Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren Kentucky Library - Serials County Genealogical Newsletter

Winter 2003 Traces Volume 31, Number 4 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]

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Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Traces Volume 31, Number 4" (2003). Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren County Genealogical Newsletter. Paper 136. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/traces_bcgsn/136

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren County Genealogical Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ISSN - 0882-2158 WINTER 2003 VOLUME 31 ISSUE NO. 4 TR?ICE§

Dr. Charles Wesley Froedge

Quarterly Publication of THE SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INCORPORATED P.O. Box 157 Glasgow, Kentucky 42142-0157 SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Post Office Box 157 Glasgow, KY 42141-0157

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 2002-2003

PRESIDENT Leonard Kingery 1" VICE PRESIDENT Vacant 2*"* VICE PRESIDENT Ken Beard, Membership 3'*' VICE PRESIDENT Brice T. Leech RECORDING SECRETARY Gayle Berry CORRESPONDING SECRETARYATREASURER Juanita Bardin ASSISTANT TREASURER Ruth Wood "TRACES" EDITOR Sandi Gorin

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Hack Bertram Wayne Davis Daine Harrison Don Novosel Dorothy Wade

PAST PRESIDENTS

Paul Bastien L. E. Calhoun Cecil Goode Kaye Harbison Jerry Houchens Brice T. Leech John Mutter James Simmons * Katie M. Smith * Ruby Jones Smith Joe Donald Taylor W. Samuel Terry IV

* Deceased

ON THE COVER

Dr. Charles Wesley Froedge, a well-known Barren County physician of the Eighty Eight KY area. See page 115 for details ofhis life and death. "Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Wioter 2003 - Page 97

From the Editor

I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for being with us this past year through 'Traces". For those of you who contributed information, it is much appreciated; I truly enjoy receiving material on your families or articles that you think would be ofinterest to our readers!

Due to the computer problems we had this year in the printing of the membership rolls and names being researched, this will not included in this issue. Next year, we will again be publi^ng the entire membership list and names being researched in the winter issue.

Remember to renew your membership for 2004!

WHAT GLASGOW USED TO BE LIKE

These columns were written by the late and highly loved and respected historian Jimmy Simmons for the Glasgow Republican. As we look towards the future, it is important that we don't forget our past.

Glasgow (KY) Republican on 28 Sept 1967.

"This edition ofthe Glasgow Republican is my first attempt at writing a column since my Civil War columns that appeared in this paper some years ago. I hope that this will be a welcomed addition to readers, 1 plan to write a general historical column about Barren and surrounding counties, and to print queries from time to time as an aid to those doing research in this area.

"By way ofintroducing myself, my name is Mr. James Morris Simmons, I am a native of Glasgow, having been bom here October 23, 1927. I sometimes think that I must have been bom with an interest in history. My father was William Morris Simmons, who was also a native ofthis county, having been bom on the farm where Flava Froedge now lives near 88. My mother was Bertha Peden, who was bom near Boyd's Creek, both my parents spent their lives in or near Glasgow, and my father will be remembered by many of the people on Route Four as their mail carrier for more than thirty five years.

"I am a graduate ofGlasgow High School, served for a time in the Field Artillery, my last assignment being with Headquarters Battery, 15th Field Artillery Battalion, Second Infantry Division. After my mihtary service, I attended Western where 1 received by B.A. Degree, since then I have taught history in the public schools ofGlasgow. Outside ofmy interest in history, my only other claims to fame are my interest in scouting and the fact that 1 am related to about half the people in Barren County. I am also proud to state that I am quite proud ofthe latter statement.

"Glasgow is changing so much that I thou^t that the reader might like to be reminded of what this town was once like. First through the eyes of a boy growing up during the Depression, and then through the eyes of Dr. Bob Grinstead, who will be remembered by our senior citizens as an old man when they were younger.

"Begin on the L. C. Ellis comer and travel east. [Note: Comer of North Race and Main Street - across from the courthouse] L. C. Ellis' Dmgs was there in those days, the next building seemed to have changed hands often but do you remember the Shoe Hospital? Then the old Trigg Bank (a victim of hard time); later the office of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Then the Trigg Theater; Saturday morning only a nickel in those days, but no candy unless you sneaked it "Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 98

What Glasgow Used To Be Like, continued: in! Those were the days; Buck Jones, Tom Mix, Ken Maynard, and the three musketeers, John MacBrown and Raymond Hatton leading the wagon train west, then the 1935 polio epidemic and we couldn't go for weeks; how we fretted, worried about the fate of the train, but weeks and chapters later we found out that the train had hardly moved!

"Folk's Store, some of our fine Jewish citizens. A grocery (Dickey's, 1 think), they still had a delivery wagon! Then Newberry's, a fascinating place, with milk chocolate in huge lumps that seemed to last forever. Kroger's, that left during World War II, Sisco-Shutt Furniture, Ely Drug's (where the Shaker Cottage now stands). 1remember the white horse in the window! T. C. Delvaux, 1 can see Mr. Delvaux behind the counter as if it were yesterday. On the comer a restaurant, later Benards, and underneath a barber shop in later years operated by Tompie Livesay.

"On the comer in the old Bank building, the original location of the A. & P. undemeath Stovalls shoe repair, next Bill McQuowns'. Hamburgers five cents; chilli and soup ten cents a bowl, beer on tap for the grownups. Did you ever eat one of Bill's hamburgers, with everything? Keep on tiying McDonald and in a few more years you will have sold as many as he has. My memory is vague about what was in the next building but it seems as if the Water Company was next, then Goodman and Sons, buyers of hides, roots, nuts and what have you. F. R. Grinsteads and Sons dealers in Groceries, the Plaza built in 1935. (he has crossed Green Street and aiming towards Broadway, left side of the street). Do you remember the first movie there? "The Cats Paw" with Harold Lloyd. Nuim Auto Supply then the store where Bob's Gun and Tackle is was in the 1940's a furniture store. Lessenberry and Jones was in this block, and on the comer, Goodman's Candy Company. Around the comer on Broadway was Brown's Ice Cream, run by Gordon Brown, who was always the public spirited citizen, we could use a few more like him today."

5 October 1967, Glasgow Republican

"Across Broadway where the Ashland Station now stands was an old building which came right out to the sidewalk. It was a hotel or rooming house and was ratty old building, which was bom down when 1 was quite small.

"There were no other businesses in this block, so we will cross the street to the parking lot of the Star Discount Store where the Elliott Service Station was. Re-crossing Broadway headed back toward the square there was a large fi"ame house with a foundation made of limestone blocks. 1 don't recall any specific business in this building, but there was usually a cream station in the basement. West of this house was an old building used as a transferring company. I don't recall the name. This building had at one time housed the Methodist Church, and my mother went there when she was a girl. The congregation later moved to the site of the Church ofChrist, and then to its present location.

"The next business was Richardson's Hardware and then Lerman Brothers, Gene Abel was the first manager that I recall: buy a new suit and get a new necktie on the house.

"Back on the square the next store to Lerman's was McElroy's Dime Store, never quite as popular as Newberry's with my fiiends. Next Clayton and Pedigo, Ed Pedigo, who later ran the Buick Garage and Mr. Jim Claton. our Mayor. Mr. Clayton was the son of Ambrose Clayton, a Confederate soldier. Mr. Clayton is still remembered by the writer for a kindness rendered to me ^Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 99

What Glasgow Used To Be Like* continued: when I was quite young. I can't recall what was in the building occupied by Ely Drugs before they moved in. Next was the Farmer's Bank with its stately columns which now adorn die memorial in the Glasgow Cemetery. Paul Holman, Sr., was the President, but was succeeded by Mr. Boles. F. P. Williams was next with furniture upstairs and an undertaking parlor downstairs. This was before the time of funeral homes, and corpses were embalmed and returned home until die funeral.

"I vaguely remember a dry goods store. 1 don't recall the name, that was where the lower part ofthe National Store now is. Leech and Davis Drugs operated by Winn Davis, a solid citizen, who was also Mayor. Mr. Sam Green's Store was next, with the second floor a balcony. Joe Meador worked here for years, and after Mr. Green retired moved to the National Stores. The next building was occupied by various diy goods establishments in the early days, but I remember most Houchens No. 1 which moved from the next block. Remember the salt mackerel and potatoes that set out front? Cherry's Coffee Shop was one ofthe towns gathering places as was L. C. Ellis' Drugs on the comer.

"The Citizen's Bank has been extended since those days; the back part once held St. Charles Market. My memories of Green Street between Washington and Wayne are a little scrambled, but here goes. After the bank and the K. U. Office; somewhere along there the Leech boys operated an ice cream parlor one summer; Oh, the flavors they had. Bradford's Hardware and then across the alley the first thing I recall was the O. K. Barber Shop.

'The next place was a restaurant; the earliest owner that I remember was Mr. Moon dien it was Nuckol's. There was a bowling alley somewhere along there for a time; then there was the 8 Ball Pool Room. Poor "Rusty" Tomlin worked at the 8 Ball, he was one of the best natiu^ed boys that 1ever knew; he died of"strep" throat. Mr. Houchen's had his market next, later Jimmy Hinton had a grocery there. Where the Pontiac show room is Buddy Pedigo operated Gill McQuown's No. 2, Pedigo's Garage on the comer.

"There were two businesses on Green Street between Wayne and College in those d^s, one on each comer. Moran Motors and on the south comer. Hills Service; in between was the Church ofChrist which was right next to Moran's; then a house with a stone wall to hold back the yard. I don't recall who lived iere, but when I was a paper boy on that street, I do remember that the gentleman who lived there had oysters shipped in and would give me a quarter to deliver them. "Across from Hill's Service was the John Murray House "The Old Reb"; on the College Street side there was a tree with a cannon ball in the fork, remember? The tree has long since been cut down, and I don't know where the cannon ball went. Headed back to the square, Dickinson's Buick Gar^e was on the next comer. How many times have you passed there and seen William Reid Dickinson and Bob Ike Campbell? Across Wayne Street was 513; covered over in those days. Of the businesses in that block I recall the Preston-Ropp Insurance Agency, Mrs. U. W. Smith's Grocery, and "Doc" Christian Dmg Store. "Doc" Christian had the old marble top tables and Coca-Cola chairs long after he closed his fountain."

12 October 1967, Glasgow Republican:

"Mr. H. W. Jolly had a store on the comer of Green and Washington; later moving to the present location on Main Street. In those days he sold all manner ofdry goods. Next a restaurant and pool hall; the first owner that I recall was Poll Parrott; remember "Hard Times"? M. L. "Traces** - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 100

What Glasgow Used To Be Like, continued:

Drane, Jeweler. Mr. Drane, one ofour senior citizens still amazingly active, he always seemed to be coming to town on rainy school mornings and loaded his car with eveiy school bound child plodding along in the rain; a 20th century good Samaritan. Then the Glasgow Republican edited by William Heiuy Jones, Jr., ably assisted by his sisters. Miss Bell and Miss Annie, all whom were more interested in publishing a good paper than making money; ifyour subscription ran out, the paper never stopped; pay when you can! The paper suffered a fire, and their files were mostly destroyed, but the tMng that saddened the children of the town was the death of the Jones' pet monkey!

"After the Republican came Motor Electric, in the next building Mr. Parrott ran a restaurant sometime before he ran the one down the street. Under the restaurant, Mr. Vaughan had a barber shop; Mr. Higgason and Elvin Poynter are two of the barbers I recall. Where Westem Auto now is was a whiskey store, but Glasgow was soon voted diy and Nunn and Cassidy had an auto parts store there soon afterwards. The next store was a discoiuit house, which didn't last long. Then came the Chamber ofCommerce, presided over by Mr. Ed Kerley; the next building was occupied by the O. K. Barber Shop owned by Mr. Foster; Dewey Steenbergen and Tompie Livesay were barbers there. On the comer the Christian Church; Brother Alderson the minister. The old post office; Herbert Branstetter, Postmaster, Clayton Simmons, assistant, and Ben Rogers, Waldo Redman, Rondal Oliver and Peny Cof&nan were some ofthe clerks in those days, [note - this is on the comer of North Race and West Washington where the Barren County Board of Education is now.] Mr. Underwood and Reuben Gamett were city carriers, Mr. Underwood was a popular favorite with the boys and girls; he was the only person tfiat I ever knew who had a set of chains to wear on his shoes when the weather was bad. The rural carriers were Mr. King, Morris Simmons (my father), "Suds" McFarland, Wilson Miller, O. C. Hall, Elmore Hall and Leo Page. I almost forgot Clyde Breeding, one ofthe clerks.

