1872
Clay, John Morrison (i145), b.1821-d.1887
Clay, Julia (i959)
Clay, Laura (i142), b.1815-d.1817
Clay, Lucretia Hart (i138), b.1809-d.1823
Clay, Lucretia Hart (i942), b.1839-d.1860
Clay, Lucretia Hart (i971), b.1851-d.1923
Clay, Lucy Jacob (i969), b.1844-d.1863
Clay, Lucy Starling (i1443)
Clay, Martha (i955), b.1838-
Clay, Mary (i1812)
Clay, Mary (i1936)
Clay, Mary (i1940)
Clay, Matilda (i954), b.1835-d.1835
Clay, Minnie R. (i950), b.1848-d.1892
Clay, Miriam (i1950)
Clay, Nathaniel Hart (i968), b.1861-d.1862
Clay, Robert Pepper (i1445), b.1903-d.1977
Clay, Robert Pepper (i1448), b.1941-
Clay, Rose Victoire (i948), b.1845-d.1878
Clay, Susan (i1485), b.1897-d.1981
Clay, Susan Hart (i136), b.1805-d.1825
Clay, Susan Maria (i970), b.1855-d.1863
Clay, Susan Martindale (i1447), b.1935-
Clay, Theodore Wythe (i133), b.1802-d.1870
Clay, Thomas Hart (i134), b.1803-d.1871
Clay, Thomas Hart (i946), b.1843-d.1907
Clay, Thomas Jacob (i1458), b.1853-d.1939
Clay, Thomas Julian (i958), b.1840-d.1863
Clay, unknown (i1937)

Erwin, Andrew Eugene (i26), b.1830-d.1863
Erwin, Charles Edward (Ned) (i419), b.1835-d.1860
Erwin, Edward Clay (i6753), b.1860-
Erwin, Elizabeth J. (i1957)
Erwin, Eugenia (i231), b.1864-d.1864
Erwin, Henry Clay (i416), b.1827-d.1859
Erwin, James (marriage to Anne Brown Clay) (i52), b.1796-d.1851
Erwin, James, Jr. (i417), b.1828-d.1848
Erwin, Julia D. (i415), b.1825-d.1828
Erwin, Lucretia Clay (i227), b.1854-d.1929
Erwin, Lucretia Hart (i418), b.1829-d.1866
Erwin, Mary (i436), b.1832-d.1832
Erwin, Mary Webster (i13), b.1861-d.1931
Erwin, Nettie Russell (i229), b.1857-d.1889

Hulette, John Talbot (i7153), b.2002-
Hulette, Margaret Young (i7144), b.1969-
Hulette, Matthew William (i7149), b.2000-
Hulette, Sarah List (i7150), b.1969-
Hulette, Sidney Harrel (marriage to Sarah Anderson List) (i1100), b.1941-
Hulette, William Sidney Anderson (i7147), b.1968-

LaBach, Elaine Parker (i562), b.1975-
LaBach, James Parker (marriage to Mary Webster Anderson) (i1), b.1918-
LaBach, James Parker, Jr. (i130), b.1943-
LaBach, Mary Ellyn (i128), b.1940-
LaBach, Virginia Kathryn (i561), b.1972-
LaBach, William Anderson (i3), b.1938-

List

List, Alexandra Farley Anderson (i7186), b.1987-
List, Alison Chenault (i7960)
List, Anne Hagan Rye (i7187), b.1989-
List, Ashley Sheldon (i7962)
List, David Anthony (i1104), b.1952-
List, Henry Clay Anderson (i1103), b.1950-
List, Henry Clay Anderson, Jr. (i7963)
List, Louis William (marriage to Sarah Gibson Anderson) (i223), b.1923-d.1972
List, Louis William, III (i1102), b.1945-d.1998
List, Louis William, IV (i7185), b.1974-
List, Lucia Devereaux (i7184), b.1976-
List, Sarah Anderson (i1101), b.1944-

McDowell, Alice D. (i1975), b.1913-
McDowell, Ann Clay (i1981), b.1891-
McDowell, Ballard (i2002), b.1877-d.1881
McDowell, Henry Clay (i1939), b.1861-d.1933
McDowell, Henry Clay (i1971), b.1898-d.1898
McDowell, Henry Clay (i2004)
McDowell, Henry Clay (marriage to Anne Brown Clay) (i957), b.1832-d.1899
McDowell, Henry Clay (marriage to Elsie Clay) (i1939), b.1861-d.1933
McDowell, Julia Prather (i1991), b.1868-d.1942
McDowell, Madeline (i2000), b.1872-d.1920
Mcdowell, Mark (marriage to Beth Disharoon) (i1496)
McDowell, Nanette (i1965), b.1859-d.1948
McDowell, Thomas Clay (i1972), b.1866-d.1935
McDowell, William Adair (i1968), b.1863-d.1925
McDowell, William Cassius Goodloe (i1988), b.1895-
McDowell, William Cochran (i1973), b.1888-d.1936

Simpson, Anne Clay (i8549), b.1971-
Simpson, Eugene Erwin (i1055), b.1880-d.1969
Simpson, Hart Wood (i8553), b.1969-
Simpson, Henry Clay (i1056), b.1896-d.1986
Simpson, Henry Clay (i1960), b.1938-
Simpson, John M. Clay (i1053), b.1877-d.1895
Simpson, Josephine Clay (i1054), b.1879-d.1961
Simpson, Josephine Clay (i8550), b.1974-
Simpson, Josephine Russell (i1963), b.1946-
Simpson, Katherine Hathaway (i8548), b.1970-
Simpson, Minor Young (marriage to Lucretia Clay Erwin) (i228), b.1836-d.1921
Simpson, Word Wood (i1962), b.1941-

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