Ashland for over 200 years has been a magical place for children to play. From Henry Clay’s own children and grandchildren to his son James and Susan’s ten children, to his granddaughter Anne Clay McDowell’s girls, the estate’s young occupants delighted in their surroundings. And it was not only the Clay children who grew up … More Children at Ashland
Children have always found Ashland to be a magical place to play. From Henry Clay’s children and grandchildren, to James and Susan’s brood, to the McDowell girls, the estate’s young occupants delighted in their surroundings. And it was not only the Clay children who grew up at Ashland: generations of African-American children of enslaved or … More Children at Ashland
Children have always found Ashland to be a magical place to play. From Henry Clay’s children and grandchildren, to James and Susan’s brood, to the McDowell girls, the estate’s young occupants delighted in their surroundings. And it was not only the Clay children who grew up at Ashland: generations of African-American children of enslaved or … More Children at Ashland
Children have always found Ashland to be a magical place to play. From Henry Clay’s children and grandchildren, to James and Susan’s brood, to the McDowell girls, the estate’s young occupants delighted in their surroundings. And it was not only the Clay children who grew up at Ashland: generations of African-American children of enslaved or … More Children at Ashland
History of a House Museum 