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Summer 2007 Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 30, Number 3 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]

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This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Longhunter

Volume xxx - Issue 3 Summer, 2007

ISSN 1067 7348

Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Bowling Green, Kentucky SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P. O. Box 1782 Bowling Green, KY 42102-1782

2007 Officers

President Gail Jackson Miller, CG~ gailmiller@ mindspring.com Longhunter Editor 425 Midcrest Drive, Bowling Green, KY , 42101

Vice President J. Mark Lowe, CG'· 505 Josephine, Springfield, TN 37172

Secretary Cora Jane Spiller 1056 Oakland Road, Oakland, KY 42159

Treasurer Rebecca Shi pley 702 Eastwood, Bowling Green, K Y, 42103

Membership Membership in the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society is open to anyone interested in research in A lien, Barren, Butler, Edmonson, Logan, Simpson, and Warren County, Kentucky or th e ir neighbors. Dues is $20.00 per year fo r an individual or family. The quanerly publication, The LonghUnler, is included with membership. Membership extends from 1 January through 31 December.

Meetings The Society meets regularly at 6:30 pm on the thi rd Monday of each month in the Meeting Room on the first fl oor in the Kentucky Library at Western Kentuc,,), University in Bowling Green, Kentucky. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and prospective new members.

Queries Members may submit an unlimited number of queries. These should be limited to 80 words per query and shoul d contain at least one date and place. Send queries directly to the editor.

Book Reviews and Announcements Send books fo r review to the editor with prici ng and ordering information. All donated books are placed in the Special Collection at the Kentucky Library at Western Kentucky Uni versity. Members may list any book which they have published in our MEMBER PUBLICATION LI ST at no charge. Send a list of books for sa le with descriptions, pricing, and ordering information to the editor.

Back Issues C urrent and back issues of The Long/wnw' from 1987 are available fo r $5.00 each, post paid. Some pre- 1987 individual issues are still available. Issues for the period 1978-1986 are available on CD-Rom [requires Adobe Acrobat Reader) for $20. Orders should be placed at the Society's address. THE LONGHUNTER Volume xxx - Issue 3 Summer, 2007

Table of Contents Books of Interest to our Mem bers 98 Lillian South, Kentucky Public Health Physician 99 Nancy D. Baird Judge H . H. Tye's Woodford Pudding and Sauce 101 anny Cemetery, Warren County, Kentucky 102 ShirlelJ Ingram Smith-Runner Cemetery, Warren County, Kentucky 104 Sue Se nsening Gleanings From Henrietta Benton Johnson's Scrapbook, Warren County, Kentucky, 1869-1922, Part 4 105 Sue Spurlock Judge John H all, Ba rren County, Kentucky 114 1899 Warren County, Kentucky School Census, District 1, Smiths Grove 115 Gail Jackson Miller First County Court Business of Warren County, Kentucky, 1798 118 Simpson County, Kentucky Families in 1850, Part 10 119 Patricia Reid and Gail Jackson Miller Logan County, Ken tucky Emancipations, 1792-1865, Part 2 125 Judy Lyne Index 131 Deed Abstract [Form] 139

Editor's Note: We are sorry to report the loss of two of our long-time members recently. We wish to express our sympathy to their fa milies. They will be rnissed.

Mrs. Drusci lla (Stovall) Jones died on 3 October 2007 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. She was 100 yea rs old. The Logan County native was a genealogist who helped many people in this area to learn about thei r fa mily. She was the daughter of the late John W. Stovall and Rosa Lillie (Flowers) Stovall an d the wife of the later E. P. "Ras" Jones.

Mrs. Chr istine (Parker) Lowe died 29 September 2007 in Robertson County, Tennessee. She was born 23 May 1924 in Warren Coun ty, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John James and Bessie Parker and the mother of past Society president, J. Mark Lowe Books of Interest to our Members::

Joseph Taylor, Jr.-Sarah Best Family-Volume 1, 768 pages, hardbound, fully indexed, $45 plus $5 shipping. Order from Shari Franke, 6147 50. 2250 East, Ogden, Utah 84403. Tells about the early Taylor family in North Carolina in colonial times. It then moves to Joseph and Sarah Taylor in Warren County, Kentucky in 1808. Continues with Joseph Taylor, Jr. family: Frances Taylor Cherry, Amy Taylor Wallace, Delilah Taylore Wallace, William Warren Taylor, and Allen Taylor.

Joseph Taylor, Jr.-Sarah Best Family-Volume 2, NEW, 1,028 pages, hardbound, indexed, $55 plus $5 shipping. Order from Shari Franke, 6147 50.2250 East, Ogden, Utah 84403. Continues with the family of Joseph Taylor, Jr. Starting with Mar y Ann Taylor Cherry Upton, Seraphy Temperance Taylor Smart, Nancy Taylor, Sa rah Best Taylor Hudnall, Joseph Best Taylor, Elizabeth Ann Taylor Goode, Charlotte Taylor W11ite. Many new pictures. Both volumes may be ordered together for $90.

William Michael Wilson, History of the Eleventh Kentuck-y Volunteer InfantnJ Regiment, Un ion Army, Bowling Green, Kentucky: Landmark Association, 2006. The book is 400 pages, hard-bound with photographs, endnotes, maps, and charts. It can be ordered from Landmark Association, P. O. Box 1812, Bowling Green, Kentucky, 42102-1812. Orders to be shipped first class should add $2.50 for shipping. A form for ordering the book can be printed by going to Mike Wilson's website at http://www.buq.!Oo.com.

Society Publications Mary Lynn Claycomb, Jonathan Jeffrey, and Gail Jackson Miller, The Burgess Funeral Home Records, Bowling Green, Kentucla), 1930-1969, Bowling Green, Kentucky: By the authors, 2004. The book gives name, date of birth, date of death, loca tion of the record in the manuscript collection in the Kentucky Building, and the place of burial where listed. It also lists useful informati on from the receipts which no longer exist. The book is soft bound and 82 pages long. It can be ordered from the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society, P. O. Box 1782, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42102-1782 fo r $13.00 postage paid.

-Back in Print- Only a limited number of copies available. Patricia E. Reid, United States Census Warren County Kentucla) 1860, Bowling Green, Kentucky: By the author, 1986. This book makes the census material easy to use. Annotations give the rea der the benefit of Mrs. Reid's extensive knowledge of Warren County families. The book is soft-comb bound and 386 pages long. It can be ordered from the Southern Kentucky Genealogica l Society, P. O. Box 1782, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42102-1782 for $45 .00 postage paid. The Longhunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 99 . Lillian South, Kentucky Public Health Physician

Nancy D. Baird, Kentucky History Professor Kentucky Library and Museum Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Kentucky

Dr. Lillian South was born near Bowling Green, Kentucky on 31 January 1879, the daughter of Dr. J. F. South and Martha Belle (Moore) South. After earning several degrees in the fields of health and medicine, she returned to Bowling Green and formed a professional partnership with Drs. J. N. and A.T. McCormack. In 1910, she entered th public health service and was appointed director of the Bureau of Bacteriology and Epidemiology of the Kentucky State Board of Health. She was a member of numerous medical organizations and in 1963 was elected a member of the Royal Society of Health founded in England in 1876. After many years as a professional single woman, she married Judge H. H. Tye of Williamsburg, Kentucky. He passed away in 1948. Dr. South died in 1 966 and was buried in Williamsburg.

The professional world has opened Kentucky first in two areas: the first state to to women during the last several decades employ a full-time bacteriologist and the and our da ughters can enjoy any career first to run a bacteriological laboratory. they choose. However, early in the last Lillian South was the nation's first woman century, women rarely became architects, to fill these positions. attorneys, or practiced medicine. Lillian As bacteriologist, Lillian South South was the exception. conducted studies of a number of maladies Lillian South was a native of Warren that plagued Kentucky including leprosy, County and the daughter of a physician. malaria, trachoma, and hookworm. Her She attended local schools and graduated first research involved hookworm. By mule, from Potter College, earned a nursing buggy and Model T, she surveyed 56 degree from General Hospital at Patterson, counties discovering appalling sanitation New Jersey, and in 1904 received her everywhere and a direct correlation Doctor of Medicine degree from the between hookworm and poor sanitation. Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Dr. South later told a reporter that she had She would eventually do post graduate "systematically examined nearly 9000 studies at the Mayo Clinic, the Pasteur bowel movement" and from these results Clinic in Paris, and at Johns Hopkins School estimated that more than 30% of the state's of Public Health becoming the first woman residents were infected with hookworm. In in Kentucky to have a degree in public some remote areas of eastern Kentucky, health. Dr. South practiced medicine briefly hookworm infection rates ran as high as in Bowling Green and in 1910 joined the 90%. Her survey resulted in a $20,000 grant State Board of Health, then located in from the Rockefeller Foundation. South Bowlin g Green as its bacteriologist. The used the funds to print pamphlets and following year she founded the Board's circul ars conducting a massive campaign to bacteriology laboratory. These actions made educated Kentuckians about this The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 100. debilitating parasite and how to prevent foreign countries. Two years after South infection by screening windows and retired, the school joined the University of building sanitary privies. At the 1914 Louisville. American Medical Association Convention, In an interview witl1 Pulitzer Prize Lillian South won a gold medal for the winning nove list Marjorie Rawlings, Lillian exhibit she prepared about her fight against South admitted that although she had hookworm. feared that the state's male physicians As State bacteriologist, Lillian South would resent her position with the Board of oversaw the bacteriology lab and the Health she had found the opposite to be preparation of quite literall y tons of true. When asked if she would recommend vaccines. Through her lab, she provided her job to other young girls, she replied, vaccines for twelve scarlet fever epidemics, "My work is quite interesting, but I six cerebral meningitis epidemics, and wouldn't advise any girl who isn' t willing twenty-five small pox outbreaks. She was to make a good many sacrifices to study involved in providing serum to prevent 894 bacteriology as seriously as I have studied it cases of rabies. She answered government My home is here in the Board of Healili appeals for vaccine to prevent typhoid Building, just across the hall from my office. fever to Mississippi flood victims during Many times I have gotten up in the night to the 1937 flood and distributed over 6000 ship vaccine by plane to an epidemic area." bottles of diphtheria antitoxin. Dr. South Winsome and attractive, Lillian estimated that she and her lab made South did not wed until she was 47 years enough typhoid vaccine to innoculate old marrying Judge H. H . Tye of twelve million Kentuckians. Under her Williamsburg. She belonged to a long list of supervision, the Board's laboratory was professional organizations. She was the first open twenty-four hours a day and fill ed woman to serve as vice president of the requests for aid within one hour. American Medical Association and was In 1922, the Board opened a listed in the 1938 Whose Who in America. laboratory school which South supervised. On her retiremen t in 1950, someone asked The school was the first established under her about the key to her success. Her the auspice of a state board of health and it answer, "Hard work and ambition have quickly acquired a reputation for been my only aids." Lillian South died in excellence. Its grad ua tes joined heal th 1966 at the age of 92. boards in every state as well as a number of The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 101 .

Judge H. H. Tye's Woodford Pudding

From Marion Flexner, Out of Kentucky Kitchens [originally published in 1949], Lexington, Kentucky: University of Kentucky Press, 1989.

Judge H. H . Tye of Williamsburg, Kentucky was one of the most charming gentlemen I've ever met. In his rambling Victorian house, with the able assistance of Arthur [Robinson], his cook and family retainer, he offered a brand of hospitali ty reminiscent of his Scottish ancestors, who came to this country so many years ago. The Laird of Williamsburg, as we affectiona tely ca lled him, was noted fo r his excellent table, as welJ as his witty conversation and his weekly newspaper column "Broom Sedge Philosophy." Dr. Lillian South (who was Mrs. Tye in private life) gave me some of the "Jedge's" famous recipes. Here's one I copied from a private ledger. This was a favorite Kentucky dessert for many generations and there are many versions of it. Certainly it is closely related to old English jam pudding. Some top it with meringue, but since the Judge'S recipe did not call for it, I give it here as it was given to me. y, cup of softened butter or margarine 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 2 tsp baking powder 3 egg yolks 1 tsp cinnamon, Y, tsp nutmeg, 1 y, cups blackberry jam 1/4 tsp cloves 1 cup milk 3 egg whites well beaten

Cream the butter or margarine with the sugar. Add egg yolks and blackberry jam . Sift flour with baking powder and spices. Add milk and butter mixture alternately to fl our mixture. Fold in the well-beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased mold or pyrex dish and bake in a moderate over (375°) until pudding sets, y, hour to 45 minutes. Serve hot with:

Pudding Sauce for Woodford Pudding y, cup softened butter (no substitutes,) 1 well-beaten egg y, cup sugar 1/4 cup brandy or whiskey (more to taste)

Cream the butter w ith the sugar. Add the egg. Stir in a double boiler until mixture thickens. Do not boil. Add the brandy or whiskey. Serve at once. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 102.

Nanny Cemetery, Warren County, Kentucky

Contributed by Shirley Ingram 7800 Hopkinsville Road Cadiz, Kentucky

Shirley received the following transcript from James Cooksey. Eloise Justice Graybeal who died 1 November 2006 was the compiler. The cemetery is located on the James Garnett and Lois Cooksey farm about 114 mile behind the house at 12010 Woodburn-Allen Springs Road near the Warren County-Simpson County line.

