Vol. 39, No. 1 Autumn 2003 kentucky ancestors genealogical quarterly of the kentucky historical society

The Baugh Family: Virginia to Kentucky, via South Carolina

From French Huguenots to Kentuckians: A deJarnat/Rice Line

Some Germans from Jefferson County, Kentucky, Who Served in the Union Army During the Civil War Vol. 39, No. 1 Autumn 2003 kentucky ancestors genealogical quarterly of the kentucky historical society

Thomas E. Stephens, Editor kentucky ancestors Dan Bundy, Graphic Design

Kent Whitworth, Director James E. Wallace, Assistant Director administration Betty Fugate, Membership Coordinator research and interpretation Nelson L. Dawson, Team Leader management team Kenneth H. Williams, Program Leader

Doug Stern, Walter Baker, Lisbon Hardy, Michael Harreld, Lois Mateus, Dr. Thomas D. Clark, C. Michael Davenport, Ted Harris, Ann Maenza, Bud Pogue, Mike Duncan, James E. Wallace, Maj. board of Gen. Verna Fairchild, Mary Helen Miller, Ryan trustees Harris, and Raoul Cunningham

Kentucky Ancestors (ISSN-0023-0103) is published quarterly by the Kentucky Historical Society and is distributed free to Society members. Periodical postage paid at Frankfort, Kentucky, and at additional mailing offices. Postmas- ter: Send address changes to Kentucky Ancestors, Kentucky Historical Society, 100 West Broadway, Frankfort, KY 40601-1931. Please direct changes of address and other notices concerning membership or mailings to the Membership De- partment, Kentucky Historical Society, 100 West Broadway, Frankfort, KY 40601-1931; telephone (502) 564-1792. Submissions and correspondence should be directed to: Tom Stephens, editor, Kentucky Ancestors, Kentucky Histori- cal Society, 100 West Broadway, Frankfort, KY 40601-1931. The Kentucky Historical Society, an agency of the Commerce Cabinet, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, or disability, and provides, on request, reasonable accommodations, includ- ing auxiliary aids and services necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in all services, programs, and activities.

Since 1836 kentucky historical society where history lives contents vol. 39, no. 1/autumn 2003

The Baugh Family: Virginia to Kentucky, via South Carolina Ivan W. Baugh ...... 3

From French Huguenots to Kentuckians: A deJarnat/Rice Line Dr. John M. Bell ...... 7

Some Germans from Jefferson County, Kentucky, Who Served in the Union Army During the Civil War, Part Two Joseph R. Reinhart ...... 12

The Alvey Family of England, Maryland, and Kentucky, Part Three Robert Lee Alvey Sr...... 14

Book Notes ...... 21

Corinth Deposit Bank, Grant County, Check Book No. 1, 1890, Part Seven ...... 23

Civil War Pass of Sally Harris, Camp Nelson, 1863 ...... 26

Sales of Forfeited Lands, 1845, Part Two ...... 28

Vital Statistics ...... 36

Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, December 27, 1866 Transcribed by Dr. Melba Porter Hay...... 39

Tombstone Inscriptions, Jefferson and Oldham Counties...... 50

Announcements ...... 55

Queries ...... 56

Mystery Album ...... 60

on the cover: Kempis Lee Alvey and Nannie Agnita Carrico on their wedding day, February 5, 1918, in Louisville. Kempis was employed by Standard Sanitary Manufacturing, where he was killed in an industrial accident on June 11. The couple’s son, Kempis Lee Alvey Jr., was born four months after his father’s death. Part three of the article, "The Alvey Family of England, Maryland, and Kentucky," begins on page 14. 1965–1983 1983–2003 New Cover Design a Mix of Past and Future In its 38-year history, Kentucky Ancestors new, two-color Kentucky Ancestors incorpo- has had two basic cover designs. The first, rates the latest trends in design while making which debuted in July 1965 (as shown above maximum use of available space. It also left), featured photographs and maps. conforms to the society’s new graphic iden- The second design, which debuted with tity that is currently being implemented. Volume 20, Number 1 in July 1984 (as The Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter shown above right), featured the Kentucky issues of each volume will rotate in the corre- Historical Society’s Old State Capitol on a sponding colors of red, green, gold, and blue. light blue and later a gray cover. We are proud of this new Kentucky Ances- With this Volume 39, Number 1 issue, tors and hope you enjoy it. If you have any Kentucky Ancestors debuts its third design, an questions, suggestions, or submissions, please updated version of the original that allows for contact me(502) 564-1792 or via e-mail at: greater opportunities to display KHS’s exten- [email protected]. sive collection of maps and photographs. The —Tom Stephens, Editor

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 2 The Baugh Family: Virginia to Kentucky, via South Carolina By Ivan W. Baugh Mr. Baugh lives in Louisville and may be reached via email at [email protected].

I began my genealogical research in a conversation “James Baugh, Moses Baugh, John Baugh, Solomon Baugh, Jesse Gill and Frances, his wife, formerly Frances with my father, Paul Baugh. He remembered family Baugh, Philip Vest Jr. and Mary, his wife, formerly members discussing three brothers coming to Ken- Baugh, William Hatchett and Tabitha, his wife, formerly tucky through the Cumberland Gap. According to Baugh, John Jackson and Sally, his wife, formerly Baugh, the story, two brothers remained in Kentucky and Thomas Hatchett and Nancy, his wife, formerly Baugh, and Elizabeth Baugh, in their proper persons, and Samuel the third one went to Texas. Using this as a starting Baugh, Rebecca Thomas Baugh, and John and Arthur point, I have researched the family’s travels for more Baugh, infant children of Daniel Baugh, deceased….”7 than 40 years. Correspondence with my grandfather’s sister, Sally James Baugh was fatally shot on 1 August 1810 Baugh Koch, gave me a complete list of her brothers and the final distribution of his estate occurred in and sisters in birth order. Her parents were William 1812.8 Green Baugh and Alice Kelly and Jim and Nancy It appears that James, the oldest son, and Samuel Baugh were her paternal grandparents.1 left for South Carolina after the distribution of the After his store in Rochester, Butler County, proceeds of the estate, since Samuel paid personal burned in 1913, my grandfather John David Baugh property tax in Chesterfield County in, but not after, moved from there to Shively, a suburb of Louisville, 1811.9 in 1916. He operated Baugh Dairy there until his Chesterfield County marriage records list a John death in 1931.2 Baugh marrying a Sally Rofret in 1793. John would Census records helped me learn about Baugh families in counties adjacent to Butler County. From this information, I searched deeds in Logan County, where I found James M. Baugh selling land and the names of those I later confirmed to be his daughters also listed.3 Continued research led me to James’ father, Samuel Baugh.4 Kentucky census records showed John Baugh and Samuel Baugh of Logan County were both born in Virginia. I found a War of 1812 pension application for Samuel Baugh, indicating that he was enlisted in the South Carolina Militia under Captain Key at Edgefield, S.C.5 This raised a big question: why did he serve from South Carolina when he had been born in Virginia? After many years of research, I believe I have an answer. John Baugh of Logan County had a son named Daniel. Daniel’s family Bible lists John Baugh as a son of James Baugh of Virginia.6 Research at the Library of Virginia produced Chesterfield County Chancery Court records for James Baugh (b. 2 December 1740) that list the William Green Baugh and Alice Kelly following: Baugh.

3 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Baugh Family, continued ______

have been 20 years of age at the time. They were married by Rev. Eleazar Clay, the same minister who John David Baugh, son of had married John’s sisters, Mary, Frances, Tabitha, William Green and Alice Kelly Sarah, Nancy, and Elizabeth. After that record, I Baugh and grandfather of Ivan Baugh. found nothing relative to the family. I wonder if Sally died.10 William Baugh, oldest son of James Baugh III (b. about 1710) and uncle of James Baugh IV (b. 2 December 1740), moved to Laurens, S.C.11 He acquired land there in 1767 and received a land that the above named Bartlett Baugh family was in grant on 15 July 1768 on the South Fork of the Davidson County in 1817 as they have a son born Reedy River. there on 6 February 1817. 16 Perhaps Nancy and John, brother of James V. and Samuel, evidently Thomas Hatchett came from Virginia with Bartlett had gone to South Carolina before 1807, as he was Baugh (b. 11 July 1774, Va.) This is a subject for married there and his first child, Moses, was born further investigation. there on 5 January 1807.12 John settled in Edgefield Either Nancy Baugh Hatchett and/or the children County, which included the land now in Green- of Uncle Daniel Baugh could have influenced the wood, Saluda, and Aiken counties. 13 Present-day route the Baughs traveled from South Carolina to Greenwood County shares a boundary with Laurens Kentucky. County and Saluda shares a line with Greenwood Genealogist M.D. Palmer concluded that they and Edgefield.14 The 1810 census lists John Baugh traveled north from South Carolina to Knoxville before as a white male in the 26-44 group. Also in the turning west to Nashville.17 Either or both could be the household were two free white males under 10, and a case. Further research may answer the question, though white female in the 16-25 range. This corresponds this author tends to believe that the Nancy Baugh may appropriately with the Bible record of John and be the primary reason for the route. Elizabeth Baugh. The 1850 census records show us that the four Another uncle, Daniel Baugh, bought land in oldest children of John and Elizabeth Baugh— Edgefield District on 31 October 1797 and is listed Moses, Bartlett, Lavina, and John—were born in there in the 1800 census. On 11 January 1808, this South Carolina. The 1850 census lists Elizabeth same Daniel Baugh bought land in Putnam County, Baugh, his wife, as having been born in South Ga., about 50 miles west-southwest of Edgefield. Carolina.18 Research by Monte Knight shows that he died before Palmer wrote that Van Allen Baugh, son of John, 4 Nov 1816, the date his will was probated.15 This was born in the Nashville, Tenn., area on 2 July relationship may have special significance because 1817.19 The 1850 census records also list him as three of Daniel’s children—James, Elizabeth (who having been born in Tennessee. Samuel Baugh’s first married Abram North), and Susanna (who married child, Susan, was born 28 September 1817.20 Re- Barnett Beasley)—died in Williamson County, Tenn. search indicates that Susan was born in Kentucky. Williamson County, Tenn. (Franklin is the county From that information, I surmise that the family seat) is immediately south of Davidson County, arrived in Logan County, Ky., between July 1817 Tenn., where Nashville is the county seat. and September 1817.21 Samuel and John first Another possible reason for the brothers to visit appeared on a Logan County tax list in 1819, listed Nashville was that their sister, Nancy, who married in that order. I wonder if the families traveling from Thomas Hatchett, appeared in Davidson County in South Carolina to Kentucky visited their cousins in the 1830 census. While searching the War of 1812 Williamson County, Tenn.—the children of their pension records, I found that their brother Solomon uncle Daniel Baugh—during the trip. Baugh and brothers-in-law Philip Vest, Jesse Gill, Samuel paid personal property taxes for the first William Hatchett, Thomas Hatchett, and Henry time in Chesterfield County, Va., in 1811. He does Vest all served in the 23rd Virginia Regiment. I know not appear in tax records after that date. According

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 4 The Baugh Family, continued ______to his War of 1812 pension application,22 Baugh Senter Manuscripts in the Tennessee State Library and Archives, enlisted for service in Captain Keys Company of the Account No. 71-35; Will of Daniel Baugh, Putnam County, South Carolina Militia in the Edgefield District on Ga., Marriage Bonds, and Williamson County, Tenn., 1830 and 1840 censuses. 10 December 1813. He was discharged on 15 March 16 http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/Baugh/1999-08/ 1814. The application indicates that he married 0934639329 Elizabeth Williams in March 1815. Census records 17 Baugh Station, revised edition. indicate that she was born in Virginia. 18 Names taken from picture of John and Elizabeth Baugh Following the 1850 census, Bartlett Baugh and Family Bible as found in Palmer, M.D. 1992. Baugh Station, John Baugh (sons of John and Elizabeth Baugh), revised edition. 19 Palmer, M. D. 1992. Baugh Station. revised edition. went to Linn County, Kan. I have copies of an 1858 20 Elizabeth Baugh Family Bible viewed in E. letter to Lavina Baugh McPherson from her brother, Kuhlenschmidt. The Descendants of Samuel and Elizabeth Baugh Bartlett Baugh from Linn County, Kan., that states 1800-2001. that John (their brother) has gone to Texas to see his 21 Palmer states they arrived in Kentucky in 1817 but gives uncle. I believe this to be James Baugh (V), oldest no documentation for that conclusion. son of James Baugh (IV) (b. 2 April 1740), who died 22 “On 7 Apr 1871 Samuel Baugh, aged 83, a resident of Butler County, declared he was married to Elizabeth Williams, in 1810 in Chesterfield County, Va. March 1815, wife now dead.” Kentucky Genealogist, Vol. 13, Considering the above information, I conclude No. 4. (Oct.-Dec. 1971), p. 140. that John Baugh and Samuel Baugh were the two 23 http://genforum.genealogy.com/baugh/messages/ brothers who remained in Kentucky. Information 735.html (The researcher was “Edna.” Janet Hunter, another posted on a genealogy forum, states that James (V), Baugh researcher, wonders if Edna passed away. Janet told me the son of James (IV), went to Texas from Logan this was Edna’s husband’s line. Janet also wrote that Edna was quite meticulous with her information.) County, Ky.23 Some conversations I have had lead me to wonder if he lived in the Dumas, Texas, area. Family Tree However, I have not been able to document this. I James Baugh III do know that in the 1960s there were Baugh families William (went to 96th District, Laurens, S.C.) living in that area of Texas. James IV (Chesterfield County, Va.) James V (went to Edgefield, S.C., 1 E. Kuhlenschmidt, The Descendants of Samuel and Elizabeth Baugh, 1800-2000, pages 76-93. 2 Kuhlenschmidt, p. 82. 3 Elizabeth Baugh family Bible. 4 War of 1812 pension application; census records; family Bible. 5 Kentucky Genealogist, Vol. 13, No. 4. (October-December 1971), p. 140 6 Daniel Baugh Bible. 7 Chesterfield County Court, October 8, 1810. 8 Chesterfield County Court , James Baugh Chancery Papers. See also Chesterfield County Court Warrant Book 7, pages 225 and 419. 9 Chesterfield County Personal Property Tax list 1810 - 1812 (viewed at Library of Virginia). 10 Marriages of Chesterfield County, Va., p. 21. 11 Andrea, Leonardo. Papers compiled for Lucille Baugh Harrison. 12 John and Elizabeth Baugh Bible. Daniel Baugh’s family Bible lists John Baugh 13 County, originally part of the 96th District, was formed as the son of James Baugh (IV) of Virginia. in 1795. See also the website: www.geocities.com/Heartland/ James was shot and apparently killed there Hills/3837/sc_countyhistories_od. on 1 August 1810. His sons James (V) and 14 http://www.sciway.net/maps/cnty/ Samuel left for South Carolina soon after 15 Mr. Knight documented his research using the Rebekah their father’s estate was settled.

5 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Baugh Family, continued ______

South Carolina counties as of 1801.

then to Logan County, Ky., and on Solomon to Texas) Samuel (went to Edgefield, S.C., Daniel then to Logan County, Ky.) Mary Rebecca Thomas Baugh Frances Adam Tabitha Martha Sarah Daniel (went to Edgefield, S.C., then to John (went to Edgefield, S.C., then Putnam County, Ga.) to Logan County, Ky.) Elizabeth Nancy Sarah Moses Tabitha Elizabeth

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 6 From French Huguenots to Kentuckians: A deJarnat/Rice Line By Dr. John M. Bell Mr. Bell’s “Matthew Rogers and His Kentucky Descendants” appeared in Volume 37, Number 3 in 2002. He can be contacted at [email protected]

In 1700, four ships—“Ye Peter and Ye Anthony,” transcribed it. Likewise, the name Jean was often “Mary Anne,” “Nassau,” and one unknown—set sail anglicized to John. Based on the dates of his from an English port. Aboard them were more than children’s births, Jean probably married Mary 500 French Huguenot emigrants, some French born Mumford about 1703. Mary (b. 1683, Abingdon and living in England and others born in England of Parish, Gloucester County, Va.) was a daughter of French heritage, bound for new lives in America. Edward Mumford and Mary Watkins.2 The group was led by the Marquis de la Muce, who Jean and Mary’s known children were Elias (bap- was accompanied by three ministers—Claude tized 20 August 1704), John (baptized 4 November Phillipe de Richebourg, Benjamin de Joux, and 1706), Mary (baptized 5 February 1708), Elizabeth Louis Latane. (b. 1709),3 Daniel (baptized 24 January 1713), Among the group was a young Frenchman by the Joseph (baptized 3 February 1716), and Ellenor (b. 5 name of Jean deJarnat, who was born about 1680, September, baptized 20 November 1720).4 and is presumed to have lived in England for a time According to the Legislative Journals of the prior to emigrating. The name “deJarnat” is assumed Council of Colonial Virginia, on 18 April 1705, Jean to be of noble origin. According to St. Alais in deJarnat petitioned for naturalization at the General Nobilaiare Universal DeFrance, the name Jarno de Assembly meeting at the Royal College of William Jarneau, Jarnaud, or Jarneot can be traced back to and Mary in Williamsburg. The petition was referred the 15th century when Jean deJarno acquired the land to the House of Burgesses for consideration.5 of the Seguiniere. Antoine deJarno or Jarnaud Jean died presumably in Gloucester County. received the order of Saint-Jean of Jerusalem in Tradition has it that Mary moved with her daughter 1544, thus acquiring nobility. The family’s coat of Eleanor and son-in-law Jacob McGehee, to Prince arms contained three silver swans’ heads and necks Edward County, where she died in 1765. on a field of blue; the crest was a swan’s head and Mary’s will reads: neck in silver, flanked by a swan’s wings. The family In the Name of God Amen. I Mar y Dejarnot of motto was “My Hope is God.”1 the parish of St. Patrick, and County of Prince Edward. Widow: being in perfect judgment & Roots memory. (Thanks to Almighty God) Do make this Intending to create a French-style village in the my Last will and Testament in manner & form Norfolk area of Virginia, the new settlers moved up following. Imprimis. I recommend my Soul to the James River and most eventually settled west of Almighty God who gave it in sure & certain hope of present-day Richmond on the south bank of the a Blessed Resurrection from the Dead, and my Body James. This area, King William Parish in Goochland to the Ground to be buried in a Decent & Christian- County (later Cumberland County, now Powhatan like manner by my hereafter named Executors. & as County), had been home to the Manakin Indians. to my personal Estate I dispose of it and bequeath it in manner & form following: Item I do give to my First Generation Son in Law Jacob McGeehee and his Heirs for ever Once in Virginia, deJarnat’s surname was written my Feather Bed with the whole furniture & Bed in various ways—including Dejurnat, Dejernat, Stead as likewise whatever belongs to me after my DeJurner, DeJarnette, deJarnat, and DeJurer— Decease – and I do hereby constitute and appoint depending on the way it sounded to those who the same Jacob McGeehee my Son in Law my Sole

7 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 A deJarnat/Rice Line, continued ______

Executor of this my Last will & Testament. Ky., m. Peter Stevens), Lucy (b. about 1816, Ky., m. Signd Seald & acknowledged by Mary Dejarnet William Jackson Buchanon), Susan (b. about 1818, to be her Last Will & Testament this 24th day of Ky., m. Nathan Wooden), William (b. about 1815, April Anno Domini 1765 In presence of us …... Ky., m. Elizabeth Williams Sutton), Samuel Harvey Mary X her mark (d. after 1832 but before 1846), Nancy Jane (b. DeJarnat about 1823, Ky.), Minerva (b. about 1830, Ky., m. Christoer Ford John M. Tucker), and Melissa (b. about 1830, Ky., Jas. Garden m. ____ Tucker?). Second Generation Fifth Generation Elias DeJarnette/Dejarnet, a son of Jean and Mary Rebecca DeJarnette (b. about 1808, Ky.), a (Mumford) deJarnat, was probably born in 1704 in daughter of Elias Dejarnat and Jennie Stephens, Gloucester County, Va., and was baptized there on married Samuel Parks (b. about 1808, S.C.) on 30 20 August 1704. He married Elizabeth ____ and December 1828 in Oldham County. Samuel was lived in Amelia (later Prince Edward) County. listed as a cooper living in Oldham County in 1850. According to his will, dated 9 August 1768 and Rebecca and Samuel had at least six children, all proved 18 July 1769 in Prince Edward County, he presumably born in Kentucky: Margaret (b. about and Elizabeth had five children: Ann Rebecca 1829), Albert W. (b. about 1835), Zacharisa, A___ “Annaka,” Elias, Marymiah (m. John Hinds), John S___ (daughter, b. about 1839), F___ M___ (son, b. Thomas, and Thomas.6 about 1841), and L___ W___ (son, b. about 1849).9 Third Generation Ann Dejarnat (b. about 1810, Ky.), a daughter of Thomas DeJarnett, a son of Elias and Elizabeth Elias Dejarnat and Jennie Stephens, married William Dejarnat, married Nancy _____. Land records of Moffatt around 1830.10 In 1850, she was living with Halifax County, Va., show that he was a resident him and their six children in Oldham County. The there until about 1788. By 1800, he had relocated to children were James (b. about 1830), William (b. Henry County, Ky., and owned land on Eighteen about 1833), Lucy (b. about 1838), John (b. about Mile Creek. In 1807 DeJarnett purchased land in the 1842), and Elizabeth (b. about 1849). town of Westport, later part of Oldham County, on Louisa Dejarnat (b. about 1813, Ky.), a daughter the Ohio River. Thomas and Nancy had seven of Elias Dejarnat and Jennie Stephens, married Peter children: John (m. Sarah Coon, 21 July 1801, Henry Stevens on 14 March 1837 in Oldham County. In County), Byrd Nicholas (b. 14 November 1789, Va., 1850, she was living with her mother and several d. 12 November 1839, Tenn.), Elias, Milly, Mary, sisters in Oldham County.11 Harriett, and Elizabeth.7 Lucy Dejarnat (b. about 1816, Ky.), a daughter of Elias Dejarnat and Jennie Stephens, married William Fourth Generation Jackson Buchanon in Oldham County. She was Elias DeJarnett, a son of Thomas and Nancy living with her mother and several sisters in Oldham Dejarnett, married Jennie Stephens on 1 May 1808 County in 1850.12 The couple had two children, a in Henry County.8 Jennie, perhaps also known as son who died in 1852 and a daughter, Anneta Jane, was born about 1792 in Kentucky to William DeJarnatt Buchannon (b. 2 September 1857, Stephens. Elias’ name appears on several land deeds Oldham County). in Henry County and the “County of Cape Jerido Susan Dejarnat (b. about 1818, Ky.), a daughter (Cape Girardeau) and Commonwealth of Monsira of Elias Dejarnat and Jennie Stephens, married (Missouri).” Elias’ 1832 will in Oldham County Nathan Wooden on 7 December 1839 in Oldham listed 10 children. Jennie was living with several County.13 In 1850, she was living with her son Elias daughters in 1850 in Oldham County. Elias and (b. about 1840, Oldham County). Jennie’s children were Rebecca, Ann (b. about 1810, William Dejarnat was born about 1815 in Ken- Ky., m. William Moffatt), Louisa (b. about 1813, tucky. He married Elizabeth (Williams) Sutton in

