PART 2

^{Since the records with the African
Descendants’ names was filed in Adams County along with the traffickers and
dealers named, it can be fairly certain that the enslaved persons were sold at
the Forks-of-the-Roads from 1858 to 1861. The Forks-of-the-Roads enslavement
sale market in Natchez Mississippi was the only major human stock market in
operation on the eve of the “Civil War”

ENSLAVEMENT TRAFFICKERS AND DEALERS LISTED IN THE ADAM COUNTY RECORD BOOK WERE
AS FOLLOWS:

R. J. & J H. White Madison County Kentucky

Sinclair & Clark St. Louis Missouri

Kingpin Dealers Blackwell, Murphy & Ferguson Bourbon, Fayette Counties
Kentucky

W. F. White & Co Bourbon, Madison, Boyle and Fayette Counties Kentucky
& Lafayette Missouri

John H. Craigmiles Shelby County Kentucky

Pierce Griffin & W. A. Pullum Shelby, Fayette Counties Kentucky &
Richmond Virginia & Shelby County Tennessee (Memphis).

Edward Herndon Richmond and Alexandria Virginia

Charles P. Williams & J. H. Pogue Randolph Missouri

James M Miller Marion County Kentucky

W. T. White & Co Fayette County Kentucky And Lafayette Missouri

William G. Robinson Warren County Kentucky

White, Williams & Pogue St. Louis Missouri

Daniel Cox St. Louis Missouri

Joseph Biggs St. Louis Missouri PLEASE NOTE JOSEPH BIGGS’S RUNAWAY FROM
FORKS/ROADS

Pierce Griffin Shelby County Tennessee (Memphis)

Rober McCampbell Shelby Kentucky

McCampbell & Harris Fayette County Kentucky

Robert J. McCampbell Shelby County Tennessee

Henry Harris Shelby County Kentucky

Robert P. Snell St. Louis Missouri

William J. Gray Jefferson County Kentucky & St. Louis Missouri

Marsh & Hampton Davidson County North Carolina.

John R. Cleary Fayette County Kentucky

S. Wood Richmond Virginia & Shelby County Tennessee (Memphis).

Megonan & Thomas Jefferson County Kentucky (Louisville)

James N. White & Co. Lafayette Missouri

N. M. Lee Richmond Virginia

T & J Arterburn Jefferson County Kentucky

Perhaps the enslavement pen in Kentucky ripped-off by the Freedom Center to
showcase in Cincinnati Ohio, held some of the very enslaved African
Descendants in captivity that were sold at the Forks-of-the-Roads.}