Martha G., wife of J. M. Lightfoot, 25 Rebecca A., daughter of Alfred and Nancy February 1852 - 10 July 1904. A. Justice, 15 February 1876 - 7 January J. M. Lightfoot, 8 April 1838 - 3 January 1887. 1923. Nancy A[nn] Justice, 27 April 1849 - 26 July 1932. [Wife of Alfred.] Mary J., w ife of J. M. Lightfoot, 17 April Alfred justice, 19 july 1844 - 6 October 1916. 1842 - 30 October 1899. Mollie F. Lightfoot, wife of j. M. Lightfoot, J. A. Lightfoot, 6 November 1861 - 15 16 April 1861 - 4 January 1926. February 1927. Nancy, wife of Elias Morgan, 5 June 1832 - Charles Morgan, 31 July 1833 - 17 15 February 1910. November 1903. Elias Morgan, 8 March 1835 - 24 January 1901. John Frank, son of H. S. and Alma Hoimes, 23 July - August 1906, our baby. Martin Duncan, December 1804 - 27 July 1877. Arnette, wife of J. W. Cox, 13 June 1869 - 22 Rebecca, wife of Martin Duncan, 1810 - 1 April 1895. December 1872.

Arrora Rickman, 2 December 1867 - 27 June Amy Nanny, w ife of Abner N anny, 5 1890. December 1782 - 2 June 1871.

James S. Justice, 24 February 1871 - 5 Rebecca Morgan, 29 November 1839 - 26 September 1939. May 1863, Age 23, 5 months, 27 days.

Ellar, daughter of J. S. and Hassie justice, 23 Elizabeth, w ife of John Morgan, 20 December 1895 - 11 February 1903. February 1807 - 14 July 1864. John Morgan, 17 January 1804 - 31 December 1865. Aged 61, 11 months, 14 days. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 103.

Wi lliam Morgan, son of John and Elizabeth Isaac Justice, 12 September 1849 - 8 Morgan, 26 January 1827 - 3 March 1898. December 1854. Francis, wife of Wm Morgan, 3 September 1830 - 18 May 1903. Ebekah [si c] Justice, 9 April 1837 - 5 November 1852. W. M. Duncan, 5 March 1857 - 18 October 1932. Martin C. Justice, 21 December 1835 - 27 February 1877. Myra Duncan, 30 December 1830 - 16 May 1863. R. [Robert] H. Justice, 17 October 1809 - 23 March 1859. Alfred Duncan, 11 July 1821 - 28 August 1914. Sarah Burley, 3 June 1836 - 4 April 18[?]8.

Isabella Morgan, 11 September 1777 - 7 Lucinda Justice, 12 August 1834 - 27 ovember 1862. Age 85, 1 month, 26 days. January 1920. [Wife of J. A. Justice.] J. A. Justice, 29 April 1832 - 28 January 1898. Lu cy B., daughter of A. J. and Mary Ru sh, 11 April 1857 - 5 September 1860. Fount W. Justice, 17 January 1866 - 29 February 1892. Mary, wife of A. J. Rush, daughter of John and Elizabeth Morgan, mother of Dr. Rush, Wiley Sherman, 20 February 1826 - 14 18 April 1838 - 4 July 1889. October 1886.

Wille Earl, son of B. D. and Rebecca Moore, Mary, wife of R. H. Justice, married 19 25 September 1923 - 22 September 1924. August 1829. [Born 1813, died 1890.]

Nancy, wife of J. H. Caldwell, 30 April 1847 Martin Duncan, 10 April 1873 - 5 November - 13 April 1889. 1890.

James, son of Wm and Francis Morgan, 10 Arnie, wife of Wm B Lightfoot and January 1856 - 11 March 1857. daughter of Jm. and Jane Nanny, 28 December 1834 - 21 January 1861. Charles, son of Wm and Francis Morgan, 16 October 1853 - 10 December 1854. Jane, wife of Jm. Nanny, 2 [or 3] May 1808- 14 November 1871, Age 68 yrs, 6 months, 12 Infant son of Wm and Francis Morgan, 11 days. May 1852 - 15 June 1852. James M. Nanny, 14 October 1808 - 31 Infant daughter of Wm and Francis January 1888. Morgan, born dead 1 May 1851. The Longh unter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 104.

Amanda R., daughter of A. A. Lightfoot, 4 Infant son of J. B. and Fanny Lightfoot, 29 October 1856 - 2 January 1859. December 1894.

Allie E., daughter of Sidney and Rebecca J. B. Lightfoot, 1 August 1863 - 9.ApriI1924. Lightfoot, 10 February 1858 - 24 June 1862. Ann F., wife of J. B. Lightfoot and daughter Tabitha J., wife of J. H. Willoughby and of W. R. and Elizabeth Dodd, 3 July 1860 - 4 daughter of Sidney and Rebecca Lightfoot, April 1889. 29 March 1868 - 20 A pril1889. G. W. Nanny, 5 July 1875 -14 October 1930. Sidney Lightfoot, 29 April 1837 - 30 June 1932. Nancy J. Nanny, August 1847 - 17 August 1907, Age 55 years. Rebecca Lightfoot, 21 Aprll1838 - 18 August 1915. Abner Nanny, 27 October 1829 - 27 July 1900.

Smith-Runner Cemetery, Warren County, Kentucky

S ubmitted by Sue Sensening 9706 Porter Pike Oakland, Kentucky 42159

The cemetery, copied by Sue Sensening, is located on Garrett Hollow Road off Highway 526.

Runner Infant of William and S. Runner Margaret J. Runner b. May 8, 1830 dau of William Runner d. Dec. 22, 1830 b. Feb. 17, 1835 d. Dec. 1, 1914 Zerilda Jane Runner (Mother) [Second wife of Alexander C. Runner] Frances Angeline Runner b. May 21, 1843 dau of William Runner d . Apr. 4, 1923 b. Nov. 3, 1831 d. Sept. 2, 1864 Alexander C. Runner b. Nov. 10, 1825 Margaret Sarah Runner d. Nov. 23, 1900 wife of William Runner b. Apr. 30, 1803 d. Feb. 27, 1828 The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 105.

Sarah G. Runner ______Runner Second wife of William Runner [Could be Elizabeth Ru.nner, Adam's b. May 11, 1812 second wife.] d . March 31, 1868 b. 1785 d . Feb. 22, 1827 William Ru.nner b. Aug. 11, 1798 Sallie Miller d.Sept9,1889 dau of Adam and Elizabeth Runner d. Oct 2, 1834 Armilda P. Runner b. Nov. 3, 1851 Nancy Smith d. July 16, 1868 dau of Adam Runner

Adam Runner John Smith d . Oct. 17, 1816 b. Sept. 27, 1779 d. Dec. 31, 1840

Gleanings From Henrietta Benton Johnson'S Scrapbook, Warren County, Kentucky, 1869-1922, Part 4

Submitted by Sue Spurlock 537 L. C. Carr Road Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101

TI'l is series of articles was started in The Longhunter, Volume XI, No.4, almost twenhj years ago and was never completed. Since so many of our members have joined since that time, the entire series is being re-printed and completed. Commentary provided by past and present members has been included. Some information has also been added by the current editor. TI,e original series was hjped by Sue Spurlock with the fo llowing commentan;.

On occasion, we as researchers get lucky. Genealogical sources we thought to have vanished from the face of the earth appear as if by magic. Such was the case when Society member Patricia Reid loca ted and copi ed an area scrapbook from the post-Civil War period.

As far as is presently known, few Bowling Green newspapers have survived from the post-Ci vil War period. For that reason The Longhunter staff was a bit ecstatic when the The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 106.

scrapbook of Mrs. Henrietta Benton Johnson Ica . 1846-1922), a Warren County resident, was brought to our attention and permission was granted by Mrs. Johnson's great great niece, Ora Calista Nicholls of this city, to share the scrapbook with oUI readers.

This large scrapbook contains over 450 newspaper clippings, the majority of which are obituaries or announcements of wedding nuptials. As was the case with the keeping of most early scrapbooks, Mrs. Johnson fai led to note the date on her many clippings. However, the clippings appear to run the course of Mrs. Johnson's adulthood, 1869-1922 (some few being dated). Because the genealogical material contained in these clippings is not known to exist elsewhere, The Long/wYlter staff has decided to print the clippings in their entirety, continuing the series until all clippings are printed.

It appears that most of the clippings are from early Bowling Green papers. Some few were obviously mailed from other towns or cities to Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson lived for a time in Carmi, Illinois during the 1850s. News papers which were printed in Bowling Green during the post-Civil War period were: BowliYlg Green Gazette (1853-60?); Green River Pantagraph (1872-78); Park Cill) Daily News (first appeared in 1882 under the name of Bowling Green News); The Evening Journal (established 1899) and the Park Cill) Daily Times (established 1882) later formed the Times Jou rnal which ran 1882-1942. Also the Louisville Daily News was published in Bowling Green for a few months during the War years of 1861-62.

87. TRIBUTE TO MRS. WOODWARD. We a reconciled Creator. In this, h er life was a reproduce, from the Park City Times the sermon, appealing to all who knew her for following beautiful tribute to Mrs. Nellie a recognition of a religious belief that could Woodward. The little notice is well and thus work a miracle and enable the weak truthfully written: No more pathetic death little woman to tread the otherwise stony than that of Nellie Woodward has occurred path "as if to a festival." "After life's fitful in the city in many a yea r. Through sorrows fever she indeed sleeps well" for "she d id that few have, and amid difficulties that what she could to exemplify her faith, and seldom cumber the discharge of duty, she when fairly weighed it was very much." was patiently faithful and true. [Buried in Fairview Cemetery, Nellie H. Uncomplainingly and most affectionately, Woodward, 1866-16 July 1896.] she fought to her utmost strength for the daily bread of her little ones, and won it, 88. DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN. Mr. and never a frown clouded her fa ce and Landes Woodward, son of Mr. John T. never ought of bitterness fell from her lips Woodward, died Monday afternoon at the that the course of her life should be so hard. residence of his father on Park street. He Treading a way that was in shadow there had been in failing heal th for several was sunshine in her heart-the happy trust months and his death was not unexpected. of a Christian woman-with supremest faith Mr. Woodward was only twenty-one years in the sustaining love and sleepless care of of age and had for several years made his The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007 , Page 107. home in Pittsburgh, having only recently untimely death will be deeply and sincerely returned her on account of failing health. regretted. [Died 17 March 1897. Bu ried in St. The burial took place on Tuesday afternoon Joseph 's Cemeten) 23 March 1897.] at Fairview cemetery, Rev. W. K. Piner offi ciating. [Landers Woodward, 1875-13 July 91. HAPPILY WEDDED. MR. ED 1896.] DA VENPORT AND MISS LEE IRWIN MARRIED AT GALATIN YESTERDAY. 89. A very sad death was that of Julia, the The south bound noon train yesterday two year old baby girl of Mrs. Jno H. Wil­ carried away from this city as passengers kerson. The death occurred at the family Mr. Ed Davenport and Miss Lee Irwin and residence on Adam s street. The funeral Mr. James Patterson and Miss Carrie Ray. services will be cond ucted tomorrow morn­ The young people were bound for Gallatin, ing from the residence and the burial will and Mr. Davenport and Miss Irwin were be at Fairview cemetery. Only two weeks bent on matrimony. Arrived at Gallatin, ago the father was carried to his long home they were driven to the Sindle House and and the death of the baby was all the more soon had the necessary li cense and a sad on this account. The child was said to minister of the gospel present. At 3:15 have been an exceedingly bright and pretty o'clock the impressive words which united one. The cause of her dea th was lung fever. them for life were spoken by tI,e offici ating [john Wilkerson died 23 August 1896. His wife, minister, Mr. Patterson and Miss Ray being Nnn nie survived. Their child, Julia, died 5 the attendants. They returned on the 10:25 September 1896.] 0' clock train last night and were entertained at supper at tI,e resid ence of the 90. REMAINS OF JOE FLEMING bride's father, Mr. John Irwin, on Center ARRIVED HOME LAST NIGHT FROM street. They left for home this morning in NEW MEXICO. The remains of Joe Fleming the country and were given a dinner today who died at Lake Valley, New Mexico, by the father of the groom, Mr. William arrived home last night and will be buried Davenport. from the residence on Center street The bride is one of our ci ty' s most tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. attracti ve and interesting young ladies and Fleming was a young man about 23 years of is admired by all who know her. The groom age, a son of Mr. Pat Fleming of this city, is one of our county's most prosperous and was one of Bowling Green's most young farmers who is deservedly popular popular and best known young business wherever known. The many friends of th e men, until his health began to fail. Several young people will wish them every months ago he went West in the hope of happiness. There was no objection to the being benefitted by the climate and up to marriage on either side, the elopement was within a few days of his death seemed to be merely for the novelty of it. [The 1900 improving, but he suddenly took a turn for Warren Co unh), Kentuckl) Cens us lists them as the worse and rapidly declined until the having been married 5 years. ] end came. He numbered his friends by the score in Bowling Green and his sad and The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 108.