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Oldham County. They were living in Oldham wagon; when he approached, he asked for a drink of County in 1850 with their four children: George (b. water, which she gave him; then he continued on his about 1839), William O. (b. about 1843), Alice L. way. Zacharisa died at age 95 on 22 February 1932 (b. about 1845), and Zakhariah (b. about 1849). in the Camp Taylor community of Jefferson County. They later had another child, Jane (b. 20 November She was buried at Evergreen Cemetery there. 1857, d. 4 September 1858, Oldham County). Zacharisa and Jesse had 14 children, 11 of whose Samuel Harvey Dejarnat died after 1832 but names are known: Elizabeth “Betty”/Minervia E. (b. before 1846.14 about 1858, m. Jim Perks)20 Mary Ellen “Molly” (b. Nancy Jane Dejarnat was born about 1823 in about 1860-61, Ky., m. Lou Robberson),21 Annie E. Kentucky. She was living with her mother, Jane, and Rice (b. 1862-3, Ky., d. 18 October 1918, Madison, several sisters in Oldham County, KY, in 1850.15 Ind., m. Clarence Marris),22 Alice (b. about 1864, Minerva Dejarnat was born about 1830 in Ken- Ky., m. Jim Sparger),23 and Isabelle (b. about 1865, tucky.16 She married John M. Tucker on 17 February Ky., m. ____ Marshel), 24 Willie Rice (b. about 1846 in Oldham County. She was living with her 1867-68, Ky.), m. ____ Webb),25 Sanford (b. about mother, Jane, and several sisters in Oldham County, 1869, Ky.), 26 Robert “Bob” Rice (d. age 21),27 Ida KY, in 1850. An Amos Tucker (b. about 1848, Ky.) (b. about 1872, Ky., m. Dave Biggers), 28 Adaline (b. was also listed in the family. 7 April 1874, Oldham County),29 and Henry Melissa Dejarnat was born about 1830 in Ken- Augusta (b. 19 June 1878, Oldham County, d. 31 tucky. In the 1850 census, she was listed with the January 1957, m. Jessie Edds.)30 surname Tucker, but was living with her mother and several sisters in Oldham County.17 Seventh Generation Henry Augusta Rice (b. 19 June 1878, Oldham Sixth Generation County), a son of Jesse Rice and Zacharisa Parks, left Zacharisa Parks (b. 30 January 1837, Oldham or home at age 16. He met Jessie Edds, a daughter of Henry Counties), a daughter of Samuel and Rebecca Charlie Middleton and Nancy Ellen (Hensley) Edds, (Dejarnatt) Parks. Records and family remembrances at the Eighteen Mile Baptist Church, on Westport also refer to her as “Sacka,” “Sarissa,” and “Clarissa.” Road in Oldham County. The couple did most of Zacharisa married Jesse Rice (b. 17 January 1815, Henry County, d. 1902 or 1903?) by 1860. 18 Jesse Rice was a grandson of Henry County pioneers William Rice (b. about 1764) and Mary ____ (b. about 1768) and a son of Jonathan B. Rice (b. 30 April 1790) and Rebecca Reynolds.19 Jonathan and Rebecca had at least eleven children, including Jesse. Although Jonathan and his family migrated to Indiana and Illinois, Jesse apparently returned to Henry County, where he married Zacharisa. In 1870, Jesse and Zacharisa and their family were living in Oldham County, but were in Trimble County by 1880, where Jesse’s occupation was listed as farmer. Jesse may have died in 1902 or 1903. Zacharisa was living with her son Henry and his Atlas of Jefferson and Oldham Counties, Kentucky, 1879. family in Jefferson County in 1920. Her grandson, Though “J. Rice” was shown as living in the Covington section of Oldham County in 1879, Jesse and Marvin, who lived with her at the time, remembered Zacharisa Rice moved to Trimble County about that her repeating old stories from her past. One in time. Edds and Parks families lived nearby, near a particular was when her family visited Missouri. She community northeast of LaGrange known as Fort saw a man walking across the plains toward their Pickens.

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their courting there. They married on 26 August Memorial Gardens West. Marvin died on 7 March 1902 at the Oldham County Courthouse. 2004 in Louisville and was buried in Resthaven In 1920, the family was living on Preston Street Memorial Park. Pike in Louisville. Henry was a laborer in a cooper Henrietta Ellen Rice, daughter of Henry and Jessie shop and Jessie was a laborer in a tobacco factory. (Edds) Rice, was born 6 November 1915 in Oldham Henry was also said to be a trader. According to his County. She married George Fegenbush on 17 son Marvin, he would make quite a bit of money in August 1935, and the couple had four sons. George his trades, but would quickly lose the money by Fegenbush abandoned the family and was found drinking. He later worked for 20 years as a black- years later living in Florida with another family. smith for the L&N Railroad before retiring. Jessie Henrietta was a production employee for Brown & Edds Rice was a charter member of Bethlehem Williamson Tobacco Co. and a member of Baptist Church in Louisville. She was also a member Bethlehem Baptist Church. She remarried twice, first of Banner Council No. 7 of the Daughters of to Al Lawrence on 1 March 1958, then to Pete America. Henry died on 31 January 1957 in Louis- Sanders from 1968 to 1975. These marriages ended ville. Jessie died of pneumonia on 19 March 1969 in in divorce. Henrietta died on 5 June 1986 in Louis- Louisville. They are both buried in Resthaven ville and was buried in Resthaven Memorial Park.32 Cemetery, Louisville. Henry and Jessie had two children, Marvin Ray 1 Frost, Earl C. and May, DeJarnette and Allied Families in and Henrietta Ellen. America (1699-1954) (Redwood City, Calif.: Pacific Coast Publishers, 1954), pages vii and 1. Eighth Generation 2 Bodie, John Bennett, Virginia Historical Genealogies, cited in Frost. Marvin Ray Rice, son of Henry and Jessie (Edds) 3 Although the Parish register page for 1709 was torn out, Rice, was born 29 August 1911 in Oldham County, Elizabeth’s descendants state that she was born that year. KY.31 He was named after Marvin Hart (1876- 4 Frost, pages 1-2. 1931), boxing’s heavyweight champion of the world 5 Frost, p. 1. in 1905-6 and a personal friend of Henry Rice. 6 Frost, p. 25. 7 Frost, p. 25.See also Donna Stark Thompson, Oldham Marvin was grew up in the Okolona area of County, Ky., Deed Book B (Frankfort, n.d.), p. 71. Jefferson County, living first in a log cabin a couple 8 Frost, pages 33-34. See also Census of 1850, Oldham of hundred yards west of Old Shepherdsville Road County, Ky. off Big Ditch Creek. The family lived in several other 9 Census of 1850, Oldham County, Ky. houses before settling into a house on Vim Drive 10 Frost, pages 33-34. See also, Census of 1850, Oldham around the time Marvin was 10 years old. Marvin’s County, Ky. 11 Frost, pages 33-34. See also, Census of 1850, Oldham memories included picking strawberries at the rate of County, Ky. $1 for 20 bushels. Marvin married Ruth A. Tucker, 12 Frost, pages 33-34. See also, Census of 1850, Oldham but the couple divorced after having two children. County, Ky. He later married Martha Elizabeth Sell (b. 30 May 13 Frost, pages 33-34 (spouse listed as “Mason Wooden”). 1912, Belleville, Ill.) on 13 April 1940. See also, Census of 1850, Oldham County, Ky., and Oldham Marvin began working for the L&N Railroad in County, Kentucky, Marriages, 1823-1850 (Indianapolis: Researchers Publications, n.d.), p. 6. the late 1920s. He was laid off for a year during the 14 Frost, pages 33-34. Depression, but found work for a year as a Yellow 15 Frost, pages 33-34. See also, Census of 1850, Oldham Cab driver. Rehired by L&N, he retired in 1974 as a County, Ky. head machinist, having worked 45 years for the 16 Frost, pages 33-34. See also, Census of 1850, Oldham company. He was a member of the International County, Ky. Association of Machinists union and a lifelong 17 Census of 1850, Oldham County, Ky. 18 Census of 1850, Oldham County, Ky., p. 109; Kentucky Democrat. Martha died on 15 June 1993 in Louis- Death Certificate of Sacka Rice (father listed as “Geo. Parks,” b. ville and was buried at Resthaven Memorial Park. Ky., mother as “don’t know”); Birth, Marriage and Death Ruth (Tucker) Rice Karnish died on 19 September Records of Oldham County, Ky. (Microfilm Roll No. ST 1995 in Louisville and was buried at Louisville 000103), Mormon Genealogical Library; Census of 1870,

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 10 A deJarnat/Rice Line, continued ______

Oldham County, Ky. (Microfilm Roll 493, p. 98); Census of and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm Roll 443, Enumeration 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm District 195, SD 4); and Carl Lockwood (Clarksville, Ind.) to Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). John M. Bell, 1982. 26 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders 19 Jonathan B. Rice and Rebecca Reynolds were married in and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, 1810 in Henry County. 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm 20 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, 27 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders 1982. and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, 21 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). See also, Mrs. 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm J.A. Murray to John M. Bell, December 1973. Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). Molly and 28 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders Lou had a least one son, Walter Robinson of Bedford, Trimble and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, County. 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm 22 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to Johm M. Bell, 29 Birth, marriage, and death records of Oldham County 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm (Microfilm Roll ST 000103), Mormon Genealogical Library, Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). Clarence Salt Lake City, Utah. Marris was a son of Henry Marris. Annie and Clarence had at 30 Information provided by Mrs. J.A. Murray and Carl least one daughter, Lulu May, who married Charles Lockwood Lockwood. See also, Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky., and had a son, Carl Lockwood. (Microfilm roll 443, enumeration district 195, SD 4); Census 23 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders of 1920, Jefferson County, Ky. (Vol. 43, enumeration district and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, 23, sheet 8, line 39); death certificate of Henry A. Rice; death 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm certificate of Jessie Rice; Louisville Courier-Journal (wedding Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). Alice and Jim anniversary), August 1952; and Louisville Courier-Journal had a son, Lee Sprager. (obituary), March 21, 1969. 24 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders 31 Author’s interview with Marvin R. Rice and family and Carl Lockwood (of Clarksville, Ind.) to John M. Bell, history notes of Martha (Sell) Rice. 1982. See also Census of 1880, Trimble County, Ky. (Microfilm 32 Information provided by Henrietta Rice Sanders; Roll No. 443, Enumeration District 195, SD 4). Louisville Courier-Journal obituary and funeral home death 25 Information from Henrietta (Rice) Fegenbush Sanders notice; and Martha Rice notes.

Oldham County formed in 1823, named for militia colonel Oldham County was established by the state legislature in 1823 and its land taken from portions of Jefferson, Shelby, and Henry counties. It was named for Colonel William Oldham, who was killed at St. Clair’s Defeat in 1791. The site of LaGrange, the county seat, was donated by Major William Berry Taylor in 1827. Westport served as county seat from 1823 to 1827 and 1828 to 1838.

11 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Some Germans from Jefferson County, Kentucky, Who Served in the Union Army During the Civil War

Compiled by Joseph R. Reinhart

Part Two

Approximately 2,000 German-born Kentucky residents served in Union regiments during the Civil War and at least 1,200 of these men came from Louisville and Jefferson County. The regiments containing the greatest number of Germans from Jefferson County were the 4th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, 5th, 6th, 22nd, 28th and 34th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry Regiments and the Louisville Provost Guard. The following listing identifies some Louisville Germans who served in the 6th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. Their unit served in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, and suffered 95 men killed or mortally wounded in battle and 82 dead from diseases. Mr. Reinhart is author of A History of the 6th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry U.S.: The Boys Who Feared No Noise. Part One appeared in Volume 38, Number 2.

Abbreviations used below: AWOL (absent without Hafermaas, Adam: m.i. 12/24/61, age 43, res. leaver); dis. (discharged); m.i. (mustered in); m.o. Louisville, broke ankle 11/61 at Camp Sigel, dis. 4/ (mustered out); prom. (promoted); res. (residence); 24/62 for disability. trans. (transferred). Herth, Matthew: m.i. 12/24/61, age 19, res. Louisville, wounded 9/19/63 at Chickamauga, trans. th 5/15/64 to VRC. Company E, 6 Kentucky Kalthofer, John Henry: m.i. 12/24/61, age 41, Volunteer Infantry res. Louisville, wounded 4/7/62 at Shiloh, m.o. 1/1/ 65. Fravert, Hermann: Cpl., m.i. 12/24/61 Camp Sigel, age 35, res. Louisville, prom. 11/8/62 to Cpl., wounded 12/31/62 at Stones River and 11/25/63 at Missionary Ridge, m.o. 12/31/64. Froelich, Frederich: m.i. 12/24/61, age 40, res. Herth, Matthew, Louisville, dis. 4/30/62 for disability (knee). shown later in life, Funk, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 34, res. Louisville, was a 20-year-old trans. 11/13/63 to VRC. member of Company Goetz, George: m.i. 12/24/61, age 33, res. Louis- E when he was wounded on ville, wounded 12/31/62 at Stones River, in hosp. to September 19, 1863, m.o. 1/7/65. at Chickamauga. Grieshaber, Adelbert: m.i. 12/24/61, age 31, res. Louisville, wounded 9/19/63 at Chickamauga, still in hosp. at m.o. date, m.o. 1/7/65. Gutknecht, Conrad: m.i. 12/24/61, age 31, res. Louisville, dis. 8/22/62 for disability (hernia).

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 12 Some Germans from Jefferson County, Kentucky, continued ______

Kammerer, Louis: m.i. 12/24/61, age 21, res. Nichter, John: Sgt., m.i. 12/24/61, age 36, res. Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. Louisville, dis. 10/6/62 for disability (lost hearing at Kassling, Henry: m.i. 12/24/61, age 62, res. Shiloh). Louisville, dis. 10/22/62 for disability (hernia). Niederer, Peter: m.i. 12/24/61, age 38, res. Kemph, Joseph: m.i. 12/24/61, age 22, res. Louisville, wounded 12/31/62 at Stones River, trans. Louisville, deserted 4/9/62 from camp at Shiloh. 9/19/63 to VRC. Kimmel, Jacob: Cpl., m.i. 12/24/61, age 32, res. Norrlinger, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 32, res. Louisville, KIA 4/7/62 at Shiloh. Louisville, wounded 4/7/62 at Shiloh, dis. 7/21/62 Kirchhuebel, William: m.i. 12/24/61, age 40, res. for disability (wound). Louisville, died 6/3/62 near Corinth, Miss. (illness). Rentschler, Gottfried: m.i. 12/24/61, age 34, res. Klump, Edward: m.i. 12/24/61, age 20, res. Louisville, reduced 6/10/62 from QM Sgt. to Pvt., Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. prom. 8/15/64 to Capt. Company G. Kolb, Henry: m.i. 12/24/61, age 38, res. Louis- Roth, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 30, res. Louisville, ville, died 10/25/63 at Chattanooga, Tenn. dis. 11/8/62 for disability (deformity of knees and (chronic diarrhea). ankles). Kreider, William: m.i. 12/24/61, age 18, res. Rudluff, Matheus: m.i. 12/24/61, age 30, res. Louisville, deserted 10/25/62–4/13/64, trans. to 4th Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. Ky. Mtd. Inf. to make up time. Scharf, Jacob: m.i. 12/24/61, age 34, res. Louis- Kune, Peter: m.i. 12/24/61, age 30, res. Louis- ville, dis. 6/3/62 for disability (disease). ville, dis. 1/8/63 for disability (rheumatism and Scheuermann, Peter: m.i. 12/24/61, age 36, res. catarrh). Louisville, deserted 5/2/62. Lamprecht, August: m.i. 12/24/61, age 21, res. Schmidt, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 36, res. Louis- Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. ville, dis. 8/22/62 for disability (phthisis pulmonitis). Lang, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 37, res. Louisville, Schmidt, Marcus: m.i. 12/24/61, age 39, res. reenlisted and trans. to 4th Ky. Mtd. Inf. Louisville, wounded 4/7/62 at Shiloh, dis. 10/29/62 Laux, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 37, res. Louisville, for disability (wound). wounded 12/31/62 at Stones River, dis. 4/8/63 Schill, Charles: m.i. 12/24/61, age 41, res. Louis- (wound). ville, dis. 11/25/62 for disability (accident). Laux, Peter: m.i. 12/26/61, age 36, res. Louisville, Schnabel, Franz: m.i. 12/24/61, age 43, res. wounded 4/7/62 at Shiloh, dis. 12/10/62 (wound). Louisville, dis. 4/14/62 for disability (rupture). Lehmann, Christopher: Bugler, m.i. 12/24/61, Schuster, Franz: m.i. 12/24/61, age 42, res. age 42, res., Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. Louisville, died 2/19/64 (illness). Lorenz, Ignatz: m.i. 12/24/61, age 23, res. Louis- Schwerer, Franz: m.i. 12/24/61, age 33, res. ville, died 11/13/62 at Nashville, Tenn. (illness). Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. Maas, Franz: Sgt., m.i. 12/24/61, age 32, res. Spanninger, Joseph: m.i. 12/24/61, age 41, res. Louisville, prom. 11/1/62 to Sgt., wounded 5/15/64 Louisville, dis. 10/23/62 for disability (rheumatism). at Resaca, m.o. 12/31/64. Staudacher, Philip: m.i. 12/24/61, age 20, res. Martin, Jacob: m.i. 12/24/61, age 21, res. Louis- Louisville, died 2/9/64 (disease). ville, m.o. 12/31/64. Staute, Louis: m.i. 12/24/61, age 21, res. Louis- Mathes, Joseph: m.i. 12/24/61, age 28, res. ville, m.o. 12/31/64. Louisville, dis. 7/10/63 for disability (eye disease). Stier, George: m.i. 12/24/61, age 22, res. Louis- Miller, Louis: m.i. 12/24/61, age 19, res. Louis- ville, m.o. 12/31/64. ville, KIA 12/31/62 at Stones River. Strauss, Louis: m.i. 12/24/61, age 20, res. Louis- Mueller, Franz: Musician, m.i. 12/24/61, age 18, ville, m.o. 12/31/64. res. Louisville, AWOL 12/31/62– 9/25/63, trans. to Strange (Stanzo), William: Cpl., m.i. 12/24/61, age 4th Ky. Mtd. Inf. to make up time absent. 34, res. Louisville, dis. 6/20/63 for disability (illness). Mueller, John: m.i. 12/24/61, age 44, res. Louis- ville, deserted 5/2/62 at Louisville. Continued on page 54

13 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Alvey Family of England, Maryland, and Kentucky Jesse Alvey and his descendants

By Robert Lee Alvey Sr.

Part Thr ee

Parts One and Two of this series brought the Alvey family forward in time from Generation One (Arthur Alvey in England about 1550) to Henry Alvey, grandson of Jesse Alvey of St. Mary’s County, Md., and his children through Generation Nine. Because of the many children of Henry and his three wives, Generation 10 for Henry Alvey’s descendants will be presented in future articles. This article will take Henry’s sister Susannah Alvey and her family forward to Generation 11. Susannah married her first cousin James Alvey Jr.,another grandson of Jesse Alvey, and they settled and lived their lives in the vicinity of Hardin County, Ky. Susannah and James were my great-great-great grandparents. Henry and Susannah were born in St Mary’s County, but came to Kentucky as children when their parents Benedict and Mary Alvey migrated to Washington County about 1798. Both married in Kentucky and while their descendants live all over the United States and other parts of the world, many still reside in Kentucky today.

Jesse Alvey had three sons whose families left Mary’s County, d. after 1850, Hardin County, Ky.) Maryland after the Revolutionary War and migrated was a daughter of Benedict/Bennett Alvey (d. before to Washington County, Ky. Benedict/Bennett Alvey 23 January 1826, Washington County, Ky.) and was the first to leave Maryland with his wife Mary Mary ____. James Alvey II (b. about 1785, St. and children Henry and Susannah and was docu- Mary’s County, d. 1845, Hardin County) was a son mented as living in Washington County according to of James Alvey Sr. and Elizabeth “Betsy” ____. the 1799 tax list. Jesse’s son John Henry did not James came to Washington County about 1807 leave Maryland and come to Washington County with his mother, brother Charles and half-siblings until after his father’s death in 1803 and was listed Catherine and Philip, children of Jeremiah Burns. on tax lists in 1807. John Henry’s sister-in-law, Susannah and James were married by Catholic Elizabeth “Betsy” ____, wife of James Alvey Sr., who priest Charles Nerinckx in Washington County on died before 1790, was also listed at the same time. 30 September 1815. They moved to Hardin County They most likely they came to Kentucky together. and, in 1829, purchased property on Billy’s Creek, Elizabeth “Betsy” ____ Alvey was listed with her near Colesburg, where they lived the rest of their four children, James Jr., Charles, Philip and Catherine lives. on the 1810 Washington County census. John Henry James left a will when he died in 1845, but no Alvey was listed with his wife and potentially nine death record for Susannah has been found. James children. The families of John Henry Alvey and the gave land to his two sons, James and Benedict, with remaining children of James Alvey Sr. and Elizabeth the provision that he and his wife were taken care of “Betsy” ____ (Charles, Philip, and Catherine) will be during the remainder of their lives. Because this land detailed in upcoming issues. was not sold until 1855, I believe Susannah may have lived until about that time. However, no listing Susannah and James Alvey Jr. for her has been found in the 1850 census. As listed As briefly presented in part two of this series, on the 1848 Hardin County tax list, the property Susannah and James Alvey Jr. were first cousins, had been split and listed in the names of James and grandchildren of Jesse Alvey (b. about 1730, St. Benedict. This may mean that Susannah died some- Mary’s County, Md., d. 1803, St. Mary’s County) time after 1846 but before 1848. Maybe some and Emerentia ____. Susannah (b. after 1790, St. evidence will show up at a future date. Susannah

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 14 The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______consented to her son Benedict’s marriage on 6 jamin S. Thornberry), Matilda Caroline (b. 1820 January 1847. Washington County, m. 1. Henry Frances Cole, 2. It is believed that James and Susannah are buried Raymond French), Catherine (b. 1822, Washington on their farm, but no tombstone or death record has County d. 10 January 1871 Hardin County), James been found. Since they lived in the vicinity of St. III (b. 1824, Washington County, d. before 1890, Clare Catholic Church and cemetery, it’s possible Hardin County, m. 1. Mary A. Cole, 2. Elizabeth they might be there, but with no legible tombstone. Brewer), Benedict (b. 15 March 1827, Washington After James died in 1845, his family moved closer County, d. 21 April 1901, Hardin County, m. to Elizabethtown and Rineyville. Many family Agatha Jane Cole), and Martha Ann (b. 10 Novem- members are buried in either St. John the Baptist ber 1829, Hardin County, d. after 1880, m. Robert Catholic Cemetery in the St. John community of Simpson). Hardin County or St. James Catholic Cemetery in Elizabethtown. All were farmers for most of their Descendants of Susannah Alvey and James Alvey Jr. lives. Around the turn of the 20 th century, descen- dants began migrating north to Louisville and for Michigan, Colorado, and California to follow new Generation Nine job markets opening up in those states. Mary Magdalen Alvey Susannah and James’ children were Mary Mary Magdalen Alvey (b. 1817, Washington Magdalen (b. 1817, Washington County, d. after County, d. after 1870, probably in Harrison County, 1870, probably in Harrison County, Ind., m. Ben- Ind.), a daughter of James Alvey Jr. and Susannah

The marriage bond for James Alvey Jr. and Susannah Alvey was signed by the groom and Henry Alvey on 30 September 1815 in Washington County.