"Where the service station now stands on the southwest comer was a pile of rubble; I do not recall this building, but was told as a small boy that a drug store had bumed there. Going up Washington you came to Milo Bigger'sShoe Repair Shop; then the Public Library(it cost $1.00 per year for membership.) Back on the square, traveling north, we came to the Westem Union, next the Glasgow Times,edited by Joe Richardson. Mr. Richardson was a dandy, wearing stylish clothes ofthe day; two toned shoes, bow ties, and sailor straw hats!

"Then Miller-Powell Insurance in the Spotswood Hotel building. Mr. Settle operated the Hotel Barber Shop until his death; after than it was Furlong's until the shooting ofMr. Cook, one ofthe barbers. The parking lot between the Uptowner and Montgomery's Restaurant had a board fence in fi^ont of it in those days. Holmes' Restaurant, presided over by Miss Tish, and her husband Dee; they had two sons. Dude and Roy. Roy will be long remembered, for his orchestra. They are all gone now. The cafe was larger then, occupying both the present restaurant and the site of Lee's Watch Shop. Palmore's Studio in the same spot for years. The comer building changed hands so often that my memory is somewhat vague as to who was there when 1 first remember. Around the comer was the Gas Company and there was a service station next door. Mr. Lewis had a Product Market and K. Y. Boyd recapped tires. The Rock House was run by Mister Chamberlain, who bought hides, etc.

"Across Main Street was the Farmer's Union, which went broke during the depression; afterwards there was a barber shop and Houchen's Market in that building. Next door was the Tobacco Warehouse; do you ronember the walkathon that was held there? The rest ofthe street was either vacant or small businesses that often changed hands with few exceptions. Among these **Trtces** - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 101

What Glasgow Used To Be Like, continued!

the Hoo-do Wagon, a restaurant on wheels. Next, J. C. Penney's, Cartwright's Grocery, and on the comer a fruit market, where they sold big squares of bubble gum with a picture in every pack.

"Therewas two-way traffic on the squarein those days and angle parkingall around. The first andonlystoplight was on thecomerof Main and Race. There were treeson the square anda few hitching posts hadn't been taken down; on holidays the Boy Scouts put flags all around the square, inside and out, to tfie sound of Jigger Aspley playing "To The Colors". The Courthouse yard! The old benches of wood and steel. Two cannons, one a Civil War gun mounted on concrete in the southwest comer, and the other a World War I Kmpp Cannon in the northwest comer. What boy could leave town on a Saturday before he play^ on both? Both were war casualties, victims of a World War II scrap drive. The old fountain in the northwest comer covered over by the band pavilion. Can you remember the old Scotty and tibe 123rd Cavalry Band?"

NEWS FROM THESOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY CULTURAL CENTER

Recent activities at die South Central Kentucky Cultural Center include;

The Sassy Club from the YMCA met here on Wednesday, August27. LeaderEmmy Lou Dickinson provided a delicious breakfast and then the group toured the Cultural Center with Gayle Berry and Hack Bertram as guides.

Two World Civilization classes from Barren County High School toured the Center on September 3"^. Todd Steenbergen isthe teacher.

43 first graders from Mrs. Francis' and Mrs. Lenhart's class at Eastern Elementary School visited onSeptember 4*. 15 people attended aQuilter's Workshop in the Community Room on September 6^.

One ofJanet Reed's History classes from Western Kentucky University toured the Center on September 8*^. They were shown many sources for researching papers due inthe class.

The Barren County 2004 Leadership Class and Leaders ofthe Future were introduced at the Cultural Center on Septembw 8^.

A good crowd attended both nights of die Genealogy Workshop conducted by Mark Lowe on September 11^** and 112'''. Thanks to Joy Lyons, Wayne Davis, Kay Harbison and Mary Jones for hosting die event.

Approximately 13 members of the Scottsville Chapter of DAR toured the Center on September IS'*'.

Both the Audubon and Barren River Chapters of the Kentucky Association of Professional Surveyors met for their September meeting on the 16*^. This group has designated the Cultural Centeras the officialdisplaysite and repository for State Line Monument $38. The "Traces** - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 102

News From the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center, continued;

1858 limestone monument was found dislodged from the original position set approximately 12 years ago by a joint committee of KAPS andTAPS. We lookforward to acquiring thisrare find. The Kentucky Heritage Council Review Board held their meeting on September 19"*. Visitors from all over the state, as well as local folk were in attendance. Thanks to Dr. Rhonda Riherd Troutman for hosting the event. The Glasgow Kiwanis Club held their banquet in the Cultural Center on September 25*''. Members and their guests were given a tour before the dinner. Todd Steenbergen brought two more ofhis classes for tours on October 13^. The Glasgow-Barren County Junior Guard, under the direction ofthe 623"* unit toured on October 21=".

Five of Bonita Phelps' Spanish 101 classes from Western toured the Cultural Center on October 22"^ and 23^*'.

On October 25* the 5*^ Annual Book Fairwasheld at the Center and wasa greatsuccess. The weather was beautiful and visitors came from all over. One family drove from Delaware and there were guests from OH, TN, IN and all over Kentucky. Area historical societies participated, along with family publishers including; South Central KY Historical and Genealogical Society; Allen County represented by Martha Jackson; Cumberland County, represented by Laura Butler and Joyce Stover; Green County represented by Barbara Wright and Mary Bishop; Metcalfe County represented by Kaye Harbison; Mercer County represented by Mary Bishop; Simpson County represented by Gayla Coates; Norman Wamell from Edmonson County, L. E. Calhoun of Barren County and Gorin Genealogical Publishing. The fair was well attended, with more in attendance this year than in previous years! Guests were able to tour the Museum ofthe Barrens while there and listened to ghost tales from the area.

Approximately 43 third gradersin Mrs. Tammy Hampton and Mrs. Tammy Jones' class from Hiseville Elementary were here on October 27*.

The Kentucky Historical Junior Historical Society held their regional rally at the Center on October 28'^. The 60 members were divided into three groups for tours. Former Glasgow Mayor Charles Honeycutt conducted the tour of Fort Williams. Kay Harbison presented a program on Native Americans and Hack Bertram and Gayle Berry presented the tour of the Center. Thanks to Carrie Dowdy for bringing this group to visit.

The Beta Club of the Wisdom Faith Christian Academy toured the Center on October 30*^. Pioneer Day was held at South Green Elementary School on November 3^''. As part ofthe activities, the 3"^, 4*^ and S*** grades toured the Cultural Center. Approximately 240 students were introduced to pioneer life by Hack Bertram, Murlene Walker, Mike Atkinson, Selma Mayfield and Nancy Bush. Tambra Cambron led the group in music of the period and Sharon Clouse shared with one room school life. A very busy day at the Cultural Center! Thanks to all who helped. Traces" - Volume 31, bsuc 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 103

News From the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center, continued: Regular activities at the Cultural Center include The Quilting Friends - 2"^ Tuesd^ of each month; The Barren County Medical Association - 3"^ Tuesday of each month and the South Central Kentucky Historical and Genealogical Society - 4**' Thursday ofeach month.

Recent donations and loans to the Museum ofthe Barrens include:

Chicken brooder, thermometer and scalding pan by the Edwards Family. An 1890's Doctor's buggy with accessories by Gordon Kelsey. Bed and dresser from the Renaissance Revival Period (1855-1880) by Jake Dickinson. Several pictures by Jess Raybum. Church Minutes by James Richey. Peanut dispensing machine and pretzel tin by Bill and Linda Luster. 1950-51 agriculturalyearbook ofPark City by Woody Gardner. Blacksmith shop by Billy Carter. School lunch pail by Jim Nelson. Brass padlock and key from Civil War era by Jim Atwell.

Work is progressing on the Medical exhibit on the second floor Town Square. Thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Paul York, Jr., for assisting the Exhibit committee on this project.

Thanks to the following volunteers: Mary Jones, Amber Hunt, Jo Perkins, Marcia Perkins, Hack Bertram, Murlene Walker, Mike Atkinson, Selma Mayfield, Nancy Bush and board members who help us.

Names being researched recently include: Conyers, Thacker, Hiimian, Jenkins, Demonbrum, Ferrell, Sanders, Coats, Dowdy, Duke, Rigsby, Kinslow, Smith, Brooks, Matthews, Soards, Miller, Bacon, Tinsley, Hammett, Isbell, Colvin, Simpson, Thomason, Carter, Hudspeth, Isenberg, Wilkinson, Hensley, Richardson, Edwards, Shirley, Jolly, Jones, Middleton, Templeman, Gibson, Williams, Reed, Shipman, Beauchamp, Shrader, Kindred, Reynolds, Bird, Payne, Elmore, Steenbergen, Carver, Nuckols, Mayfield, Suder, Seuder, Gist, Mason, Freeland, Kerr, Drane, Rei4 Henry, Ward, Huckaby, Bridges, Jameson, Murphy, Winters, Hammer, Hestand, Hogg, Wisdom, Roller, Lewis, Dowell, Hubbard, Hulsey, Bowles, Shirley, Wilbom, Teague, Peden, Hall, Gentry, Pace and Davis. 'Traces** - Volume 31, bsue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 104

SUMMER 1891 - FURIOUS FLAMES!

Contributed by Juanita Bardin from the Barren County Progress, Volume 55, Number 34, 1991.

FROM THE PAST. "A Good Portion of the Town Quickly In Ashes. The largest and most disastrous fire that ever happened in Glasgow occurred here Friday morning. Flames were discovered around 3:30 o'clock that morning issuing from a frame building on the west side of Green street, the lower part of which was occupied by William Wood's saddlery shop and the upper story by the Union, a Farmers' Alliance newspaper recently started here. The building was a frame, and soon, together with the grocery store next door, was a mass offlames.

"An alarm was raised as soon as the fire was discovered, and in a shot nearly every one in town was at the scene. There was a strong wind blowing directly from the south, which carried the flames into the rear of Morris & Co.'s large dry goods and clothing house, on the southeast comer of Green and Washington streets, setting that building on fire, after which the fire got utterly beyond all control on account ofthe limited means at hand to fight it.

'The flames spread r^idly, and next attacked Boles' hall, the property of E. Morris, and in succession the post office, Ganter House, owned by ? and E. Morris' handsome residence, situated in the middle of the square, on Washington street. In less than an hour from the time the fire was first discovered, one of the handsomest blocks of buildings in Glasgow was totally in ruins. At one time the whole business portion ofthe town was threatened, and a heroic fight was made to save the endangered buildings. Between Mr. Morris' residence and the Riggs Hotel, on the comer of Washington and Race streets, there was a flower garden, and it is due to this fact that this hotel escaped. It was on fire in different places several times, but was saved by covering the exposed portions of the roof with blankets and keeping them saturated with water. Had this house gone the entire west side of the square would, in all probability, have been destroyed also. The court-house, too, caught fire several times from flying sparks and embers, and it was saved by a hard effort.

"Across Green street from Morris and Co.'s store the large plate-glass windows were broken by the intense heart in both Christmas and Son's grocery store and Ed Ganter's jewelry house, while O. C. Pace's grocery, the Odd Fellows' handsome new building and the Times office were badly scorched, and were preserved only after a most strenuous fight. Morris and Co. are the heaviest losers, their loss aggregating about $50,000. E. Morris' dwelling is also a total loss, amounting to $4,500.

"J. L. Bryan loses about $2,000 with no insurance and H. C. Trigg, four frame buildings at about $1,000 with no insurance. The other losses are about as severe.

"Ward Long, grocery, $?, insurance $500; William Wood, saddlery $500, insurance $200; F. Morris, $500, no insurance; John Dillon, shoe shop, $1000, no insurance; John Bullock, fiiiits and confections, $100, covered by insurance; Tubbs & Davidson, produce merchant, $100, ? Ganter, $250, no insurance.