92. DEATH OF MRS. MURRAY. Mrs. Thursday evening and make their home in Ernaline Murray, aged sixty-four years, this city. There is no objection to the match died this morning at 9 o'clock at the but the young people do not desire an residence of Herbert Jenkins, on the Barren ostentatious wedding ad decided to go to River Pike, of pneumonia. She leaves th e Bishop and be quietly married. surviving several children. The funeral The bride-to-be is the daughter of services will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 Mr. J. S. PerkinS, of this city, and is one of o'clock from the Barren River Church, and Bowling Green's most attractive and the interment will be in the church popular young ladies. She is admired by a graveyard. [She apparently has no grave large circle of friends and acquaintances marker in the cemetery.! who will heartily congratulate her on the happy even. 93. MRS. JONES DEAD. SHE PASSED Mr. Criddle formerly lived in A WAY AFTER A WEEK'S ILLNESS OF Nashville, but has been a resident of P EUMONIA. Mrs. Mary B. Jones, wife of Bowling Green for several years, and has Dr. H. O. Jones, died at her home on the been engineer for the Bowling Green Ice & Russellvill e pike this morning of Cold Storage Company. He is an intelligent pneumonia, aged 55 years. She is daughter young man, exemplary in habits and genial of Mr. Warren Hines of this city, and had in disposition, and has made hundreds of only been ill a week, having contracted the friends since he came among us. The Times disease fro m taking cold during the recent in advance joins in the general congrat­ inclement weather. ulations which will be showered on Mr. The deceased was a most estimable and Mrs. Criddle. woman and kind neighbor and friend, and [By 1900, Annie R. Criddle was listed as a consistent member of the Christian widowed in the household of her parents, Joseph church for a number of years. A husband and Mary Perkins in the Warren Cou nty, Ky. and six children survive her, all of the Census. Annie had no children.} children being grown with one exception, who have the sympathy of a host of fri ends 95 . ENGAGEMENT OF DR. ARTHUR T. in their hour of affliction. Due notice of the McCORMACK TO MISS TYLER funeral will be given later. (The date of 1897 ANNOUNCED FROM CARLSBAD. The was written on this clipping.) [Died 9 April announcement is made from Carlsbad, the 1897.1 famous Austrian summer resort, of the engagement of Dr. Arthur T. McCormack, 94. WELL-KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE TO of this city, and Miss Marye Tyler, of BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY BY BISHOP Hopkinsville. Miss Tyler has been at DUDLEY. Mr. R. C. Criddle and Miss Carlsbad during the summer and tl1e Annie Perkins will leave Wednesday announcement was made today in the Paris morning for Louisville and upon arriving in papers and cabled to the United States. She the city will go at once to the residence of sailed yesterday from Genoa and will be in Bishop T. U. Dudley where they will be New York City about the middle of united in marriage. They will return on November to attend the marriage of her The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 109 . cousin , Miss Norton, to Mr. Henry Loney, Lawson House, of diseases incident to old of Staten Island. After this she will return to age. For a long time he had been an invalid her home at H opkinsville where on and had suffered from brain trouble. He December 16'h, in the Episcopal Church of was 72 years of age, a consistent m ember of that city, she w ill be led to the alter by Dr. the Baptist Church and a well beliked, McCormack. The young people will take an upright Christian gentleman. extended bridal trip and returning will The deceased leaves one child, Dr. J. make this city their home. L. Johnson's wife, to mourn his d eath, she Miss Tyler is well known in this city, having just returned from Europe in time to having a ttended Potter College and she is be with him in his last moments. The universally admired for her intelligence funeral w ill take place tomorrow afternoon and amiability. She is the accomplished at 3 o'clock from the Baptist church, daugh ter of the late Judge John A. Tyler of in terment follow ing at Fairview cemetery. H opkinsville, and niece of Hon. Exstein [Born 1825; died 16 August 1896.] Norton. For several years Miss Tyler has made her home in New York City where 97. "UNCLE DICK" POTTER CALLED she was a d ecided favorite in the best social INTO THE GREAT BEYOND. ONE OF circles of the metropolis, her grace of THE CITY'S OLDEST, BEST AND MOST manner, accomplishments and personal RESPECTED CITIZENS. Mr. Rich ard charms making her the most admired, Potter, better known as "Uncle Dick" perhaps, of all the admirable colony of Potter, died suddenly last Thursday southern girls in Gotham. morning at his home on 11 'h St. of h eart Dr. McCormack is too well known disease. H e had been to see about his horse in this city to need any extended notice at and on returning to the h ouse, felt badly the hands of The Journal. He was recently and laid down. In a few minutes he was graduated with honors from Columbia dead, before those about him could realize Coll ege in New York City, and has located his condition. here for the practice of his profession. H e is He was in his eighty-first year and admirably equipped, naturally and by one of this city's oldest, best and most education, for the work he has undertaken, highly respected citizens, known, loved and and unquestionably has a bright future admired by almost everybody. H e was a before him in the field of medicine. The d evoted member of the Christian church many friends of the young people will w ish and a man whose walks in life have ever them every happiness. [Arthur T7lOmas been consistent. McCormack married Mary M oore Tyler on 16 He was the father of eight children, December 1897.] who survive him, Capt. T. A. Potter, [?] Potter of Chattanooga; Wm Potter of Texas, 96. SUFFERS NO MORE. MR. HUGH F. Joe Potter, Jno Potter, [?] Potter, Mrs. Robt SMITH, AN AGED CITIZEN PASSES Graham, Louisville and Mrs. Woods. The AWAY AT 12 O'CLOCK. Mr. Hugh F. d eceased [?] the most prominent Masons [?] Smith one of the county's oldest and best and was buried with Masonic [?] . [One citizens died at 12 o'clock today at the corner of the clipping has been destroyed.] The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 110.

{Died 9 September 1897; buried in Hays several years and her death was not a Gravetprd in Warren Counhj, Ky.} surprise. She passed away at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the remains will 98. MRS. M. S. FLOYD. FORMERLY OF be brought here for burial and are expected THIS COUNTY DIES AT HER HOME IN to arrive on the 10 o'clock train tonight. NASHVILLE. Mrs. M. S. Floyd, a sister of The deceased was about seventy­ Dr. S. B. Johnson, of this city died two years of age, and was the sister of T. J. Wednesday at her home in Nashville after a and Benson Sublett, of this city. She had lingering illness, aged 67 years. The burial been twice married, but leaves only one occurred Thursday at Mt. Olivet Cemetery child surviving, Mr. J. M. Taylor. She had in Nashville. Mrs. Floyd formerly lived in been for years a devout member of the this county and was well known and while Methodist church and was an exceptional.ly Ii ving here was twice married. good woman, who was loved by Her first husband was T. J. Sweeney everybody. and after his death she was married to Gid eon Floyd, who preceded her to the 101. CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Jane G. grave a number of years ago. She leaves Stewart, widow of the later G. W. Stewart, surviving her two daughters in Nashville, di ed at her home in this city late Thursday one in Kansas and two sons, in Co lorado afternoon. For many years Mrs. Stewart Springs, Co lorado, all of whom are grown had been a sufferer from consumption and up. Mrs. Floyd had been for years a her death carne not unexpectedly. She was member of the Christian church and was a a much beloved woman and greatly devout and earnest Christian woman. Her admired by aU who knew her. She was a many friends in this city and county will be consistent Christian and possessed the pain ed to hear of hear of her death. confidence of her friends and acquaintances. The funeral occu rred Friday 99. BURIED AT LEBANON. Mrs. Mary afternoon, from her later residence at 4 Murrell Yo ung, and account of whose o'clock. illness appeared in the Press several days Mrs. Stewart had been twice ago, died on the 10'h instant at her home in married and leaves behind her six children. Mitchel.l , Ind. The remains were back to They are: B. B., A. R., and Miss Laura Kentucky and were interred today at Burchfield, and Mrs. Alice Martin, Mrs. Lebanon. Donna Martin and Miss Lanie Stewart. {Died 2 June 1898; buried in Fairview 100. MRS. A. D. ROBERTS. PASSES A WAY Cemetery.} YESTERDA Y EVENI GAT HER HOME AT DRESDEN, TE N. A telegram was 102. MISS DAVIDSON DEAD. DIED TN received by relatives last night announcing THIS CITY WED ESDA Y MORNING AT the death of Mrs. A. D. Roberts at Dresden, FOUR O'CLOCK. Miss Daisy Dean Tenn. Mrs. Roberts li ved with her son, J. M. Davidson died in this city, Wednesday Taylor, formerly of this county, but now of morning, at 4 0' clock. She had been a few Dresden. She had been in feeble health for weeks visit to her cousin, Miss Lul a Cox, The Lo nghu nter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 111. and was taken sick a li ttle more than a sense of the word, quiet in her deportment week before the end come. She was a an d always, and ·under all circumstances, a daughter of Mr. G. W. Davidson, the well perfect lady, she was one of tl,e most known banker of Auburn, and was his only universally popular young ladies in this child. Her mother, father, a half-brother part of the State. A death, such as this, and a half-sister remain to mourn her loss. ca uses us to stop and [line missing] has so A special train, from this city, left at 1 much to li ve for, and leave so many to o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and carried, whom life is a burden. We know that these besides the corpse, many fri en ds and things happen, and that "His way is not our relatives from this city. A host of grief way," and that all is done fo r some wise stricken friends met the car at Auburn. The and good purpose. Few people h ad so funeral services were conducted by Rev. much to li ve for as she, and fewer still who Burnett, pastor of the Baptist church, of made as good use of what kind p rovidence Auburn, from the residence of G. W. had sent her. Wealth, education, beauty and Davidson, father of the deceased. The brillian cy were all hers, and yet she was, funeral was conducted in a most during her whole life, the same modest, appropriate manner and one of the longest plain and unassuming Christian woman. processions ever seen in southern Kentucky She had a smile for friends-she had no fo llowed the corpse to its last resting place, enemies- and always a cheerful word for in the beautiful little cemetery at Auburn. every acquaintance, without regard to The procession was led by fifteen young position. To her bereaved family and ladies, who were members of the literary friends in Logan county, Warren sends her cl ub of which Miss Davidson was President deepest and most heart-felt sympathies, for at the time of her death. All of these young she loved, respected and admired the ladies were dressed in pure white and each deceased, and mourns for her as she would one carried a small bunch of daisies, which one of her own favorite daughters. [A poem were laid on the grave at the end of the followed.] [Born 18 July 1875, died 17 July ceremoni es. The grave was literally covered 1895, buried in Auburn Cemetery in Logan with flowers brought by friends. County, Ky.] Mr. Davidson was born and reared in Warren coun ty and Miss Daisy was so 103. W. E. PHALIN DIES AT THE AGE OF well known in this city that she could never 69. W. E. Phalan , one of the best known tell whether she was more at home in men in this section, died this morning at Logan or in Warren, whether she was best 1:30 o'clock at his home on College street, loved in the one town or the other. If she after a short illness incident to old age. He had li ved one day longer she would have was born in Logan county and came to this turned her twentieth year . Few young county fo rty years ago. H e was a prominent lad ies indeed ever visited this city whose farmer of this county until five years ago, death would have caused as much when the family moved into the city and profound sorrow as hers. Being of an took charge of the Cum berland Presby­ exceedingly amiable disposition, beautiful terian Orphan Asylum in this city. He was in face and figure, accomplished in every married to Miss Jennie Atkinson, fo rty-two The Longhunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 11 2. years ago, who survives him. He is also grace that tended to make up perfect young survived by two sons, Smith and Robert womanhood. Her popularity with all who Phalan, of this city; two daughters, Mrs. knew her, attested her true worth and Harry Carter, of this city, and Mrs. C. L. loveliness of character. She was a devout McGuire, of Oklahoma City. He is also Christian and an active member of the survived by two brothers, James and John Cumberland Presbyterian church, whose Phalan, of Auburn. faith was admirably exemplified at the very The funeral will take place from the moment when death claimed her. No resid ence, 1123 College street, Tuesday at sadder death ever occurred in the Park City 2:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted by than this untimely demise of a noble young Rev. Charles Galloway, assisted by Rev. A. woman. [Died 13 September 1897. 1 B. Houze. The following gentlemen are requested to act as pall bearers: E. W. Beck, 105. "PERKINS CAN SKATE SOME" Joe J. R. Graham, Henry Stone, John Cowles, J. Perkins, Jr., Bowling Green's trick skater, R. Ca mpbell, J. G. Denhart. The interment pulled off some excellent stunts last night in will be in Fairview cemetery. [William E. the Auditorium rink and the large crowd Pita/an, 1849-9 A pri/ 1918. ] present enjoyed to the fu Ll est ex tent the exhibition. Young Perkins knows how to 104. YOUNG WOMAN CUT DOWN IN skate both fancy and straight away and THE VERY MORNING OF LIFE. MISS under the tutelage of an expert would DAISY REED, OF NASHVILLE, DIES IN become as good as the best. THIS CITY, AT THE HOME OF DR. WRJGHT. Miss Daisy Reed, of Nashville, 106. HAD RELATIVES IN THIS CITY. The died at an early hour Monday morning at family of Mr. Joe Garland have received a Dr. A. C. Wright's, on Coll ege street, of telegram bearing the sad intelligence of the ty phoid fever after an illness of a little more death of Capt. Richard Vance, which than three weeks. She was a niece of Mrs. occurred suddenly yesterday morning at Dr. Wright and was the daughter of Mr. New Orleans. The ca use of his death was Erskin Reed, of Nashville, who is a heart disease, but the full particulars have prominent official in the missionary not yet been received here. movement of the Presbyterian church. Ca pt. Vance was a brother of Mrs. She came to this city from a visit to James Carter, who li ves at Twelfth and Smith's Grove about three weeks ago and Kentucky in this city, and made his home on arriving here it was ascertained that she here during the summers, but spent his was already suffe ring from typhoid feve r. winters in the South, usually at New Every attention was given her, but she Orleans. He leaves a brother in Indiana and graduall y grew worse and this morning, a nephew who is connected with the surrounded by loved ones, departed life. custom house at Bir mingham . He also had Her remains were shipped to three nieces, Mrs. J. R. Garland, Miss Li zzie Nashvill e at 12 o'clock and were interred at Carter, of this city, and Mrs. Hallie Wallace, that city yesterday. The deceased was of Scottsville, a nephew, Di ck Carter, of this eighteen years of age and possessed every ci ty. Mis Lizzie Carter and Miss Essie The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007 , Page 113.