15 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______

Alvey, married Benjamin S. Thornberry (b. 1810, Ky.), a son of Benjamin Thornberry and Eleanor Suttle, on 13 December 1833 in Hardin County. The family moved to Indiana sometime before June 1845. Mary and Benjamin’s nine children were Rebecca Harriet (b. 23 September 1836, Hardin County), William Thomas (b. before 6 January 1839, Hardin County, m. Sarah E. Brandenburg), James Henry (b. before 4 October 1840, Hardin County, m. Amanda M. Newman), John Harrison (b. 8 June 1845, Perry County, Ind.), Susan E. (b. 1847, Harrison County, Ind., m. Malachi Monk), Martha Catherine (b. 28 May 1850, Perry County, Ind.), Caroline (b. 1853, Ind., m. Philo Rothrock), John Rush (b. 1857, Ind., m. Lena Keller), and Bertha (b. after 1860).

Matilda Caroline Alvey Matilda Caroline Alvey (b. 1820 Washington County), a daughter of James Alvey Jr. and Susannah Alvey, married 1. Henry Frances Cole (b. 23 Decem- ber 1823, Hardin County, d. 16 September 1851 Benedict Alvey (1827-1901), above, a son of James Hardin County), a son of William Cole and Mary Alvey Jr. and Susannah Alvey, married Agatha Jane Ellen Thornberry, on 1 January 1843 in Hardin Cole (1827-1901), below, a daughter of William Cole County. She married 2. Raymond French (b. 1814, and Mary Ellen Thornberry, on 6 January 1847 in Ky.), a son of Thomas French and Ann Bowles, on Washington County. The couple lived in Hardin County 12 April 1853 in Hardin County. Matilda had no and had seven children. children. Her marriage to Raymond French was a second marriage for both of them. She was a step- mother to Raymond’s many children from his first marriage to Martha Ann Ryan.

James Alvey III James Alvey III (b. 1824 Washington County, d. before 1890, Hardin County), a son of James Alvey II and Susannah Alvey, married 1. Mary A. Cole (b. about 1822, d. before 1845, Hardin County), a daughter of William Cole and Mary Ellen Thornberry, on 27 December 1842 in Hardin County. He married 2. Elizabeth Brewer (b. Decem- ber 1826, Hardin County, d. 17 November 1901, Hardin County), a daughter of William Brewer and Eleanor French, on 8 September 1845 in Hardin County. James and Elizabeth’s eight children—all of whom were born in Hardin County—were Henry Francis (b. before 25 March 1847, d. before 1860, Hardin County), Lorinda Ellen (b. before 3 November

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 16 The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______

1849), Martha Magdalen (b. 20 September 1851, m. Nathan N. Thornberry), William Romuldus (b. 17 Generation Ten January 1854, d. after 1930, probably Denver Co, William Thomas Thornberry m. Sophronia Catherine Fowler), Mary Alice (b. 3 William Thomas Thornberry (b. before 6 January May 1856, d. 10 March 1891, Hardin County), 1839, Hardin County), a son of Benjamin S. Charles Kenrick (b. 6 February 1859), Clarissa Belle Thornberry and Mary Magdalen Alvey, married (b. 12 February 1862, d. 22 September 1923, m. Sarah E. Brandenburg on 16 September 1862 in James Blincoe Hill), Anna Luvina (b. 18 February Harrison County, Ind. 1865, d. 25 August 1896, Louisville). William and Sarah’s five children were Frank (b. Benedict Alvey 1863, Harrison County, Ind.), Emma (b. 1864, Benedict Alvey (b. 15 March 1827, Washington Harrison County, Ind.), Lucy (b. 1867, Crawford County, d. 21 April 1901, Hardin County), a son of County, Ind.), Jesse L. (b. 1870, Crawford Co, Ind.), James Alvey Jr. and Susannah Alvey, married Agatha and Nellie (b. 1878, Crawford County, Ind.). Jane Cole (b. 4 February 1827, Hardin County, d. 12 January 1901, Hardin County), a daughter of James Henry Thornberry William Cole and Mary Ellen Thornberry, on 6 James Henry Thornberry (b. before 4 October January 1847 in Hardin County. 1840, Hardin County), a son of Benjamin S. Benedict and Agatha Jane’s seven children were Thornberry and Mary Magdalen Alvey, married James William (b. 11 July 1848, Hardin County, d. Amanda M. Newman (b. 1840, Ky.) on 15 Decem- 3 January 1927, Louisville, m. Sarah Elanore Neigh- ber 1867 in Harrison County, Ind. bors), Susanna Mary (b. 26 March 1851, Hardin James and Amanda’s two known children were Ida County, d. 1897, Hardin County, m. George Mont- C. (b. 1868, Crawford County, Ind.), and Benjamin gomery Warren), Louisa Agnes (b. 27 February (b. 1869, Crawford County, Ind.). 1854, Hardin County, d. 21 October 1884, Hardin County, m. John J. Coyle), Martha Magdalen Thornberry Martha Appolonia (b. 12 February 1857, Hardin Martha Magdalen Alvey (b. 20 September 1851 County, d. 13 August 1879, Hardin County), Hardin County), a daughter of James Alvey III and Minerva Catherine (b. 21 August 1860, Hardin Elizabeth Brewer, married Nathan N. Thornberry (b. County, d. 21 August 1945, Hardin County, m. 1847, Ky.), a son of John Thornberry and Margaret James Augustine Warren), Henry Ambrose (b. 7 Sherron, on 23 November 1873 in Hardin County. August 1864, Hardin County, d. 4 December 1939, Martha and Nathan’s four children were Mary J. Louisville, m. Ida Belle Tillery), and Rose Ellen (b. 3 (b. 1878, Hardin County), Leanna E. (b. 1879, February 1869, d. 20 December 1955, Hardin Hardin County), William Waverly (b. July 1884, County). Hardin County, d. 17 September 1934, Kansas City, Mo.), and James Augustine (b. 12 September 1886,

“Susan” Alvey made her mark on her written consent of 1 January 1847, allowing her son Benedict to marry Agatha Jane Cole. The document was witnessed by Henry Cole, James Alvey, and John B. Riney.

17 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______

Hardin County).

William Romuldus Alvey William Romuldus Alvey (b. 17 January 1854, Hardin County, d. after 1930, probably in Denver, Colo.), a son of James Alvey III and Elizabeth Brewer, married Sophronia Catherine Fowler (b. November 1859, Hardin County, d. 24 May 1930, Denver, Colo.), a daughter of Henry Fowler and Marcella French, on 29 October 1878 in Hardin County. William and Sophronia and their family moved to Denver by the 1920 Census. William and Sophronia’s 15 children—all of whom were born in Hardin County—were Gertrude (b. December 1879), James Harrison (b. 5 Decem- ber 1881), Robert Leo (b. 22 April 1882), Annie B. (b. December 1883), Mary Leara (b. 22 April 1885), Elizabeth Marcella (b. 5 January 1887), Louise Christine (b. 9 March 1888, d. September 1892, Hardin County), Henry F. (b. 3 October 1889, d. about 1918), Alice M. (b. 27 March 1891, d. Sep- tember 1892, Hardin County), Joseph William (b. 16 May 1893, m. Vada M. Vodora), James Earl (b. James William Alvey (1848-1927), a son of 12 April 1895), Clara C. (b. May 1897), Emma H. Benedict Alvey and Agatha Jane Cole, married Sarah Elanore Neighbors (1856-98), a daughter (b. May 1899), Margaret M. (b. 25 November of Nathan Neighbors and Elizabeth Monica 1903), and Catherine Leah (b. 1907). Goldsberry. James was a schoolteacher and farmer and the couple lived near White Mills and Clarissa Belle Alvey Colesburg in Hardin County and had nine Clarissa Belle Alvey (b. 12 February 1862, Hardin children. After his wife’s death of tuberculosis, he County, d. 22 September 1923), a daughter of James moved his family to the Rineyville area. Alvey III and Elizabeth Brewer, married James Blincoe Hill (b. 15 August 1848 Washington were living in White Mills, Hardin County, at the County), about 1888 in Kentucky. time of their marriage. In October 2004, my wife Clarissa and James’s two children were Leo and I attended Sunday mass at St Ignatius Catholic Bertrand (b. 3 October 1889, Washington County, Church at White Mills, a small parish church with a d. 28 April 1986, Washington County) and Martha traditional cemetery outside the front door of the Stella (b. 4 July 1892, Washington County, d. 30 church. November 1987, Washington County, m. James James and Sarah’s nine children were Alphonso Thomas Edelen Sr.). Benedict (b. 2 November 1876, White Mills, Hardin County, d. 26 May 1960, Vine Grove, Hardin James William Alvey County, m. Mary Lillian Ray), Agatha Monica (b. James William Alvey (b. 11 July 1848, Hardin 17 September 1878, Hardin County, d. 12 April County, d. 3 January 1927, Louisville), a son of 1951, Louisville, m. Charles Otha Gatton), Charles Benedict Alvey and Agatha Jane Cole, married Sarah Dominic (b. 22 July 1881, Hardin County, d. 18 Elanore Neighbors (b. 4 May 1856, Hardin County, December 1941, San Leandro, Calif., m. Juliette C. d. 21 April 1898, Hardin County), a daughter of _____), Ernest Francis (b. 29 October 1884, Nathan Neighbors and Elizabeth Monica Elizabethtown, Hardin County, d. 9 May 1937, Los Goldsberry. James and Sarah, my great-grandparents, Angeles, Calif., m. Lela Nelle Woolington), Gregory

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 18 The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______

Herbert (b. 11 August 1887, Hardin County, d. 21 became Sister Mary Huberta, a Roman Catholic June 1909, Louisville), Ira Joseph (b. 6 May 1890, nun), and Eugene Henry (b. 26 April 1902, Hardin Hardin County, d. 16 April 1952, Manteno, County, d. 5 February 1934, Hardin County). Kankakee County, Ill., m. Merium Brown Rice), Kempis Lee (b. 3 August 1892, Elizabethtown, Hardin County, d. 11 June 1918, Louisville, m. Generation Eleven Nannie Agnita Carrico), Martin Nicholas (b. 5 Joseph William Alvey November 1894, Elizabethtown, Hardin County, d. Joseph William Alvey (b. 16 May 1893, Hardin 8 October 1918 Argonne Forest, Grand Pre, France), County), a son of William Romuldus Alvey and and Robert Eugene (b. about 1896, Hardin County, Sophronia Catherine Fowler, married Vada M. d. at birth, Hardin County). Vodora (b. 1901, Nelson County) on 1 May 1923 in Denver, Colo. In the 1930 Census, they were resid- Susanna Mary Alvey ing in San Diego, Calif. Susanna Mary Alvey (b. 26 March 1851, Hardin Joseph and Vada had a daughter, Jean M. (b. County, d. 1897, Hardin County), a daughter of 1925, Colo.). Benedict Alvey and Agatha Jane Cole, married George Montgomery Warren (b. July 1849, Hardin Martha Stella Hill County, d. 27 April 1914, Hardin County), a son of Martha Stella Alvey (b. 4 July 1892, Washington Alfred Warren and Jane Montgomery on 12 Febru- County, d. 30 November 1987, Washington County), ary 1877 in Hardin County. Susanna and George’s seven children were Lawrence R. (b. 26 January 1879, Hardin County, d. 27 February 1898, Hardin County), Mary J. (b. 16 March 1881, Hardin County), Benedict Alfred (b. 15 January 1883, Hardin County, d. 1970, New Mexico, m. Mary Ursula Clark), Rena Mary (b. 9 May 1885, Hardin County), Zachary George (b. 10 August 1888, Hardin County, d. 2 December 1970, Hardin County, m. Clara Agnes Ford), Rose Isabelle (b. 1 April 1889, Hardin County), and Ruth Ellen (b. 28 October 1891, Hardin County).

Henry Ambrose Alvey Henry Ambrose Alvey (b. 7 August 1864, Hardin County, d. 4 December 1939, Louisville), a son of Benedict Alvey and Agatha Jane Cole, married Ida Belle Tillery (b. 17 June 1871, Hardin County, d. 16 January 1938, Louisville), a daughter of Emerson Tillery and Mary Dye. Henry and Ida’s six children were Paul A. (b. 27 June 1892, Hardin County, d. May 1965, Michi- gan), Wayne Joseph (b. 31 January 1894, Elizabethtown, Hardin County, d. 17 August 1962 Louisville, m. Rosetta Brodfehrer), Hugh Elmer (b. 1 Private Martin Nicholas Alvey, a son of James William November 1895, Hardin County, d. 23 January Alvey and Sarah Elanore Neighbors, was 23 (b. 5 1917, Hardin County), Francis B. “Frank” (b. 3 November 1894, Elizabethtown) and serving in the U.S. November 1898, Hardin County, d. July 1975, Army’s 307th Infantry when he was killed by a sniper in Florida), Mary T. (b. October 1899, Hardin County/ France’s Argonne Forest on 8 October 1918.

19 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______

a daughter of Clarissa Belle Alvey and James Blincoe and James William (b. 20 April 1917, Dayton, Ohio, Hill, married James Thomas Edelen Sr. d. 22 August 1980, Sacramento, Calif., m. Alice Martha and James had a son, James Thomas Jr. Adella Richards) and infant Alvey (b., d. 1 February, (16 December 1916, Washington County, m. Mary Chicago, Ill.). Agnes Alvey). Kempis Lee Alvey Sr. Alphonso Benedict Alvey Kempis Lee Alvey Sr. (b. 3 August 1892, Alphonso Benedict Alvey (b. 2 November 1876, Elizabethtown, Hardin County, d. 11 June 1918, Hardin County), a son of James William Alvey and Louisville), a son of James William Alvey and Sarah Sarah Elanore Neighbors, married Mary Lillian Ray Eleanore Neighbors, married Nannie Agnita Carrico (b. 19 January 1893, Rineyville, Hardin County, d. (b. 7 October 1897, West Point, Hardin County, d. 8 December 1962, Hardin County), a daughter of 26 April 1954, Louisville), a daughter of Felix Charles Washington Ray and Mary Teresa Buckman, Blumer Carrico and Annie Erminilda Buckman on 5 on 11 June 1912 in Hardin County. February 1918 in Louisville. Kempis and Nannie Alphonso and Mary’s five children—all of whom were born in Hardin County—were Mary Gladys (b. Continued on page 54 15 April 1913, d. 1 April 1981, Hartselle, Morgan County, Ala., m. 1. Benjamin Anthony Vessels, 2. James Everett Davis), Agnes Eleanore (b. 13 Septem- ber 1914, d. 16 January 1990, Louisville, m. Noah Joseph Vessels), Ora Louise (b. 8 June 1920, d. 27 March 1999, Cullman, Ala., m. Elwyn Othell Creel), and Lillian Beatrice (b. 16 April 1925, d. 16 July 1982, Louisville, m. 1. Clarence George Rowe, 2. Arthur William Brockman).

Ernest Francis Alvey Ernest Francis Alvey (b. 29 October 1884, Hardin County, d. 9 March 1937, Los Angeles, Calif.), a son of James William Alvey and Sarah Elanore Neigh- bors, married Lela Nelle Woolington (b. 11 June 1892, Monticello, Ill., d. 22 October 1978, West Chester, Penn.), a daughter of Otho Woolington and Orena Smock) about 1917 near Peoria, Ill. Ernest and Lela had two children, one living, and the other Ernest Brandon (b. 31 August 1924, Urbana, Ill., d. 17 July 1987, Alexandria, Va., m. 1. Mary Patricia Rose, 2. Shirly JoAnn Orluk).

Ira Joseph Alvey Ira Joseph Alvey (b. 6 May 1890, Hardin County, d. 16 April 1952, Mantano, Ill.), a son of James Kempis Lee Alvey and Nannie Agnita Carrico were William Alvey and Sarah Elanore Neighbors, mar- married on 5 February 1918 at Holy Name Catholic ried Merium Brown Rice (b. 8 September 1897, Church in Louisville. Alvey had only been married four Cincinnati, Ohio, d. 21 September 1949, Cincin- months and was working at Standard Sanitary nati), a daughter of John Rice and Georgia Beyers, Manufacturing in Louisville when he was killed in an on 7 January 1915 in Newport, Campbell County. industrial accident. The couple’s only child, Kempis Ira and Merium’s five children include three living Lee Jr., was born four months later.

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 20 Books on Kentucky genealogy and history contributed to the KHS library by BOOK NOTES authors, publishers, and compilers A WEST KENTUCKY FARM HISTORY (137 Metcalfe, Monroe, Simpson, and Warren Counties, ACRES; FROM 1784 TO 2003). By George B. along with biographical sketches of notable citizens. Simpson. (2003. Pp. 323. Indexed. Softcover, $40 Printed in a smaller, 6 by 9-inch format than the postpaid. Order from the author at P.O. Box 303, original, its pages are well-reproduced, as are the Sturgis, KY 42459.) several included portraits. A new index by Nita F. Neblock is included behind the original index. This This work is a series of essays tracing the owner- third volume, mistakenly referred to as an “edition” by ship of a 137-acre farm in Union County, from “Lt. the authors, is one of nine in the series, which was James,” the original owner of a 2,000-acre Revolu- originally published from 1885 to 1888 in Chicago. tionary War grant, to the present two adjoining The first volume (or “edition”) is a general history of parcels of 91 and 45 acres. “Do not be disappointed the state. The others, including two separate volumes if I drop a stitch here and there,” reads Mr. Simpson’s mistakenly labeled “Edition 8,” contain county introduction, “I am not a professional historian.” histories and biographical sketches. That said, the book is filled with interesting and useful reminiscences and information about the HISTORY OF BOURBON, SCOTT, HARRISON people that once called the farm home. & NICHOLAS COUNTIES, KENTUCKY. By Included are the stories of the families of Simeon William Henry Perrin. (1882, reprinted 1999. Pp. Kuykendall, first to farm the land, Alf Lindle, and 848. Indexed. Hardcover, $55, plus $3.50 for Greenberry Reynolds, in addition to the author’s postage and handling. Order from Southern Wynn and Simpson families. Illustrations include Historical Press, P.O. Box 1267, Greenville, SC many drawings by the author, in addition to copies 29602-1267. Visa and Mastercard orders can be of family photos. The 14-page full-name index placed by calling, toll-free, 1-800-233-0152.) includes such surnames as Alvey/Alvy, Anderson, Barnett, Bohannon, Christian, Curry, Dodge, Dyer, Primarily devoted to the bluegrass region, this Eddings/Eddins, Ewing, Farthing, Fleming, Gallo- work features a general regional history by Dr. way, Graham, Hunter, Houston/Huston, Imboden, Robert Peter, at the time chemistry professor at the Ingram, Jameson/Jamison, January, Kanipe, Kilgore, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky Lamb, Lynn, Middagh, Mitchell, Norton, Nunn, (present University of Kentucky). Also included are Onan, Outen/Outten, Pierson, Pride, Quick, histories of the region’s four counties and biographi- Quirey, Riddle, Roberts, Sellers, Smallwood, Tack, cal sketches and portraits, and illustrations of notable Taylor, Underwood, Vanetten, Vaughn, Waggoner, residences. The reprint features a full-name index by Wallace, Young, and Zechariah. Ella E. Lee Sheffield. Surnames include Allen, Ammerman, Baird, Banta, Campbell, Craig, Dalzell, Deaver, Eveleth, Ewalt, Ferguson, Fithian, Gaines, KENTUCKY: A HISTORY OF THE STATE Gano, Ham, Hedger, Ingels, Isgrig/Isrigg, Jacoby, “Edition 3.” By W.H. Perrin, J.H. Battle, G.C. Jameson, Kehoe, Kendall, Lair, Letton, Mann, Kniffin. (1887, reprinted 1999. Pp. 613. Indexed. Marsh, Nippert, Northcutt, Offutt, Ogden, Parrish, Hardcover, $48.50, plus $3.50 for postage and Penn, Quilt, Quisenbury, Ralston, Rankin, Sanford, handling. Order from Southern Historical Press, Shawhan, Talbot/Talbott, Tebbs, Urmston, P.O. Box 1267, Greenville, SC 29602-1267. Visa Utterback/Utterback, Victor, Vimont, Walls, and Mastercard orders can be placed by calling, Wasson, Yelton, Yost, Zimmerman, and Zollars. toll-free, 1-800-233-0152.)

