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Transylvania University. Occupation. Farmer. lawyer. diplomat. politician. Thomas Hart Clay (September 22, 1803 – March 18, 1871) was the U.S. ambassador to Honduras and Nicaragua, [1]. He was a son of Henry Clay .
Thomas Hart Clay (22 September 1803- 8 March 1871) Susan Hart Clay (11 February 1805-18 September 1825) Anne Brown Clay (15 April 1807-10 December 1835) Lucretia Hart Clay (February 1809 – 18 June 1823) Henry Clay, Jr. (10 April 1811 – 23 February 1847) Elizabeth H. Clay (5 July 1813 – 11 August 1825) Laura Clay (16 October 1816 – 5 ...
Hart proved to be an important business connection for Clay, as he helped Clay gain new clients and grow in professional stature. Hart was the namesake and grand-uncle of Missouri Senator Thomas Hart Benton and was also related to James Brown , a prominent Louisiana politician, and Isaac Shelby , the first governor of Kentucky . [21]
Thomas Hart Clay’s wife was Marie Mentelle. Green – The Woodlands owned by James Erwin and his wife, Anne Brown Clay, as it was when auctioned in 1852. Yellow – The main Ashland estate as it was when auctioned in 1853. It was bought at auction by James Brown Clay.
5Lucretia Hart Clay (1781-1864) was born in Hagerstown, Maryland, the youngest daughter of Colonel Thomas Hart. Her family moved in 1794 to Lexington, where her father had substantial land holdings through his activities as one of the organizers of the Transylvania Company. He soon became one of the wealthiest merchants in the
Furthermore, Henry Clay, Jr.’s letters document his love affair with his wife Julia Prather and issues concerning his brothers, including Theodore Wythe, Thomas Hart, and John Morrison. Henry Clay’s correspondence also contains letters from various family members and friends as well as political figures like Daniel Webster and the Marquis ...
By his Grandson, Thomas Hart Clay. Completed by Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer , Ph.D. [American Crisis Biographies.] (Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs and Company. 1910. Pp. 450.), The American Historical Review , Volume 15, Issue 4, July 1910, Pages 874–876, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/15.4.874
