| Henry Jackson: | a barber, who was reputed to be an abolitionist, who turned in the runway slaves
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| H.V. Wilson: | A Cleveland jurist who wrote the letter to the runaway slaves owner. Was appointed federal judge in 1855 and presided over the Oberlin-Wellington slave case and the case of Lucy Bagby.
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| Alexander Williams: | Runaway slave
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| John Houston: | Runaway slave
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| Charles Stetson: | Volunteered services as a lawyer for the runaways
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| Thomas Bolton: | Assisted in the defense of runaways. Became a prominent Clevelander, helped draft the first city charter in 1835, was prosecuting attorney, helped to swing public opinion in N. Ohio against slavery. Elected judge in 1856.
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| Mr. Lindenberger: | agent for slave owner
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| H.B. Payne: | Successful Cleveland lawyer. Elected to Ohio Senate in 1851. Elected to U.S. Senate in 1884.
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| Judge Josiah Barber: | One of the original vice-presidents of the Cuyahoga County Colonization Society and the first mayor of Ohio City in 1837.
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| Edward Wade: | First president of the Cuyahoga Anti-Slavery Society and an active agent in the Underground Railroad. Elected to Congress in 1852 to 1861.
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| Alexander Bowman: | Helped furnish bail for runaway slave.
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| John Brown: | Helped furnish bail for runaway slave. A barber who was a prominent African-American Clevelander who was well known for his defense of African-American rights.
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