This reprint of the important and valuable 1887 SPECIAL VETERANS CENSUS FOR EASTERN work contains histories of Allen, Barren, Breckinridge, KENTUCKY (1890). By Charles C. Wells. Edmonson, Grayson, Hardin, Hart, LaRue, Meade, (1999. Pp. 334. Indexed. Hardcover, $27.95

21 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Book Notes, continued______

postpaid. Order from the author at P.O. Box 595, families of William E. Brown (1874-1918) and Paintsville, KY 41240-0595.) Katherine Mary Edwards (1869-1941), who were married on 23 December 1896 in Willisburg, Wash- As part of legislation establishing the Census ington County. Brown was a great-great-grandson of Office of the U.S. Department of Interior on March John Sharp (1740-1830) and Ann Dooley (b. circa 1, 1889, Congress directed that the 1890 census 1746) and Abraham Sharp (b. circa 1744, d. circa should include the “names, organizations and length 1827) and Rebecca Armstrong (b. 1754). Edwards of service of those who had served in the Army, was a great-granddaughter of Thomas Edwards (b. Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States in the circa 1748, d. circa 1810) and Elizabeth Dent, Will- rebellion, and who are survivors at the time of said iam Dicken, and William Sharp (1809-1886) and inquiry, and the widows of soldiers, sailors, or Elizabeth Ann Matthews (b. (1810-1881). marines.” This work is a listing of existing 1890 veteran schedules of the eastern Kentucky counties of Bath, Bell, Boyd, Breathitt, Carter, Clay, Elliott, EARLY FRIENDS FAMILIES OF UPPER Fleming, Floyd, Greenup, Harlan, Johnson, Knott, BUCKS. By Clarence V. Roberts. (1925. Reprint Knox, Lawrence, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lewis, 2004. Pp. 680. Indexed. Softcover, $49.95, plus Magoffin, Martin, Mason, Menifee, Morgan, $3.50 postage and handling. Order from Genea- Owsley, Perry, Pike Powell, Rowan, and Wolfe. logical Publishing Co. Inc., 1001 N. Calvert Though directed to record only Union veterans, Street, Baltimore, MD 21202-3897, or via the many enumerators included former Confederates and Internet at: GenealogyBookShop.com.) veterans of the War of 1812 and Mexican War. Each schedule contains the name of the veteran (or his This work is a collection of genealogical and widow) and his rank, company, regiment or vessel and historical information pertaining to the first settlers of dates of enlistment and discharge and length of the upper part of Bucks County, Penn. Separate service. Also included are post office addressed and chapters are assigned to each family, and approxi- any disability incurred in service and general remarks. mately 12,000 people are named and identified. Listings of widows can provide information about her Whole chapters are devoted to genealogies of the life or remarriage, in addition to information about following families: Adamson, Ashton, Ball, the veteran’s service. One widow, for example, knew Blackledge, Burson, Carr, Custard, Dennis, Edwards, only that her husband died at Anderson Prison. Foulke, Green, Griffith, Hallowell, Heacock, Hicks, Enumerators often noted the battle or circumstance in Iden, Jamison, Johnson, Kinsey, Lancaster, Lester, which a death or disability had been incurred, such as Levick, Lewis, Lott, McCarty, Miller, Morgan, Morris, “drowned off a Boat,” “shot by enemy in head, killed Nixon, Penrose, Phillips, Rawlings, Roberts, Shaw, instantly,” or poisoned from improper vaccination.” Strawn, Thomas, Thomson, Walton, and Zorns. Also included are several unit histories not in the The genealogies commence with the first of the original schedules. Bucks County line (usually during the period of the eighteenth century, but also earlier) and proceed, on average, through about eight generations. Marriages, THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM E. births, deaths, places of residence and removal, and BROWN AND KATHERINE MARY references to wills, deeds, and meeting records—in EDWARDS IN NELSON COUNTY, KEN- short, the nuts and bolts of family history—are TUCKY. By Katherine L. House. (2003. Pp. 62. amply set forth and documented. In addition to the Indexed. Softcover, $15, plus $1.50 for postage abundant genealogical data, considerable biographi- and handling. Kentucky residents should add 90 cal detail is made available to the researcher. The cents sales tax. Order from the author at 12009 work is wonderfully designed throughout and is Vanherr Drive, Louisville, KY 40299-4481.) handsomely embellished with portraits, drawings, maps, and facsimile signatures. As its title makes clear, this work is a history of the

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 22 Corinth Deposit Bank, Grant County, Check Book No. 1, 1890 (Part Seven)

Because of the loss of the 1890 federal census, records from the decade of the 1890s are important genealogi- cal sources. The following record of the Corinth Deposit Bank lists customers and payees beginning with the bank’s founding. Dr. W.H. Daugherty – a prominent local landowner – served as first president of the bank, as well as a founding director. The record, along with others, was donated to the Kentucky Historical Society in 1999 by Mr. Giff Kollhoff of Corinth. It is in the possession of the KHS Special Collections department. For more information, contact Archivist Lynne Hollingsworth at (502) 564-1792 or via e-mail at: [email protected]. The present 6th- class city of Corinth, named for the local Corinth Christian Church, was founded on the site of an old stagecoach stop. A post office was established there on October 22, 1868. The city was incorporated in 1878. Notes appear in parentheses. No changes have been made to original text, with the exception of the deletion of check numbers and daily totals and the addition of modern punctuation. Part Six appeared in Volume 38, Number 1.

Payer Amount To the order of: Sebree, S.M. 8.00 B.K. Burgess Sherfy, A.F. 66.36 G.W. Hinton Tuesday, June 10th 1890 Do 11.15 B. Gross Beard, A. 20.00 J.L. White Zimmerman, G.W. 12.60 bearer Butter, G.B. 23.20 Davis Sewing Mac(hine) Co. Wednesday, June 11th 1890 Do 9.37 W.H. Fight Alcoke, W.W. 24.35 Cinti. (Cin- Do 8.00 Ed Dunn cinnati) Drug & Davis & Mathews 2.85 Silas Henry Chemical Co. Denny, J.A. 10.00 J.W. Thompson Butter, G.B. 34.00 W.T. Musselman Gross, B. 20.20 S. Greenbaum Beard, A. 50.00 J.T. Beard Do 40.27 Grthman(?) & Gibson Beasley, O.B. 5.00 O.B. Beasley Godman, W.T. 26.13 J.F. Homer & Bro. Grouch, R.A. & Co. 17.40 J. Glasscock Robt. T. Gentry .70 C.B. Skeggs Do 50.00 Do Do .25 Chas. E. Brown Do 353.68 Do Do 10.00 Levey Bros. & Co. Childers & Beasley 108.17 A.J. Stephens Homer, J.F. & Bro. 33.70 C.B. Skeggs Davis & Mathews 45.02 Saml. McGill Hinton, G.W. 10.00 Self Grum/Greim(?), R.S.102.00 W.L. Skinner Jones, H.T. 6.98 Robt. T. Gentry, Hutcheson, J.K. 121.50 James Smith Cash. Jones, H.T. 10.00 Ed. Hudson Do 50.00 George White Do 14.59 Rothchilds, Do 161.00 F.M. Jones Blumenthal Do 103.70 Mills Spillman Co. & Co. Lancaster, B.R. 28.00 Ohio Valley Life Co. Jackson, Robt. 20.00 Watson H. Wyman Lynn, E.A. 25.00 Self Lee, W.A. 2.50 C.P. Wagner, & Co. Lee, N.W. 40.00 B.K. Burgess Lynn, C.C. 15.00 Self Musselman, W.F. 10.00 Self Martin, A. 50.00 Self Mozingo, T.M. & Co.22.53 John D. Park & Son Minor, J.M. 89.13 Bank of Price, J.B. 5.00 F.B. Jones Williamstown

23 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Corinth Deposit Bank, Grant County, continued______

Musselman, W.T. 10.00 J.L. Lee Gentry, Robt. T. 5.00 J. Holbrook, Cash. Do 604.30 William Watson Hudson, G.W. 45.00 Ed Hudson McClanahan, E.W. 7.00 G.W. Trimnell Howard, D.T. 300.00 W.L. Martin Rogers, J.J. 169.00 R.M. Warnock Hutcheson, J.K. 20.50 John Mailer Do 50.00 W.R. Mefford Jones, F.M. 42.50 E.S. White Ranson, J.F. 8.00 John Parrish Kennedy & Dorman 25.40 Plant & Isaccs Ramey, J.N. 5.00 P. Hicks (Isaacs?) Sebree & Thomason 41.28 J.L. Lee Lynn, E.A. 5.00 J.F. Homer & Bro. Sebree, S.M. 12.00 John Morgan Lee, W.A. 45.50 The F. & A. Cox & Do 10.00 Kennedy & Dorman Co. Trimnell, G.W. 100.00 Richard Hanks & Co. Musselman, W.T. 550.00 Robt. T. Gentry, Do 25.13 Woolcon(?) Spice Co. Cashier Thomason, J.W. 2.00 S.M. Sebree McClanahan, E.W. 1.00 Self Do 12.65 Kennedy & Dorman Mirror, J.M. 5.00 Hattie Minor Vaughan & Rowsey 60.00 Tim Needham Price, J.B. 3.25 Lyzie Morgan Watson, W.J. 245.20 P.A. Alexander Ratclift Herndon 92.70 J.D. Hudson Zimmerman, G.W. 21.00 J.W. Wilson Rogers, J.J. 26.00 D.S. Shelton Sebree & Thomason 58.50 J.W. Thomason Thursday, June 12th 1890 Trimnell, G.W. 71.14 Gothman & Gibson Alcoke, W.W. 5.51 Robt. Clark & Co. Works, Jas. W. 11.05 Kennedy & Dorman Alexander, P.A. 202.50 Self Austin, A.J. 35.00 Self Do 23.70 D.T. Howard Morgan, R.M. 100.00 R.N. Morgan Denny, Jas. D. 10.00 Albert Lawrence Holbrook, J.R. 26.25 F.M. Cobb Hensley, E.C. 100.00 L. Rice Holbrook, David 25.00 Do Hunter, M.A. 17.00 Singer Mfg. Co. Hudson, J.D. 20.00 P.L. Hudson Saturday, June 14th 1890 Jones, H.T. 9.00 Ferdleberger & Co. Alcoke, W.W. 12.50 Tim Needham Kennedy & Dorman 13.40 F.J. Billings & Co. Cook, Geo. W. 136.43 Julius(?) J. Bauttin Mozingo, F.M. & Co. 50.00 W.C. Peal & Co. Daugherty, W.H. 5.13 P.N. Jones Montgomery, C.L. 15.00 Self Davis & Mathews 3.70 Robt. T. Gentry, Slatten, Matt. 166.56 Henry L. Crane B. & Cash. Sco. Gentry, Robt. T. 8.95 Wolf & Roberts Squiar, Lina 300.00 Self Do 2.75 J.W. Skinner Truitt, C.E. 67.50 S.J. Wood Hudson, J.D. 44.56 Ford, Eaton & Co. Vaughan & Rowsey 5.00 P. Smith & Co. Hutcheson, J.K. 9.43 Joseph Beagle Williams, Arva 5.00 Blance Williams Do 8.50 W.B. Roberson Wood, S.J. 5.00 G.W. Trimnell Homer & Bro. J.F. 61.90 Robt. H. Squiar Do 300.00 J.F. Homer Friday, June 13th 1890 Musselman, W.T. 5.00 G.W. Trimnell Austin, A.J. 10.00 P.V. New Morgan, W.N. 40.00 W.N. Morgan Anas, William 75.00 Self Marshall, S.J. 95.00 J.S. Lancaster Butter, G.B. 25.00 Wm. McLain Perkins, J.D. 20.00 T.E. Trimnell Childers & Beasley 5.00 J.F. Homer & Bro. Price, J.B. 34.92 Lath & Haas Cook, Geo. W. 63.89 Dunlap Bros. & Co. Ruddle, W.B. 4.00 Henry Trigg Coff, J.D. 10.00 Elisha Cobb Rogers, J.J. 16.00 W.H. Webster Gross, B. 35.00 F. Holberge & Co. Do 31.10 G.D. Neal Do 50.00 J. Hart & Co. Sebree & Thomason 43.00 S.M. Sebree Do 75.00 Erwin Doisy & Co. Sherfy, A.F. 20.00 G.W. Trimnell

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 24 Corinth Deposit Bank, Grant County, continued______

Do 7.00 Herndon Guill Musselman, W.T. 87.00 G.F. Dungan Do 6.50 Matt Slatten Do 8.50 Wife Thomason, J.W. 33.00 J.W. Works Hutcheson, J.K. 37.10 P.S. Brooks Vaughan & Rowsey 10.00 P. Smith & Co. Morris, Dan’l, Treas. 75.00 Denny & Mathews Wilson, Jas. D. 125.00 Jas. D. Wilson Price, J.B. 1.00 W.T. Rothwell Parker, E.T. 5.00 Dr. Lancaster Monday, June 16th 1890 Rogers, J.J. 162.26 G.B. Skinner Alcoke, W.W. 29.65 Louis Vaught & Sons Do 226.27 A.G. Covington Burgess, Jos. 50.00 T.E. Trimnell Do 86.65 R.M. Warnock Childers & Beasley 5.25 E__ve Westover Ramy, J.N. 5.00 J.W. Parrish Do 10.50 John Burton Stone, J.T. 25.00 W.F. McLovey Do 6.15 J.B. Jones Sherfy, A.F. 10.00 A.F. Sherfy Davis & Mathews 26.26 T.M. Rose Trimnell, T.E. 8.00 Self Dunn, Louis 1.00 Self Zimmerman, G.W. 50.00 Cinti. Tin & Japan Gill, J.C. 10.40 R.A. Crouch & Co. Co. Gross, B. 100.00 K. Huchman & Son Godman, W.F. 5.12 J.F. Homer & Bro. Wednesday, June 18th 1890 Hutcheson, J.K. 140.00 The Blandy Muchin Brooks, P.S. 300.00 Thomas Mathews Co. Childers & Beasley 5.00 Self Kennedy & Dorman 87.15 Howell Gano & Co. Do 10.00 Bev Jones Morris, Dan’l., Treas. 90.00 Volney Stewart Do 6.00 Frank Childers Do 175.00 Havicus & Bamus Daugherty, T.H. 100.00 G.W. Juncey Morgan, John 100.00 Lafeyett Morgan Davis & Mathews 3.70 Robt. T. Gentry, McBeath, T.J. 8.85 J.F. Homer & Bro. Cashier Stowers, J.K. 3.00 Miss Mary A. Durby Do 21.74 John P.(?) Thomason, J.W. 10.65 Childers & Beasley Daugherty Do 5.00 A. Jackson Green, R.S. 67.65 Stafford Green Do 7.00 Kennedy & Dorman Gill, J.C. 126.47 Self Hudson, J.D. 87.31 Ford Eaton & Co. Tuesday, June 17th 1890 Holdcraft, C.W. 350.25 J.C. Whitson Anas, William 200.00 H.C. Morgan Holbrook, David 5.10 J.D. Cobb Butler, G.B. 105.30 S.E. Salyers Lancaster, J.W. 10.00 Wife Do 100.00 R. Lancaster Musselman, W.F. 15.00 Self Do 20.00 Thos. Fight Marshall, G.W. 3.00 Julia F. Marshall Davis & Mathews 284.40 G.B. Dunaway Montgomery, C.L. 10.00 Self Gross, B. 100.00 Plant & Marks Marshall, S.J. 2.20 B. Gross Holdcraft, C.W. 20.00 S.W. Parker Skeggs, C.B. 3.50 John H. Westover Do 21.65 M.F. Griffith & Co. Sebree, S.M. 14.62 R.L. Jones Homer, J.F. & Bro. 2.81 D.M. Finny & Co. Sherfy, A.F. 12.75 Thomas Parr Hinton, G.W. 30.00 W.A. Hinton Do 10.00 B. Gross Hones, H.T. 45.00 Mrs. E.A. Hudson Works, Jas. W. 15.00 Eliza Cobb Kennedy & Dorman 80.60 Plant & Isaacs Mozingo, T.M. & Co. 4.80 George C. Young Do 10.55 Hale Justic & Co.

25 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Civil War Pass of Sally Harris, Camp Nelson, 1863 The document reproduced below, Sally Harris’s Civil War pass, was donated in June 2004 by June D. Levy of Louisville. Levy received it about 1955 from her mother, Hazel Newell Kuske, who had found it in an antique bureau bought at an estate auction in the vicinity of Hustonville, Lincoln County. Special thanks to KHS associate editor James Russell Harris for research assistance.

On July 5, 1864, in response to the raids of John M. Palmer—commander of the Union Army’s Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and others, Department of Kentucky—issued General Order President Lincoln declared martial law in Kentucky. No. 32 on May 11, 1865, which allowed Louisville Martial law severely limited freedom of movement blacks, including slaves, to move within Kentucky or within the state, especially for African Americans cross the Ohio River to leave it. who had flocked to Louisville. To alleviate over- General Order No. 49, issued on July 20, ex- crowding, sanitation, and other problems, Maj. Gen. tended the policy to blacks throughout the state to

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 26 The Civil War Pass of Sally Harris, continued ______improve conditions in the various refugee camps, Ellen, 15 (b. about 1845, Ky.); Susan, 16 (b. about including that at Camp Nelson, in Jessamine 1846, Ky.); Agnes, 11 (b. about 1849, Ky.); Hugh, County. The order directed provost marshals or 10 (b. about 1850, Ky.), Graw(?), 8 (b. about 1852, commanding officers of troops to issue passes allow- Ky.); and Fanny, 5 (b. about 1855, Ky.). Another ing African Americans transportation to seek em- sibling may have been Richard Bierbower, who was ployment. The passes authorized former slaves and listed in the census as 23 (b. about 1837, Ky.) and a free blacks to pass “at will in search of employment, carriage maker, living in the household of carriage upon any railroad, steamboat, ferryboat, or other maker Joseph Allen, 27 (b. about 1833, Ohio). means of travel in the state of Ky. Or plying out of it Allen’s real estate value was $5,000, and his personal from any point in it.” It also provided for the arrest, estate was worth $10,000. trial, or banishment from the state of anyone deny- Bierbower supported the Union prior to the start ing transportation to bearers of the passes. It was of the Civil War, helping organize a meeting for the reported that in Lexington and Paris from July 22 to purpose at the Mason County Courthouse on 28, the documents, “which negroes call their ‘free December 10, 1860. papers,’ and act accordingly, are issued as fast as they In the 1880 census, Bierbower (46, b. Penn., can be filled out—about 1,300 at Paris alone.” parents b. Penn.) was living in the Maysville hotel The above pass was issued at Camp Nelson on operated by John Heiser. His occupation was “U.S. August 9 by order of Colonel F. H. Bierbower, Debt Collector.” commander of the 124th U.S. Colored Infantry. It Major General John McAuley Palmer (b. 13 allowed “Miss Sally Harriss” to travel to Lexington September 1817, Eagle Creek, Scott County, Ky., d. “and elsewhere.” The printed form incorrectly cites 25 September 1900, Springfield, Ill.) was a son of General Order 32 (which only affected blacks in Louis Davies Palmer and Ann Hansford Tutt. Palmer Louisville) instead of No. 49, which actually allowed lived in Kentucky before moving to Illinois in 1831. such passes. He was a founding member of the Republican Party In a 13 February 1866 letter to Maj. Gen. C.B. and a personal friend of Lincoln. Fisk, superintendent of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Palmer served as commander of the Department Kentucky and Tennessee, Bierbower said he issued of Kentucky from February 1865 to November 13,322 of the passes. The one issued to Sally Harriss 1866. Like his predecessor, Brigadier General was No. 8,392. Harriss has not been located in Stephen G. Burbridge, Palmer became an object of records. scorn in his native state as he enforced martial law, Frederick Huber Bierbower (b. about 1834, African American rights, and orders prohibiting Penn.), was a son of Jonathan Ayers Bierbower and secessionists from participating in civil government Lucretia ____ (b. circa 1810, Penn.), who came to or other activities. Kentucky with his parents about 1836. Jonathan In later life, Palmer served as governor of Illinois Bierbower was a carriage manufacturer, who opened (1869-73) and—as a Democrat—U.S. senator a shop on West Second Street in Maysville. (1891-97). He was the unsuccessful “Gold Demo- As an 18-year-old, Frederick is said to have been a crat” candidate for the presidency in 1896. member of Commodore Matthew Perry’s famous Palmer married Matilda Ann Neely (b. 5 May expedition to open trade with Japan. Bierbower 1828, Simpson County) on 20 December 1842. brought back a Japanese fan as a souvenir of the Their children were: John Mayo (b. 10 March 1848, 1852-54 expedition. Carlinville, Ill.), Mary E., Lucy J., Susan J., Elizabeth By 1860, his father was dead, and Bierbower was a Ann (b. about 1845, Ill.), Margaret Ellen (b. about 30-year-old lawyer living in his mother’s household. 1854), Harriet Malinda (b. about 1858), Thomas M. Also there were his siblings Mary C., 24 (b. about (b. about 1859), Jesse Lyon (b. 1 August 1863, 1837, Ky.); Culver, 21 (b. about 1839, Ky.), a Carlinville, Ill.), and Louis James (b. about 1865). carriage trimmer; Frank, 17 (b. about 1843, Ky.);

27 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Sales of Forfeited Lands, 1845 Part Two

Beginning with the 29 April 1845 issue, the Frankfort Commonwealth published a list of forfeited lands from counties throughout Kentucky. The list is useful because it provides a snapshot of many landholders and/or owners from the statehood year of 1792 to 1843, including those who left the state. It also documents individuals who did not or were unable to pay their taxes. Though the text has been placed in table form, place names and other original information have been retained.

May 20, 1845 Sheriff’s Notice.