Garland went to New Orleans several of the popular couple, but will come as a weeks ago to visit him and attend the general social sensation. Mardi Gras festivities and were with him at There is no better known nor more the time of his death. The burial will be in popular young man in Bowling Green than New Orleans. Elvis smith. He is one of the chief deputies Capt. Vance was a retired army in the county clerk's office and has as wid e officer and had reached a good old age and and acquaintance as anyone. He is a had never been married. He joined the splendid and loyal companion, and there is Union army in 1860, served through the nowhere a more lovable or truer friend. He rebellion with distinction and after the war is a Democrat of the old type and a member was over remained in the service until put of one of the best known and most on the retired list. After the war he was prominent families in Kentucky. Prior to his stationed with the troops in the West and debut into politics Mr. Smith was a tobacco saw a great deal of service on the frontier. handler and his connection with that Capt. Vance was well known her, industry her and in Louisville, made him was a man of rare intelligence, a good prominent over the state. talker and had an inexhaustible fund of Miss Campbell, who is to become reminiscences. He was also well known in Mrs. Smith, is one of the best known army circles and had the reputation of women in the county and a member of one being a fai thful soldier and a fearless of its most prominent families. She is a officer. His many fri ends here will regret pretty blonde, a daughter of Mr. George W. exceedingly to hear of his death. Campbell, and is popular in a very wide social circle. 107. Mr. David B. Campbell, the ex­ The marriage will be a quiet at steamboat man, is the oldest native born home affair. Only the immediate fri ends Bowling Green man now living in this city. and the relatives will be present. No He is seventy-nine years of age. He is the invita tions will be issued. Mr. and Mrs. only survivor in this county of the famous Smith will not take a bridal tour, but will at '49 gold seekers. He is one of the best once go to housekeeping at the groom's known men in Warren county and would home. pass for many years his junior. [Born 1823; died 23 June 1913.] 109. ONE OF THE OLDEST MASONS IN THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. WAS A 108. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE. MR. PROMINENT UNDERTAKER AND ONCE ELVIS C. SMITH AND MISS ELLEN BURIED THIRTY PERSONS IN ONE DAY. CAMPBELL TO WED DECEMBER 10. Mr. WAS BORN IN FRANCE. Mr. John C. Elvis C. Smith and Miss Ellen Campbell are Gerard, Sr., one of the oldest Masons and to be married December 10. The wedding undertakers in the State, died at his home will take place on the evening of that date in this city Saturday morning of causes and the announcement will not only be a incident to old age. Mr. Gerard would have pleasant surprise to the hundreds of friends been eighty three in November. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 114.

The funeral services were conducted other undertaker in the State. During the from his late residence at 4 0' clock Sunday war he buried here in one day thirty afternoon by the Masons. A large number persons. He buried some member of almost of old friends and Masons attended. every prominent family in the county Mr. Gerard was one of the best during his career. It became a matter of known men in Warren county. He was born sentiment with growing generations to in 1815 in the province of Loraine, France. have Mr. Gerard bury their dead for the He came to America when twelve years of reason that he had buried the members of age and settled in Ohio. He has been in the preceding generations who had died. Bowling Green since 1842, fifty-seven years. He was a good man and He was made a Mason in the Bowling accumulated wealth. He perhaps did not Green lodge in November 1849. He was the have an enemy on earth, but did have many oldest continual member of the local order. friends. He left all of his children in Mr. Gerard's wife died in 1882. They had comfortable circumstances, and his death, five children: Frank c., William c., Fred M. although having lived out h.is allotted time, and Eugene A. Gerard and Mrs. John Daily. will be deeply regretted by all who knew While Mr. Gerard has been in declining him. hea lth for several years he was able to be on The funeral procession which the streets until a few days before his death. follo wed the remains to their last resting Mr. Gerard was an undertaker here place in Fairview cemetery was one of the for fifty years. A long time ago he was in largest ever seen in the city. There were the furnjture and cabinet-making business. seventy-three carriages in line. [The year At one time he made all the furniture sold 1899 was written on the clipping.] in this section of the State. There never was !Died 29 July 1899.] a better known undertaker in Kentucky. He is said to have buried more people than any

Judge John Hall, Barren County, Kentucky

One of the first settlers to enter the wilderness of Barren County was John Hall. He was born in Scotland in 1749. Soon after he and Gri zel Coffee were married, they came to America and settled in Washington County, Pennsylvania. They remained there until they cam e to Barren County in 1798.

John Hall's home was on the north side of Beaver Creek below the Elk hole. He also entered and took up a one thousand acre tract of land two or three miles east of his house. A rich tract of land, it was called Hall's Rich Grove.

John Hall served as a teacher, surveyor, and a judge of the Quarter Session Court. He died in 1809 and was buried on his farm on Beaver Creek. The Longhunter, Vo lume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 115. 1899 Warren County, Kentucky School Census, District 1, Smiths Grove

Abstracted by Gail Jackson Miller, CG 425 Midcrest Drive Bowling Green, Kentucky

The information was abstracted from Warren County, Kentucky School Census labeled 1896, Warren County clerk microcopy 7031539. However, based upon the reported ages and birth dates ofthe children, the record seems to have been for 1899. The columns from the census in cluded below are: Names of parents or guardians; Names of children 6-20; Date of Birth; sex; age. The residence of all individuals in this district was listed as Smiths Grove except for the J. O. McGee family. They were listed as Rocky Hill Sta. This was a "white" school district. Spelling has been retained from the original document. Information in [J was implied by the document but not written.

Page 2. R. C. Wright, Chas Scriver, Dec. 15, 1880, L. C. J. Motley, Ora, born Mar. 1, 1881, male, 18. male, 18. Dr. B. F. Burke, Genie, Apr. 6, 1880, male, T. T. Page, Lula, born Feb. 10, 1891 , female, 19. 8. [Dr. B. F. Burke], Ola, Nov. 3, 1889, female, 9. Kate McDonough, John, born Sep. 14, 1881, male, 17. W. E. Allen, Charley, Nov. 20, 1887, male, [Kate McDonough], Kate, born June 9, 1886, 11. fe male, 12. [W. E. Allen], Horace, Nov. 11, 1889, male, [Kate McDonough], Ed P., born June 9, 9. 1886, male, 12. M. Cox, Jennie, Dec. 20, 1879, female, 19. R. C. Wright, George, Mar. 4, 1890, male, 9. [M. Cox], Hattie, Sep. 23, 1880, fem ale, 18. [R. C. Wright], Anne, Aug. 7, 1893, female, [M. Cox], Tom, Mar. 3, 1882, male, 17. 6. R. B. Allen, Ethel, Jan. 24, 1885, female, 14. B. S. Ewing, Willie Smith, Sep. 24, 1885, [R. B. Allen], Annie, June 15, 1887, female, male, 14. 11. [R. B. Allen], Robert, Nov. 5, 1890, male, 9. W. J. Wade, L. O. Wade, July 6, 1880, male, [R. B. Allen], Minnie, Jan. 11, 1881, femal e, 18. 18. [R. B. Allen], William, Aug. 24, 1883, male, G. W. Smith, Capitala, Aug. 17, 1879, 16. fe male, 19. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 116.

Wm Thompson, Hettie, Jan. 19, 1884, J. H . Wright, Walter, June 5, 1888, male, 11. fe male, 15. U. H. Wright], Pryor, Apr. 26, 1891, male, 8. [Wm Thompson], Cora, Nov. 19, 1885, U. H . Wright], Earl, Nov. 28, 1893, male, 6. fe male, 13. [Wm Thompson], Josie, Nov. 4, 1887, E. A. Barrick, Clarence, Feb. 16, 1893, male, fe male, II. 6. [Wm Thompson], Katie, Sep. 17, 1889, fe male, 9. C B. Marr, Myrtis, May 31, 1892, female, 7. [C B. Marr], Garland, Dec. 14, 1893, male, 6. Dr. J. B. Thomas, Sallie, Jan. 25, 1887, female, 12 .. C P. Spillman, Lalah, Jan. 16, 1880, female, 19. John Wrigh t, Walter, Sep. 22, 1883, male, [C P. Spillman], Everette Burt, Nov. 13, 15 .. 1880, male, 18.

J. D. Blakeman, Robin, Au g. 6, 1882, male, E. P. Easton, Katie, Apr. 24, 1887, female, 12. 16. [E. P. Easton], Parter Lee, Nov. 23, 1889, male, 9. Mrs. Nettie Wilmanson, Erwin, Aug. 20, 1887, male, 12. J. F. Allen, Ina, July 27, 1889, female, 9. [Mrs. Nettie Wilmanson], Norman, Jan . 10, U. F. Allen], William, Feb. 9, 1882, male, 17. 1889, male, 10. Dr. G. T. Ewing, Frank, Apr. 22, 1886, male, W. P. Lewis, Clyde, Oct. 1, 1890, male, 8. 13. [W. P. Lewis], Ira, Dec. 15, 1892, male, 6. L. L. Casey, Lila Pearl, Nov. 3, 1892, female, H. D. Smi th, Annie Redford, Nov. 9,1888, 6. female, 11. Sallie Bailey, Lizzie Bail ey, Jan. 31, 1880, Dave Kirby, H orace, Mar. 28, 1893, male, 6. female, 19. [Sallie Bailey], Nellie Moore, Ap . 11, 1891, W. T. Wright, Harry, July 24, 1880, male, 18. female, 7. [W . T. Wright], Maggie, Sep. 16, 1881, fe male, 17. T. J. Hudson, Ellen, July 25, 1884, female, 14. Theo HaU, Hiraman, Sep. 29, 1892, male, 6. [Theo Hall], Effie, May 25, 1881, female, 17. Page 4. [Theo Hall], Lizzie, Jan. 26, 1883, female, 16. [T. J. Hudson], Maud, Oct. 23, 1880, female, [Theo Hall], Zadie, Apr. 12, 1885, female, 18. 14. [T. J. Hudson], Vera, Apr. 2, 1884, female, 15. ------

The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 117.

H. S. Morehead, Byron, Dec. 31, 1887, age female, 10. male,11. [Dr. J. Wooten], Frankie, jan. 1, 1893, male, [H. S. Morehead], Gladis, Aug. 27, 1891, 6. female,7. [H. S. Morehead], William, Feb. 23, 1882, Mrs. Mary E. Collins, Sallie L., Jan. 31, 1881, male,17. female, 18. [H. S. Morehead], Mary c., Aug. 24, 1884, [Mrs. Mary E. Collins], William H ., Aug. 25, female, 14. 1880, male, 18. [Mrs. Mary E. Collins], Ch as. W., June 19, Felding Richie, Lala M., Dec. 8, 1886, 1882, male, 16. female, 12 .. [Felding Richie], Minnie E., Feb. 23, 1889, A. W. Brown, James B., July 30, 1885, male, female, 10. 13. [Felding Richie], Maude E., Sep. 26, 1891, [A. W. Brown], George A., Apr. 15, 1887, female, 7. male, 12. [Felding Richie], Poily, Oct. 9, 1882, female, [A. W. Brown], Marthy F., Mar. 22, 1893, 17. female, 6. [A. W. Brown], Dora, May 4, 1880, female, J. P. Grimes, Susie, Jan. 2, 1884, female, 15. 18. [J. P. Grimes], Ermine, Dec. 15, 1886, [A. W. Brown], Eddie, Feb. 8, 1882, female, female, 12. 17. [J. P. Grimes], Willie, Apr. 29, 1890, male, 8. Furgeson, Stella, Oct. 20, 1883, female, 16. M. Locke, Jennie, Feb. 14, 1888, female, 10. [Furgeson], Beulah, May 12, 1885, fe male, [M. Locke], Versa, Sep. 15, 1885, female, 13. 13. [M. Locke], Etha, Mar. 27, 1887, female, 12. [Furgeson], Lalah, Jan. 16,1888, female, 11. [Furgeson], Robert, Mar. 6, 1890, male, 9. J. H. White, Harvey, Mar. 21, 1889, male, 10. [J. H. White], Myrtle, Mar. 14, 1891, female, Dr. J. F. Cooke, Floy, Jun e 25, 1891, female, 8. 8. [J. H. White], Hugh, Apr. 26, 1893, male, 7. [Dr. J. F. Cooke], Hazelip, June 30,1893, male, 6. W. W. Witherspoon, John W., Oct. 26, 1891, [Dr. J. F. Cooke], Lera, May 13, 1879, female, male, 6. 19.

c. C. Scrugg, Davis, Feb. 16, 1880, male, 19. E. W. Bell, Rufus, Mar. 12, 1882, male, 17. [E. W. Bell], Willie E. Bell, Oct. 26, 1891, Dr. J. Wooten, jirnius, Jan. 6, 1880, Male, 19. male, 7. [Dr. J. Wooten], Tutt, Aug. 9, 1886, male, 12. Nathan Merideth, George W., Jan. 14, 1890, [Dr. j. Wooten], Minnie, July 8, 1888, male, 9. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 118.