The Odd Fellows building was damaged to the extent of about $500, the Times office about $300, O. C. Pace, $100, and Christmas & Sons about $150, all fiilly covered by insurance. '*Tnicc3** - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 105

Summer 1891. continued:

"The post-office fixtures and some of Ae outgoing mail, was also destroyed with Uie building in which the office is situated. The Union, the Farmers' Alliance organ here, was destroyed, loss not known.

"Just how die fire originated is a mystery, and it is yet uncertain whether it started in the newspaper office or the shop underneath.

'The fire is probably ihe most disastrous in the history ofthe town.

"Where They Are. BaldufT, the shoemaker, has taken his tools to his residence, and will probably open a shop there.

"Mr. Dillon is as yet undecided where he will open up.

"Wood Long and Mr. Wm. Wood will open up at the same old sands [sic] just as soon as Mr. Trigg can build houses for diem.

"Mr. Morris is absent in A^eville, N. C., and ofcourse nobody knows what he will do.

"The post office is for the present at least, in the Jewell building, next door to Locke's. It is not known where it will be permanently locates [sic).

"Where the post office is, there will be John Bullock also.

"Dr. Ganter has already opened up in the Terry old boarding house, comer of Main and Cross Streets.

"The Singer Sewing Machine Company have their office in Shobe's confectionary."

In The Beginning -A New Town

"Ordered that the place for erecting the publick buildings for the County be on the land of John Gorin, the Justices of the court of Quarter Sessions having concured with the County Court n their opinion and that 150 acres of land be appropriated to the use of the said Town and that it be established agreeable to an Act of Assembly initiated on at Concerning the Establishing of Town, &c." (Banen County, Kentucky Order Book 1)

A HOUSE IS BUILT • HISTORY OF DICKINSON-GREER HOUSE AND LOT

Contributed by Henry Dickinson, Glasgow, KY.

As an incentive for the founding of a town to be called Glasgow, Kentucky, John Gorin, of the first settlers in Barren County, donated 150 acres of his land grant to the Trustees of the Town of Glasgow in 1799. The lot upon which the Dickinson-Greer home is located is a part of this 150 acre tract which also includes the Courthouse Square. ^Traces'* - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 106

A House is Built continued:

The first recorded deed for this lot (lot 61 on the original town plat of 150 aces) is dated October 31, 1801, and is recorded in Deed Book B, page 16. The grantors in this deed were Daniel Curd, William Welch, John Cole and John Matthews, 4 of the then 7 Trustees of the town of Glasgow. The grantee in this first deed was Isaac Robertson (also a town Trustee) and the stated consideration was $6.50 for this one lot (lot 61), upon which the Dickinson-Greer house was subsequently built.

Financial difficulties later befell • •'SX I Isaac Robertson, for in 1805, James Hall. Deputy Sheriff, acting for Andrew Walker, Sheriff of Barren County, ex ecuted a deed to Thomas Mayfield conveying lot 61. This deed was made pursuant to an Execution from the Court of Quarterly Sessions to satisfy a debt owed by Robertson to Jacob Crow. This deed is recorded in Deed Book B, page 70, and reflects a consid eration of $5.25. for this one lot.

On December 19,1808, Thomas Mayfield sold this lot to Samuel Jordan for a consideration of $50.00 and this deed is recorded Deed Book B, page 221. Mr. Jordan owned this lot until 6 March 1823. It is certain that the Dickinson-Greer house was built on this lot sometime between the years 1808 and 1823. According to the book. Barren County Heritage, published in 1980, it is stated that the Dickinson-Green house "is said to have been built in the early 1820's ... by Samuel Jordan, who was jailer for many years and a master bricklayer."

On March 6, 1823, Mr. Jordan deeded this house and lot to William T. Bush (See Deed book J, page 71b) and then just a few days later on March 27, 1823, William T. Bush deeded this property to Willis A. Bush and this deed (See Deed Book I, page 523), contained the language "including the brick building known as Sam Jordan's."

Then in January 1824, Willis A. Bush deeded the house "now occupied by Willis A. Bush" to Stephen Trigg Logan (see Deed Book J, page 356). Stephen Trigg Logan was an attorney and later moved to Springfield, Illinois, and there became a law partner of Abraham Lincoln. In 1826 Mr. Logan deeded the property back to Willis A. Bush for a stated consideration which included "Bush's assumption of a debt owed by Logan to Henry Crutcher for a certain quantity of whiskey." (see Deed Book K, page 376).

On September 14, 1831, Willis A. Bush deeded this property to Joseph Eubanks, Jr. (see Deed Book M, page 236) and less than a year later Eubanks, on August 10, 1832, deeded this house and lot to Thomas Childes Dickinson for a stated consideration of $500.00. (see Deed Book M, page 298). At the time of this purchase, Thomas Childes "Traces'* - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 107

A House is Built continued:

Dickinson was marriedto Francis S. Hail, daughter of Michael Hall. They had married on October 28, 1830, and had two children, Louisa Jane Dickinson, bom October 2, 1831, and Michael Hall Dickinson, bom May 24,1834.

Thomas Childes Dickinson's first wife died in 1843, and on August 22, 1844 he married Martha Virginia Day, daughterof William Day, and they had sixchildren, alt bom in the Dickinson-Greer house; William, bom in 18345, Mary Ann, bom in 1848; Lillie, born in 1852; Saphia, bom in 1856; Thomas, also known as Jack, bom in 1858; and Carrie, bom in 1861.

In 1861, just afterthe beginning ofthe Civil War, a story has been told by William Day Dickinson, son of William Dickinson and grandson of Thomas Childes Dickinson, in his memoirs, conceming the household of Thomas Childes Dickinson which is as follows: William Dickinson, the oldest son of Thomas Childes Dickinson and Martha Virginia Day, and when but 16 years of age, jumped out of the second story window of the Dickinson-Greer home to run away at night to join the Confederate Army. Although his father, Thomas Childes Dickinson owned slaves, and bought and sold them like everyone else hereabouts, he did not believe is secession. However his wife, Martha Virginia Day and his daughters were red-hot secessionists and favored war to the extent they assisted William in jumping out the window by throwing a bundle of clothing out after him one dark night. William and a party of young men from the neighborhood made their way to Cave City to joining a company of soldiers under the command of Captain D. E. McKendree.

Thomas Childes Dickinson died in his home on June 28, 1885, at the age of 78, and his will is recorded in Will Book 5, page 222. His will provided that his homestead should belong to his three unmarried daughters (Mary Ann, Sophia and Carrie) until such time as each of them had married, but that after their marriage his homestead should be sold and the proceeds to be divided equally between his children. Accordingly, his house and lot was sold at public auction on December 29, 1887, and the purchaser was his daughter Lillie Dickinson Delvaux and her husband John B. Delvaux. See Deed Book 24, page 96.

Lillie D. Delvaux occupied the Dickinson-Greer house until her death in 1924, her husband, John B. Delvaux having predeceased her in 1940. See John B. Delvaux's will in Will Book 6, page 59 and Lillie D. Delvaux's will in Will Book 7, page 114.

At Lillie's death in 1924, the Dickinson-Greer house descended to the two children of Lillie and John B. Detvaux, these two children being T. C. Delvaux (Thomas Childes) and Jeanne Dickinson Greer, wife of Paul Greer. Delvaux then deeded his >4 interest in the home to his sister. See Deed Book 80, page 654. Jeanne D. Greer and her husband Paul then occupied the home until Jeanne's death In 1965. Upon Jeanne's death, the Dickinson-Greer house became the property of Paul Greer, her husband, and Delvaux Dickinson Greer, her only son. See Will Book 11, page 635.

Jeanne's husband Paul and her son Delvaux D. Greer occupied the home until Paul Greer's death in 1968, after which the Dickinson-Greer house became the sole property of Delvaux Dickinson Greer. See Paul's Affidavit of Descent in Deed Book 212, *Traccs" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 108

A House is Built continued: page 211. Delvaux Dickinson Greer then occupied the Dickinson-Greer house until his death in 1998.

After the death of Delvaux Dickinson Greer, the house descended by his will (see Will Book 18, page 628), to Jeanne Delvaux King and T. C. Delvaux, Jr., the two children of T. C. Delvaux and to Jerry P. Greer and Deane Smith, heirs of Paul Greer. Shortly thereafter, these new owners sold the Dickinson-Greer home and lot to A. F. Crow & Son Funeral Home and after retaining a portion of the property for additional parking space, the site of the Dickinson-Greer Home and side yard were conveyed to A. F. Crow & Son to the City of Glasgow, by Deed of Gift, for the purpose of preserving one of the oldest brick homes in Glasgow.

The Dickinson-Greer house has a history dating back to the early 1820's and it is remarkable that the house was owned and occupied by the same family from 1832 until 1998, a period of 166 years.

The House Still Stands

Contributed by Benny Dickinson, Glasgow, KY

The Dickinson-Greer home has been turned over to the Renaissance/Main Street Glasgow committee by the City of Glasgow to oversee and accomplish the renovation of the home. To date $36,000 in funds and in-time has been spent to clean up the property, stabilize the foundation and repair the roof to stem further deterioration of the home while additional funding for total renovation is sought.

The Renaissance/Main Street Glasgow Committee has applied to the Commonwealth of Kentucky for a major renovation grant and expects a decision by the State in the near future. If the grant is awarded, major renovation shall include a new metal roof, chimneys and complete renovation of the interior with period furniture. Although plans are not final, the Committee will use the home for office space and public meeting facilities.

TRAGEDYSTRIKES

Many times when we note the death of our ancestors, we have no idea of what caused their demise. The obituaries below indicate that many suffered from unusual deaths.

"Mr. Schuyler Steffey

Mr. Steffey died at his home in the Beckton country last Saturd^, at the age of 84 years from the effects ofan attack from a ram four days before. Mr. Steffey, who was very feeble, was passing through the field when the sheep attacked him, and not only butted him on the knee, throwing him to the ground, but continued to butt him repeatedly, until he was terribly bruised almost all over, resulting in his death. Mr. Steffey is survived by his wife, the second, who was Miss Eva Furlong, to whom he was married 26 years ago. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Tom Bowles of Indiana. The well known Steffey businessmen of that section are nephews. "Mr. Steffey was a member ofthe Baptist Church, and was a most excellent business man during his 'Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 109

Tragedy Strikes, continued: active years. The burial was in the family burying ground after funeral services Sunday at Beech Grove, by Rev. Irwin and Mr. A. E. Minick." (Unknown Glasgow KY newspaper, from files of the late Eva Coe Peden.) Beech Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Schuyler R. StefTey 1 Nov 1843 -12 May 1928

"Popular Young Lady Dies In California

Miss Willa Smith of this city, ninth child and youngest daughter ofJudge and Mrs. W.S. Smith, died in the hospital in Riverside, Calif, just before noon July 4th of infantile paralysis within a few hours after being stricken. She left here June 23rd with Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Wilson and their little four year old son, Roger, Jr., to visit their home in Riverside, Calif, and the home of her brother, Mr.Moulton B. Smith in Los Angeles. She arrived in California, June 26th, happy and well and remained so up to the night of July 3rd. At 7 o'clock on that night she ate a hearty supper with the Wilson family (Mrs. Wilson was her sister, formerly Miss Beatrice Smith), and her brother, Mr. Moulton Smith. After supper she undressed and put to bed her little nephew and then accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on a three block walk to an ice cream parlor where she ate an ice cream. In returning to the Wilson home she suddenly exclaimed that [she] was unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson holding each of her arms aided her the remaining half block to the home. She then lay on a sofa reading and talking until about 10 o'clock when she asked her sister for a grape-juice which she drank. She complained of no pain but said that her lower limbs seemed "asleep" and asked her sister to rub them with alcohol. While this was being done she went to sleep and Mrs. Wilson thought it best to make her comfortable until morning on the sofa. Mrs. Wilson repeatedly went to her room during the night but each time found her sleeping. Shortly after 7 Mrs. Wilson carried her a breakfast tray and found her awake but helpless. Mrs. Wilson called the family doctor who told them to remove the child from his aunt's side and then resorted to artificial respiration, to which she responded sufficient to be carried by ambulance to the hospital accompanied by the doctor and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Then she was placed in an oxygen tent when she died in less than [an] hour at noon on July 4th. At his home late the afternoon of the 4th Judge Smith sat reading to his wife and grandson a charming letter from Willa describing an automobile trip that she had just had with the Wilson family and her brother, Moulton, to San Diego, when the following shocking telegram was handed him; "Riverside, Calif, July 4th, 1935. Judge W. S. Smith, Glasgow, Ky., Willa died noon today of infantile paralysis in the hospital here. Wire instructions. Roger C. Wilson." Knowing that the law would not allow his daughter's body to be shipped home now Judge Smith wired Mr. Wilson and also his son, Moulton at Los Angeles to place body in vault ifpossible, if not possible to place in vault to buy lot and bury. The authorities would not allow the body placed in a vault, but did allow burial in the cemetery with only Moulton, Mr. Wilson and two young men who volunteered their services present. Judge Smith hopes to get permission this winter to remove the body to St. Louis where another daughter is buried. The Wilson home with Mrs. Wilson and her baby in it, is quarantined and will remain so 14 days under the law. Moulton and Mr. Wilson and two young men above mentioned above are all under quarantine away from Mr. Wilson's home. A beautiful memorial service was held at the Methodist Church here, Sunday following the sermon, by the yoxmg people with whom she had been associated and a beautiful floral offering was presented tiie parents by that body. She is survived by her parents. Judge and Mrs. W. S. Smith, two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Reynolds, Cave City, and Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Riverside, Calif; five brothers, Marshall K. Smith, Boston, Mass. Russel K. Smith and Milton C. Smith, Glasgow; Moulton B. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal., and Sumner M. Smith, Frederick, Maryland." Unknown Glasgow (KY) newsp^>er, ca July 1935, found in old scr^book ofthe late Eva Coe Peden. "Traces** - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 110