A LIST of non-resident lands forfeited to the State of Kentucky, for the non-payment of taxes, interest and cost due thereon, said lands lying in the county of Hancock, and State aforesaid, and will be sold in accordance with the law on that subject, for cash, on the 4th Monday in October next, at the Court House door in Hawesville, if not redeemed previous to that time:

Name acres location years unpaid year forfeited amount due Daniel Morrisett 160 Blackford’s creek 1820-43 1823 8.59 Charles Todd 950 Blackford’s creek 1822-43 1825 48.16 George May 250 Rock creek 1800-43 1825 174.28 Same 250 Rock creek 1800-43 1825 174.28 J. May and G. May’s Heirs 388 TarSpring fork 1800-43 1825 422.84 Same 250 Rock Lick 1792-1843 1825 269.76 Same 250 Rock Lick 1792-1843 1825 260.76 Same 500 Blackford creek 1792-1843 1825 537.65 Frederick Harris 95 Ohio and Clover creek 1831-43 1834 5.46 John Harris Sr. 15,000 Ohio 1792-1843 1806 6,995.49 Robert Rutherford 111 Ohio 1808-43 1809 24.30 Reuben Grant 149 Ohio 1805-43 1806 43.48 Henry Bower 1,000 Ohio 1821-43 1824 100.23 Edward Carrington 1,000 Ohio 1824-43 1827 65.24 Henry Heth’s heirs 1,000 Ohio 1821-43 1824 99.13 Thomas Newell 700 Ohio 1820-43 1823 39.53 Cornelius Baldwin 490 Ohio 1827-43 1830 27.56 Hezekiah Conn 851 Ohio 1820-43 1823 90.54 Robert Rutherford 360 “waters of Ohio” 1835-43 1838 24.22 John King 10,000 Yellow Banks creek 1800-43 1806 1,399.77 J. May and G. May’s Heirs 2,000 Yellow Bank creek 1792-1843 1825 2,149.74

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 28 Sales of Forfeited Lands, continued ______

Also one tract of resident land.

Greenup Tucker, for the tax of the year 1839, $6.60.

W.D. Mayhall, Agent for the Commonwealth

List of Forfeited Lands

LYING in Franklin county, which will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House door in the town of Frankfort, on Monday the 6th day of October next, being Circuit Court day, the following tracts or parcels of land lying in said county, unless the tax, interest and cost due theron, be paid on or before that day, viz:

Name acres location years unpaid amount due John Peters’ heirs 166 2/3 Benson 1792-1843 $74.30 Samuel Terrill 590 Benson 1804-43 117.41 James Campbell 200 (part of 1,000) Kentucky river 1800-43 87.43 William Lewis 1,000 south fork, Benson 1792-1843 615.93 Peter Karnes 2,500 Ky. river 1792-1843 598.49 Same 2,500 Ky. river 1792-1843 598.49 Wm. Marshall 1,220 main Elkhorn 1792-1843 315.92 John C. Owings 50 North Elkhorn 1813-43 9.37 Same 375 N. Elkhorn 1815-43 59.18 James Swan 50 Ky. river 1820-43 2.97 Edward Boss 16 south fork Benson 1824-43 4.85 John Patrick 188 Ky. river 1822-43 63.66 John C. Owings 500 N. Elkhorn 1820-43 102.17 Same 400 Ky. river 1824-43 28.07 George Mason 250 Benson 1826-43 8.16 Henry Toulman 200 Brown’s Bottom 1826-43 18.05 Ralph Phillips 107½ Elkhorn 1825-43 34.66 Same 181 Elkhorn 1835-43 110.48 John Greenlee’s adm’rs 1 lot in Frankfort 1834-43 6.66 Hardage Lane’s Heirs 400 Elkhorn 1817-43 47.37 Andrew Kincannon 1,138 Elkhorn 1829-43 295.54 Charles Buck 425 Elkhorn 1829-43 203.88 John Love 124 Haydon’s creek 1827-43 41.53 Same 200 Benson 1827-43 3.40 A. Madison’s heirs 546 main Elkhorn 1817-43 46.26 John Homes 1,000 Ky. river 1825-43 31.59 Joshua Howard 3,800 Benson and Ky. river 1831-43 281.75 John Hancock 350 Sulphur Lick ck. N. Elkhorn 1839-43 34.00

29 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 The Kentucky Historical Society The Kentucky Historical Society, founded in 1836, has long been the state’s storehouse of history. Today it is the home of the 167,000-square-foot Kentucky History Center in downtown Frankfort. The state-of-the-art facility, which opened in April 1999, is the centerpiece of a campus that offers numerous learning opportunities to students, historians, genealogists, and anyone else interested in Kentucky history.

MuseumsThe Kentucky Historical Society operates three unique sites in downtown Frankfort that tell the story of our state’s history. At the Frankfort facilities and through the Society’s outreach programs, the Kentucky story stirs the hearts of over a quarter- Kentucky History Center—Home million people every year. to the Society, this building contains the state history museum, changing exhibit gallery, research library, gift shop, rental facility, and the Society’s educational and publications pro- grams.

Old State Capitol—Completed in 1830, this site is a national historic landmark. Its House and Senate chambers, graced by Kentucky paint- ings and sculpture, tell the story of The Kentucky Military History Museum (left) houses a collection of state government in the common- artifacts from the state’s martial past. It was built in 1850 as the state wealth. arsenal. Union and Confederate troops fought to control it during the Civil War. The Old State Capitol, (right) completed about 1830, is a gem of Greek Revival architecture. Designed by Gideon Shryock, it was Kentucky Military History Mu- the first state capitol of its type west of the Appalachian Mountains. It is seum—Two centuries of Kentucky’s today operated as a museum and is open for tours. military heritage are traced through an extraordinary collection of weap- ons, uniforms, flags, and photo- since 1836 graphs. Housed in the 1850 Old State kentucky historical society Arsenal, the museum operates in con- where history lives junction with the Kentucky Depart- ment of Military Affairs. 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 30 Library & Special Collections Thousands of researchers blaze their own trail through the historic landscape each year with the assistance of the Society’s research facilities. Here genealogists can trace an ancestor’s path aided by family histories, census, church, and cemetery records, family Bibles, and land ownership and The Library and Special Collections facilities contain military service records. the stories of Kentuckians and their families, from the 1700s to the present. Researchers have access to hundreds In addition, the Society’s Special Collections house of thousands of books, records, and photographs. hundreds of thousands of manuscripts, photographs, maps, rare books, oral histories, pioneer accounts, diaries, albums, personal recollections, and more—all helping researchers EducationEvery year thousands of people travel to Frankfort come face-to-face with Kentucky’s distinctive from all across America for hands-on tours, heritage. interactive exhibits, touch carts, historic character reenactments, family workshops, theatrical presentations, symposia, and festivals that celebrate Kentucky’s history. In addition, the education ThePublications Society publishes books and periodicals that program offers Kentucky history curriculum meet the needs of genealogists, historians, and materials to teachers for use in their classrooms. scholars alike. The publications program produces The Society’s outreach programs help people from two quarterlies: The Register, a journal of scholarly Ashland to Paducah discover Kentucky’s unique research in Kentucky history, and Kentucky past. These programs include the Kentucky Junior Ancestors, a genealogical magazine providing Historical Society, Museums To Go, and Historical statewide coverage for family history researchers. Highway Markers. Grant and technical assistance The Society also publishes The Chronicle, a activities sponsored by the Folklife, Local History, membership newsletter offering information on and Oral History programs give citizens the tools Society events, exhibits, and programs. to document and present their own history. Hours and Admission Kentucky History Center Tickets will be sold at both the History Center and the Museum Tues-Sat (10-5), Sun (1-5) Kentucky Military History Museum and will include admission for all three museums. No ticket required for genealogical Thomas D. Clark Library Tues-Sat (8-4), Sun (1-5) research library and 1792 Store. Parking is FREE. Special Collections Tues-Fri (8-4) Ticket prices: • Kentucky Historical Society & Kentucky Junior Historical Old State Capitol Tues-Sat (10-5), Sun (1-5) Society members FREE (must present membership card) • Active military and veteran discounts (must present service ID) On-the-hour tours begin at the History • Adults $4 Center, last tour starts at 4 p.m. • Youth (ages 6-18) $2 Kentucky Military • Children 5 and under FREE History Museum Tues-Sat (10-5), Sun (1-5) • School groups ($2 per person, students and adults; school group scholarships are available) *Second Sunday of every month FREE!

31 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Sales of Forfeited Lands, continued ______

Name acres location years unpaid amount due Thomas C. Scott 1,450 Benson creek 1839-43 139.32

Residents’ Lands. Daniel Johnson 100 1837 1.95 Register Long 300 1837 7.86 Same 100 1837 9.61

Cost of advertising, 50 cents each tract, to be paid by the person paying the tax or the purchaser of the land. Given under my hand this 14th day of March, 1845. A.H. RENNICK, Agent for the Commonwealth.

List of Forfeited Lands

LYING in Trigg county, which will be sold to the highest bidder, on the 25th day of August next, at the Court House door in the town of Cadiz, that being Circuit Court day, unless the tax, interest and costs theron, be paid on or before that day, viz:

Name acres location years unpaid amount due John Crawford 67 Cumberland river 1804-43 21.92 Thomas Rice 220 Muddy creek 1820-43 24.51 Daniel Flowrence 1,000 Cumberland river 1834(?)-43 74.87 John Edloe’s heirs 601 Cumberland river 1820-34 43.68 Ronald & Brown 890 Cumberland river 1792-1843 163.52 Same 270 Cumberland river 1806-43 35.92 Thomas Gooch 90 Cumberland river 1800-43 28.94 Henry Bedinger 1,000 Cumberland river 1821-43 75.25 Wm. Fitzhugh 636 Cumberland river 1825-43 59.48 Zachariah Johnson 386 (2/3?) Cumberland river 182_-43 31.32 Same 616 Cumberland river 1829-43 32.71 Robert White 510 Cumberland river 1820-43 37.47 John Edmonds 1,000 Cumberland river 1822-43 100.79 Camp Porter 933 Cumberland river 1824-43 32.24 Dr. M. Boswell’s representatives 1,000 Cumberland river 1833-43 51.46 Joseph Covington 666 2/3 Cumberland river 1832-43 45.12 Richard Archer 556 Cumberland river 1796-1843 108.62 Matthew Glenn and T.B. Roy 600 Little River 1837-43 17.94 Hancock Lee 700 Cumberland river 1839-43 40.77 Heirs of A. Madison 1,000 Cumberland river 1839-43 58.00 Archibald Blair 1,000 Cumberland river 1837-43 58.33

With an addition of ten per cent, thereto as Agents’ commission, and 50 cents cost of advertising. J.E. THOMPSON, Agent for the Com’th

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 32 Sales of Forfeited Lands, continued ______

List of Forfeited Lands

LYING in the county of Woodford, state of Kentucky, which will be exposed to sale at public auction at the door of the Court House, in the town of Versailles, on the first Monday in September, 1845, being Circuit Court day for said county, unless the tax, interest and cost due theron, should be paid previous to that time, by the owner or owners of said tracts of land, or their repective agents. The sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P.M.

Name acres location years unpaid amount due Nath. Pope, Sr. 750 Elk Horn 1802-43 391.64 Thos. Gist 500 Kentucky 1806-43 194.61 Francis Peyton 1,000 Kentucky 1802-43 388.03 Robt. Martin 1,048 Kentucky 1792-1843 567.85 Wm. Harvey 648 Rowe’s c’k 1809-43 106.37 Francis Peyton 1,000 Ky. river 1829-43 130.36 Andrew Crockett 1,500 Clear c’k 1821-43 202.36 Stephen Prather 71 Clear c’k 1821-43 26.99 Hancock Lee 224 S. Elkhorn (entered, surveyed and patented by H. Lee) 1831-43 95.68 Joseph Holmes 816 Cleark c’k (entered, surveyed and patented by J. Holmes) 1835-43 178.44 Francis Kukley 700 Ky. river 1792-1843 349.40 Elias Langhorn 1,400 waters Clear c’k 1806-43 255.66 Benj. Boston 176½ Doran’s run 1807-43 53.84 John Brown 586 Clear c’k 1820-43 110.35 John Brown 586 Clear c’k 1820-43 104.63 Garrard Briscoe 400 Clear c’k 1802-43 740.25

The cost of advertising each tract to be paid by the owner or agent, or those purchasing. C. NORWOOD, Agent for the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

NOTICE.

I WILL expose for sale at the Court House door in Louisa, Lawrence county, on the 1st Monday in Novem- ber, 1845, being Circuit Court day, the following tracts of Non-Resident lands, for the taxes, interest and cost due thereon, viz:

Name acres location years unpaid year forfeited amount due James Vanixim 10,000 ____ Sandy river 1837-43 ____ 24.64 Wm. Turnbull 20,200 Sandy 1810-43 1811 594.16 Same 10,000 Sandy 1810-43 1811 295.65 Rev. James Madison 8,000 Sandy 1820-43 1823 435.05 Same 2,000 Sandy 1820-43 1823 ___._5

33 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Sales of Forfeited Lands, continued ______

Name acres location years unpaid year forfeited amount due Rev. James Madison’s heirs ____0 East Fork Sandy 1823-43 1825(?) 119.58 John Rogers 3,000 1837-43 29.49(?)

50 cents to be paid on each tract of the ______cost of advertising. E.D. CALL______, Agent for the Commonwealth.

List of Forfeited Lands

LYING in the Mason county, which will be exposed to sale at the Court House door in Mason county, on Monday the 10th day of November 1845, at 12 o’clock, noon, being Circuit Court day, viz:

Name acres location years unpaid amount due William Proctor 60 Licking 1836 1.75 Edwin Hord 1,000 Rock Creek 1836 88.33 Robert Ross 50 Shannon Creek 1836 1.75 Wilson Thomas 25 Shannon Creek 1836 8.05 Margaret Davidson 85 Stone Lick Creek 1836 6.82 Edwin Hord 800 Mill Creek 1837 23.26 Hawkins Hand 1 lot in Maysville 1839 25.57 William P. Black 1 lot in Germantown 1839-40 7.99 Horace Hawkins 1 lot in Maysville 1839-40 7.00 James Pratton 100 Maysville 1839-40 13.20 E. Hord 900 Mill Creek 1839-40 371.25

Cost of advertising 50 cents each tract, to be paid by the person paying the taxes or purchasing the land. H.R. REEDER, Agent for the Commonwealth.

List of Forfeited Lands

LYING in the county of Butler, which will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Morgantown, on Monday, the 15th day of September, 1845, in being Circuit Court day, unless the tax, interest and cost due thereon, be paid on or before that day, viz:

Name acres location years unpaid year forfeited amount due Stephen Cock’s heirs 1,000 Muddy River 1839-43 1842 17.40 Joseph Tuley 583 Muddy River 1834-43 1840 13.33

Cost of advertising, 50 cents each tract, to be paid by the owner or purchaser. Also, at the same time and place, I will offer the following tracts of land for sale, unless the tax, interest and cost due thereon are paid on or before that day, viz:

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 34 Sales of Forfeited Lands, continued ______

Name acres location years unpaid year forfeited amount due Jas. Prentis, Robt. K. Jones 3,122 and Thos. P. 1/10 West Fork, Bouddin 3,122 1/10 Bent Creek Same 875 Bt. Nolin and Middle Creek 1837-43 1840 15.85 Same 4,462½ Welch’s creek 1837-43 1840 125.76 Wm. Russell’s heirs 200 Indian creek 1822-1843 1825 13.03 Wm. Thompson 50 Indian creek 1820-43 10.51 VINCENT S. HAY, Agent for the Commonwealth.

Newton’s Maysville Directory, 1878-79 Collins, Rudy & Co.’s Kentucky Planing Mill operated in Maysville in the 1870s. The owners were Hiram H. Collins, John R. Rudy, and John I. Salisbury. The directory was presented to the Kentucky Historical Society by Hazel Spencer Phillips on January 1, 1966, in honor of her husband, William Mason Phillips (b. 21 May 1884, d. 9 July 1954).

35 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Birth, wedding, and death notices of Kentuckians VITAL STATISTICS from historical newspapers

The Mercury, Carlisle, Nicholas County, January latter passed over his neck, breaking it. He died 1, 1891 almost instantly.

MORTUARY COINCIDENCE—It is somewhat The examining trial of James Ellis Brown for the a coincidence that two men, who were not far from killing of D.T. Farmer, during a difficulty at Scales’ octogenarian age, having the same family name, died Mills, Christian County, recently, has closed, and in adjoining counties last week. Henry Talbott died resulted in a verdict of acquittal on the grounds that in this city on December 17 th, aged 79 years, and his the deed was done in self-defense. Brown was at once cousin, Robert Talbott, died in Carlisle on December released from jail. [See below.] 20th, aged 76 years. Henry Talbott and wife had lived together for 60 years, and Robert Talbott and wife DANIEL BONNER, a stockman of Lexington, 54 years on the day of his burial. They were both was found dead in his room at the Stock Yards members of the Christian Church, and wives of each Hotel, Wichita, Kans., the other day. Morphine was survive them. The total time of their married life was the agent of destruction. 114 years.—Kentuckian-Citizen. T.L. Hoon, aged 35 years, died very suddenly at In the circuit court at Liberty the case of Lawrence his home in Bethel, Bath County. His death is a Brown, charged with the killing of Bud Riffe, a mystery, but some suppose that it resulted from negro, in a court-room at Liberty, last June, was morphine. concluded, and resulted in a hung jury, nine of that body standing for acquittal and the rest for some THOMAS FARMER and Ellis Brown, citizens degree of punishment. The line of defense was that residing near Scales Mills, Christian County, became the shooting was done while the prisoner was labor- involved in a quarrel over family affairs, when the ing under a period of emotional insanity, though he former was killed with a fence rail by Brown. Both has acted in a very rational manner ever since the men became very angry, when … Brown drew a occurrence. knife upon his opponent, who seized a rail and struck Farmer to the ground with it. Farmer arose NEAR South Louisville, Lillie Van Arsdale, 16 and followed Brown, who struck him a second blow, years old, was struck by a train and killed while on knocking him down and inflicting fatal internal her way to school. injuries. From which he died almost instantly. Brown made his escape and is still at large. [See above.] January 8, 1891 Trimars Stassard shot and killed Lew Wallace at BILL HALL MILLER, a Knox County desperado, Louisville the other afternoon. Both colored. while flourishing his pistol in the faces of John Stoner and his brother, was shot and killed by Stoner J.E. Beck, a farmer residing west of Hopkinsville, at Hindman. was found lying in the highway, not far from his home, the other morning, frozen to death. He had WILLIAM HIGGINS, a prominent wholesale been to a neighbor’s the day before, and returning liquor merchant of Louisville, was killed at an early home intoxicated after night, lost his way and falling hour the other morning under peculiar circum- down froze to death. stances. He was attempting to dismount from the front platform of a street car while the latter was in Harry J. Atkinson, a railroad brakeman, whose motion, when his foot slipped, spinning his body home is at Auburn, this State, chose two routes to around and throwing his head under the wheels. The commit suicide the other night at the Globe Hotel,

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 36 Vital Statistics, continued ______

St. Louis. He first tried morphine, which had no formerly of this city. effect on his organism. He then took a dose of laudanum, and, getting into bed, sent a bullet DEATHS. crashing through his brain. At his residence near the Deering Camp Ground, on Saturday last, Thos. Myers, Esqu., aged 81 years. AT CYNTHIANA, Rodney Withers accidentally shot and killed a playmate, Jno. Atkinson. A flobert TALBOTT—Robt. Talbott peacefully fell asleep rifle was the weapon. in Jesus, December 20, 1890, in his 76th year. His sickness was of short duration. A week prior to his JACKSTOWN. death he was in his usual health. For about seven Born—To the wife of Walter Smith, a 9-pound days he patiently endured the sufferings of acute boy. pneumonia, until his strength, already enfeebled by old age, gave way, and death intervened. … WESTON. The deceased had been married 54 years, lacking Died. Dec. 31st , in Carlisle, our old neighbor two days. The day on which he was buried (Dec. 22) Uncle Alfred Williams. The deceased was aged about was the 54 th anniversary of his wedded life. To him sixty-one years, was brought from Virginia to … this and the companion of his long and happy married State when about eight years old, was bought by life were born eight children, five of whom still live. David B. Williams, of this county, who owned him … until a few years before the war, when Melvin Robt. Talbott lived in several communities, and Metcalfe, who owned his wife, bought him to save a everywhere his brethren and fellow citizens held him separation of man and wife. He was considered a in highest esteem as a God-fearing and high minded good blacksmith in his day, remaining a faithful slave man. He was quiet and unassuming in his manner of until freed by the events of the war. Uncle Alfred’s life, and so thoroughly unpretentious that he never word was as good as any man’s bond for what he strove to appear to be other than his real self. … promised. He died leaving his wife and one son, The funeral services were held at North quite a competency, which he had accumulated by Middletown, where the deceased retained his church honesty, industry and economy. membership. … Words of comfort were spoken by Eld. L. H. Reynolds and the writer, after which the HOOKTOWN. remains were interred in the family lot in the North Mrs. Alex Taylor of Headquarters, died at her Middletown cemetery. … home Sunday morning, and was buried at Carlisle E.T.E. Monday. In this city, on Sunday morning, January 4th, Mrs. BIRTHS. Josephine Bush, the beloved wife of J.S. Bush, of CRAWFORD—To the wife of Wm. Crawford, Cincinnati, and daughter of Seth and Margaret on the 29th ult., a girl. McMahill, of this place. About four months since DONALDSON—To the wife of Fletcher Mrs. Bush came home from Cincinnati to visit her Donaldson on the 6th inst., a boy. parents. She was then, and had been for some time, suffering with a complicated throat and lung trouble. MATRIMONIAL. Four week ago she gave birth to a boy baby. From In Mason, on Thursday last, Malcolm Endicott, that time on she seemed to grow steadily worse— of this county, and Miss Eveline H. Anno, of Mason. although there were occasional gleams of hope. … At the residence of Mrs. Eliza Wright, in this Josephine McMahill was born in Greenfield, Ohio, county, January 7 th, by Rev. H.M. Scudder, Mr. Wm. and at the time of her death was 23 years and six R. McRohan and Miss Lide W. Finch. months old. About 12 years since, her father—who In Cincinnati last week, Chas. M. Brooks, of had been a fomer citizen of Nicholas—moved to Paris, and Miss Pearl Redmond, of Millersburg, Carlisle to become one of our permanent citizens. In

37 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Vital Statistics, continued ______her fourteenth year she joined the Baptist Church in FOREST RETREAT. this place, being then a member of its Sunday- Died—Infant daughter of Silas Linville, on School. She was also organist at times, both of the Saturday nigh last, aged nine months. church and Sunday School. Within one year she Frank Johnson and lady, of Bath, were here became a wife, mother, and the bride of death. In the Saturday and Sunday attending the burial of their same church where her funeral obsequies were held, little niece. on the 16th of January 1890, she was married to Mr. J.S. Bush, then of Portsmouth, Ohio, but now a BIRTHS. resident of Cincinnati. SMITH—On Saturday last, to the wife of Jos. Much sympathy for and interest in the little babe A. Smith, a son. is felt—and many hopes that it may live for mother’s sake. Mr. Bush, the husband, seems well nigh heart MATRIMONIAL. broken—and for him and for all the members of the At Cincinnati last Sunday week, Dr. Eugene family—there is deep and general sympathy from the Hamilton, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Fannie Hurst, whole community. widow of the late Dr. Hurst, of Millersburg. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church at 10 a.m. on Tuesday last, conducted by Rev. A.N. DEATHS. White, assisted by Revs. C.C. Cox, H.M. Scudder, On the 10th instant, Miss Gilky. W.T. Rowland and E.T. Edmonds. On the 9th, near this city, Mrs. John Brinegar. The following gentlemen were the pall-bearers: On the 10th, near Oakland Mills, infant child John M. Donnell, C.C. Cox, C.B. Morford, Esla of Silas Linville. Kennedy, Clarence M. Howe, Henry Potts. On the 8th, near Headquarters, Mr. Martin The following ladies and misses honorary pall- Gaunee, aged 92 years. bearers: Anna Scudder, Lillie Scudder, Nannie J. Nick Marsh, of Bourbon, died last Sunday. Kimbrough, Alice Wilson, Killian Howe, Claudia He married a sister of Mrs. John P. Norvell, of this Kennedy, Lizzie Parrish, Mary Tribble. city. Flower Girls—Ada Peale, Lena Duncan. Whereas, The Farmer’s Alliance has by the Provi- Organist—Fannie Whaley. dence of God lost, by death of our brother, J.C. J.A.C. McCray, a good and true member, and his family a kind husband and father, January 15, 1891 Resolved, That we offer this tribute to his memory and extend to his bereaved family our heartfelt Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Carter (nee Ellen Mershon) of sympathy in their great sorrow. Richmond passed here yesterday, en route for J.W. Henry, Vanceburg on a visit. They were married yesterday Jas. Dooley, morning. Jno. T. Hamilton, }Com.