[Nathan Merideth], Maude, June 26, 1882, Harry Green, Leslie, July 15, 1886, female, female, 16. 12. [Nathan Merideth], Dick, Oct. 6, 1884, male, [Harry Green], H aynes, Oct. 8, 1887, male, 14. 11 . [Harry Green], Catherine, Jan. 5, 1892, Wm Crump, Mable, Nov. 29, 1886, female, female, 7. 12. [Wm Crump], Frank, Nov. 30, 1890, male, S. P. Cooke, John 5., Aug. 9, 1889, male, 9. 8. [5. P. Cooke], Clifton, June 24, 1893, male 6. [Wm Crump], Embry, Jan. 20, 1893, male, 6. [Wm Crump], Mattie, Scp o2, 1884, female, Page 6. 14. P. A. Cooke, Clara, June 12, 1880, female, 18. Edward Bland, Helen, June 16, 1886, fe male, 12. J. D. McGee, Jam es, Dec. 12, ] 884, male, ]4. [Ed ward Bland], Jennie, Dec. 5, 1888, U. D. McGee], Florence E., Dec. 1, 1883, female, 10. fe male, 16. [Edward Bland], Estelle, July 21, 1891, [J. D. McGee], Hattie, Apr. 29, 1885, fe male, female, 7. 13. [Edward Bland], Mattie, July 13, 1881, female, 17. I. Edwards, Eulah, Oct. 7, 1887, female, 11. [Edward Blan d ], Owen, Mar. 10, 1884, male, [I. Edwards], Eddie, Sep. 10, 1889, male, 9. 15. [I. Edwards], Willie, May 15, ]890, male, 8. [I. Edwards], Charley, June 12, 1892, male, 6.

First County Court Business of Warren County, Kentucky, 1798

The first court was held Tuesday, January 20d 1798 at the home of Robert Moore. Others present were George Moore, James Stewart, and Bailey Anderson.

The first order of business was awarding to the lowest bidder the care of John Dickerson. Since November 16, 1797, Mr. Dickerson had been in the home of John Hall. Jacob Lock, Palmer Hall, John Butler, Joseph Lock, an d William Ninter reported having set up frequently with Mr. Dickerson and that 24 shillings for every 24 hours was inadequate fo r the costs, troubles, and losses sustained. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 119.

Simpson County, Kentucky Families in 1850, Part 10

Contributed by Gail Jackson Miller, CG 425 Midcrest Drive Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101

The information was h)ped from a card file kept by Patricia Reid of Bowling Green, Kentuckl) with her permission. The file was arranged alphabetically, with fami lies that had been listed in the 1850 Simpson County, Kentuckl) federal census plus information obtained from other sources. The cards are now in the possession of Gail Miller.

Household 587. Drake's Creek. Household 700. Sinking Creek. Listed in the 1860 Bates Co., Mo. Census. Harris, Hargus, Alexander, b. 1784 in N.C. Eli, b. 1812 in Ky. Selia, b. 1788 in N. C. Margret, female, b. 1816 in Ky . Alex, b. 1833 in Ky. Levi M., b. 1832 in Ky. James, b. 1836 in Ky. Household 449. Lived with Jas N. Gaines. Geo. W., b. 1841 in Ky. Harris, Martha S., b. 1843 in Ky. E. K , male, b. 1841 in Ky. M., female, b. 1846 in Ky. D., male, b. 1849 in Ky. Household 949. Lived with Brice Vineyard. Harris, Household 88. Lived with William Roberts. Elizabeth, b. 31 Mar. 1832 in Ky., Hargus, dau of Hensley G. & Malinda J., male, blacksmith, b. 1831 in Ky. J. (Vineyard) Harris. Mourning, b. 20 Feb. 1834 in Ky., Household 309. Lived with J. E. Haden. dau of Hensley G. & Malinda Hargus, J. (Vineyard) Harris. L., male, apprentice, b. 1831 in Ky. Household 728. Sinking Creek. Household 961. Lived with Rufus Harris, Campbell. Henry, b. 1790 in N.C. Hargus, W., female, b. 1800 in N.C. William, b. 1773 in Va. William E., b. 1827 in Ky., m2 25 May 1864 in Warren Co. to Household 667. Lived with Josiah Mary A. Browning. Barringer. May, Harrale, P., female, b. 1800 ill Va. Jesse, b. 1835 in Ky. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 120.

Household 749. Sinking Creek. Household 767. Harris, Harris, Christopher, b. 1795 in Ky., m 15 Oct James G., b. 1816 in Ky. 1816 to Nancy Vivion. E. A., female, b. 1824 in Ky. C. Y., female, b. 1804 in Ky. M. E., female, b. 1841 in Ky. M. L female, b. 1846 in Mo. Household 109. Sinking Creek. E. L female, b. 1850 in Ky. Harris, H ensley G., b. 26 Nov 1804 in Ky., Household 364. son of Christian or Harris, Christopher & Elizabeth Jeptha, b. 1787 in N.C. (Grubbs) H arris, m 10 Mar Mary (Travis), b. 1798 in N.C. 1831 in Madison Co., Ky to E. R., male, teacher, b. 1824 in Ky. Malinda J. Vineyard. S., female, b. 1829 in Ky. Malinda J. (Vineyard), b. 1815 in Edward, b. 1832 in Ky. Ky., dau of Wm and M., female, b. 1834 in Ky. Elizabeth (Stanley) Vineyard. Caren, b. 17 Mar 1836 in Ky., m 1 Elizabeth Frances, b. 1833 in Ky., m. Apr 1862 to John T. Tisdale. Duncan . Mourning Lb. 1835 in Ky. Household 768. Sinking Creek. In 1860 Mary E., b. 1837 in Ky. Williamson Co., Texas census. Joseph B., b. 18 Mar 1839 in Ky. Harris, H ettie, b. 1842 in Ky. John J., b. 1820 in Ky. John G., b. 1845 in Ky. S. E., female, b. 1824 in Va. Amanda E., b. 1847 in Ky., m. Geo. W., male, b. 1842 in Ky. McQuidy. Alexander S., b. 1844 in Ky. Elizabeth (Grubbs), b. 1755 in Va ., d. John G., b. 1846 in Ky. 1858, wid of Christian or Nathan, b. 1848 in Ky. Christopher Harris. Joseph P., b. 1850 in Ky.

Household 456. Li ved with J. B. Smith. Household 649. Lived with John G. Blewett. Harris, Harris, J. H ., male, blacksmith, b. 1830 in John M. or N., b. 1813 in Ky. Ky. David 0., b. 1840 in Ky.

Household 940. H ousehold 689. Gasper River. In 1860 Harris, Denton Co., Texas census. James, b. 1805 in Ky. Harris, Nancy, b. 1810 in Ky. Mary A., b. 1814 in Ky. M. A., female, b. 1834 in Ky. D. S., male, b. 1835 in Ky. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 121 .

C E., female, b. 1840 in Ky. George Calvin, b. 22 Mar 1840. m. 13 George W., b. 1842 in Terun. Dec 1870 to Amanda J. Foster C, b. 1844 in Ky. Downey. Rice R., b. 1848 in Ky. Sylvester Orner, h. 23 Jan 1844 in Ky. Polemon Elcanah, b. 18 April 1846 in Household 191. Spring Creek. Ky. Harris, Zenobra, female, h. 1847 in Ky. Nathan R., b. 23 Sept 1805 in Va ., m. McAllister, male, h. 1850 in Ky. 20 Mar 1827 to Eliz. Hail. Philips, Elizabeth (Hail), b. 5 Feb 1809 in Ky, R. B., male, h. 1832 in Ky. d. 27 Nov 1854. George Thomas, b. 14 Aug 1830 in Household 381. Lived with Thomas Alpin. Ky., m 6 Oct 1852 to Harris, Charlotta A. Eubanks. Susarunah, b. 1780 in Va. Mary Rachel, b. 12 Aug 1832 in Ky, d. 12 Sept 1853. Household 63. Drake's Creek. Sarah Elizabeth, b. 30 Sept 1835, d. 9 Harris, Sept 1853. Thomas, h. 1803 in Va. Nath an Dudley, b. 3 Feb 1837, m. 3 Nancy A., b. 1805 in Va. Sept 1847 to Rosanah Zech. G., male, h. 1828 in Va . James Gatewood, b. 10 Jan 1839. J. G., male, h. 1830 in Va. Emily Frances, b. 6 Apr. 1841 in Ky., Samuel, b. 1832 in Va. m 14 Feb 1856 to Douglas M. F., female, b. 1834 in Tenn. Newland. E. F., female, h. 1836 in Terun. John Carter, b. 24 Sept 1843 in Ky. Edward, b. 1839 in TelID. Louisa Hail, b. 1 May 1846 in Ky . Robert Durham, b. 20 June 1848 in Household 396. Lived with Ira Breedlove. Ky. Harris, William, b. 1828 in Ky. Household 707. Harris, Household 64. Nathaniel Knight, b. 4 April 1811 in Harris, Va ., d. 1 Jan 1874, ml. 17 Jan William W., b 1817 in Va. 1832 to Mary Downey, m2. Nan cy J. (Walton), b. 1827 in Ky . 28 Jan 1838 to Drucilla Cooper Johnson, m3. 28 Nov Household 286. 1841 to Nancy S. Philli ps. Harrison, Nan cy S. (Phillips), b. 31 July 1815 in Henry N ., h. 1831 in Ky, m 17 Sept Terun. 1848 in Sumner Co., Tenn to Emeline Josephine, b. 11 Feb 1839, d. Malind Finn. 19 July 1853. Malinda G. (Finn), b. 1832 in Ky. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 122.

Household 532. Household 808. Lived with Stanford Harrison, Prichett. Margaret, b. 1795 in Ky. Hays, F. M., male, b. 1834 in Ky. James, b. 1830 in Ky.

Household 444. Lived with Agnes Stewart. Household 1812. Sinking Creek. Harrison, Hays, William, b. 1829 in Ky. Jeremiah, b. 1760 in N.C. L. B., female, b. 1829 in Ky. J., femal e, b. 1803 in N . C. T. A., male, b. 1850 in Ky . J. A., male, b. 1830 in Ky.

Household 710. Drake's Creek. Household 811. Hatfield, Hays, Samuel. b. 1809 in Tenn. Jeremiah, b. 1830 in Tenn. Rebecca G. (Smith), b. 1811 in Ky. L., female, b. 1831 in Ky. John B., b. 1835 in Ky. Sallie H., b. 7 June 1837, m. 28 Dec Household 796. Lived with Wm Chauvin. 1858 to James W. Bradshaw. Hays, Samuel H., b. 1840 in Ky. John A., b. 1821 in Tenn. Erasmus, b. 1844 in Ky. Sarah, b. 1829 in Tenn. Rebecca F., b. 6 June 1847 in Ky., m. 23 Dec 1872 to George W. Household 344. Lived with Jacob Hendrick. Gaines. Hays, N. D., female, b. 1849 in Ky. N., female, b. 1836 in Ky. Price, G. W., male, b. 1800 in Ky. Household 810. Sinking Creek. Berry, Hays, W. D., male, b. 1822 in Ky. Samuel. b. 1800 in N.C. Murphey, c., female, b. 1834 in Tenn. T., male, b. 1834 in Ky. N., fema le, b. 1838 in Tenn. L male, b. 1840 in Tenn. Household 809. M., male, b. 1842 in Ky. Hays, Wm., b. 1844 in Ky. Alien, b. 1797 in N. C. S., female, b. 1795 in N.C. Household 270. Lived with A. Myres. James Alfred, b. 1829 in Ky. Hays, Mary M., b. 1830 in Ky. William, b. 1840 in Tenn. S. M., b. 1831 in Ky. William W., b. 1833 in Ky. Household 226. L male, b. 1837 in Ky. Heffington, c., male, b. 1815 in Ky. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 123.

Household 366. Drake's Creek. William P., b. 9 Mar 1832 in Ky., m. Heffington, 1 Mar 1852 to Elizabeth james, b. 5 jan 1794 in N . C , d. 23 Hudspeth, dau of Sterling & May 1879. Elizabeth (Myers) Hudspeth. Christina, b. 10 Apr 1795 in .C, d. Monroe, b. 1834 in Ill. 17 May 1870. Obediah, b. 1836 in Ky. Georgeanne, female, b. 1839 in Ky. Household 180. Lived with John Peden. john B., b. 1841 in Ky. Heffington, Rasner, David, b. 1838 in Ky. Uriah, b. 1829 in Ky.

Household 175. Household 39. Heffington, Hendrick, Thomas, cooper, b. 1778 in Va. Henry H., b. 1804 in Va. M. H., female, b. 1788 in .C S. or A., female, b. 1809 in Ky. M., female, b. 1809 in Ky. B. D., male, b. 1834 in Ky . E., female, b. 1818 in Ky . R. R, male, b. 1836 in II D. W., male, b. 1838 in Ky. L. A., female, b. 1838 in Ky. j., male, b. 1842 in Ky . A., female, b. 1840 in Mo. M. R , female, b. 1842 in Ky. B. P., male, b. 1843 in Ky . j. T. , male, b. 1849 in Ky. M., female, b. 1844 in Ky. . E., female, b. 1847 in Ky. Household 125. Drake's Creek. Hendrick, Household 495. Drake's Creek. A. A., b. 1788 in N .C Hendricks, Mary, b. 1800 in S.C Hertintha, female, straw hat maker, Samuel, b. 1831 in Ky. b. 1812 in Ky. Alvin H ., b. 1841 in Ky. Household 34. S. D., male, b. 1844 in Ky. Hendrick, Small, Edwin H ., brickmason, b. 1825 in Marg, b. 1792 in Ky. Ky. Elizabeth, b. 1830 in Ky. Household 413. Sarah Jane, b. 1850 in Ky. Hendrick, jane, b. 1819 in Ky. Household 84. Drake's Creek. j. R , male, b. 1837 in Ky. Hendrick, Sarah N. j ., b. 1840 in Ky., m. Gustavus, b. 1801 in Va ., son of Westley Hunt. Benjamin Hendrick, d, 1873. Dinning, Sarah Jane (Copeland), dau of john H., male, b. 1827 in Tenn. Copeland. S., female, b. 1822 in Ky. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 124.