Tragedy Strikes, continued;

"A Distressing Accident

occurred on Peter's Creek, in the southern portion of the county, last Monday. Henry Borders and his son, Porter Borders, cut down a tree. In someway they got in the way of the falling tree, and it fell upon them, killing thefather instandy. Young Borders' neck was caught in the fork of a limb, and he called to a youngerbrother, who was near, to cut the limb off as it was choking him to death. The youth commenced cutting thelimb when thetree, which had caught on some obstruction and failed to fall entirely to the ground, fell and choked Porter Borders to death." (Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 27 Aug 1874.)

Death from Burning.

Eleven o'clock Monday night the cry of fire was heard in the basement of the frame building recently occupied by W. C. Reid, on the comer of Main and Race streets, and in a few seconds Liz Denton, a colored woman of very unenviable notoriety was seen issuing from the building covered with flames. She ran to the street and was seized, and after a struggle the fire was extinguished, not however until she had been so seriously burned as to render recovery whollyimpossible. She was carriedto her room and medical aid summoned, but without avail, as she lingered in almost entire unconsciousness until the day following at noon, when death terminated the struggle. Some colored people near by say Liz was boisterously drunk, and the origin ofthe fire will probably forever remain a mystery. Paper not dated. Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times)

"Miss Fannie Chaney,

daughter of Mr. Frank Chaney, who lives on the edge of Barren and Metcalfe, near Three Springs, met with a saddeath, Monday night of lastweek. Miss Chaney was lying in bed upstairs asleep, when the joist above her suddenly gave away, falling across her and mangling her dreadfully. She di^ Tuesday night ofher injuries. She was about fifteen years ofage, and a most excellent young lady, and her tragic death is sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends." (Unable to locate. Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 10June 1896)

"A Little Son,

about twoyears old, of Mr. William T. Evans, of our town, lostits life last Friday nightin a very sad manner. A pot of boiling soap [soup?] was left on the fire and while Mrs. Evans was absent, the nurse in some careless manner let the child overturn the boiling mass scaling itself so badly as to produce death in eightto ten hours. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community in the sad affliction." Glasgow Municipal Cemetery Wm. Francis Evans 20 Aug 1872 - 21 Mar 1874. Son ofW T and L A Evans

"A little four year old boy,

sonof Mr. Mark King, died a few years agoaftera short, painful illness. It was rumored that he had eaten prickly pears which caused his death. Histhroat was inflamed, but as his mouth was not soreit is thoughtthat he did not eat any although he handledthe prickly pear, causing his hands to be much swollen. The disease that he died of is thought to be dipAeria." (Unable to locate) "Traces*' - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 111

Tragedy Strikes, continued:

"A Sad Death.

Charlie Butler the bright and handsome little ten-year ofMr. C. T. Butler, manager ofthe electriclight plant,died underpeculiarcircumstances last Sunday morning. Sometime before,the little fellow went fishing, and accidentally stepped on a cat fish which he had caught. The fish cut his foot with its fin, and from this apparently trifling injury he sickened and finally died ofblood poisoning. The little fellow was an exceedingly bright, handsome and manly boy, and had already taken two medals in school. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sorrow and affliction." Glasgow Municipal Cemetery Charlie A. Buder 17 July 1866 - 15 Aug 1896. Son ofChas. and Alice L. Butler

"Mr. George R. Smitti Dead.

Mr. George R. Smith, died in Louisville last Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. Smith had been ill for about ten days with appendicitis, and on last Friday was taken to Louisville for treatment. It was at once determined, after his arrival there, that his sole chance for recovery was for an operation to be performed. He was operatedupon Friday evening, and appeared to be doing reasonably well up to about Saturday, at noon, when he suddenly sank and never rallied until death came. Owing to the desperate nature ofhis illness before he left home, his death was not in the nature of a surprise. Mr. Smith was the son of Judge Noah Smith, a former well-known lawyer of Glasgow. Himself a lawyer, his mind was more fondness for journalism that for law. [sic]. He was at different times editor ofthe GLASGOW TIMES, and for several years was also editor and proprietor of the Macon (Miss) Sun. Associated with him on the latter now of Washington, D C. For a good many years past, however, Mr. Smith had abandoned both law and journalism, and was engaged in the [missing] business here when death came. About fifteen years ago, he marriedMiss AllieTobin, ofCumberland county, who survives him. Mr. Smi& was a man true to his friends, and had but little ofthe prejudice and bitterness common to man in his composition. He was a most devoted husband, and around his home his whole heart clung. He was a gentle, amiable man, with no enemies and a host of fiiends all over this section. He was a familiar figure in Glasgow, where, practically his whole life of fifty-two years was spent, and where he was known to every man, woman and child. The remains were interred in the Odd Fellows Cemetery here, after appropriate fimeral services in St. Helen's church, Monday morning last at 9:30 o'clock. A large funeral concourse followed all that was mortal ofthe deceased to the grave. The tenderest sympathy of the whole community goes out to the stricken wife in her bereavement and sorrow." Glasgow Mimicipal Cemetery - George R. Smith 1845-1896 (Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 9 Sept 18%.

^Miss Albenia Alcock.

"Miss Albenia Alcock died in the Beech Grove section last Thursday, at the age of 85 years. She was a native ofthe section in which she lived and died. She leaves one sister, Mrs. B. K. Furlong of this place, the only remaining member of her generation. During the Civil War Miss Alcock was married to Mr. Alex Simmons, a soldier who was home on a fiirlough. At the end of his furlough, he returned to the service, and never returned. His young wife never knew what became ofhim, and after a long wait, she assumed her maiden name. She was a member of the Catholic Church, becoming such while attending a Catholic school near Bardstown, and never afterjoined any other church. The burial was in the family burying ground, after ftineral services conducted by Rev. J. P. Brooks." (Unknown Glasgow KY newspaper, fi"om files of the late Eva Coe Peden. Was interred in the Alcock Cemetery which was moved when Barren River Dam and "Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 112

Tragedy Strikes, continued;

Lake was built. She is now interred in Reinterment Cemetery #1; Martha Albenia Alcock 18N0V 1840-29 July 1926

"Mrs. Goebel Hurt. "Mrs. Doll Hurt, wife of Mr. Goebel Hurt, died at the residence on Columbia Ave., yesterday at one o'clock of bums which she suffered last fall when she attempted to start a fire with coal oil. She was in the hospital for several weeks but recently went home. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brit[t], ofLucas, who survive her. She is also survived by her husband and three small children, one brother, Mrs. Lewis Britt of Lucas, two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Butnim of Lucas and Miss Allie Britt of this place. She was a member of the Baptist Church, and was a splendid young lady, whose tragic taking is widely moumed. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Unknown Glasgow KY newspaper, from files of the late Birdie Lutzow. Glasgow Municipal Cemetery - "DoU" Clare Alice Hurt 1 Dec 18987 - 20 Jan 1929, on same stone with Goebel B.

"Mr. W, M. Jones.

"Mr. W. M. Jones died at the Community Hospital, Monday morning, at an early hour, as a resuh of injuries sustained when he was struck by a truck loaded with rock, at the gate at Pageville on the Jackson Highway, August 15, Mr. Jones was gatekeeper on the highway, and when a tmck loaded with cmshed rock approached, Mr. Jones opened the gate, and in some way the gate threw him under the truck, and he was so seriously injured that he lived barely eleven days. "Mr, Jones was about 65 years of age, and was bom and reared at Dry Fork; a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Dick Jones, He is survived by his wife, who was a Miss Richey, and four children: Messrs. Flemmon Jones of Cedar Grove, William Jones of Gary, Ind,, Mrs, William Ellis and Miss Lillian Jones ofGlasgow. His surviving brothers and sisters are Mr. Joe Bus Jones of Ft. Run, Mass Jones of Warren county. Rev. J. J. Jones of Florida, Mrs. Jim Shaw of Hart county Mr. Jones has been living in Glasgow for quite a number of years, where he was elected constable and has served as deputy sheriff and often as policeman. He was a carpenter by trade. "Mr Jones was a member of the Baptist Church and was highly regarded by his acquaintances. "Funeral services were conducted at the residence Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. G. Taylor ofHart county, followed by burial in the Glasgow Cemetery." Unknown Glasgow KY newspaper, fi-om files of the late Birdie Lutzow. Glasgow Municipal Cemetery - W. M. Jones 22 Apr 1865 - 25 Aug 1930.

MEMBERS OF THE "ORPHAN BRIGADE"

Compiled by the late James Simmons on the event ofthe Highway Marker Program held at Cave City in the past. The only names shown are those of Barren County, although some might have been from adjacent counties.

4*^* Kentucky Regiment, Company "A**: Clinton Bybee, Thomas J. Burke, George T. Bybee, John W. Bates, Richard Cooper, William Carter, James A. Carter, James Chambers, William J. Calahan, William L. Dougherty, A. Y. Davidson, James Davidson, H. E. Elliott, James R. Fisher, William J. Fisher, Thomas Fisher, William W. Forbis, William H. Gillock, James M. Gillock, William Gilleland, Wilham F. Harlow, Virgil S. Hall, Henry C. Hall, H. J. HufT&nan, Reuben Huflfman, James Humphrey, Joshua Higdon, Logan Hughes, John P. Harris, George T. Johnston, Frank Jones, A. J. Kennedy, Van Buren Kennedy, William Kinchloe, John Kinchloe, John Lawrence, Taylor McCoy, R. M. Matthews, Samuel B. McCullough, Jonas Matthews, Jonas Meadows, Samuel Mansfield, James F. Myers, Alfred Marr, William J. Nabors, James F. Nuckols, F. W. Owen, Alonzo Owen, J. C. Pace, C. C. Parker, John Porter, C. F. Quick, William L. Rogers, George Walter Rogers. Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 113

Members ofOrphan Brigade, continued;

Samuel T. Spencer, E. J. Sanders, Bayard T. Smith, Nat Smith, Heniy StefFie, C. C. Tinsley, Ed Watt, Robert A. Williams, James N. Wilkinson, Miles Wilkinson, George Waugh, Jno. W. S. Young, Joseph P. Nuckols, John Bird Rogers, J. C. Bethel, Nat D. Clayton, Hezekiah F. Nuckols, John W. Smith, R. P. Landnim, George Bybee, William L. Wilkinson, William M. Neal, Ephriam R. Smith, Richard Locke, Thomas W. Davie, H. P. Hodge, B. S. Reynolds, William R. McQuown, Thomas Musgrove, John S. Barlow, Charles Beale, Leonard W. Boren, John C. Conner, George H. Clayton, Gendier Clements, Alfred Denton, William Fox, Charles C. Francioli, Henry C. Franks, James W. Gillock, James H. Hall, John P. Hill, Hardy P. Hodge, Alexander Goldsmith King, Robert Lay, John Maddox, J. Valera Nuckols, George W. Pendleton, William Henry Perry, William Rice McQuown, J. M. Pursley, George T. Shaw, Willis G. Thompson, John L. Ventrees, William A. Gillock.