SPROUT. Chas. Gilvin and Miss Nannie Cline, of Little Flat, eloped to Aberdeen last Thursday, and were made one by Massie Beasley’s process.

Married—On the 1st inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, Chas. Hawkins, Mr. Rufus Dotson and Miss Carrie Hawkins. Chas. Cannon and Miss Fannie Hawkins attendants.

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 38 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, December 27, 1866 Transcribed by Dr. Melba Porter Hay

Through the efforts of Ivor Lois Wetherby, the Kentucky Historical Society recently received a collection of Kentucky newspapers from Jane McMurtry Allen of Lake Worth, Fla. Allen is a great-great-granddaughter of George Clark, original owner of the newspapers. The newspapers are now under the stewardship of the KHS special collections department. For more information, contact archivist Lynn Hollingsworth at (502) 564-1792 or via e-mail: [email protected]. The Louisville Daily Courier was edited by Walter N. Haldeman. Its offices were located at 109 North Jefferson Street, between Third and Fourth. Annual subscription for the daily paper was $12, for the triweekly $6, and for the weekly, $2. Some changes have been made in capitalization and punctuation to conform to modern usage. discharged “and the powder, which was in the same In the editorial of the December 27th issue, the pocket” exploded and set fire to his clothes. “His editor noted: “We visited the Bank of Kentucky limbs and abdomen were burnt to a crisp and his yesterday to examine the vault door and safe which breast and skin badly scorched. . . . It is feared he has recently been built by our fellow-citizen F.W. will not recover.” James Burns, another fourteen- Merz, and we can safely say that it is the most year-old, who lived with his parents on Preston complete and the strongest job of the kind in the Street, was injured when a firecracker exploded in his city, if not in the country.” The editorial extols both hand. Also, on Market Street between Clay and the materials and workmanship, saying that the Shelby, a boy by the name of John Elbert had one of cashier of the bank, Mr. Barrett, had visited “all of his hands badly torn by a pistol when he tried to the large safe establishments in New England” to prevent it from discharging. “One or two of his find the best safe in the country but had concluded fingers were torn off. . . . This happened about noon that “no one could compete with Mr. Merz in on Christmas, and terminated his pleasures for the building burglar and fire-proof safes.” remainder of the day.”

The editorial page noted that the Louisville It was reported that St. Paul’s church provided a Furniture Manufacturing Company, located at the Christmas dinner “for the benefit of the children northeast corner of Ninth and Jefferson streets, had connected with the mission school.” The Rev. Geo. recently been refitted and currently has 125 employ- D.E. Mortimer gave a short address. The mission ees and a payroll of about $2,000 per week. school was located at the corner of Duncan and Seventeenth streets. Listed under the title “Christmas Accidents” was the story of an orphan, “about fourteen years of age, On Christmas day, “a number of the many of by the name of John Kelser,” who worked at the friends of Elder Thomas P. Haley, the eminent and plow factory of B.F. Avery. Kelser was injured when a popular pastor of the Second Christian church in gun he held in his hand exploded when another boy this city, afforded him and his family an agreeable pulled the trigger. It caused a severe wound in the surprise . . . by repairing to his residence . . . with a boy’s hand that would keep him from working for bountiful supply of Christmas fixings and the good many weeks. Another fourteen-year-old, Willie things of life.” This “storming party was under the Haddox, who resided with his mother on Third charge of Mrs. Kemp Stuckey, better known in the Street, near Walnut, was burned “in a shocking church as ‘Little Sister,’ a very exemplary Christian manner” when a pistol he was carrying in his pocket woman.”

39 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______

The son of “Chas. Welker, who resides on East Walnut street, was run over by the street cars on East Walnut, between Campbell and Wenzel streets, yesterday morning. His left leg was so badly mangled as to necessitate amputation. The car driver, Joe Kendall, was arrested by the police, and the case will be disposed of to-day.”

J.M. Armstrong on Main Street “is now offering his elegant stock of men’s and boy’s clothing at great sacrifices.”

Notice was given that Sherrill & Shuttleworth, successors to Waller, Sherrill & Co., No. 292 Main street, near Eighth,” had “the best line of writing desks and work boxes in the city.”

Notices of various Masonic Lodge meetings included the following: Abraham Lodge No. 8, secretary Charles E. Dunn; Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 106, Jarrett Bull, secretary; Excelsior Lodge, No. 258, John Skidmore, master, John B. Davies, secretary; Robinson Lodge, No. 266, N.B. Anderson, master, L.C. Lathrop, secretary; Compass Lodge, No. 233, John H. Howe, “W.M.,” R.V. Snodgrass, secretary; Preston Lodge, No. 281, B.C. Watts, “W.M., “ Phil. Volmer, secretary; Falls City Lodge, No. 376, R. G. Hawkins, “W.M.,” W.H. Cloud, secretary; Clarke Lodge, No. 51, Chas. A. Smith, secretary.

Samuel Gill, superintendent, and Henry Steffer, general ticket agent, announced the daily schedule for the Louisville & Frankfort and the Lexington & Frankfort Railroads.

Jones, Tapp & Co., “Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Cloth- ing,” announced that the company had taken into partnership John H. Duke and had “largely increased facilities.” Other partners listed were: Chas. S. Jones, Pres. S. Tapp, and John H. Leathers.

“Jefferson Saw-Mills, On River, bet. Wenzel and Cabell, M. Woods Ferguson & Co.,” manufacturers and dealers “in all kinds of wood products, announced that “We have great facilities for sawing bridge timber, railway ties and stringers, for which we solicit orders.”

The office of J. Wellman at 120 Third Street near Jefferson advertised that it would provide money “for a few days or weeks” in exchange for “stocks, bonds, jewelry, silver-ware, or any other valuables taken as security.”

Robert Biggs, “plumber, gas and steam fitter,” at “No. 76 South side Green, above Third Street” offered for sale “gas fixtures, gas shades, bath tubs, wash-stands, hydrants, water closets, bum horse and brass work.” A sampling of the “Amusements” available in Louisville on 27 Sproule & Mandeville, “No. 124 and 126, corner Main and Fourth December 1866.

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 40 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______streets, under the National Hotel” advertised that the importers in liquors and wines,” listed their location store carried “extra large size garments” and “the best as “W. Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, shirt that is made.” northside.”

Civill & Calvert announced that they intended Olmstead & O’Connor at Brook and Market and “to sell every Bible in their house by January 1, 96 Third St. announced it had “just received a fresh 1867. Call early for great bargains.” supply of Excelsior Pomeroy Coal” and also offered “the best Pittsburg coal, delivered in the city or on T. Anderson & Co. announced that at its “closing railroad.” sale to-day, an invoice of assorted furs, an invoice of 51 fine assorted ladies’ cloaks; also, 150 pair fine 10 An organization was announced [headline and and 12 ½ bed blankets.” name or organization missing] for the purpose of soliciting and procuring “money, food and clothing Wharton & Judah, “wholesale and retail dealers in for the destitute of the Southern States: to adopt the all kinds of furniture and mattresses,” solicited “the most practical and efficient mode of distribution, continuation of trade with patrons and of the late and to continue its operations until the pressing firm of Wharton & Foster.” The firm was located at wants of the suffering shall be supplied.” Officers “No. 61 Market st. bet. Second and Third.” listed were: H.D. Newcomb, president; vice presi- dents Wm. Garvin, A.A. Gordon, Z.M. Sherley, Wm. Kendrick, 77 Third St. between Main and R.A. Robinson, Theo. Schwartz, W.B. Hamilton, Market, advertised “diamonds, jewelry, silver ware . . John B. Smith, T. Slevin, George Ainslie, J.F. . plated ware . . . and table cutlery! Also, Masonic Bamberger. The Executive Committee consisted of: jewels and regalia.” James Trabue, Geo. W. Wicks, A. Brandies, B.F. Guthrie, B.P. Scally, A. Graham, W.H. Fox, Geo. W. Zanone & Sons announced that “when it seems Morris, J.B. McFerran, John T. Moore, J.L. Smyser, almost an impossibility to obtain a pure article of E.L. Huffman, and W.E. Robinson. An “Appeal” was Port and Sherry,” they have “made arrangements to made to the citizens of Louisville, stating: “You will import directly from ‘la belle Italia’ two of the most be waited upon by the different ward committees far-famed wines.” herewith designated,” who will serve as “collecting committees,” who will “canvass their respective Wilson, Peter, & Co. in Louisville announced that wards. All moneyed contributions will be paid over they carried Risley’s Extract of Buchu, produced by to L.L. Warren, Treasurer, and all donations of food, Harral Risley & Tompkins. This medication “com- clothing, &c., reported to James Trabue, chairman of bines the active properties of Buchu leaves, with the executive committee.” The following were listed other diuretics and tonics . . . and is the most effica- as members of the ward committees: First Ward – cious as well as the cheapest preparation that physi- Louis Rohm, Fred Vissman, J.B. Stoll, M. Wood cians can use in the treatment of complaints of the Ferguson; Second Ward – L. Eisenman, F. urinary and genital organs, and being put up with VanSeggern, W.E. Rubel, W.R. Ray; Third Ward – full directions in four languages, it will prove a very C. Mercke, W. O’Connor, T.F.C. Brinly, N.W. pleasant and safe remedy for those so situated that Hughes; Fourth Ward – T.C. Tucker, C. Olmstead, they cannot consult a physician.” E.M. Stone, H. Verhoeff; Fifth Ward – Thos. Jefferson, F.C. Wellman, V. Overall, M.R. Harding, “Ed. Wilder Co., Agents,” announced that “lovers J.T. Tompkins; Sixth Ward – Chas. Miller, R.A. of fine and rare wines will rejoice to hear that the Watts, J.S. Long, J.D. Guthrie; Seventh Ward – J.G. celebrated brand, Muscat Perle, so highly prized all Baxter, R.F. Guthrie, R.H. Woolfolk, R. Hopkins; over Europe, is obtainable here.” Eighth Ward – H. Dent, Henry Moss, W.J. Ander- son, E.H. Pettit; Ninth Ward – T.J. Amiss, J.L. H. Thierman & Co., “wholesale dealers and Porter, G.R. Patton, Geo. Ainslie, Thos. J. Tapp;

41 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______

Tenth Ward – W.K. Thomas, H. Beckarts, Geo. P. Spalding, Jr., P.B.C.C.”; “J.M. Vaughan, C.B.C.C.”; Smith, E.H. Bland; Eleventh Ward – B.F. Avery. B.J. “J.B. Baxter, P. B.A.”; “J.S. Lithgow, Mayor.” Webb, L. Richart, Jos. Gault; Twenfth Ward – Jas. Irwin, B. McCullough, W.A. Duckwall, Dr. G.H. Walling, Louis Routh. An advertisement for “Longworth’s Wine House, Cincinnati, W.P. & F.P. Anderson, proprietors,” “Alex. Crowdis, the Negro who was arrested on listed the following companies: W.H. Walker & Co., charge of robbing in Washington and other counties, Jas. A. Clark & Co., J.A. Clark & Co., C. Henry was presented for trial in the City Court yesterday, Fink, Thompson & Co., and Wilson, Peter & Co. but was discharged.” The Southwestern Relief Commission for the Aid The newspaper stated that “Dr. Rendall, the of the Destitute in the South announced that it “is Chiropodist, who is sojourning for a few days” in now prepared to receive and forward to the destitute Louisville, could “in a very short space of time, South such articles of food and clothing as a gener- without drawing a drop of blood or causing a twinge ous and prosperous people are willing to give from of pain” extract corns. “He does not simply pare their overflowing granaries, meat-houses, wardrobes, them down and afford temporary relief, but posi- and storerooms.” Officers of the organization were: tively removes them without pain or twang.” H.D. Newcomb, president; L.L. Warren, treasurer; B.B. Huntoon, secretary; Saml. A. Miller, general Notice was given that S.P. Whaley & Co., would agent and corresponding secretary. Members of the be auctioning at public sale “the modern-style brick executive committee were: James Trabue, Arthur cottage and lot, on Preston street, 296 feet south of Peter, T.L. Jefferson, N. Bloom, R.A. Robinson, B.C. Kentucky street” on December 29 at 3:00 p.m. Levi, and Warren Mitchell. “This is one of the best places in the city.” S. Barker & Co. at “Nos. 109 & 111 Fourth St., An obituary noted that Wm. Robinson Conaway, Louisville,” offered “the largest and cheapest stock of aged 19, died at his father’s residence in Portland on dry goods . . . in this city. . . . Many goods will be December 25 of consumption. offered at half their original cost.”

Notice was given that Phillip Stockhart married Geo. B. Blanchard’s, corner “Main and Second Amelia Puff on December 25 at the Twelfth Street Sts.,” offered “$65,000 worth! Of Clothing! And Church. The service was performed by Rev. James S. Gents’ Furnishing Goods . . . twenty-five per cent Wools. below actually New York cost for cash.”

An obituary noted that Charles L. Dawson, aged C.L. Radway, agent, 104 Fourth Street, between 37, died on December 26 “after a long and painful Market and Jefferson, advertised “The Greatest illness.” His funeral was to be held at the home of his Wonder Yet!”—the Willcox & Gibbs sewing ma- parents, Catharine and Reuben Dawson, located at chine, “the most popular in all the Eastern cities.” the corner of Jefferson and Seventeenth streets. A letter from E. Lockhart of Louisville provided a H.C. Caruth was listed as the Louisville agent for testimonial to Dr. W.C. Couden, “office corner Murrell & Co., cotton and tobacco factors in New Main and Second streets,” for curing Mrs. Lockhart York. of breast cancer. Dr. Couden had worked in consul- tation with “the eminent Dr. Freeman of Cincinnati” A Louisville city ordinance was announced, first to treat Mrs. Lockhart and restore her general requiring that the citizens owning property on Clay health and then to remove “a cancer weighing over Street from Roselane to Lampton pay the cost of two pounds” from her breast. Others testifying to grading for improvement of the street. Signed: “D. Couden’s success in curing cancer were: J.F.

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 42 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______

McClure, corner Main & Second sts.; J.B. Maynard, “Grover & Baker’s Lock-stitch sewing machines” reporter for the Louisville Democrat; J.O. Davis, were advertised as being located in a salesroom at connected with Street Railway; M.R. Hardin, corner No. 5 Masonic Temple in Louisville. Main and Second sts.; W.G. Taylor, general freight agent, Indiana Central Railroad; A.W. Routh, “with John M. Myrrs advertised “Shirley Skates” for sale Mr. Showers, mc’ht tailor, 3rd st.”; G.B. Blanchard, at the “Saddlery and Harness Warerooms,” Third St., furnishing store, 2nd and Main; E. Lockhart, superin- between Main and Market. These skates were “easier tendent canal; Wm. Grubb, general broker, corner and quicker adjusted to the foot without the aid of Main and Second; D.A. Dodge, Hope Insurance straps.” Co., Louisville; L.C. Harris, Pearl St., Cincinnati; J.B. Holmes, West Fourth St.; and C.S. Weatherby, The Security Insurance Company of Kentucky, 110 Fifth St. with an office in the U.S. Hotel block, corner of Fourth and Jefferson Streets, listed its officers as J. R.C. Hill & Co. advertised “Hill’s Gold Pen Fry Lawrence, president; N.C. Hildebrand, vice Manufactory” at “No. 184 Main St.” Pens could be president; W.H. Dedrick, secretary; C.C. Spencer, “repointed for 50¢.” treasurer; and G.L. Chapman and G.H. Burghardt, general agents. Webb, Mauzy & Co., “Tobacco Commission Merchants” of Cincinnati announced that they Edward Pernado & Co., located at the Louisville offered “A full line of the best brands of Virginia, Hotel Cigar Stand, suggested possible Christmas Missouri, and Kentucky tobaccos.” presents that could be purchased from its wares— “fine Havana cigars . . . elegant meerschaum pipes, W.D. Scoggan, Jas. E Day, and M. Broadrick of cigar-holders, pocket-books, portfolios, cigar-cases, Scoggan, Day & Co., “(Successors to Jas. R. Day & &c.” Co.),” advertised “Furniture of every description” at No. 69 Third St., between Main and Market. Drs. Kells & Cable, located at 118½ Third St., offered their assistance as physicians and surgeons to John H. Page, “late of Allen Co., Ky.,” and Dr. those “laboring under any affliction of the genito- Daniel P. White, “late of Green Co., Ky.,” an- urinary organs, or suffering any of the consequences nounced the formation of Page & White, tobacco of youthful indiscretion.” They invited “the most warehouse, “for the purpose of receiving and selling obstinate and inveterate cases” to call on their tobacco.” They had arranged for storage in a portion services, which were “sacredly confidential.” of Boone Warehouse, owned by “Messrs. Glover & Co.” W.C. Tyler, C.F. Johnson, and N.E. Milton of Tyler, Johnson & Co., commission merchants, John Cromie and Ben. M. Sherrill advertised their located at No. 66 Second Street, announced their business, Cromie & Sherrill, wholesale and retail role as “agents for the sale of bagging and rope.” dealers in books and stationery, located at 68 Fourth St., opposite the National Hotel. J.Q.A. Odor, at No. 58½ Sixth Street, advertised: “Wanted. Southern Bank Notes, Compound Interest Rowell & Cullin, “Stereotype Foundery and Type Notes, Government Bonds.” Agents,” advertised their address as No. 106 Jefferson St., Louisville. Dickinson, Bennett & Co., 180 Main Street, advertised furniture, mattresses, and bedding for sale. Watts, Crane & Co., New York; Given, Watts 7 Co., New Orleans; and W.D. Watts & Co., Judge & Forsee, general steamboat agents and Liverpool, England, announced their association “commission and forwarding merchants,” advertised with Tyler, Johnson & Co., Louisville. their location at 43 Fourth Street.