Household 344. Drake's Creek. Household 116. Lived with Wm Walton. Hendrick, Hendrick, Jacob. B. 1797 in N.C. Josiah, b. 1846 in Ky. Sally, b. 1796 in .c. N. A., female, b. 1818 in Ky. Household 466. Lived with Jas. Leak. Josiah, b. 1827 in Ky., d. 7 Apr 1853. Hendrick, Hays, M., male, b. 1828 in Ky . ., female, b. 1836 in Ky. Household 4949. Drake's Creek. Household 48. Drake's Creek. Hendricks, Hendrick, Noah, b. 1819 in Ky. James, b. 1779 in N.C. M., female, b. 1812 in Ky. S. A., female, b. 1790 in Va. A., female, b. 1842 in Ky. S. A., female, b. 1823 in Ky. B. F., male, b. 1844 in Ky. J. P., male, b. 1830 in Ky. William R, b. 1845 in Ky. Caldwell, J. N., male, b. 1846 in Ky. D. H ., male, b. 1821 in Ky . J., female, b. 1846 in Ky. J. K., male, b. 1841 in Ky. L. P., female, b. 1848 in Ky. Stull, L, female, b. 1840 in Ky. Household 93. Drake's Creek. S., female, b. 1842 in Ky. Hendrick, Peter, b. 1800 in . C. Household 275. Lived with David H., male, b. 1827 in Ky. Hufhines. D., female, b. 1829 in Ky. Hendrick, S. B., male, b. 1834 in Ky. James, b. 1837 in Ky. William c., b. 1850 in Ky.

Household 297. Drake's Creek. Household 599. In 1860 Lawrence Co., Mo. Hendrick, Census. John T., b. 1794 in N.C. Hendrick, Tabitha (Doris), b. 1804 in Tenn. Richard, b. 1825 in Ky. R , female, b. 1829 in Ky. Sarah A., b. 1827 in Va. P., male, b. 1831 in Ky. John N., b. 1849 in Ky. S., male, b. 1834 in Ky . Nancy, b. 1835 in Ky. Household 671. Lived w ith John Copeland. James, b. 1846 in Ky. Hendrick, Wesley, b. 1828 in Ky. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007 , Page 125.

Logan County, Kentucky Emancipations, 1792-1865 Part 2

Compiled and copyrighted by Judy Lyne, 2006 Olmstead, Kentucky

This database is used with the permission of its author, Judy Lyne. It was previously published in Kentucioj Ancestors. Pat Foster made copies of the database and Sue Spurlock brought the information to the attention of The Longhunter editor.

The database compiles all references to emancipated orders, both in Order and Deed Books between the formation of Logan County in September 1792 and the end of the Civil War. Only the indexes of books covering November 1846 through December 1859 exist but they mention emancipated slaves, not descriptions or owners listed. The names are included here with estimated dates supplied.

In Logan County, the emancipations in the Deed Books are indexed under "Slaves" in the master index, 1792-1938. These are recorded in the database, some as duplica tions to the order book entries and some separate entries. This index also lists the immigrants and the slaves brought into Kentucky for personal use but these are not incl uded in the database for it refers only to those individuals emancipated.

One odd segment of Logan County history occurred between 1 January 1862 and 29 January 1862. In late 1861 and early 1862, Logan County was occupied by forces of the Confederate Army. Some freedmen were forced to work for this army and there were reports of freedmen being carried south and sold into slavery. Fearing for their freedom and that of their children, twenty freedmen voluntarily chose new masters, agreeing to be their sla ves for life. They also agreed to the binding of their children, the boys to age 21, the girls to age 18, in apprenticeship programs to the new masters. By August when the Union fo rces had driven out the Confederates, the freedmen realized they had been unduly influenced by the specifi c individuals who benefitted from their new ensla vement. Of the twenty who were enslaved by this voluntary court order, eleven are not in the records as plaintiffs in swts asking for the return of their freedom. Equity court records record the other nine stUng for and winning back their freedom. Of the 44 free Negro children bound to the various participants, only seventeen, those of the three families of Elijah and Elizabeth Broadnax, Bathia Cole, and Eliza Jane Bibb, show up in the later emancipation law suits.

The database includes the following columns: number; name of slave; master; book; page; date; and notes. These have been separated by semi-colons. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 126.

101; Isaac; Richard Dallam; Deed Q 418; 28 who died, George W. Hay was executor of Oct 1830; abt 35, witnessed by Eliza B. Procter's estate. Harwood and John Roberts. 111; Thompson; Marmaduke B. Morton; 9; 102; Reuben; Isaac B. McCuddy; 9; 17; Mar 122; Jan 1833; abt 33, abt 6'3", yellowish. 1831; abt 50, dark complexion, abt 5'11 ", tolerable gray head, James M. Beall gave 112; Dacey or Darey; Marmaduke B. security on bond. Morton; 9; 122; Jan 1833; abt 30, yellowish, 6'. 103; Solomon Jacob; William Owens; 9; 33; July 1831; abt 65, dark complexion, wooden 113; Rasco; Sherwood W. Atkinson; 9; 127; left leg, free as of 21 June 1831, bond given, Jan 1833; abt 36, under common size, now named Solomon Jacob. yellow complex ion.

104; Venis; David Caldwell; 9; 36; Aug 1831; 114; Sarah; David Barnett; 9; 139; Apr 1833; abt 50, very dark, free as of 5 Sept 1831, abt 50, dark complexion, bond of $300 by Weden Arnold also on bond. John Grubbs & John Woods, security.

105; Ginny; James Crewdson; 9; 38; Aug 115; Scisily; Rezin Davis; 9; 140; Apr 1833; 1831; abt 58, yellowish complexion, fleshy, free at age 40 as are her children but Davis bond with Thomas H. Baker. is asking permission to sell her.

106; Henry; Harding; 9; 48; Sept 1831; 116; Martha; Rezin Davis; 9; 141; Apr 1833; Francis A. Browning appointed guardian, child of Scisily whom Rezin Davis is asking Henry had been slave of Harding who permission to sell, Scisily and children to be died. free at age 40.

107; Elias; David T. Smith; 9; 54; Dec 1831; 117; Ritta; Rezin Davis; 9; 141; Apr 1833; Mulatto, abt 28, 5' 10" or 5' 11 ". child of Scisily whom Rezin Davis is asking permission to sell, free when mother, 108; Munney; David T. Smith; 9; 54; Dec Scisily reaches age 40. 1831; wife of Elias, abt 38, dark complexion, middle size. 118; Hannah; Rezin Davis; 9; 141; Apr 1833; child of Scisily whom Rezin Davis is asking 109; Agnes; David T. Smith; 9; 54; Dec 1831; permission to sell, free when mother dau of Munney, yellowish, abt 1 year old. reaches age 40.

110; Tom; Hezekiah Procter, deceased; 9; 119; Jack; Rezin Davis; 9; 141; Apr 1833; 117; Dec 1832; abt 36, abt 6', common child of Scisily whom Rezin Davis is asking complexion, was slave of Hezekiah Procter permission to sell, free when mother reaches age 40. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 127,

120; Isham; James D, McCurdy; 9; 160; Aug 60, straight, well made, common 1833; abt 60, dark complexion, blemish in complexion, bond given, one eye, abt common statute, 131; Frank; Augustine By rne; Deed U; 29; 18 121; Isham; J, D, McCurdy; Deed S; 73; 11 May 1835; "his colored man" released "for June 1832; abt 60, honesty, faithfulness, obedience and trustworthy deportment." 122; Samuel; Ste phen Hopton's will; 9; 194; Dec 1833; fleshy man, ordinary color, abt 132; Daniel; George Duncan's will; 9; 287; 5'6", pleasant countenance, portly likely June 1835; abt 5'6" to 5'8", yellowish man, abt42, complexion, straight, well made, abt 34,

123; Isaac; John Watkins; 9; 201; Feb 1834; 133; Maria Caldwell, Samuel C. H ead of abt 42, abt 5'7", ordinary size, Montgomery Co" AL; Deed T; 517; 24 July 1835; Mulatto, freed at Cincinnati, Ohio, 124; Landon Carter; William Armstrong; 9; w ib1essed by Samuel W, Davis, mayor of 207; Mar 1834; Negro boy, 6', yellowish Cincinnati, J. H , Laning, WilLiam H, complexion, straight, well made, Harrison, clerk of Hamilton Co" OH. emancipation deed on 3 Mar 1834, 134; Adaline Priscilla Washington; Samuel 125; Jerry; Jonathan Payne; 9; 210; Apr 1834; Owens; 9; 319; Dec 1835; girl, very bright house carpente r, abt 5'8" to 5'10", straight, complexion, handsome, very pleasant well made, ordinary color, abt 42, countenance, genteel appearan ce in every particular, ordinary size, 126; Jenny; William Owens; 9; 225; June 1834; abt 40, abt 5'5" or 5'6", ordinary color, 135; Susan; John M, Shirley; 9; 355; June straight, well made, pleasant countenance, 1836; abt 40, yell owish, abt 5'4", oath by John Roberts & John W, Rochester, 127; Ralph; Elizabeth Herndon; 9; 225; June 1834; 5'8" or 5'9", dark complexion, abt 35, 136; Jim; William Allen; 9; 357; June 1836; straight, well made, good countenance, abt 30, yellow, abt 6', oath of James H erndon, 137; Ester; William H , Grubbs; Deed U ; 406; 128; Lewis; Anna Caldwell; 9; 249; Nov 27 June 1836; abt 43, Mulatto, valued at 1834; abt 29, abt 5'8", some scars on face, $1.00, ordinary color, pleasant countenance, 138; Jacob; Richard Bibb, Sr.; Deed U; 407; 129; Lewis; Anna Caldwell; Deed T; 311; 3 22 Aug 1836; abt 60, ov 1834; abt 29, 139; Fanny; Richard Bibb, Sr.; Deed U; 407: 130; Frank; A. Byrne; 9; 280; May 1835; abt 22 Aug 1836; abt 50, The Longhunter, Vo lu me XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 128.

140; Susan; John M. Shirley; Deed V; 25; 27 149; Tenor/Lenor/Senor; Nathaniel June 1836; document recorded, $1.00 paid, Husketh's will; 9; 389; Nov 1836; abt 44, low freed for faithful service, witnessed by chunky woman,S', ordinary color, large Thomas M. Smith, Boas Roberts, John wart on forehead or temple just over right Roberts, Osmond Roberts, H. R. Whi taker, eye. John U . Rochester. 150; Rachael; Nathaniel Husketh's will; 9; 141; Jim; Wil liam Allen; Deed V; 25; 27 June 395; Dec 1836; abt 35, large, well looking, 1836; abt 30, $450.00 paid, freed fo r motives ordinary color. of humanity & benevolence. 151; Nelly Husketh; Nathaniel Husketh's 142; Jacob; Rev. Richard Bibb, Sr.; 9; 367; will; 9; 399; Jan 1837; abt 44, straight, well Aug 1836; abt 60, large, well made, abt 6', formed, bright complexion, ordinary size. yellowish complexion, bond executed. 152; Abram Husketh; Nathaniel Husketh's 143; Fanny; Rev. Richard Bibb, Sr.; 9; 367; will; 9; 399; Jan 1837; abt 48,5'6", somewhat Aug 1836; abt 50, above ordinary size, bald, ordinary size and color. yell owish complexion, bond executed. 153; Lewis; Jacob Barner's will; 9; 415; Apr 144; Esther; William H. Grubbs; 9; 367; Aug 1837; yellow complexion, straight, well 1836; light Mulatto, ordinary size, abt 43, made, small man, abt 5'5", abt 48. blind in right eye, bond executed by M. B. Morton & William P. Sevier. 154; Sally; John R. Furbush's will; 9; 426; Apr 1837; abt 26, under common size, 145; Frank; Joseph H. Violett; 9; 367; Aug ordinary color, straight, well made. 1836; abt 38, dark complexion, above ord ina ry size. 155; Dicy; George Duncan's will; 9; 429; May 1837; abt 40, dark, straight, well made, 146; Perry; Nathaniel Husketh's will; 9; 388; abt 5'4". Nov 1836; abt 28, small, 5'8", ordinary color, large mouth, fl at nose, small eyes. 156; Samuel; Nathaniel Husketh's will; 9; 433; June 1837; abt 25, slim, straight, well 147; Alexander; athaniel Husketh's will; 9; made, abt 5'10" or 5'11 ", ordinary color. 388; Nov 1836; abt 37, stout, well made,S' 10", ordinary color, scar on his jaws or 157; George Holland; Tom Hollan d; 9; 450; cheeks on both sides. Sept 1837; large likely man, good countenance, ordinary color, 6', abt 35, oath 148; Poll y or Poll; Nathaniel Husketh's w ill; of Richard Bibb, Jr. & Augustine Byrne. 9; 388; Nov 1836; abt 31, 5'6" ordinary and color. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 129.