6^ Kentucky Regiment Companies "E** and **F"; Theodore Alcock, Samuel Anderson, William H. Anderson, Daniel M. Atkinson, Charles R. Bagby, William W. Bagby, James B. Benedict, Samuel M. Borders, Robert E. Bosley, Mike Bowman, Lot Bradshaw, Woodford Bradshaw, John W. Burgess, Joseph W. Buder, John J. Button, James L. Carver, John Carver, Josiah Chambers, Silas G. Chambers, Ambrose Scott Clayton, Moses N. Crain, James Fielding Davidson, Fielding W. Davidson, Tucker W. Dockery, John Drane, Frank M. Driscoll, Jesse W. Durham, Sandy T. Edwards, John H. Elmore, Judd Emerson, William W. Franklin, C. T. Galloway, John Gavin, Wilham S. Gill, Hez Gillock, James Gillock, Isaac J. Greer, Maston Ross Greer, John Gregory, Thomas J. Grinstea4 J. W. Haines, John Hamill, John Handcock, Clabe D. Handy, A. Jeff Henderson, A. W. Hester, Joseph M. Hester, James B. Holman, Grand Marshall Hudson, John G. Hudson, John Vincent Elmore, Seth B. Elmore, H. E. Ferguson, Thomas M. Fiels.

Mark H. Jewell, Charles M. Johnson, George F. Johnson, Richard M. Johnson, Jerry S. Jordan, Tom Kelley, John J. Kelly, Asa Lewis, Jack Lewis, C. M. McCandless, James Nat McKendree, Ben Marr, Nathaniel Martin, William Martin, M. S. Matthews, Littleberry Mitchell, B. C. Morris, Cy Mosby, Pryor Murphy, Jeremiah G. Neighbors, Thomas L. Newberry, James H. Odle, D. S. Oliver, George W. Oliver, James Osbome, Frazier Page, George R. Page, Thomas G. Page, C. W. Palmore, Carter Richard Palmore, W. G. Parker, John Parris, S. J. J. Parris, Andrew J. Parrish, James W. Payne, Thomas W. Payne, Thomas J. Peers, John H. Philpott, David Wesley Price, Elisha W. Purrington, Gilfred W. Read, William Henry Read, Joseph Ralston Renfro, John Lewis Rogers, Alfred Settle, C. C. Settle, William H. Sink, E. M. Smith, James Thompson Smith, T. W. Spillman, William M. Steenbergen, F. J. Smith, William A. Settle, Franklin A. Settle.

John S. Taylor, John F. Terry, William A. Terry, Ed Porter Thompson, Elliott W. Thompson, Nathan B. Thompson, John G. Tisdale, James P. Tolle, John S. Tolle, A. W. Tracy, Henderson G. Tracy, Thomas M. Trammell, Joseph F. Wheeler, James T. Wilson, Thomas Wilson, William W. Wilson, Joseph T. Winlock, M. D. LaFayette Winn, William L. Witt, John W. Wood, William O. Wood, John H. Yancey, George W. Young.

6"' Kentucky Regiment. Companies "C** and "D*^: John B. Adams, William H. Arnold, Chesterfield Bain, William J. Bennett, Edward S. Bishop, Thomas J. Bowles, James Matt Bowling, James J. Brooks, Jesse Johnson Brooks, Joseph H. Brown, Fountain C. Carter, Robert S. Cofield, Arthur B. Collins, Henry Scott Collins, O. N. Connelly, James O. Cooper, Jesse H. Cooper, William H. Cox, William N. Crumpton, William Frank Dickey, William Dickinson, Thomas Louis Dodd, Otha Estes, David M. C. Edwards, Thomas R. Foster, Henry B. Garvin, George F. Gibson, James T. Gibson, Felix G. Robert Gillock, William Henry Gillock, David A. "Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 114

Orphan*s Brigade, continued;

Hamilton, Robert Henry Hamilton, Theophilus W. Hatcher, Thomas H. Hatcher, William A. Hatcher, William P. Hatcher, William H. Hayden, Thomas C. Helm, Levi Vance Hendrickson, Isaac A. Higdon, James A. Hindman, Robert J. Hindman, Joshua Huckaby, Benjamin Franklin Jackson, M. Jeter, David M. Jones, Enock S. Jones, Willis B. Kidd, William W. Kiger, Elijah Kinslow, Aaron T. Kinslow, Pascal J. Kirtley, Jr., Levi Landcaster, James Henry Layman, E. T. Lee, James Beverly Lewis, Simeon H. Lewis, J. V. Lively, John S. Locke, Robert G. Long, William J. Lyon, George W. Martin, Isaac H. Martin.

Samuel Shelton Martin, William S. Martin, Zackary T. Mayfield, Isaac McCullough, Dudley Ellis Mkendree, J. M. Medley, William J. Morrison, John Nairy, Duff Willis Neal, John T. Neville, Edmund Norville, James O. Norville, G. D. Nuckols, William H. Nuckols, Erastus Logan Owen, James Jeff Owen, John M. Owen, R. Archilles Owen, William Henry Owen, D. Foster Pace, Hugh Parker, W. W. Parker, James H. P^e, George R. Peden, John Clifton Peden, thomas Pollard, George W. Paynter, PreslyT. Poynter, J. B. Pulliam, James B. Ray, Joseph Ray, Robert Nelson Sanders, James S. Scott, William H. Scott, K. C. Self, William J. Self, Edward Sidner, Henry T. Simms, Isaac Smith, Isaac Wesley Smith, James A. Smith, Noah Smith, William B. Smith, William Fletcher Smith, Benjamin M. Steffey, Henderson J. Street, Josephus S. Street, W. E. Sturgis, H. K. Taylor, James B. Tompsin, Robert Tinnell, J. L. Tulle, T. B. Turk, Jesse Wheelock, R. Anderson Wilkinson, James R. Wilson, Joseph H. Wilson, James B. Winn, Smith E. Winn, Edward M. Woodson, Asa Ellis Young, R. R. Parker

Trustees ofGlasgow to Thomas Winn

"This indenture made and entered into between

Trustees ofthe Town ofGlasgow in the county ofBarren & State of Kentucky ofthe one part and Thomas Winn of the said County of Banen & State of Kentucky of the other part Witnesseth that the said Trustees for an in Consideration ofthe sum of$ [blank] current money in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged hath bargained and sold and by these presents doth bargain and sell unto the said Thomas Winn one Certain Lott of ground situate in the said Town of Glasgow and distinguished and known in the Plat of the Northern addition to saidTown by its No. 365, situate on the Westwardly side of Green Street extended and bounded on the southwardly side by Lot No. 365. The said Thomas Winn and his Heirs and assigns To have and to hold the said Lott ofground to be his & their own proper use & behoof forever, and the said Trustees for themselves and their Successsors doA by these presents Covenant and agree to and with the said Thomas Winn that they will Warrant & Defend the aforesaid Lott No. 365 unto the foresaid Thomas Winn his Heirs and assigns forever against the claim of them the said Trustees and their Successors and all other persons obtaining by through or under them.

In Witness whereofthe said Trustees hath hereunto set their hands and seals this day of 1821. [No signatures.]

QUERY

BLACKFORD, HARRIS, MOORE, PHILPOT, RICHARDSON, RILEY, WESTERFIELD: Information is needed on the following deceased Pentecostal ministers in Central Kentucky: Opal Blackford, Sherman Harris, Thomas F. Moore, Philpot, Jack Richardson, James Riley and Luther Westerffield. This is for Volume 4 of Kentucky's Pentecostal Heritage. Lloyd Dean, 6770 U. S. 60 East, Morehead, KY 40351. "Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003- Page 115

Death Removes Valuable Citizen

Unknown Glasgow Kentucky newspaper.

"The entire citizenship of Glasgow was grief stricken Monday morning when it became known that one of the distinguished citizens, and a friend to all, Dr. Charies Wesley Froedge, had succumed at his home Sunday night at)0ut 11 o'clock to a heart attack; and a reverent evidence ofthe high esteem in whk:h he was hekl by the citizenship of Glasgow and Barren County was apparent Tuesday afternoon when funeral servces were conducted at the Beech Grove BaptistChurch, at Eighty Eight, his old home, which was attended bya tremendousconcourse offriends and relatives.

"His devoted help-mate was unaware of any change in his condition until a few moments before theendcame. They had entertained members ofthe family, and other friends, Sunday, and in thecourseof the evening the Doctor had made a call. Retiring about the usual time he was notkied to have diffculty in breathing and with Mrs. FnDedge wentto the porch for a change of air. Noticing thatsomething was radically wrong, Mrs. Froedge suggested that they return to the room, assisted him to a chair, where he succumed before medical attention could reach him.

"Dr. Froedge was almost seventy-three yearsof age and had been an active practtoneer foralmost half a century. He was one of the most widely known practioneers in this section of the state. An active, never-failing practice In the radius of Eighty Eight and Summer Shade boreheavily on his health, and some yearsago he attempted to retire from active practice and moved to town expecting to conserve his strength, butcontinual demandsfor hisservices gave him little rest. Hecould notrefuse the call of one in need, and that axiom was recountedto one of his sons Sunday aftemoonjust a few hours before his demise when he reminded his son that notwithstanding the fact that he was getting old, that he had to die, he was still imbued with the same ambition he possessed at 15 and that was a "desire to help someone in need." How well the Doctor lived uptothataxiom is but common knowledge toa legion ofbeneficiaries andfriends.

"Dr. Froedge was a native ofMetcalfe county buthad spent mostof his Iffe in thiscounty. Hewas a product of the OkJ Southern Nonnal school here. After finishing from the Normal school he taught in the mral schools of the county for six years ands quitteaching after he decided on a medical profession. He entered the University of Louisville from whk;h school he received his diploma. His first worit was in the Eighty Eight section. The crying need for a physician through that section soon extended his practice many miles in each direction. Dr. Froedge possibly had an ambition for a city practfce, as most all do, but his devotion to the people he served prevented this.

"No finer or more upright gentleman ever lived in this county, a more conscientious manthe county did notpossess. Hewas a Christian gentleman whoseword was a good as bond. Aiding others was one of his main objects in life. Hewas a member of the Beech Grove Baptist Church and lived up to the teachings of that body. He was also a member of the Modem Woodmen of America and lived up to the teachings of that order. In charity he was benevolent and thoughtful and notonlydonated to all needy and worthy cases but insisted that others follow his example.

"We will add that during his practice he answered all calls where it was humanly possible. Itwas nevertoo hot, too cold, too dark or stonnyfor him to respond when called. If he had an enemy in the worid no one knewit. His life was spent making, and sen/ingfriends.

"He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Travis Froedge, five sons, Flava and Everett Froedge, Eighty Eight, Orbin Froedge, Detroit Mich.. Oriin Froedge, Indianapolis, !nd., and Huey Froedge, Glasgow, one daughter, Mrs Evalyn Painter, four brothers, Arthur Froedge, Breeding, Ky., John Willie and Lotus *Traces" - Volume 31, Issue 4 - Winter 2003 - Page 116

Death Removes Valuable Citizen, continued:

Froedge, Glasgow, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Dora Mosby, Subtle, and Mrs. Sudie Gannon, Breeding. Heis also survived bytwo foster sons, Arthur Compton, Summer Shade and Ray Martin, Glasgow.

"Funeral services were held at the Beech Grove Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, byRev. J. H. Swan and Rev. F. H. Woodward, Burial was in the Refuge Cemetery,

"Pallbearers were Dr, Clifton Richards, Dr, E. L. Palmore, Dr. J, W. Acton, Dr. Paul S. York, Dr. C. C. Howard. Dr. A. T. Botts, Dr. C. G. Follis and Dr. Oren Beaty."

