1810 Scott County, KY Interesting facts: This enumerator's L's, S's, and J's resembled each other in his writing. Only the rest of the name allowed me to differentiate between them. His capital R's often resembled N's making Rich[ar]d sometimes look like Nich[ola]s, however his small D's written above, as was done in his time, was very pronounced and recognizable. The most common name seemed to be William. The enumerator used various ways to abbreviate it, and even spelled it completely out. He was not consistant with his abbreviation for this name. The most uncommon names seen were: Angus, Ignatius, Rhoden, Travis (I have never seen this name in this time period), Cumberland, Ebbin, Honor, Benoni, Clifton, Annanias, Hilly, Harris, Colby, Hosea, Julius, Reason, Yerles, Zenus, Bevan, Goodall, and Erasmus. There were many widowers with small children in their households. Very few widowed females had slaves in their households. Most people enumerated with slaves in their households seemed to be grouped in clusters. The only exception were those who had very few slaves in their household. Among those who lived near each other, I noticed one was a Reverend who also had slaves. I found three neighbors who are all named Joseph. Two are most likely father and son as one is listed as a senior. There is another Joseph three houses away. I have yet to find "Lewis" spelled any other way, therefore, it is my feeling that there could be "Louis" in the census, but this enumerator chose to spell it "Lewis" each and every time. Do look out for this, and keep this in mind while searching for your Lewis/Louis. Other points to be made here are that there are various spellings on similar names, i.e.: Power & Powers, Dehony & Dehoney, so please look for spelling variations.