43 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______

H.N. Webb & Co., No. 288 Main Street, an- Carbon & Bettis, sale stables located on Second nounced “Southern Agents’ Headquarters,” as “the Street between Market and Main, announced that cheapest place in Louisville for merchants, agents, they “keep constantly on hand for sale all descrip- and peddlers to supply themselves with framed tions of match horses, buggy horses, saddle horses pictures, maps, charts, engravings, &c.” and rockaway horses; also mules of all description in large or small lots.” Graves & Son, No. 228 Market Street, advertised “Dr. Graves’ Cough Candy,” for those suffering from J.F. Donaly & Co., plumbers, gas and steam coughs, colds, and catarrh. fitters, located at Green, between Sixth and Seventh Sts., offered for sale lead and iron pipe, pumps, The Merchants’ Union Express Co., “general hydrants, bath tubs, water closets, wash stands, brass express forwarders, collection and transportation work, gas fixtures, &c. agents,” advertised that they had messengers going to “Indianapolis twice daily, and are prepared to carry W. Hallady advertised as “dealer in French, freights and valuables to all points north, east, and English and gold band china, cut, engraves and plain west, at reasonable rates.” They added that “For the glass ware,” and gave the address as “NOS. 246 and present the office of the company will be with Erwin 243 Jefferson St., between Sixth and Seventh.” & Donahue, 35 Fourth St.” Lamb & Marchand, located a “101 Fourth St., at Guy, Douglass & Co., announced that the Main A. Fonda’s,” advertised for sale “oysters, game, fruits, Street Mills had now been completed and “will pay cove oysters, &c., &c.” the highest cash price for wheat, rye, corn, and barrels, and will have constantly on hand the best An ordinance “making appropriations for the brands of flour,” etc. The mills was located “south fiscal year ending December 31, 1868,” was pub- side Main Street, between Floyd and Preston.” lished listing D. Spalding Jr, P.B.C.C.; J.M. Vaughan, C.B.C.C.; J.G. Baxter, P.B.A.; Oliver Mrs. M.M. Gross, M.D., “physician to the Female Lucas, C.B.A.; J.S. Lithgow, mayor. Department of Green Mount Retreat, Richmond, Ind.,” announced that she had been “solicited by her Dow & Burkhardt advertised for sale “sundries, numerous patients and friends to spend a few fish, flesh, fowl, fruit, and fancy fixings.” months in this city in the practice of her profession . . . [and] may be found at the Louisville Hotel, room Scott, Davison & Co., wholesale agents, corner of No. 126, from Jan. 1, 1867, to May 1, 1867.” Sixth and Main streets, advertised “linen collars & cuffs made of paper. A perfect imitation! No one can J. Hinzen and E. Rosen of Hinzen & Rosen, tell them from real linen.” “piano-forte manufacturers,” located on Market Street advertised “an assortment of good second- Morris Levi’s, 114 Market, between Third and hand pianos for sale or rent very cheap.” Fourth, advertised “10 set heal mink pelerines; 6 sets real German fitch pelerines; 90 sets black and white Low & Whitney, “boots and shoes removal,” for opera; just received and sold very cheap.” announced that they had moved to a new store at No. 254 Main Street. S.P. Whaley & Co., 278 West Main Street, adver- tised “one elegant Haines & Bro.’s [piano] . . . Gow & Menah, “Louisville Belt Factory,” an- nearly new will be sold cheap.” nounced “superior leather belting and best quality of fire-engine hose,” available at their factory, No. 16 C. Hagan, agent, 114 Third Street, “next door to East Market Street. Montz & Co.’s livery stable,” offered to loan money

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 44 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______to those who could supply collateral, such as “bonds, Edw. B. Hobbs, president of the Louisville and stocks, and other valuable considerations.” Frankfort R.R. Co., gave notice that “a cash dividend of three percent (free of Government tax) was this J. F. Canine, dentist, 170 Fifth St., announced day declared, payable at the office of the Treasurer on that he was “manufacturing a new style of artificial and after January 2d, 1867.” teeth, which obviates the necessity of rubber, or metallic plate in the mouth. It is seamless, jointless, O. Gray, secretary for the Citizens’ Passenger and is in one solid piece, carved to suit the expres- Railway Co., gave notice that “sealed proposals will sion of the wearer.” be received . . . for the materials in the market-house between Fifth and Sixth streets, the purchasers to Wolf & Durringer’s advertised “fine gold specks.” remove the material at their own cost.” Materials consisted of brick, gas fixtures, curbing, iron pillars, John Bakrow offered the Metropolitan Hotel, metal roof, and lumber. “situated on the corner of seventh and Market streets,” for rent and all fixtures for sale. I.M. St. John, chief engineer for the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington R.R. Office, announced Catharina Simm, executrix, announced that “the that sealed proposals “will be received at this office . . steamboat and cabinet furniture business of my . for the graduation and masonry of over seventy deceased husband, John Simm, will be continued (70) miles . . . of the Cincinnati branch of this under the same style and at the same stand as hereto- railroad.” fore, on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.” C.P. Moorman & Co. announced that they had McElfatrick & Wood, Architects and Mechanical moved from 30 Main Street to “Nos. 15, 17 and 19 Engineers, located at 142 Main Street, announced east side of Second Street, between Main and River.” their ability to provide “plans and drawings of machinery, public and private buildings, with guar- W. Ranney, secretary of the Louisville and Nash- anteed estimates of construction furnished for same.” ville Railroad Co., announced that “the coupons due They also were agents for the Griffith’s Self-acting 1st January next of the mortgage bonds of this Archimedean Screw Ventilators and the Monitor company will be paid on presentation at this office, Warm-air Furnace. The latter was “in use at the on and after this date,” December 19, 1866. residences of S.P. Weiseiger and J.B. Smith, to whom reference is permitted.” A.O. Durland, superintendent of the Central Passenger Railroad Company, Chas. B. Pratt, super- L.E. Perkins, agent for the Merchants’ Dispatch intendent of the Louisville City Railway Company, Fast Freight Line, announced that “the recent unfor- and S.C. Mosier, assistant superintendent of the tunate detention of their freight is the result of Citizens’ Passenger Railway Company, gave notice causes beyond the control of the managers of the that all free passes on their railroads “will . . . be line; that violent and almost unprecedented snow- revoked . . . by a resolution of the Board of Direc- storms throughout Western New York and Northern tors,” effective January 1, 1867. Ohio have blocked up the railroads over which we run.” Amos Seabolt, treasurer, gave notice that “stock- holders of the Poplar Level Turnpike are hereby John S. Cain, cashier, gave notice that “a meeting requested to call on or before the 25 th of December of the stockholders of the Louisville Gas Company at the office of the German Insurance Company, will be held at this office, on Monday, January 7, Louisville, Ky., to pay the first call of 5 per cent on 1867, for the purpose of electing directors for the capital stock.” ensuing year.” N.H. Garr announced that he was “prepared to

45 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______keep horses and mules during the winter months at R.E. Miles, saddle, harness, and trunk manufac- $2.50 per week” at “Dunkirk Road, two miles from turer at 56 West Main between Second and Third, Louisville.” advertised skates for sale at “factory prices.”

Porter, Fairfax & Co. at 309 West Main an- W.A. McGill and T.W. Almond provided notice of nounced for sale “Pure Apple Brandy,” “Pure the dissolution of the business of McGill & Almond. Catawba Wine,” flour, and cotton yarns. Thomas W. Almond was authorized to collect all claims and pay all bills. T.L. Jefferson & Bros., “Northwest cor. Main and First streets,” advertised the “Louisville Flour De- J. Montz and Joseph Robb gave notice of the pot,” which had various kinds of flour “on consign- dissolution of their partnership due to Robb’s retire- ment, and for sale, at the lowest market prices.” In ment. Montz was to continue the business after another advertisement the company offered “sun- December 2, 1866. dries,” including corn meals, Fox’s pear starch, and dried hominy.” Mrs. H.C. Norton, who had come to Louisville from Cincinnati “with the highest recommenda- Jos. T. Tompkins & Co., 70 Sixth Street, offered tions,” announced “to the ladies of Louisville that gray blankets for sale. [she was] . . . prepared to treat all kinds of diseases peculiar [to their] sex.” She also would treat lung Richardson, Chatard & Co. advertised “coarse diseases by a method in use in France. Her office and Liverpool salt “on consignment, in store and for residence was located at 207 Second Street between sale.” Walnut and Chestnut.

Jacob Hubbard, 382 Main Street between Eighth Graves & Son, 228 Market Street, advertised that and Sixth, offered Nelson County whisky, “one to they were wholesale and retail dealers in “drugs and four years old” for sale. all kings of patent medicines, perfumery and fancy articles, and proprietors of all of Dr. Graves’ popular John W. Brown, Smithfield, Ky., offered for sale remedies.” “50 head of real fat mules.” Louis Tripp advertised pianos for rent at his The Louisville Malt House, “Sixth Street, bet. business at Nos. 92 and 94, Jefferson Street, Harmon Main and the River,” sought to purchase barley at Hall. the “highest price paid.” D.P. Faulds, 70 Main Street, advertised for sale E. Bustard, 71 Main Street between Second and pianos, organs, guitars, and violins, as well as “the Third, offered for sale “copper Whisky, from two to latest publications” of music. eight years old.” Cook & Goodman, jewelers at 128 Third Street, John Rudd, whose shop was located on First Street advertised diamonds, watches, corals, jewelry, and between Jefferson and Market, offered his “prompt silverware, as well as French clocks, bronzes, music attention” to horses brought in for shoeing. boxes, opera glasses, and plated ware.

A Robinson & Co. and E. Morris & Co., whole- Geo. B. Fessenden & Co., 44 Main Street, adver- sale druggists on Main Street, advertised Clark’s tised to agents “to canvass for a new Masonic work. . Worm Lozenges, which they claimed was “adapted . . Agents will find no compensation in canvassing to all ages, and all children love it.” This remedy was for this work, as nothing of the kind has ever been manufactured by Courtney & Lumpkin in issued from the American press.” Owensboro.

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 46 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______

H.B. Webb & Co., 288 West Main Street near near Eminence, Henry County, Ky. Eighth, advertised for an agent “to engage in a genteel and lucrative business in one of the Southern J.M. Todd Jr. offered for sale his 106-acre farm, States. None need apply unless able to command “lying on the Smithfield and Shelbyville turnpike, fifty dollars, or upward.” five miles from the former, and eight from the latter place.” It contained a house and outbuildings. R.W. Mercer & Co., 56½ Jefferson Street between Interested parties could apply on the premises or to Second and Third, advertised for agents “in every F. Neel in Shelbyville. city and town in the South to sell name plates, stencil brands, and alphabets, badges, baggage and Harry Blackstone offered for sale a 56-acre farm key checks, &c.” “situated on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, twenty-two miles south of Louisville, and within five The owner wishing to retire from business because minutes’ walk of the Telegraph Station, at Bardstown of bad health offered for sale “a small stock of staple Junction.” For particulars, people could inquire of groceries and store fixtures.” Interested parties Jas. Steel, corner Ninth and Broadway, Louisville, or should apply to John Gill or Davis & Green, 828 of Blackstone in Bardstown Junction. Main Street. Thomas A. Berryman trustee, offered for sale a The leasehold and fixtures of the store on Kentucky River hay farm in Owen County, contain- Jefferson Street, northside between Fourth and Fifth, ing 264 acres, “a good substantial dwelling,” out- were advertised for sale. Interested parties should buildings, and orchard. “Stock and implements will apply to Edgar Needham at the Custom-house. be sold at valuation, if desired.” Further information could be obtained from J.W. Dean, “who lives on the Gip. Younger offered for sale his grocery business, premises.” located on Green Street between Floyd and Preston. If not sold privately, it would be offered at public P.B. Ewing, Port Royal, Ky., offered for sale a 550- auction. acre farm, “12 miles above Carrollton, 1½ miles above Eagle Creek, and 10 miles from New Liberty.” R. Waters, Goshen, Oldham County, offered for The farm contained 170 acres in meadow, 80 acres sale “100 fat mules, over fifteen hand on average,” of timber, and 50 acres in cultivation and included a which would be delivered to Louisville free of charge. dwelling, barn and other outbuildings, and a peach and apple orchard. F.L. Hall advertised for sale “6 beautiful two-story cottages on Third Street or Park Avenue” on “very Stephen Sanders advertised for sale a 250-acre liberal terms and very long time. . . . Or they are for farm “12 miles from Louisville on the Louisville and rent to good tenants.” Interested parties should apply Nashville Railroad,” plus 108 acres unimproved and to Morris, Southwick & Co, Whitman & Co., or on near to but not adjoining the first named tract.” the premises. Interested parties could contact B.H. Thurman, Walnut Street above First, or Tho. W. Riley, Jefferson Wm. Hall offered for sale twenty acres of land “in Street near Center. the thriving town of Carrollton,” containing “a modern-built brick house,” plus a barn and other Thirty acres of land near Louisville, plus “a num- outbuildings, fruit and “a nice vineyard.” Persons ber of lots between Maple and Delaware and Twelfth could apply on the premises “or at Lewis Tripp’s and Fifteenth streets” were offered for sale. Inter- music store, 92 and 94 Jefferson Street, Louisville.” ested parties could contact Dr. Cochrane, Sixth Street. Jas. H. Drane advertised fifty head of “well-fatted four-year-old mules for sale, fifteen hands high,” Offered for sale: Ohio River farm, “considered the

47 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______

best body of land on the Ohio River, in Jefferson ladies’ caps, woolen goods, hoop skirts, misses’ hats, County, situated on the Salt River Turnpike, 18 combs, lunch baskets, brushes, elegant shawlpins, miles below Louisville, 8 hours from the city by road spool cotton, spool silks, lace collars, children’s and 1½ by river.” The property contained a steam- waists, ladies’ portmanteaus, ladies’ braids, and, in boat landing, dwelling and outbuildings, with 263½ fact, everything desirable for ladies’ use.” acres and was “one of the very few Kentucky farms that will pay from 15 to 25 per cent on the invest- T.T. Anderson & Co. announced the auction of ment.” Those interested could apply to W.N. dry goods and clothing, including “gloves, hosiery, Haldeman, Louisville, or to C.H. Wintersmith on suspenders, handkerchiefs, small wares, furnishing the premises, post office Riverview, Ky. goods, underwear, &c.” The auction would take place on Thursday, December 27 at 10 o’clock. W. P.D. Bush, Lewisport, offered for sale an Ohio River farm and coal land with “800 acres adjoining Osborne & McAteer, auctioneers and agents at the town of Lewisport, in Hancock County, Ky.” It 159 Jefferson Street, advertised the auction of “two “may be divided into two or three farms, with good new two-story frame houses” on “the east side of buildings and improvements on each” and, if devel- Clay bet. Chestnut and Gray streets” on December oped, the coal “would make this one of the most 26 at 2 o’clock. important coaling and manufacturing points on the Ohio River.” J.B. Wilder & Co., wholesale druggists, Louisville, advertised “Dr. Geoghegan’s Compound Extract of Andy Barnett advertised his law office at 206 Hydropiper,” a “tonic and purifier, for scrofula, Jefferson Street, Louisville. white swelling, egro, consumption, scurvy, dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, sores, ulcers, B.R. Forman, “attorney at law and Kentucky and all skin diseases, kidney afflictions, female commissioner,” advertised his office at 46 Carondelet irregularities, and obstructions, mercurial diseases, Street, New Orleans. secondary syphilis, general debility and all disorders arising from impure blood.” Wm. Tweddle & Co., auctioneers, advertised furs for sale at auction in “rooms No. 69 Sixth Street, R.T.P. Allen, superintendent of the Kentucky between Main and market on this (Thursday) Military Institute, announced that the spring 1867 morning, Dec. 27th, at 10 o’clock.” The furs would term would begin January 28. He promised that include Hudson Bay mink, Hudson Bay Martin “parents may send their sons to this school with sable, Russian fitch [polecat], fitch, sable, &c.” entire confidence that they will not be exposed to those allurements to vice and dissipation found in all S.P. Whaley & Co., 278 West Main Street be- towns and cities, the location being six miles from tween Seventh and Eighth, announced that the any town; the situation in a high and rolling country, company would be selling a “splendid brick cottage- noted for health and salubrity.” Lot 116 by 320 feet on Preston Street” on Saturday afternoon, December 29.” They described the house Wm. J. Davis, “late of South Carolina,” and Jno. as “one of the best places in or near the city” and T. Harrington, “late of Shelbyville, Ky.,” advertised added that “we are positively and peremptorily their firm, Davis & Harrington, Attorneys-at-Law, ordered to close this property at what it will bring.” Louisville, with an office located in the Second The company also advertised the auction all of National Bank Building, northeast corner of Eighth “elegant goods at the branch store of Mrs. A.E. and Main. They specialized in “the collection of Porter, on the north side of Jefferson Street, between debts throughout the State of Kentucky and the Third and Fourth.” This was to take place on De- Southern States.” cember 27 at 10 o’clock. The entire stock, consisting of such things as “elegant breakfast shawls, nubias, H.E. Read of Elizabethtown and Bryan B. Allen

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 48 Abstracts from the Louisville Daily Courier, continued ______of Lexington advertised their firm, “Read & Allen, Ky.,” advertised his office on the “S. W. cor. Third Attorneys & Counselors at Law,” located on “Sixth and Walnut sts., Cincinnati” and added: “Refers to Street, next to City Court Room” in Louisville. Hon. Judge Geo. Robertson, Lexington, Ky.; Hon. M. J. Durham, Danville, Ky.; Hon. John L. Van R.W. Woolley & J.N. Gallaher advertised their Winkle, Frankfort, Ky.” firm, “Woolley & Gallaher, Attorneys-at-Law,” located at 85 Fifth Street in Louisville. W. Allen Richardson, Wm. Richardson, and P. F. Chatard advertised their firm of “Richardson, Selby Harney, attorney and counselor at law, Chatard & Co., Commission Merchants, Manufac- advertised his office at 23 Court Place in Louisville turers and Dealers in bagging, rope, twine, &c.” and noted, “Collections promptly attended to.” They were located at 36 Fourth Street between Main and the river. Bullock & Chinn, attorneys, “and general collect- ing agents, Columbus, Ky.,” announced: “Associated A.P. Merrill Jr., formerly of Mississippi, successor with select members of the bar in the South, will to Goodman & Merrill, general commission mer- attend promptly to the collection of claims in all the chant in New York announced that advances made Southern States.” on consignments of tobacco, cotton, wool, and other produce could be made through “Messrs. Porter, Sam M’Kee, attorney-at-law, “late of Danville, Fairfax & Co., 309 West Main Street” in Louisville.

From Lewis Collins’s History of Kentucky (1847) Louisville’s Main Street in the 1840s. Having reached city status in 1828, Louisville in the 1840s was a growing, rambunctious place dominated by merchants and—nearer the river—warehouse operators and tavern-keepers. Author Charles Fenno Hoffman described “large and airy” shops with “a very showy display of goods” There were “numerous drays continually passing to and fro, the concourse of well-dressed people in the streets and the quantity of river-craft in front of the town.” The influence of Henry Clay and the local merchants had turned Louisville away from the Democratic Party in favor of the Whigs, which virtually ruled local politics for nearly a quarter-century.

49 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Tombstone Inscriptions, Jefferson and Oldham Counties The following appeared in Volume 27 of the Register of the Kentucky Historical Society in January 1929. The transcriptions were done by Alice E. Trabue, then chairwoman of historical research for the Colonial Dames Society. Trabue (b. Frankfort, Ky., d. 16 August 1961, Louisville) was author of the book A Corner in Celebrities, which influenced the decision to save several historic homes in downtown Frankfort. She was an honorary vice president of the Society in the 1920s and 1930s. Though the information may not appear exactly as it did on the tombstones, no changes have been made to the original Register text.

Grave yard on the old homestead of William M. Jane— Keller Daughter of Colonel Stephen & Martha S. This graveyard was in Oldham County, on land Ormsby owned in the 1920s by Keller’s great-grandson, Thomas & wife of Rich’d S. Herr— William Ingram. Born Dec. 19, 1837— Married June 25, 1858— Rebecca Keller, Died June 30, 1860. Consort of William Keller and Lewis Wilhoyte (2nd husband) Ormsby— Born March 8, 1773, Born July 19, 1858— Died January 31, 1863. Died Oct. 2, 1865.

(The tombstone of William M. Keller has fallen, Mattie E.— but is so defaced that it can not be deciphered.) Daughter of Dr. A.S. & Agnes Fredrick— In memory of Joel Hitt, Born Jan. 4, 1849— Born Nov. 2, 1798, Died Jan. 8, 1850 Died Sept. 19, 1881. (Note—Many bodies have been removed from Sarah, wife of Joel Hitt, Born March 5, 1800, Died June 19, 1867.

Ormsby Burial Ground Formerly the home of Mr. Stephen Ormsby, on Shelbyville Pike, property of Kentucky Military Institute in 1928.

Benson —Son of S. & M. Ormsby— Born Oct. 7, 1870— Died Aug. 1872.

Louise E.— Daughter of Hamilton & Edmonia Ormsby— The Dorsey property around Ormsby Station, as shown Born Jan. 8, 1848— in this detail from Beers and Lanagan’s 1879 Atlas of Died Oct. 3, 1858. Jefferson and Oldham Counties.

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 50 Tombstone Inscriptions, continued ______this burial ground.) (Twelve inches blank space.)

Samuel Oldham Burial Ground Also to the memory of One mile south of Boulevard and west of Preston Walter E. Powers June., [Junr.?] St. Road, in Jefferson Co., Ky.—Owned in 1924 by brother to Neville E. Powers, Mr. Foch. he was born December 9th, 1818 and was dep____ here (Rows of graves designated by letters.) the 2 __ day ____.

A (Headstone fallen—southeast corner.) E H.T. Mary K. Powers— J.G.T. Born 1795— Died Nov. 25, 1845. B (Next row—headstone leaning.) John Thomas— (Note by copyist—Mary K. Powers was a daugh- Born Oct. 4, 1799— ter of Sam Oldham Sr. and Ann Lipscomb, and Died May 1, 1849. married Walter E. Powers in 1815.)

C F To the memory of (Upper part of Slab at Springhouse, and hard to Henrietta read)— who departed this life Sept. 12, 1830, aged 4 weeks— This monument is erected to the memory of Walter E. Powers, To the memory of who was born on the 27th day of December 1787 James G. and departed this life on the 2 day of November who departed this life 1821(?) July 30, 1835, aged 9 months and 15 days— Whose tomb is this? It says ’tis Walter Powers, Infant children of Departed from the world in Beauties latest blos- John & Eliza Jane Thomas— som. Like blossom’d trees o’erturned by vernal storm Lovely in death the beauteous ruins lie. G Samuel L. Oldham— D Born September 4 th, 1807— This monument is erected to the memory of Died September 5 th 1837. Neville E. Powers, Son of The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, Walter E. and Mary Powers, Blessed be the name of the Lord. Died October 24th, 1817, aged 1 year, 3 months and 2 days. This is dedicated to his relic— Catherine Jane Oldham. Whose tomb is this? It says ’tis Nevill’s tomb. Pluck’d from the world in beauty’s fairest bloom. (Note by copyist: He was son of Conway No more this lovely babe’s seen to please its Oldham.) parents eyes, This tender plant so pure and sweet is in eternity. H

51 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Tombstone Inscriptions, continued ______

Sacred to the memory of Died Nov. 10, 1872 Ann Oldham, who died 27th April A.D. 1822, Q aged 66 years, 3 months & 11 days (Marble shaft fallen) A Mother’s tribute I Sammie L. Sacred to the memory of Daut. of S.L. & B.A. Herr Samuel Oldham, Born Mar. 25, 1865 who died 31st Jan’y A.D. 1823 Died Aug. 20, 1871. aged 73 (75?) years & 3 months. Samuel L. Herr Note: Slab 28 by 69 inches. This was slab on box Born April 14, 1815 grave of brick. Died Jan. 30, 1865

K R (Headstone, not slab) Another shaft in three part[s], fallen, which could Patsy Oldham not be read. Born 1785 Died Dec. 26th, 1849 Phillips Burying Ground Between Preston Street Road and Newberg Road, L Jefferson County, near site of officers training-camp Sacred to the memory of at Camp Zachary Taylor. Copied and notations Conway Oldham made by Miss Alice E. Trabue. who died 23rd Nov. A.D. 1825, aged 43 years 11 months & 20 days. Darius Hamilton Who was born M March the 29th, A.D. 1779, Sacred to the memory of and died William Oldham, Aug. 30, 1826, who died 15th March, A.D. 1826, in the 48th year of his age. aged 42 years & 5 months. Samuel Phillips N Born July 1, 1834, Sacred to the memory of died Aug. 10, 1835 Nancy Taylor, who died 4th May A.D. 1826, Phillips (stone broken) aged 46 years 5 months & 21 days. Departed this life Feb. 18, 1852.