RefugeCemetery Dr. C. W. Froedge Nov. 13,1865 Aug 7,1838

CONTRIBUTIONS WELCOME

Contributions are always welcome of a genealogical or historical nature for publishing in "Traces" for 2004! Bible records, marriages, deeds, oral history, family sheets ... we'd like to include them with full credit. You may send either to the South Central Kentucky Historical Society, P O Box 157, Glasgow, KY 42142-0157 or to the editor, Sandi Gorin, at 205 Clements Avenue, Glasgow, KY 42141-3409.

REMEMBER TO RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! "Traces** - Volume 31, Issue 4-Winter 2003- Page 117

919 WATERSWOOD DRIVE * NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37220 (6 1 5) 297-0474

JEAN NUNLEY DENNISON

OUR EAKER/JACKSON FAMILY is back from the publisher, and available for immediate delivery!

After the introductory pages and family tree, the book is comprised of five main chapters:

EAKER FAMILY. From Lorena Shell Eaker's vast volumes on this family, we have selected the persons directly in our line, and diose who married into our line. Tliose individuals are followed, with tlieir connections to other branches of our family.

JACKSON FAMILY. From early eighteenth century North Carolina, our Jackson family is traced as they moved westward, through Teimessee to Missouri.

FRANCIS FAMILY. Coincidentally, our Francis ancestors were in the same southside Virginia counties at tlie same lime as our Numially/Nunley family. From there, migration is followed into Tennessee, and on to Missouri and ArkaiLsas.

REA FAMILY. From early nineteenth century Kentucky, our Rea ancestors moved to Missouri, where comiection was made with our Eakers and Jacksons.

WILLS & DOCUMENTS. A selection of wills and interesting papers reflecting lives of our family is included in this chapter.

The 197-page book is full-name indexed with over three thousand names. The hard-bound cover of red buckram is gold-stamped.

Production of this book has been a labor of love, and we hope it will prove of interest to our many "cousins" and "kissin' cousins" who share our wonderful heritage.

To defray a portion of the costof printing andbinding, weare asking $28.00 for the book, widi an additional $4.00 each if they are to be mailed.

Address orders and inquiries to the author: DETACH HERE

Jean Nunley Dennison 919 Waterswood Drive Nashville TN 37220 BOOK ORDER

Please send me copies of Our Eaker/Jackson Family, at $28.00, plus $4.00 postage, for each book. Check or money order is enclosed in the amount of $ .

Ship to: Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 118

Aarod(s), Abraham 35 . Coener 73 BcU41,71,80 Abraham Jr 35 . Daniel 73 Benedict, James B 113 Abel, Gene 98 . Delena 57 Bennett 39 Abner 71 . Fannie 52 , William J 113 Acton, JW MD , Geneva Lee 73 Benningfleld, Arland Jr 96 Adair, Milton 69 . Hassie J 73 Berdeaux, Gary 72 Adams 35 , Mildred 69 Bernard 98 Adams, Dorothy 48 . Millie 52 Berry 40, 89 . JohnB 113 , Sallie 69 Gayle 72, 82.101-102 . Timmy 44 . Samuel 113 Bertram, Hack 15, 34,101- Alcock, Albenia 111-112 . Weldon Dewey 73 103 Theodore 113 . William H 113 Bethel 89 Alderson, Brother 100 Archey, Tonya 75 . JC 113 Aleiander 35, 41 Arnold, William H 113 Bibb 35 . Bertha Martin 20 Aspiey, Jigger 101 Bickel 36 . Betsy 20 Atkinson, Byrd Edmunds 54 Biggers, Milo 100 . Bettie 20 , Daniel M 113 . Rita Riherd 13 . Biddie/Biddy 20 . Mike 102-103 Bird 103 . CF20 Atwell, Jim 103 Bishop 71 .EG21 Ausbrooks, Charles 44 .Edwards 113 . Eliza 21 Austin, Neal 72 . Mary 102 . Herschel 21 Bacon 39,103 Blackbums 89 . Ingram 20 Bagby, Charles R 113 Blackford, Opal 57,114 . John 20-22, 36 , Emma 56 Blackwood, Curtis 27 , John 0 21 . William W 113 Blair71 .JohnR21 Bailey, Callam 35, 37 Bland 39 . John Sr 21 Edward 40 Blaydes 40 .Joseph 20 Baily 36 Bobo, Julia 53 . Judge Tyler 20 Bain, Chesterfield 113 Bohannon 89 , Liza 21 Baird 37 Bohannon, Duncan 89 . Lucy 21 Baker 21 , George M 41 . Martin 20 Herschel 21 .John 89 , Nannie 21 John H 44 . Simeon 89 . Obedience 22 Balduff 105 . Sarah 89 . Phillip 20 Bane, Reynolds 28 Bohmstedt, Jennifer Cain 33 . Reubin 20-21,25, 35-36 Barclay, Lt. 69 Boles 104 , Robert 20 Bardin, Juanita 104 . Charles E 40 . Sollie 20 Barlow 2, 71 Mr 99 . Susan 20 Johns 113 Bolioger, Jim 34 . Thomas 20 Barnes, Stsley 96 Bolton, Allene 73 . Tyler 21 Barrick 39 . Charles A 73 . William 20 Barry, William 39 . Dora Pearl 73 Allbright, Virginia Lee Bartley, Thomas 39 . Ura Ralph Sr 73 , Bowles 92 Barton 41 Boone, Daniel 48 . Donald 92 WC24 Booth, Everette 73 . Leigh Ann 92 WmC25 . Irene 73 . Metanie Lontop 92 Base, Peter 36 . Lillian 73 . Thomas 92 Bastin, Edith 19 .Reed 73 , Timothy 92 Bates, John W 112 . Rithol V 73 . Tommy 92 Beale, Charles 113 . Vasati 73 Allen 21 Beam, James R 39 Borders, Henry 110 Bob 15 Beard, Ken 6, 34 . Porter 110 Car! 55 Beaty, Oren MD 116 . Samuel M 113 Alone 37 Beauchamp 103 Boren, Leonard W 113 Anderson 40 Beck 21 Bosley, Robert E 113 . Artie 73 Senator 55 Boston 71 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 119

Botts, AT MD 116 . Allie 112 Butrum, LE 112 Bouldin 35 . Andy 54 Button, John J 113 . Nancy 20 . Lewis 112 Bybee, Clinton 112 . SalHe21 . Obadiah 45 , George 113 , Sally 20 . Trulon Jr 44 . George T 112 . Susan 21 Broady 38 . Margaret 35 Bowers, Sarah Ann 77 Brooks 103 Byrd 71 Bowles 36,71,103 .JP Rev 111 Cable 71 . Bill 54 , James J 113 Cain, Doug 44 . Minnie Bunch 92 . Jesse Johnson 113 Calahan, William J 112 . Redford 54 Brookshier, J W 56 Caldwell 36 . Thomas 92 Brookshire 52 Calhoun, L £ 102 . Thomas J 113 Brown 71, 87 . Lucille 34 . Tom Mrs 108 . Gordon 98 Callahan 37 . Virginia Lee 92 . John Mack 98 Calverts, Virginia 37 Bowling, James Matt 113 . Joseph H 113 Cambron, Tambra 102 Bowman, Mike 113 . Martha Jane 8 Campbell, Bob Ike 99 Boyd,K Y 100 Brownfield 71 Canterbury 71 Bradbury, William H 33 Browning, James 14 Carden, Ella Ellis 81 Bradford 99 Pam Hodges 82 Carpenter 37, 71 .WJ39 Bruce, Robert 20 Carr 40 Bradley, Joel 38 Bryan, J L 104 Carroll, Eveline 8 . Samuel David 37 William Jennings 50 Carter 71,103 . William Claiboume 37 Buckingham 71 . Billy 103 Bradshaw 40 Buckley, Joicy R 96 . Essie 44 . Allen 40 Buell, Major General 10 . Fountain C 113 . Lot 113 Buford, Abraham Capt 88 . James A 112 . Woodford 113 . Ann 88 , Jim 95 Bragg 9 . John 88-89 . William 112 . Paul 81 . Judith Early 88 Cartwright 101 Branham, Elaine 94 . Mary 89 Carver 103 Bransford 92 . Simeon 88 Carver, James L 113 , Anna 14 Bullard, Velma 49 John 113 . Clifton 93 Bullock, John 104-105 Cary 71 . Elizabeth 14 Bunch, Minnie 92 Cash, Mary Susan 96 Elzy 93 . Ralph 41 Cassady 71 . Henry 93 Burgess, John W 113 Cassidy 100 . Louis 93 Burke, Thomas J 112 Cavel, Fereby 40 . Matt 93 Burks 88 Chamberlain, Mary Edd 46 . TL39 Burns, Michelle 1 . Mr 100 . Thomas 14 Bush 35 . Mrs 46 Branstetter 71 . Angela 72, 82 Chambers, James 112 Herbert 100 . Billie Webb 1 . Josiah 113 Brantley, Perry 95 . Lucy 41 . Silas G 113 Breeding 71 . Nancy 34,102-103 Chaney, Fannie 110 . Clyde 100 . Peter 41 . Frank 110 Breedlove 35 . President 47 . Virgie 57 Brents. Elizabeth 88 . Willis A 106 Chaplin 35 Bridges 71,103 William T 106 Chapman 36 . Anna 69 Buster 40 Charlet, Louis Francis 93 . Henry 53 Benjamin 36 ML 93 . Myrtie 53 Butler, C T 1 n Cherry 99 . Thomas 39 . Charlie 111 , Harrison W 39 Briskell, Lonnie Darin 73 . Charlie A 111 Childress 38 Reva Jean 73 . Joseph W 113 . Calvin 34 Britt71 . Laura 102 . Nina 73 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 120

. Oran 73 Connelly, ON 113 .J Jethro 73 Chism 35 Conner, John C 113 . John Goodson 36 Chism, Neal Dr 37 Conyers 103 .L Mitchell 39 Christian, "Doc" 99 Cook 36 . Nadine 48 . Allison Bayard Jr 7 . Mr 100 . Rebecca Matilda 57 . Allison Baynard Jr 8 Cooney 39 . Winn 99 . Margaret Angela Clay 7 Cooper, James 0 113 . Walder 45 . Michael A 7 - Jesse H 113 Wayne 72,101 Ruby Laura Stout 8 . Richard 112 . Will 22 Christmas 71,104 Corbin, Ken 34 . Will E 21 Church 71 Luckie 34 Day 88 Clack 36 Corregan, Paula Lane 48 Day, Martha Virginia 107 Clark 35, 71 Cosby 39, 71 . William 88,107 . Ann 8 Coulter, Debbie 19 Dean, Lloyd 57, 96,114 . Dr George Rogers 9, 51 Gene 19 Minty 57 Claspell 71 Cox, William H 113 Dearman, Bill 72 Clayton, Ambrose 98 Crabtree, Alexander Phipps Dcbo71 Jim 98 37 Degraffenried, Wm 36 Clay, Henry Lt Co Jr 10 . Margaret 34 Delph,M35 Claypool 39 Crain, Moses N 113 Presley 35 . Mr 69 Crawford, Byron 80-81 Delvaux, Jeanne 108 Stephen 67 MC40 , Jeanne Dickinson 107 Clayton 98 Crawhom 54 . JohnB 107 . Ambrose Scott 113 Crawley 71 . Lillie Dickinson 107 . George H 113 Creek 38, 71 TC 98,107 . Nat D 113 - Gillion 36 -TCJrlOS Clements, Gendier 113 . Gullian 36 . Thomas Childes 107 Clett, LW 50-51 . Killion 36 Demonbrum 103 Clouse, Sharon 102 . Lavisa "Lucy" 36 Dennison, Jean Nunley 115 Cloyd 71 Crensall, Denny, Cheryl 54 . WS40 Thompson Capt 36 Denton 39 Coates, Gayla 102 Croghan, John Dr 51 I>enlon, Alfred 113 Coatney, William 39 . David 38 . Benjamin Harrison 7 Crow, AF 5,108 . Liz 110 . Don 6 Jacob 106 Depp, Nettie Bayless C 41 GC7 Crowe 41 Devore 71 George Combs 7 Cnimpton, William N 113 Deweese 36, 41 . TJ7 Culp, James M 35 Dickey 98 . Thomas Jefferson 6-7 Curd, Bonnie I . Ephraim 40 . Arminda 6, 103 Daniel 106 William Frank 113 Coe38 Cushman, Emma 22 Dickinson 91,106 Coffee 71 Cutliss, Lewis 33 Dickinson, Benny 108 CofTman, Perry 100 Daniels, Joe 33 . Brents 88 Cofleld, Robert S 113 Martin 33 . Carrie 107 Cole, John 40, 106 Davidson 41,104 . Elizabeth Brents 88 Coleman 71 AY 112 . Emmy Lou 101 . Joseph 36 , Clifford 37 . Francis S Hall 107 Collins 71 . Fielding W 113 . Henry 105 . Arthur B 113 . James 112 . Jack 107 . Floyd 39-40 . James Fielding 113 . Jake 103 . Henry Scott 113 Davie, Thomas W 113 -Lillie 107 . Minty 57 Davis21, 35,41, 71,103 . Louisa Jane 107 Columbus, Christopher 16 , Dollie Wells 73 . Martha Virginia Day 107 Colvin 103 . Ed 22 . Mary Ann 107 Compton, Arthur 116 , George 46 . Michael Hall 107 Conle, Robert 35 . Guy 20-22 . Saphia 107 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 121