158; Jenny; John W. Littlejohn's will; 9; 454; 167; George; EHas Harding's will; 9; 503; Oct 1837; abt 35, straight, well made, Aug 1838; abt 45, abt 5'10", sHm, straight, ordinary size and color. well formed, dark complexion, narrow long face. 159; Richmond; J. Wilson heirs; Deed W; 44; 22 Oct 1838; $50.00 paid, freed by Joseph 168; Juda; Henry P. Broadnax; 9; 519; ov Richardson, Roger P. West & Richard P. 1838; wife of Cupid, abt 34, Mulatto, Likely, Rice. ordinary size.

160; Darcus; Thomas D. Sutton; 9; 459; Nov 169; Cupid; Henry P. Broadnax; 9; 519; Nov 1837; thick chunky woman, abt 50, good 1838; husband of Juda, bright Mulatto, abt countenance, abt 5', ordinary color. 35, straight, well made, 6'.

161; Dorcas; Thomas D. Sutton, et al, 170; William Henry; Henry P. Broadnax; 9; legatees of John Sutton; Deed V; 429; 27 519; ov 1838; child of Cupid and Juda, ov 1837; signing are Isaac Browning, yellow. Benjamin Gorrell, Isaac Sutton, William D. Sutton, Wilson S. Sutton, Francis C. 171; Mary Anne; Henry P. Broadnax; 9; 519; Browning who gave up rights to her and Nov 1838; child of Cupid and Juda, yellow. Thomas D. Sutton freed her. 172; Abel Alexander; Henry P. Broadnax; 9; 162; Harry; EHas Harding's will; 9; 502; Aug 519; Nov 1838; child of Cupid and Juda, 1838; abt 47, abt 5'9", stout, strong made, yellow. ordinary color. 173; Jane Eliza; Henry P. Broadnax; 9; 519; 163; Nancy or Nanny; Elias Harding's will; Nov 1838; child of Cupid and Juda, yell ow. 9; 502; Aug 1838; abt 40, abt 5'6", slim, straight, well looking, ordinary color. 174; Mary; David Saunder's will; 9; 522; Nov 1838; abt 28, dark complexion, scar on 164; Billy; EHas Harding's will; 9; 502; Aug left cheek, abt 5'. 1838; abt 60, abt 5', small man, well made, ordinary color. 175; Dicy; George Duncan's will; 9; 524; Nov 1838; female, abt 35, abt 5'6", straight, 165; Letty; EHas Harding's will; 9; 502; Aug well made, ordinary color. 1838; abt 55, small woman, abt 5', dark complexion, straight, well formed. 176; Letty; Wallace N. Neely; 10; 16; Feb 1839; abt 40, abt 5'4", very fleshy, stout 166; Betty; EHas Harding's will; 9; 503; Aug made, ordinary color, has sucking child, 1838; abt 40, abt 5'3", yellow complexion, Louisa. stout, well formed, good countenance. The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 130.

177; Louisa; Wallace N. Neely; 10; 16; Feb 186; Aaron; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 88; 1839; same color as mother, Letty, no Jan 1840; abt 49, abt 5'10" stou t, well set, particular marks. somewhat bald, open free countenance, yellow complexion. 178; Letty and child; Wall ace . Neely; Deed W; 195; 25 Feb 1839; abt 40, has 187; Allen; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 88; Jan sucking child named Louisa. 1840; boy, abt 5 years old, yellow, straight, well made, likely boy. 179; Louisa; Wallace N. Neely; Deed W; 195; 25 Feb 1839; sucking child, mother is 188; Clarissa; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 88; Letty. Jan 1840; abt 28, well formed woman, abt 5', yellow complexion, pleasant countenance. 180; Christian F. Cummins; Henry P. Broadnax; Deed W; 542; signed 26 Dec 1839, 189; Margaret; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 88; recorded 3 Feb 1840; female, freed for Jan 1840; abt 16, large of her age, well "in tegrity, fidelity and deep piety & formed, abt 5', yellow complexion, pleasant exemplary conduct." countenance.

181; Mary; Elijah Brooks; 10; 23; Apr 1839; 190; Nancy; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 88; abt 45, abt 5'6", ordinary color, straigh t, well Jan 1840; abt 45, straight, well made, abt made, oath by Samuel Owens & John Mi lls. 5'9", good appea rance.

182; Mary; Elijah Brooks; Deed W; 279; 6 191; Wesley; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 89; April 1839; freed for faithful & true service, Jan 1840; abt 12, ordinary color, straight, witnessed by Samuel Owens, John (X) well formed. Mills. 192; Martha; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 89; 183; Ben Winn; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; Jan 1840; abt 5, ordinary color, well formed. 87; Jan 1840; abt 60, abt 5'11" straight, well made, yellowish complexion, pleasant 193; Andrew; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 93; countenance, quick spoken. Feb 1840; abt 16, yellow complexion, pleasant countenance, straight, well made, 184; Dennis; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 87; with a large foot. Jan 1840; abt 31, abt 5'2", ordinary color, straight, well made, good countenance. 194; Nicholas; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 93; Feb 1840; abt 28, abt 5'10", straight, well 185; Stephen; Richard B. Bibb's will; 10; 88; made, dark complexion, small eyes, good Jan 1840; abt 36, abt 5'10", ordinary color, countenance. straight, well made, good countenance. The Longhunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 131. Index

Alexander Bell Isaac ...... 129 Abel ...... 129 E. W ...... 117 Burchfield Allen Rufus ...... 117 A. R...... •..... 110 Annie ...... 115 Willie E...... 117 B.B ...... 11 0 Charley ...... 115 Berry Laura ...... 11 0 Ethel ...... 115 W. D ...... 122 Burke Horace ...... 115 Bibb B. F ...... 115 Ina ...... 116 Eliza Jane ...... 125 Genie ...... 115 J. F...... 116 Ri cha rd ...... 130 Ola ...... 115 Minnie ...... 115 Richard B...... 130 Burley R. B...... 115 Richard, Jr ...... 128 Sarah ...... 103 Robert ...... 115 Richard, Sr. . 127, 128 Burnett ...... 111 W. E...... 115 Blakeman Burt William J. D ...... 116 Everette ...... 116 ... 115, 116, 127, 128 Robin ...... 116 Butler Alpin Bland John ...... 118 Thomas ...... 121 Edward ...... 118 Byrne Anderson Estell e ...... 118 A ...... 127 Bailey ...... 118 Helen ...... 118 Augustine . . 127, 128 Armstrong Jennie ...... 118 Caldwell Will iam ...... 127 Mattie ...... 118 Anna ...... 127 Arnold Owen ...... 118 D. H ...... 124 Wed en .. 126 Blewett David ...... 126 Atkinson John G...... 120 J. H ...... 103 Jennie ... 111 Breedlove J. K...... •.... 124 Sherwood W .... 126 Ira ...... 121 Maria ...... 127 Bailey Broadnax Nancy ...... 103 Li zzie ...... 116 Elijah ...... 125 Campbell Sallie ...... 116 Eli zabeth ...... 125 Ellen ...... 113 Baker Henry P. . .. 129, 130 George W ...... 113 Thomas H...... 126 Brooks J. R...... 112 Barner Elijah ...... 130 Rufus ...... 119 Jacob ...... 128 Brown Carter Barnett A. W ...... 117 Dick ...... 112 David ...... 126 Dora ...... 117 Harry ...... 112 Barrick Eddie ...... 117 James ...... 112 Clarence ... 116 George A...... 117 Landon ...... 127 E. A ...... 116 James B...... 117 Lizzie ...... 112 Barringer Marthy F...... 117 Casey Josiah ...... 119 Browning L.L ...... 116 Beall Francis A ...... 126 Lila Pearl ...... 116 James M ...... 126 Francis C...... 129 Chauvin Beck Mary A ...... 119 Wm ...... · .. 122 E. W ...... 112 ------

The Lo nghunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 132.

Coffee Daily Wi ll ie ...... 118 Gri zel ...... 114 john ...... 114 Eubanks Cole Dallam Charlotta A .... . 121 Bathia ...... 125 Richard ...... 126 Ewing Collins Davenport B. S...... 115 Chas. W ...... 117 Ed ...... 107 Frank ...... 116 Mary E...... 117 Wil liam ...... 107 G. T ...... 116 Sallie L...... 117 Davidson Finn William H ...... 117 Daisy Dean ..... 110 Malinda G ...... 121 Cooke G. W ...... 111 Fleming Clara ...... 118 Davis joe ...... 107 Cli fton ...... 118 Rezi n ...... 126 Floyd Floy ...... 11 7 Samuel W...... 127 Gideon ...... 110 Hazelip ...... 117 Denhart M. S...... 110 j.F ...... 117 j . C...... 112 Furbush john S ...... 11 8 Dickerson john R...... 128 Lera ...... 11 7 john ...... 118 Furgeson P. A ...... • . .... 118 Dinning Beulah ...... 117 S. P ...... 11 8 H ...... 123 La lah ...... 117 Copeland S...... 123 Robert ...... 117 john ...... 123, 124 Dodd Stell a ...... 11 7 Sarah jane ...... 123 Eli zabeth ...... 104 Gaines Cowles W. R...... 104 jas. N ...... 119 john ...... 112 Doris Galloway Cox Tabitha ...... 124 Charles ...... 112 Arnette ...... l02 Downey Garland Hattie ...... 115 Amanda j ...... 121 Essie ...... 113 j. W ...... 102 Mary ...... 121 j . R...... •..... 112 jennie ...... 115 Dudley joe ...... 112 Lula ...... 11 0 T. u...... 108 Gerard M ...... 115 Duncan Eugene A...... 114 Tom ...... 115 Alfred ...... 103 Frank C...... 114 Crewdson Eli zabeth Frances 120 Fred M ...... 114 james ...... 126 George .... 127-129 john c., Sr ...... 113 Criddle Martin ..... 102, 103 Wi ll iam C...... 114 Annie R...... 108 Myra ...... 103 Gorrell R. C...... 108 Rebecca ...... 102 Benjamin ...... 129 Crump Easton Graham Embry ....•. . . . 118 E.P ...... 116 j . R...... •..... 112 Frank ...... 118 Katie ...... 116 Robt...... 109 Mable ...... 118 Pa rter Lee ...... 116 Green Mattie ...... 118 Edwards Catherine ...... 118 Wm ...... 118 Charley ...... 118 Harry ...... 118 Cummins Eddie ...... 118 Haynes ...... 1l8 Christian F...... 130 Eu lah ...... 118 Leslie ...... 118 I...... • ..... 118 The Longhunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 133.

Grimes D. S ...... 120 Nathan Dudley . 121 Ermine ...... 117 David O ...... 120 Nathan R...... 121 J. P ...... 117 E. A ...... •.... 120 Nathaniel Knight 121 Susie ...... 117 E. F...... 121 Polemon Elcanah 121 Wi ll ie ...... 117 E. J...... 120 Rice R...... 121 Grubbs E. R...... 119,120 Robert Durham . 121 Elizabeth ...... 120 Edward .... 120, 121 S ...... 120 John ...... 126 Elizabeth ... 119-121 S. E...... 120 Wi ll iam H .. 127, 128 Elizabeth Frances 120 Samuel ...... 121 Haden Emeline Josephine121 Sarah Elizabeth . 121 J. E...... 119 Emily Frances .. 121 Selia ...... 119 Hail Foster C...... 121 Susannah ...... 121 Elizabeth ...... 121 G...... 121 Sylvester Orner . 121 Hall Geo. W .... . 120, 121 Thomas ...... 121 Effie ...... 116 George Calvin .. 121 W ...... 119 Hiraman ...... 116 Henry ...... 119 William ...... 121 John ...... 114, 118 Hensley G. . 119, 120 William E...... 119 Li zzie ...... 116 Hettie ...... 120 William W ...... 121 Palmer ...... 118 J. G ...... 121 Zenobra ...... 121 Theo ...... 116 James ...... 120 Harrison Zadie ...... 116 James G...... 120 F. M ...... 122 Harding ...... 126 James Gatewood 121 Henry N ...... 121 Elias ...... 129 Jeptha ...... 120 L. B...... 122 Hargus John Carter ..... 121 Malinda G ...... 121 D ...... 119 John G ...... 120 Margaret ...... 122 Eli ...... 119 John J...... 120 T. A ...... 122 Geo. W ...... 119 Joseph B...... 120 William ...... 122 J...... 119 Joseph P ...... 120 William H ...... 127 James ...... 119 Louisa Hail .... ' 121 Harwood L...... 119 M ...... 120 Eliza B...... 126 Levi M ...... 119 M.A. 120 Hatfield M ...... 119 M. E...... 120 Erasmus ...... 122 Margret ...... 119 M. F ...... 121 John B...... 122 Martha S ...... 119 M. J...... 120 . D ...... 122 Wi ll iam ...... 119 Malinda J . .. 119, 120 Rebecca F ...... 122 Harrale Mary ...... 120 Rebecca G...... 122 Jesse ...... 119 Mary A...... 120 Sallie H ...... 122 Harris Mary E ...... 120 Samuel ...... 122 Alex ...... 119 Mary Rachel .... 121 Samuel H ...... 122 Alexander ...... 119 McAlli ster. 121 Hay/Hays Alexander S . . ... 120 Mourning ...... 119 Allen ...... 122 Amanda E...... 120 Mourning J ..... 120 C...... 122 C. E...... 121 Nancy...... 120 George W ...... 126 C. Y...... 120 Nancy J ...... 121 J...... 122 Christian ...... 120 Nancy S ...... 121 James ...... 122 Christopher .... 120 Nathan ...... 120 James Alfred ... 122 The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 134.