Note by copyist: She was a daughter of the first Hannah Allen Phillips Samuel Oldham & wife of Thompson Taylor, son of Born Apr. 1, 1846 Commodore Richard Taylor and Catherine Davis. died Nov. 19, 1846. At fallen monument near southeast corner of burial grounds. Thomas Phillips Dec. 29, 1768 P Aug. 3 1841 Bettie Clarkson Taylor Born Feb. 25, 1847 Sallie Phillips May 18, 1773

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 52 Tombstone Inscriptions, continued ______

Sept. 8, 1829 That once with beauty beamed so bright Now feeds the foul & cankerous worm Hannah Du Berley Phillips Born Oct. 23, 1841 Lydia Belle Died Aug. 14, 1845. Daughter of Clark & Thetig Phillips Born Aug. 15, 1859, Samuel Phillips Died January 15, 1861. Born May 29, 1797 Died April 21, 1854, Amanda M. aged 58 years, 11 mos. Wife of Thomas L. Phillips Born June 22, 18__ The young may die, (Rest of inscription destroyed) The aged must Our mortals forms Lydia return to dust Born April 11, ____, But O, sweet thought the Savior’s death, Died Jan. 15, 1850. Offers eternal Heavenly rest. Richard Phillips Samuel Phillips Was born in Loudon County Virginia, Aug. 31, Born July 1st, 1834 1773, Died Aug. 10, 185(3) Died in Jefferson County, Kentucky, May 13, aged 18 years. 1830.

Virginia Riley Note: It is understood that other graves have been Born June 9, 1813, removed to Cave Hill Cemetery, at Louisville, Ky. Died June 20, 1843

Beneath this pale white marble Lies on whose fair and lovely form

The Oldham property, from a detail of G.T. Bergmann’s 1858 map of Jefferson County.

53 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Some Germans from Jefferson County, Kentucky, continued ______

Continued from page 13 Louisville, wounded and captured 9/19/63 at Chick- amauga, paroled 9/29/63–10/2/63, m.o. 1/14/65. Ultsch, Lorenz: Cpl., m.i. 12/24/61, age 24, res. Wuermal, Mike: Cpl., m.i. 12/24/61, age 28, res. Louisville, prom. 11/8/62 to Cpl., m.o. 12/31/64. Louisville, prom. to Cpl. 11/8/62, wounded 9/19/63 Volz, Nicholaus: Cpl., m.i. 12/24/61, age 39, res. at Chickamauga, m.o. 12/31/64. Louisville, wounded 11/25/63 at Missionary Ridge, Wunsch, Jacob: m.i. 12/24/61, age 29, res. trans. 5/15/64 to VRC. Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64. Webert, Henry: m.i. 12/24/61, age 28, res. Zanger, Franz: m.i. 12/24/61, age 35, res. Louis- Louisville, wounded 9/19/63 at Chickamauga and 5/ ville, KIA 5/15/64 at Resaca. 17/64 at Adairsville, m.o. 1/7/65. Zeitz, Frederich: m.i. 12/24/61, age 34, res. Wittenauer, Ignatz: m.i. 12/24/61, age 24, res. Louisville, m.o. 12/31/64.

The Alvey Family, Part Three, continued ______

Continued from page 21 Sarah Elanore Neighbors (b. 4 May 1856, Hardin County, d. were the parents of one child, Kempis Lee Alvey Jr. 21 April 1898, Hardin (b. 24 October 1918, Louisville, d. 21 March 1995, County), a daughter of Rancho Mirage, Calif., m. Verna Izora Kendall). Nathan Neighbors and Elizabeth Monica Benedict Alfred Warren Goldsberry, married James William Alvey (b. Benedict Alfred Warren (b. 15 January 1883, 11 July 1848, Hardin Hardin County, d. 1970, New Mexico), a son of County, d. 3 January Susanna Mary Alvey and George Montgomery 1927, Louisville). Sarah Warren, married Mary Ursula Clark (b. 1891 Hardin and James had nine County, d. 1967, New Mexico), a daughter of children. Joseph Richard Clark and Mallie Smith, on 18 August 1914 in Hardin County. Montgomery Warren, married Clara Agnes Ford (b. Benedict and Mary had five children, all of whom 1886, Ky., d. 2 December 1978, Hardin County) are living. about 1915 in Hardin County. Zachary and Clara’s five children (four of whom Zachary George Warren are living) included Susan Francis (Sister Agnes Zachary George Warren (b. 10 August 1888, Clare) (b. 4 January 1916, Hardin County, d. 7 Hardin County, d. 2 December 1970, Hardin February 1999, Loretto, Marion County). County), a son of Susanna Mary Alvey and George

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 54 ANNOUNCEMENTS

KHS Library now Open on Weekends The Kentucky Historical Society’s Thomas D. Clark Library is now open on weekends. The new weekly operating hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. No admission fee is charged and parking is free. Located on the second floor of the Kentucky History Center in downtown Frankfort, the library contains more than 90,000 volumes, 15,000 reels of microfilm, 20,000 family surname files and Internet-based research sources. For more information, contact the library at (502) 564-1792 or, via the Internet, at: history.ky.gov.

Kentucky History Center Exhibit galleries & 1792 Store 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday–Saturday and the Kentucky Military History Museum and 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday include admission for all three museums. No ticket required for genealogical research library Thomas D. Clark Research Library and 1792 Store. Parking is FREE. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday–Saturday 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday Ticket prices: • Kentucky Historical Society and Kentucky Special Collections Junior Historical Society members FREE (must 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday–Friday present membership card) • Active military and veteran discounts (must Administrative Offices present service ID) 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday–Friday • Adults $4 • Youth (ages 6-18) $2 Old State Capitol • Children 5 and under FREE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday–Saturday • School groups ($2 per person, students and 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday adults; school group scholarships are available) On-the-hour tours begin at the History Center, with the last tour starting at 4 p.m. ****Second Sunday of every month FREE!****

Kentucky Military History Museum Please Note: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday–Saturday Larger group tours may be prearranged by calling 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 502-564-1792, ext. 4424.

Admission Tickets are available at both the History Center

55 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Questions about Kentucky families submitted by QUERIES Society members

Price, Gano, Major Alton, IL 62002 Searching for any information on John Price, who e-mail: [email protected] married Susan Gano in Franklin County in 1797. Susan was a daughter of Rev. John Gano, who was Davis, Murley buried in the Daughters of the American Revolution Looking for information on Nathaniel Davis (b. lot in Frankfort Cemetery. John married 1. Elizabeth about 1778, Va.), who married Margaret Murley of Redd Major. His will is dated 1832. Susan was Lexington about 1800. Their children were Daniel buried in Missouri. Some members of the family (b. Scott County), William B. (b. July 1801, Ky.), moved to Scott County, others to Missouri. Joshua (b. Nov. 1802, Ky.), Sarah, Alicy/Ailsy, and Kathy Hall, 131 South Hill Road, Elijah. The family moved to Jennings County, Ind., Versailles, KY 40383 then to Iowa. My great-grandfather Lewis B. Davis E-mail: [email protected] was born in Jennings County and later moved to Iowa. Family history has it that Nathaniel’s siblings Townsend, Simmons, Martin included James, Phanuel, Septemus, and Thomas, all Searching for any and all information on Nancy of whom came to Kentucky. Ann Townsend (b. circa 1830, Ky.), who married 1. James K. Davis, 720 Arbor Avenue, No. 33, Joel Simmons circa 1850 and 2. Abiel Allen Martin Fort Collins, CO 80526-3125 circa 1865. She and Abiel resided in Alexandria, Campbell County. Truitt, Stewart, Sparks, Sloan, Schoolcraft, Joyce Martin Riedlin, 16244 Kline Young Road, Nickle, Mescal, Judd Stewartstown, PA 17383-0334 I have been gathering information on men who served in Company A of the Union 7th Kentucky Payton Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. I would Wanted: Information on James Payton (b. 1840), like to get information on the following soldiers: who married Amanda Rearden. He was listed on the Wiley Truitt (b. 1843, Owsley County), Silas 1850 census in Franklin County in the household of Stewart (b. 1839), John Stewart (b. 1836, Ky.), Cornelius Payton. James and Amanda had four Thomas Sparks (b. 1840, Estill County), James E. children: Calvin, Lewis Franklin, Albert, and Robert. Sloan (b. 1841, Estill County), Thomas S. Sloan (b. James was killed about 1889 in an accident while 1839, Ky.), William E.D. Sloan (b. 1845, Ky.), working on a Kentucky River lock. James C. Schoolcraft (b. 1835, Lee County, Va.), Evelyn Carroll, 1114 Leslie Avenue, Frankfort, KY Henry F. Nickle (b. 1838, Anderson County, Tenn.), 40601-1246 Stephen C. Mescal (b. 1817, Ky.), Charles A. Judd (b. 1842, N.C.), and William C. Judd (b. 1842, Irvin, Martin, Williamson, Seaton N.C.). I need names of the soldiers’ parents, wife or I am seeking information on my great-grandpar- wives, dates and places of birth and death, and places ents, Robert P. Irvin and his wife Mary Ann Martin, of burial. Pension papers usually also contain a who were married in Elkton in 1849. They had two physical description, which I would like to add to children. Their daughter Henrietta (b. 1851, d. my information. Thank you. 1928) married Perry Williamson of Smith’s Grove. Ruth Eager Moran, 5001 Brettshire Way, Their son Elisha (b. 1854, d. 1919) married Amanda Oklahoma City, OK 73142 Seaton in Hardinsburg. Other Irvins lived in and around Elkton and Daysville from 1793 to the Fitzwilliam, Drew, Plantagenet, Skipworth 1900s, but I just can’t seem to tie them together. Any Desire pedigree charts for: 1. Nehemiah Drew (b. help would be appreciated. 4 December 1806, Baltimore County, Md.); 2. Sir Ernest M. Irvin, 3573 Fullerton Avenue, Edward Drew (1542-1598) and his wife Bridget

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 56 Queries, continued ______

Fitzwilliam (b. about October 1595, Killerton McMinnville, OR 97128-2443 House, Devon, England); and 3. William Drew and E-mail: [email protected] his wife Adele Plantagenet (via George Fitzwilliam of Lincolnshire, circa 1400). Johnston, McCormack Richard Morrissey, 28656 Murrieta, Need any information concerning the family of Sun City, CA 92586 Benjamin Johnston and Mary McCormack, who married on 9 February 1801 in Lincoln County. Malone, Updegraff After Benjamin died in Lincoln County about 1815, Looking for information on Benjamin Malone Mary married Sterling Abernathy (b. about 1819, and his son Milton Asbury Malone. Milton married Giles County, Tenn.). The 1820 census in Giles Virginia Updegraff (b. 13 October 1825, d. 18 County shows several children: One male under 10, October 1852) in 1846. He owned land in Kentucky one female under 10; and two females 10-16. around the time of his marriage. LaJuan DeBarbieris, 813 Holton, Barbara J. Hink, 1065 Valley Lane, Unit 307, Bellaire, TX 77401-2812 Hoffman Estate, IL 60194 Wainscott/Winscott, Razor, Baker, Elrod, McKinney, Chastain Roberts, March, Stice I desire correspondence with others working on Would love to receive stories about the lives of the McKinney families of early Lincoln, Mercer, people in these families for inclusion in the next Boyle, and Madison Counties. Descendents of edition of my book about these families. They Charles McKinney and Maryann Chastain. moved into northern Kentucky from North Carolina Gail Hawkins, 11615 Sagevale Lane, in the late 1700s and settled mainly in what is now Houston, TX 77089-5706 Gallatin, Owen, Henry, and Scott Counties. How- ever, there were also some in the Bowling Green area, Jackson, Epperson and in Simpson, Warren, and Allen Counties. I’m researching my Jackson roots. I need informa- Anitra (Sue) Streett, 2513 Patricia Court, tion on Lewis Jackson and Mary “Kitty” Hignite. Falls Church, VA 22043 Lewis is said to have been born in North Carolina E-mail: [email protected] (1832-34) and to have been a son of Gibson Jackson (b. 1804, N.C.?). Lewis and Mary had the following Barnes, Hawkins, Calvert children, all of whom were born in Knox County, Am seeking information concerning Hawkins Ky.: John (b. about 1855), Washington (b. 1857), Barnes (b. 1805, near Louisville, d. 1859, Pettis Sarah (b. 1864), Gibson (b. 1865), and George. County, Mo.), a son of William Barnes and Francis Gibson (my grandfather) married Mary Epperson of Hawkins, who married Martha Patsy Calvert in Knox County. 1833. Any information about these four ancestors Peggy Jackson Hutchins, 4623 E. Holiday Est. Court, would be appreciated. Granbury, TX 76049 Kay Gregory, 3 Hillside Court, Austin, TX 78746 E-mail: kkg.Austin.rr.com Rogers, Acuff, Waller Sarah Rogers (b. 1795, Ky.), a daughter of Joseph Binion, Dean and Mary “Polly” (Acuff) Rogers of Scott County, Information needed on Linc and Mary Dean married John Waller (b. 1779, Va.). They lived in Binion, who lived at Grahn, Ky., in the early 1900s. Scott County from circa 1810 to circa 1832. When They were closely associated with Matthew Sellers in and where were they married? Also need date and developing the airplane and flying it at Grahn. Linc place of death for Sarah’s mother, Mary “Polly” was killed while trying to help get the plane off the (Acuff ) Rogers. ground. Marilyn J. Craig, 835 NW 18th Place, Lloyd Dean, 6770 U.S. 60 East, Morehead, KY 40351

57 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 Queries, continued ______

Hicks children, all of whom were born in Kentucky, were I’m looking for information on the parents of George W. (b. 1844, m. twice in Ky.), Josephine (m. Amanda Surilda Hicks (b. 6 January 1868, d. 28 ____ Tanner), Hannah (m. ____ Spradlin), John Y. November 1943, Perry County, Ky.), a daughter of (b. 1846), Evaline (b. 1848), Hillery C. (b. 1852), Clayborn Hicks, who married John Wilson Martha J. (b. 1856), William Henry (b. 1858, m. McDaniel on 4 December 1884 in Knott County. In Nancy A. Hilton), and James Lee (b. 1862, m. addition to the location of Clayborn Hicks’ birth Rachel W. Hilton). Josephine Stone Tanner lived in and marriage places, I would also like to know more Breckinridge County and was the mother of George about other family members, including Amanda’s Ephraim Tanner (b. 1868, Constantine, Ky.). siblings, burial sites, etc. I know Boyd Hicks married Hannah Stone Spradlin lived in Breckinridge Martha Ann Fugate and moved to Lincoln County, County and was the mother of Claudice Spradlin (b. Wy. 1876). Any information welcome. Will be glad to Judy Richards, 114 Morgan Street, share. Murfreesboro, AR 71958 Kim Crucean, 4731 E. 25th Place, Lake Station, IN 46405 Rice, Ramer, Leet, Threlkeld, Stone, E-mail: [email protected] Boyer, Campbell Looking for information on Campbell Boyer (b. Welch, Douglass, Lee, Darby, Guthrie before 1840, Ky.), Jesse I am interested in finding a descendant of any of Rice of Shelby County, William Henry Ramer who the children of James Welch, native of Ireland, who lived in Kentucky and Tennessee, and Jeptha Leet Sr. married into the Douglass family and lived in of Virginia and third wife Sarah Burton Winifrey Harrisburg, Pa. Most of his children came to Lincoln Leet (d. Ky.). County, Ky., around 1790. They included Thomas, Alice Rice Bratcher, 1529 Crosstimbers Drive, Joseph, John (d. 1823, Hardin County, m. Pamelia Louisville, KY 40245-8411 Lee), James (lived in Lexington and Jefferson E-mail: [email protected] County), Edward (lived in Lexington), William (lived in Barren County), and Andrew (lived in Patterson, Tewell Jefferson County). Two daughters, first names Seeking ancestors of Joseph Patterson and unknown, moved to Kentucky and married ____ Roseann Tewell, who were married on 15 October Darby and ____ Guthrie. Pamelia Lee was a daugh- 1818 at St. Rose Church, Washington County, Ky. ter of George Lee of Lincoln County. She and John Clay Patterson, P.O. Box 1701, Welch had a son, John, who married a Hariette Lee. Breckenridge, TX 76424 Does anyone know who Harriette’s father was? Were Pamelia Lee and Harriette Lee related? When and Starr, Graves, Finney, Hedden, Payne, where did John Welch Jr. die (between 1860 and Arnspiker/Arnspiger/Ernspiker/Ernspiger 1870)? David B. Trask, 128 Log Hill Road, Joy Shreyer 8274 82nd Avenue, Carlisle, KY 01741 Silverton, OR 97381-9642

Cline, Turner, Clark, Walters Redman, Gordon/Gorham Robert D. Cline, 165 N. Buckman Street, Apt. F7, Searching for parents and siblings of Thomas Shepherdsville, KY 40165 Redman, who married Margaret “Peggy” Gordon/ Gorham, a daughter of Thomas Gorham Sr. and Stone, Johnson, Tanner, Spradlin, Hilton Margaret ____, in 1793 in Bourbon County. The Looking for information on Ephraim Blackford couple moved to Logan County circa 1798. Stone (b. 1823, Hardin County), a son of William Marilyn J. Craig, 835 NW 18th Place, Stone and Polly ____, who married Elizabeth McMinnville, OR 97128-2443 Johnson (b. 1825, Ky.). Ephraim and Elizabeth’s E-mail: [email protected]

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 58 Queries, continued ______

Foster the name Juda(h), gender unknown. I am seeking Seeking ancestors of Thomas Foster (b. about the origins of the Berry surname, and want to learn 1777, Ky., d. 1842, Franklin County), who is buried if Moses had siblings. in the Ayres-Foster graveyard in Jett, Franklin Karin Berry, 7720 C Stenton Avenue, No. 205, County. Foster married Lucy Marshall (b. about Philadelphia, PA 19118 1781, d. before 1830) on 16 January 1802 in E-mail: [email protected] Fauquier County, Va. Thomas married 2. Lucy ____ (b. about 1789, Va., d. after 1850). I have some Hackmiller, Blasi, Burke, Overberg, Klein, record of Thomas Foster’s descendants. Guelda James F. Foster, 11045 Augusta Walk, Looking for parents of Henry Hackmiller (b. 9 Shreveport, LA 71106-8375 February 1834, Germany, d. 14 March 1914), who married on 3 May 1859 in Louisville. His stepfather Berry was Mathias Lehman. What happened to his par- Seeking information on the John Franklin Berry ents? Henry’s children were Rosa (m. Joseph Blasi), family. John was born in Tennessee or Virginia on 17 William (m. Mary Burke), Theresa (b. Joseph April 1793. He lived most of his life in Mount Overberg), Mary Ann (m. Henry Klein), and George Sterling, Montgomery County, Kentucky. An 1815 (m. Kathryn Guelda). record shows he bought land from Jane Berry on Margaret Fleck, 4002 Ciremos Terrace, Harpers Ridge Road in Montgomery County. Jane Louisville, KY 40241 later married James McGill of Nicholas County. John had a brother, Frances Berry. Both brothers are Finamore believed to have been born in Tennessee. I would like Andrew J. Finamore (b. October 1861, Ill., d. 6 proof of their parents. I’m also interested in the March 1926 in Ludlow, Ky.) married Mary E. Cary following surnames: Hall, Hanks, Howe, Hons, on 26 January 1882 in Mercer County. Were Ellis, Coons, McCormick, Hill, Phelps, Redman, Fredreich and Margaret Finamore from Ireland his Ficklin, Kemper, Cheatam, Harper, and English. parents or grandparents? He was raised by Isabell Patricia Roy, 7600 Carmelita Avenue, Cull. Was she any relation to Andrew? He ran a Atascadero, CA 93422 huckster wagon from Lexington to Mercer County. Clara Pyles, RR 2, Box 1214, Albany, KY 42602 Smith Ida Smith (about 1871), my grandmother, was Beverly, Mosley, Benge, Twenty, Gravitt, born in Kentucky. I would like information about Noe her mother and father, who were also born in Ken- Looking for the ancestry of Stephen Beverly (b. tucky. Any information would be very much appre- 1781, Va.) of Grant County and David/Daniel ciated. Mosley of Clay County circa 1870. Albert Smith, P.O. Box 21, Rolla, MO 65402 Ralph Beverly, 2009 Fairway Vista Drive, Louisville, KY 40245 Berry, Baldwin, Prior, Daugherty/ Dougherty Drexler, App, Bauersacks, Hackman, I’m researching Moses Berry (b. circa 1819, Ky., d. Nagel, Bassett, Prather, Horn, Cain, 1901, Brown County, Ohio), a slave in Mason Witten County, Ky. He married Mariah Prior of Fayette Looking for parents of Mary Drexler, who married County, a daughter of Seymour and Parmitia Prior, Andrew Joseph App. Researching, in addition to in 1854. They had two children, Arthur and Belle. Drexler and App, the surnames Bauersacks, Hackman, Moses’ oldest son was Alexander, whose mother is Nagel, Bassett, Prather, Horn, Cain, and Witten. unknown. Moses and Alex were purchased by Mary C. Robinson, 7612 Lancelot Court, Milton Daugherty from Robert H. Baldwin’s estate Louisville, KY 40222-4423 in 1863. I want to trace Moses’ parents. I only have [email protected]

59 2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 MYSTERY ALBUM

The Kentucky Historical Society’s collection includes an album of cabinet photographs and other images that may have belonged to Mrs. Agnes Willson Major (1889- 1966) or one of her relatives. The image at right, taken from a small tintype probably made in the early 1860s, was found tucked into the album’s backing. Below, an 1890s cabinet photograph of a man identified as Atilla Green. He may or may not have been Atilla L. Green, who died in Franklin County on 13 July 1951 at age 84 or the Atilla Green identified as the son of Mrs. George Green in the 22 July 1910 issue of the Frankfort State Journal.

Mystery Album seeks identities of those pictured in old photographs, many of which have been obtained from antique stores. The goal is to match the photographs with family members or descen- dants. Each photograph will include any names written on them, as well as any other clues to their origins. If you recognize a family member or can provide any additional clues about a photograph, please contact Kentucky Ancestors at 100 W. Broadway, Frankfort, KY 40601-1931, or call (502) 564-1792, or e-mail: [email protected].

2003 Kentucky Ancestors V39-1 60 Join the Society!

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Since 1965, Kentucky Ancestors has preserved the heritage of our forebears through the publication of records and research concerning early Kentucky families. Recognizing the importance of this area of our history, the Society has provided Ancestors to its thousands of members across the nation and beyond who unfailingly contribute to and support the genealogical quarterly.

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