. Thomas 107 . Henrietta 77 WTllO . Thomas C 88 . Julia Bobo 53 , William T 110 . Thomas Childes 106-107 . Leonard 53-54 . Wm Francis 110 -William 88,107,113 . Maude 53-54 Everett 37 . William Day 107 . SH80 Fairfax, Lord 89 . William Reid 99 , Vasta 54 Faull, LaVelda 67 Dillon, John 104 . WP55 Ferguson 71 . Mr 105 . WT 55 CB 35 Dockery, Tucker W 113 Edwards 38.103 HE 113 Dodd, Thomas Louis 113 . Bonnay Anna 18 Ferrell 103 Donaldson, Sam 47 . David MC 113 . Jimmy 34 Donan, John 10 . Florence 57 Fiegel, Jayne H 72 Dougherty. Malinda 37 . Florence P 57 Fields, Joe 37 , Robert 35 .J W57 Fiels, Thomas M 113 . William L 112 . John W 57 Finn, Charles 73 Douglas 20 . Martha Jane 18 Fishback 38 , Geneva P 73 . SandyT 113 Fisher, James R 112 , Marshal 73 . Virgie Chaney 57 . Thomas 112 . Marshal L 73 Elliott 98 . William J 112 Dowdy 103 . Alexander 1 Flatt, John 37 , Carrie 102 .EW69 Folks 98 Dowell 103 .HE112 Follis, C Gene Dr 48, 116 Downing, David 80 . Lou Emma 2 . Clifton GDr 47 Doyel 40 Ellis, LC 97 . Gertrude 48 Doyle 71 . C George 48 , Osa Lee 47, 72 Doyle, R G 50 .Ella 81 Forbis, William W 112 Drane 103 . George J 44 Forde71 . John 113 .LC99 Foster, Almon 54 .ML 99-100 .William Mrs 112 . Andrew JD 96 Driscoll, Frank M 113 Elmore 71,103 . Bartlett 96 Duerson, Lina2I . JohnH 113 . Crump 43 Duke 103 , John Vincent 113 . Holman R 96 Dunagan 71 . SethB 113 . Holmar R 96 Durbin, Ben 73 Ely 98-99 . Jas W 96 Julia 73 Emberton, JT 40 . Mary A Stout 96 Durham, Jesse W 113 Martha Jane 82 . Mr 100 John 40 Embry, Myma L 73 . Susan Higdon 96 Duval, Joe 95 . Purdie 73 . Thomas R 113 Duvall, J E 55 . Stephen D 73 Fox, William 113 Earl, Elizabeth 88 . Steve 73 Fraim, JM 40 Early, Bishop 88 Emerson, Judd 113 France, Newton 93 . Jeremiah 89 . Lizzie 54 Francioli, Charles C113 . Judith 88 . Stoney 54 Francis 39, 71,115 Eason 71 Estes, Otha 113 . Mrs 101 Edgar, Doris Haynes 73 . Roe 92 Franklin 38 Willard A 73 Etherton, Henry 54 . George N 36 Edmunds 39-40 Eubank 16, 35 . Lou 37 . AK56 . Elizabeth Bransford 14 . Sam 54 . Allen 54 .J 13 . William W 113 . Annie 80 . James 13 Franks, Henry C 113 . Annie B 77 . Joseph 13,15 Freeland 103 . Beia 54 , Joseph Jr 13-14 Froedge, Arthur 115 . Billy 53 Eubanks, Joseph 106 . Charles Wesley, 115,116 . Curd 41 Evans, LA 110 . Everett 115 . E A 2, 77, 80 .Mrs 110 .Flava97, 115 .Ed4 . WM36 . Huey 115 Index to Volume 31 —2003 - Page 122

.John Willie 115 . James 113 . Isaac J 113 . Lotus 115 . James M 112 . Jeanne 107 . Mrs. 115 . James W 113 . Jerry P 108 . Orbin 115 . WH95 Maston Ross 113 Orlin 115 . William 113 , Paul 107 . Sallie Travis 115 . William A 113 Gregory, John 113 Fullerton, Martha 91 William H 112 Griggs 71 Fuits71 . William Henry 113 Grinstead, Bob Dr 97 FuIteTl Gillon, Helen 54 .Chris 44 Furlong 71,100 Jack 54 .FR98 . Arthur 93 Gingrich, Catherine 82 . Roy 44 .BK Mrs 111 .John 82 , Thomas J 113 . Eva 108 . Peter 82 . Tom 95 . Fred 93 Ginn 71 Grooms, Nell 56 . John C 43 Gist 103 Gross, Mae 173 Lee 93 Gleason, Margaret 20,22 William M 73 . Mike 43 Maryart 22 Haggard, James 28 . Sue 43 Goff, Dr 9 Haines, Christopher 40 Gaines, Dr 9 Gonterman, H S 10 JW 113 Galloway 71 Goodman 98 Haley, Henry 35 . John Gavin 113 . Amanda J 12 Hall 40, 103 Ganter 104 . Amanda J Neal 8 . Chris 43 . Dr 105 . Ancil 8-12 . Christopher 42-43 .Ed 104 . Ancil Lewis 12 . Doctor 42 .LF72 . Ansel 10 . Elmore 100 Gardner 41 . Ansel Lewds 12 Francis S 107 , Woody 103 . David F 12 . Henry C 112 Garman 40 . Elizabeth 18 . James 42,106 . Adam 36 . Ellen E 11 . James H 113 Garmon, Sudie . EHen Potts 12 .Michael 21,107 Gamer, Cassandra 42 . Fountain 11 .OC 100 . JV40 , John Jacob 95 . Virgil S 112 . Jackie 42 .John R 12 Hamill, John 113 Gamett 35 . Lizzie Lee 12 Hamilton, David A113-114 . Joseph 42 Luke A 11 Robert Henry 114 . Lucinda 42 . Mary Frances 12 Hammer 103 . Reuben 100 . Miles W 12 Hammersmith, Mary P 48 Garvin, Henry B 113 . Nora L Srygler 12 Hammett 103 Gatewood, John 40 . Stephen 18 Hampton, John P 27-28 Gearhart, Peter 21 Gorin 35-36, 89 Tammy 102 Gearheart, Elizabeth 22 . Franklin 14 Handcock, John 113 . Peter 22 . Harry C 37 Handy, ClabeD 113 Gee 21, 40 . John 38, 39,105 Hanson, Carl 93 Gentry 103 Sandi 34, 82,102 . Earl 93 Gibbs, Billy Gene 73 .TJ39 Peter 93 . Geneva Gaye 73 Gossett 71 Harbison 71 . Sharlon Douglas 73 Gould, Helen 50 . Kaye72, 82, 101-102 . Sharon L 73 Grady, John Paul 57 Hardin, Angie L 73 Gibson 37,103 Gray, Myrtle 56 . Arthur S 73 . Charles 47 Green 35, 71 . Daniel J 73 . George F 113 . Josephine 57 Hardy, James Green 36 . James T 113 .Ray 72 James Green Col 35 Gill, Williams 113 . Sam 99 Harian 71 Gilleland, William 112 Greene, Ray 34 Harlow, William F 112 Gillock, Felix G Robert 113 Greer 91,105-108 Harris, JohnP 112 . Hez 113 . Delvaux Dickinson 107-108 Sherman 114 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 123

Harrison, Giendell 44 Hinds 71 . Buford 41 . Martha P 82 Hinlde, Bill 6 . Clay 57 . Martha Powell 2 Hinman 103 . Ervin 42 , Natalie 44 Hinton, Jimmy 99 . Ervin G 41 . Sandra 44 Hiser, Joe 92 . Gobel 57 Hartson 71 Karen 92 . John 35, 57 Harvey 21 Hodge, HP 113 . Noah 57 . James 21 Harry P 113 . Ruel 42 Joseph 37 Hogg 103 . Sue) 42 Hatcher, Bob 52 Holbrook, Margaret 96 , Watt 57 , Theophilus W 114 Holman 35 . William C 74 . Thomas H 114 . Anna Bridges 69 Houcbin 71 . William A 114 . Ernest 52, 69 . Smith 41 William? 114 . Guy 69 Howard 35 Hatton, Raymond 98 . Gwendolyn 69 . Bess 40, 56 Hayden, William HIM .HM56 CCMD 116 Hayes, Joseph E Col 40 . Harry 69 Hubbard 103 Haynes, Addie Jewell 74 . Henry 54, 69 . Elbert 52 . Charles Robert 74 . Henry M 52 Huckaby 103 . Charlie 74 . Henry Malcolm 52 . Joshua 114 . Elbert G 74 . James B 113 Hudson 71 . Eldridge E 74 Jim 53 . Grand Marshall 113 . Emma 74 . Mary 52 . John G 113 . Nova Dalton 74 Mary H 53 Hudspetb 103 . Orell Lee 74 . Mildred 69 Huff, Cora M 74 Hays, John A 36 . Millie 52 . Elton R 74 Mary A 36 Mrs 54 . Hurdle E 74 Hazeiip, Robert 35 PW 56 . JL74 Heberly, Rob 34 , Paul 52, 69 . Malliet E 74 Heller, Laura 72 Paul Sr 99 . Truly T 74 Helm, Thomas C 114 Paul W 88 Huffman 71 Henderson, A Jeff 113 Renick 53-54 . HJ 112 LD55 SW55 Reuben 112 Hendley 71 Sallie Anderson 69 . Susannah 96 Hendrickson, . Sally 52 Huggins, James 40 Levi Vance 114 Sidney 52, 69 ZR40 Henry 103 Travis 52, 69 Hughes, Logan 112 Hensley 71,103 Holmes 100 Hull, Cordell 77 Hereau, Danny E 74 Dee 100 Hulsey 103 Uemdon 71 Dude 100 Hume, John 36 Hestand 103 . Ray 93 Humphrey, Hester, AW 113 . Roy 100 . Alanna Danielle 45 Joseph M 113 . Samuel 37 . James 112 Hicks 71 . Tish Miss 100 . Melba 46 Higdon 71 . Willie 93 . Sandra 45 . Bartiet 96 Honeycutt 71 . Tommy 46 . Isaac A 114 . Charles Mayor 102 Humphreys 71 . Joseph 96 Hoover, Betsy 56 Hunt 92 . Joshua 112 JD56 . Amber 103 . Margaret Holbrook 96 . James Mrs 69 . Ish 93 . Susan 96 . Katherine 56 . Ishmael Smith 93 Higgason, Mr 100 Homing, JO Mrs 72 . James Marshall 93 Hill 71. 99 Hosteller, Anna 82 . Jim 93 John PI 13 Houchens 40, 99-100 . Morris 92 Hindman, James A 114 . Anna Louise 74 . Schuyler 92 Robert J 114 . Bessie 57 Hunter, John W 27 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 124