Jeremiah ...... 122 john B...... 123 Hudson John A ...... 122 john N ...... 124 Ellen ...... 116 L...... 122 john T ...... 124 Maud ...... 116 M...... 122 josiah ...... 124 T. J...... 116 Mary M ...... 122 L. P ...... 124 Vera ...... 116 N ...... 122, 124 M ...... 124 Hudspeth S ...... 122 Mary ...... 123 Eli zabeth ...... 123 S. M ...... 122 Monroe ...... 123 Sterling ...... 123 Sarah ...... 122 N.A ...... 124 Hufhines William ...... 122 Nancy ...... 124 David ...... 124 William W ...... 122 Noah ...... 124 Hunt Head Obediah ...... 123 Westley ...... 123 Samuel C...... 127 P ...... 124 Husketh Heffington Peter ...... 124 Abram ...... 128 C...... 122 R...... 124 Nathaniel ...... 128 Christina ...... 123 Richard ...... 124 Nell y ...... 128 D. W ...... 123 S ...... 124 Irwin David ...... 123 S. A ...... •.... 124 john ...... 107 E...... •..... 123 S. B...... • . . .. 124 Lee ...... 107 J...... •. .... 123 S. D ...... 123 Jacob J. T...... 123 Sa ll y ...... 124 Solomon ...... 126 James ...... 123 Samuel ...... 123 Jenkins M...... 123 Sarah A ...... 124 Herbert ...... 108 M. H ...... 123 Sarah Jane ...... 123 Johnson M. R...... 123 Sarah . J...... 123 Druscilla Cooper 121 Thomas ...... 123 Tabitha ...... 124 J. L...... 109 Hendrick/Hendricks Wesley ...... 124 S. B...... 110 A ...... 124 William C...... 124 Jones A. A ...... 123 William P...... 123 H.O...... 108 Alvin H ...... 123 William R...... 124 Mary B...... 108 B. F...... 124 Herndon Justice Benjamin ...... 123 Eli zabeth ...... 127 Alfred ...... 102 D ...... 124 james ...... 127 Ebekah ...... 103 Edwin H ...... 123 Hines Ell ar ...... 102 Eli zabeth ...... 123 Warren ...... 108 Fount W ...... 103 Georgeanne .... 123 Holland Hassie ...... 102 Gustavus ...... 123 George ...... 128 Isaac ...... 103 H ...... 124 Tom ...... 128 j. A ...... 103 Hertintha ...... 123 Holmes j . S ...... 102 J...... 124 Alma ...... 102 James S ...... 102 J. N ...... 124 H. S ...... 102 Lucinda ...... 103 J. P...... 124 John Frank . . . .. 102 Martin C...... 103 J. R...... 123 Hopton Mary ...... 103 Jacob ...... 122, 124 Stephen ...... 127 Nancy Ann ..... 102 james ...... 124 Houze R. H ...... 103 Jane ...... 123 A. B...... 112 Rebecca A...... 102 The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Su mmer 2007, Page 135.

Robert H...... 103 Martin Gladis ...... 117 Kirby Ali ce ...... 110 H. S ...... 117 Dave ...... 116 Donna ...... 110 Mary C...... 117 Horace ...... 116 May Morgan Laning P ...... 119 Charles .... 102, 103 j . H ...... 127 McCormack Eli as ...... 102 Leak A. T...... 99 Elizabeth ... 102,103 james . . ..•..... 124 Arthur T ...... 108 Francis ...... 103 Lee Arthur Thomas . 109 Isabell a ...... 103 Parter ....• . .... 116 j. N ...... 99 john ...... 102, 103 Lewis McCuddy ancy ...... 102 Clyde ...... 116 Isaac B ...... 126 Rebecca ...... 102 Lra ...... 116 McCurdy W. M ...... 103 W. P...... 116 j . D ...... 127 Wi lliam ...... 103 Lightfoot james D ...... 127 [Infa nt daughter] 103 A. A ...... 104 McDonough [Infan t son] ..... 103 All ie E...... 104 Ed P ...... 115 Morton Amanda R...... 104 Kate ...... 115 M. B...... 128 Amie ...... 103 McGee Marmaduke B... 126 Ann F...... 104 Flo rence E...... 118 Motley Fanny ...... 104 Hattie ...... 118 L. c. j ...... 115 j . A ...... 102 j . D ...... •. ... 118 Ora ...... 115 j . B...... 104 james ...... 118 Murphey j . M ...... 102 McGuire T...... 122 Martha G...... 102 C. L...... 112 Murray Mary j ...... 102 McQuidy Ernaline ...... 108 Moll ie F ...... 102 Amanda E...... 120 Murrell Rebecca ...... 104 Merideth Mary ...... 110 Sidney ...... 104 Dick ...... 118 Myers Wi ll iam B...... 103 George W ...... 117 A ...... 122 Littlejohn Maude ...... 118 Elizabeth ...... 123 john W ...... 129 Nathan .... 117,118 Nanny Lock/Locke Miller Abner . .... 102,104 Etha ...... 117 Salli e ...... 105 Amy ...... 102 jacob ...... 118 Mills G. W ...... 104 jennie ...... 117 john ...... 130 james M ...... 103 joseph ...... 118 Moore jane ...... 103 M ...... 117 B. D ...... 103 jm ...... 103 Versa ...... 117 George ...... 118 Nancy j...... 104 Loney Martha Belle ..... 99 Neely Henry ...... l09 elli e ...... 116 Wall ace N .. 129, 130 Marr Rebecca ...... 103 Newland C. B...... 116 Robert ...... 11 8 Douglas ...... 121 Garland ...... 11 6 Wille Earl ...... 103 Ninter Myrtis ...... 116 Morehead Will iam ...... 118 Byron ...... 117 The Longhunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 136.

Norton ...... 109 Rawlings Rush Exs tein ...... 109 Marjorie ...... 100 A. J...... ••... 103 Owens Ray Lucy B...... 103 Samuel 127, 130 Carrie ...... 107 Mary ...... 103 Will iam . .. 126, 127 Redford Saunder Page Anni e ...... 116 David ...... 129 Lula ...... 11 5 Reed Scriver T. T...... 115 Daisy ...... 112 Chas ...... •.... 115 Patterson Erskin ...... 112 Scrugg Jam es ...... 107 Rice C. C...... 117 Payne Richard P ...... 129 Davis ...... 117 Jonathan ...... 127 Richardson Sevier Peden joseph ...... 129 William P ...... 128 John ...... 123 Richie Sherman Perkins Felding ...... 117 Wiley ...... 103 Annie ...... 108 Lala M ...... 117 Shirley j. S...... 108 Maude E...... 117 John M . .... 127,128 Joe, Jr...... 112 Minnie E...... 117 Small joseph ...... 108 Polly ...... 11 7 Marg ...... 123 Mary ...... 108 Rickman Smith Phalan Arrora ...... 102 Capitala ...... 115 James ...... 112 Roberts David T...... 126 John ...... 112 A. D ...... 110 Elvis C...... 113 Robert ...... 112 Boas ...... 128 G. W ...... 115 Sm ith ...... 112 John .. . 126, 127, 128 H. D ...... 116 W.E...... 111 Osmond ...... 128 Hugh F...... 109 Philips/Phillips William ...... 119 j . B...... 120 Nancy S...... 121 Robinson john ...... 105 R. B...... 121 Arthur ...... 101 Nancy ...... 105 Piner Rochester Thomas M ...... 128 W.K...... 107 John U ...... 128 Willie ...... 115 Potter John W ...... 127 South Joe ...... 109 Runner j . F...... 99 John ...... 109 Adam ...... 105 Lillian ...... 99-101 Richard ...... 109 Alexa nder C. . .. 104 Martha Bell e ... . . 99 T. A ...... 109 Armi lda P...... 105 Spillman Wm ...... 109 El izabeth ...... 105 C. P ...... 116 Price Frances Angeline 104 Everette Burt ... 116 G. W...... 122 Margaret J ...... 104 Lalah ...... 116 Prichett Margaret Sarah . 104 Stanley Stanfo rd ...... 122 S ...... 104 Elizabeth ...... 120 Procter Sarah G ...... 105 Stewart Hezeki ah ...... 126 Wittiam .. . . 104, 105 Agnes ...... 122 Rasner Zerilda Jane .. . . 104 G. W .....• . .... 11 0 Uriah ...... 123 [lnfantJ ...... 104 James ...... 118 Jane G ...... 11 0 The Longhunter, Volume XXX, Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 137 .

Lanie ...... " 110 Violett Woodward Stone joseph H ...... 128 John T...... 106 Henry ...... 112 Vivion Landers ...... 107 Stull ancy ...... 120 Landes ...... 106 L. ....•.•.•... 124 Wade ellie ...... 106 S. 124 L. 0 .. .. " " .... 115 Nelli e H ...... 106 Sublett W. j ...... 115 Wooten Benson ...... 110 Wallace Frankie ...... 117 T.j ...... 110 Hallie ...... 112 j ...... 117 Sutton Walton jimius ...... 117 Isaac ...... 129 Nancy j ...... 121 Minnie ...... 117 john ...... 129 William ...... 124 Tutt ...... 117 Thomas D. .... 129 Washington Wright . Wi ll iam D. . .. . 129 Adaline Priscilla 127 A.C...... 112 Wilson S...... 129 Watkins Anne ...... 115 Sweeney john ...... 127 Earl ...... 116 T. j ...... 110 West George ...... 115 Taylor Roger P...... 129 Harry ...... 116 j . M ...... 110 Whitaker j . H ...... 116 Thomas H. R...... 128 John ...... 116 J.B ...... 116 White Maggie ...... 116 Sallie ...... 116 Harvey ...... 117 Pryor ...... 116 Thompson Hugh ...... 117 R.C...... 115 Cora ...... 116 j . H ...... 117 W. T ...... 116 Hettie ...... 116 Myrtle ...... 11 7 Walter ...... 116 Josie ...... 116 Wilkerson Young KaHe ...... 116 john H ...... 107 Mary Murrell ... 110 William ...... 116 julia ...... 107 Zech Tisdale Nannie ...... 107 Rosa nah ...... 121 John T ...... 120 Willoughby [Slave] Travis j. H ...... 104 A ...... •.... 129 Mary 120 Tabitha j ...... 104 Aaron ...... 130 Tye Wilmanson Abram ...... 128 H . H ...... 99-101 Erwin ...... 116 Adaline Priscill a 127 Tyler ettie ...... 116 Agnes ...... 126 john A ...... 109 orman ...... 116 Alexander ...... 128 Marye ...... 108 Wilson Allen ...... ' . 130 Mary Moore . .. 109 j ...... 129 Andrew ...... 130 Vance Winn Ben Winn ...... 130 Richard .. "... 112 Ben ...... 130 Betty ...... 129 Vineyard Witherspoon Bi lly ...... 129 Brice ...... 119 john W ...... 117 Christia n F...... 130 Elizabeth...... 120 W. W ...... 117 Clarissa ...... 130 Malinda j .. 119, 120 Woods ...... 109 Cupid ...... 129 William ...... 120 john .....•..... 126 Dacey ...... 126 Daniel ...... 127 The Longhunter, Volume XXX , Issue 3, Summer 2007, Page 138.

Darcus ...... 129 Ri chmond ...... 129 Darey ...... 126 Ritta ...... 126 Dennis ...... 130 Sally ...... 128 Dicy ...... 128, 129 Samuel .... 127, 128 Dorcas ...... 129 Sarah ...... 126 Elias...... 126 Scisily ...... 126 Ester ...... 127 Senor ...... 128 Esther ..... 128 Solomon jacob .. 126 Fanny .... 127, 128 Stephen ...... 130 Frank . . . .. 127, 128 Susan ...... 127, 128 George ... 128, 129 Tenor ...... 128 Ginny ...... 126 Thompson ..... 126 Hannah ...... 126 Tom ...... 126 Harry ...... 129 Venis ...... 126 Henry ...... 126 Wesley ...... 130 Isaac...... 126, 127 William Henry . . 129 Isham ...... 127 jack ...... 126 jacob ..... 127, 128 jane Eliza ..... 129 jenny. . . .. 127, 129 jerry...... 127 jim...... 127, 128 juda ...... 129 Landon Carter . 127 Lenor ...... 128 Letty . .... 129, 130 Lewis. . . .. 127, 128 Louisa . . .. 129,130 Margaret...... 130 Maria Caldwell 127 Martha ... 126, 130 Mary ..... 129, 130 Mary Anne . . .. 129 Munney ...... 126 Nancy .... 129, 130 Nanny ...... 129 Nelly ...... 128 Nicholas ...... 130 Perry ..... 128 Poll ...... 128 Polly ...... 128 Rachael ...... 128 Ra lph ...... 127 Rasco ...... 126 Reuben ...... 126 Deed Abstract

Deed Book:______Page: _____

Date of In strument: ------Type of Instrument:______Grantor(s): ______Residence: ______

Grantee(s): ______Residence:______

Location of Land : Acres: ______

Consideratio n: ______

Signatures: ______

Witnesses: ______

Description of Land: [I " colum n-direction; 2'd column-degrees; 3"' column-direction; 4"' column-d istance; 5"' column-point description such as boundary marker, neighbors, etc.] Beginningat: ______

--'

Proven by or Acknowledged by:______Where:______Date: ______Notes:

Repository:______D ate: ______