Huntman, Charles 92 . David M 114 Kingrey, Angela Dawn 82 . Claude 92 , Dick 112 Kingry, Radford 82 . Lee 92 Enock S 114 Kinnaird, Gladys 72 . Leon 92 . Flemmon 112 Nora Shannon 72 . Young 92 , Frank 112 Kinniard 71 Hurt 71 , Gary 72 Kinslow 35,103 "Doll" Clare 112 JJ Rev 112 . Aaron T 114 . Doll 112 . Joe Bus 112 . Ambrose 44 . Goebel 112 . Lillian 112 . Elijah 114 Huskisson 71 . Mary 34,101,103 . Emily G 41 Irwin, Rev 109 . Mass 112 , Gina 13, 90 babell, W T 3 , Tammy 102 . Greg 41 Isbell 103 , Thomas 39 . Rebecca 41 . Mr4 WM 112 Kirkpatrick 39 Isenberg 103 . Wallace 21 . Moses 39 Jackman 89 William 36,112 Kirtley 89 Jackson 75,115 , William Henry Jr 100 . Ambrose Gen 89 . Benjamin Franklin , Winnie 20 . James 89 114 Jordan 71 , Margaret 88 . Martha 102 . Jerry S 113 . Pascal J 114 . Rebecca 34 Samuel 106 Lambuth, Dr 79 James 71 Jull, Lewis 10 WW Rev Dr 77 Jameson 103 Kamey, John 37 Landcaster, Levi 114 Janin, Albert J 51 Keen 40 Landnim 71 Violet Blair 51 Kelley, JohnJ 113 . Elizabeth 2 Jasper, H D 46 . Leah 82 . Gertrude 54 JefTries 14 . Samuel 36 . RP 113 Jenkins 35,103 . Tom 113 . Stephen 1 Jepson, JJ Dr 3 Kelsey, Gordon 103 . Uncle Steve 1-2 Jessup, Julia 51 Kennedy, A J 112 Lathery 18-19 Jeter, M 114 Van Buren 112 Lawhair 19 Jewell 105 Keriey, Ed 100 Lawrence 71 . Jonathan 38 Kerr 103 . John 112 . Mark H 113 Key 71 Lawson 71 . Stanley Russell 44 Kidd, Willis B 114 Lay, Robert 113 . William 34 Kiger, William W 114 Layman, James Henry 114 Johns 71 Kimble 71 Lee, BB 17-18 Johnson 71 Kincheloe 35 . Cynthia Ann 17 . Ann 82 Kinchloe, John 112 . ET 114 . Charles M 113 William 112 . Eli 18 . George F 113 Kindred 103 . Eli W 17 . Irene 17 King 89 .GB17 . John 17 . Alexander Goldsmith . Harrison 17 . Nell 56 113 . Radford 17 . Richard M 113 . Jeanne Delvaux 108 . SJ J 11 . Robert 39 . John 38 Leech 99 Johnston, George T 112 .M26 Lees, Anita F 48 Jolly 103 . Mark 110 Lcftwich, Col 88 . HW99 , Milton 23-24 Lenhart, Mrs 101 . Tammy 45 . Mr 100 Leppes, Augusta M 17 . Tyler 45 . Nicholas 36 Lennan 98 Jones 21, 39, 98,103 Kingery 82 Leslie, Preston H Gov 37, . Annie Miss 100 . Isaac 82 82 . Bell Miss 100 . Jacob 82 Lessenberry 98 . Buck 98 . Radford 82 Level 36 . Clifton 44 . William 82 Lewis 35, 38-39,103 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 12S

. Ann Buford 88 Marcum 38 . Marty 93 . Annie Mae 56 Marion, Eugene Dr 48 . Paul 93 . Asa 113 Marr, Alfred 112 . Ross 93 . Fielding 89 Ben 113 McDaniels, Dabney 50 Henry 88-89 Mam, James F 36 Joe 50-52 . Henry Jr 89 WL39 McElroy 98 JB41 Marshall, Elizabeth 82 McFadden, Andrew 67 Jack 113 Martin 36, 39 McFarland, "Suds" 100 . James 38 . Bertha 20 . Ulysses Grant 40 . James Beverly 114 . Billy 95 McFerran, James C 40-41 . John 88-89 . George W 114 .John 40 . Joseph H Gen 41, 89 . Hudson 36 McGary, Hugh 35 . Martha 88 . Hut? 67 . Hugh Sr 48 . Mary Buford 89 . Isaac H 114 McGinnis, Andrew 37 , Mr 100 . James Bedford 37 . Anna 37 . Polly 89 .John 40 McGruder 96 . Simeon 89 , John B 39 McKee, William R Col 10 . Simeon H 114 . M28 McKendree, LUanthal 69 . Massie 55 .DE Captain 107 . Count 68 . Mildred W 36 . Dudley Ellis 114 Lincoln, Abraham 106 . Nathaniel 113 . James Nat 113 Lindsey, Emma 74 . Ray 116 McKinley, William Pres 50 . William P 74 . Samuel 37 McQueown, Marion 91 Littrell 71-72 . Samuel Shelton 114 McQuown, Bill 98 Lively, JV 114 . Sheh 95 . Gill 99 Robert Dr 12 .William 37,113 , William R 113 Livesay, Tommpie 100 . William S 114 . William Rice 113 Tompie 98 Mason 103 Meador, Joe 99 Livingston, Philip 20 TR39 Nehemiah 40 Llontop, Luis 92 Mathews, Meadows, Jonas 112 . Melanie 92 . Bonnay Arma Edwards 18 Medley, JM 114 Lloyd, Harold 98 . Martha Jane Edwards 18 Mentlow, James 37 Locke 105 Matthews 35, 71,103 Merrifield, Narcissa 22 ,Jacob 40 . John 38, 106 Micham, W A 12 -Johns 114 .Jonas 112 Middleton 103 . Richard 113 .MS 113 MUler 71,100,103 Logan, Stephen Trigg 106 . RM 112 . Arvin Ray 74 Logsdon, Thomas 137 Mayfield 103 . Earline 74 Long, Robert G 114 . John 57 . Eliza 20-21 . Ward 104 . Selma 102-103 . Ella T 74 . Wood 105 . Thomas 106 . Elva Jean 74 Lovejoy, Lorenzo Rev 1 Zackary T 114 George J 37 Lowe, Mark 101 Maynai^, Ken 98 . George W 74 Loyd 36 McCallen, Polly (Mary) 57 . Henry 35 Luster, Bill 71,103 McCandless, CM 113 . James T 74 Linda 103 McClellan, AJonzo 7 . Polly 20 Lutzow, Birdie 112 McCorkle 71 . Ruth Wilson 74 Lynn, Masen 53 McCoy 46 . Wilson 100 Mason 54 . Taylor 112 . Warren 74 Lyon, William J 114 McCullough, Isaac 114 Minick, AE 109 Lyons, Joy 101 . James 36 Mitchell, Littleberryl 13 Maddox, John 113 . Samuel B 112 Mil. Tom 98 MagiU, John A 39 McDaniel 71 Montgomery 100 Manco 71 . Charley 93 Moon, Mr 99 Mansfield 71 . Clifton 93 Moore 41 . Samuel 112 . Joe 93 . John Whitson 40 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 126

Thomas F 114 Ann 12 . Bessie Houchens 57 Moran 99 . Ann Clark 8 . Buford 57 Morgan 71 . DuffWillis 114 . Eugene B 57 Morganti 67-69 . Ellen E Potts 8 . Hectorr 10 Morris 35, 71,104 . Ezekial 12 . Nat 53, 55-56 . BC 113 . Ezekiel 8 . Nat T 52 .E 104 . Quinna 92 . Rosa L Owen 57 F 104 , Quintin 92 Face 21, 37, 71,103 ,John 95 . William M 113 . Brad 34 . Mr 105 Neighbors, Jeremiah Gl 13 . Esther 96 Morrison, William J 114 Nelson, Jim 103 . JC 112 Mosby, Cy 113 . Joel 38 . James 96 Dora 116 .John 38 , Laura 96 Moseley, Jason 82 Neville, John T 114 OC 104 Moss, Lou W Wells 2 Newberry 98 . Oliver 96 Moulder, Jacob 67 . JJ45-46 . Sisley Barnes 96 Victor 67 , John Josiah 46 Page, Donald W 82 Munday 37, 71 , Thomas L 113 . Elizabeth 88 . Tom 28 Nicholson, Karla 82 . Frazier 113 Munroe 21 Nixon, President 47 G53 Murphy 21,103 Norris 21 , George 95 . Adelaide Frances 20 . Edwin 21 George R 113 Ann 24-25,27 Norton, Nancy 36 . Glynn 54 . Foster 24-26 Norville, Edmund 114 . James Nelson 82 . Francis 22-25-27 James 0 114 . Jesse 82 .JW 22-23 Nuckols 99,103 . Joel 82 . John 24-25 . GD 114 .John 82 . Louisa Ann 27 . Hezekiah F 113 . Leo 100 . Missouri 24 .J Valera 113 . Mary 82 . NP26 . Jackie 72 . Rachel 82 . Nicholas 24-25 . James F 112 . Robert 82 . Pryor 113 . Joseph P 113 . Robert Jr 82 . Reul(l) 24, 25, 27 . William H 114 . Ruth 54 Murray, John 99 Nunley 115 . Sophia 88 Murrell, Jesse P 38 Nunn 21, 98,100 . Thomas G 113 Musgrove, Thomas 113 . Botsey 20 William 82 Myers. James F 112 . Lucy 20 Painter, Evalyn 115 Nabors, Billy 95 . Martin Russell 19 Palmore 100 William J 112 . Waher 23 ,CW 113 Nairy, John 114 Nunnally 115 . Carter Richard 113 Nash, Alma L 74 Odie, James H 113 .EL116 . Bertha 74 Oliver, DS 113 Parke, Charles S 36 Cal 74 . George W 113 Parker, CC 112 . Dorothy M 74 . Rondal 100 . Hugh 114 . Ernst G 74 Osbome, James 113 RR 114 . Estil R 74 Ouita 67-68 WG 113 . Everett E 74 Owen, Alonzo 112 . WW 114 . James A 74 . Erastus Logan 114 Parris, John 113 . Lula 74 .FWn2 SJJ 113 . Mary Vivian 74 . James Jeff 114 Parrish, Andrew J 113 . Nattie M 74 . John M 114 . Parks 35 . Rosa 74 . Lera 56 Parrott, Mr 100 . William W 74 . R Achilles 114 . Poll 99 Natcher, William H 45 . Rosa L 57 Patterson 71 Neal 40 . William Henry 114 Patton, James 35 . Amanda J 8 Owens 40, 69, 71 Payne 103 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 127

. Enoch 35 Potts, David 8 . James W 91 . Hezekiah 39 . Ellen 11-12 . Jane M 91 . James H 114 . Ellen E 8 .MS37,91 . James W 113 , Eveline Carroll 8 . Meredith Sampson 36-37 . Thomas W 113 Powell 100 . Saliie91 Paynter, George W E 114 . Martha 2 Thompson Ann 91 Peddicord 35 Poynter, Elvin 100 . WB91 Peden 38,103 . PreslyT 114 WE91 -A 95 Presley, George Andrewl9 . William Wellington 38, 39 . Bertha 97 Preston 99 Rhea, Janice 34 . Eva Coe 111 . Ollie May Poston 18 Rhodes 40 . George R 114 Price, Curtis 19 Richards, Clifton MD 116 . John Clifton 114 . Doris Poston 19 Richardson 71, 98,103 Pedigo 71 . David Wesley 113 , Belle K 91 . Buddy 99 Proffitt, George W 38-39 . Brice S 91 Ed 98 . Matilda 38 . Eliza Ann 91 Peers, Thomas J 113 . Thos W 38 . Elizabeth 91 Pendleton, George W 113 Pryor, George M 57 . Emma S 91 Perkins 71 Pulliam, JB 114 .FA91 . Jo 103 Purcell, EA 40 . Fannie E 91 Marcia 34, 103 Purrington, Elisha W 113 -Felix A 91 Perry, William Henryl 13 Pursley 71 . Henry Clay 91 Phelps, Bonita 102 JM 113 . JN91 . Charlie E 75 Quick, CF 112 Jack 114 . Nicholas P 75 Ragland, Richard 44 . Jane M 91 . Nora B 75 Ralston 71 . Jane M Steele 91 .WilmaK75 .John 36 . Joe 100 Philpot 114 Rancy, Mollie 20 .MS91 Philpott, John H 113 Rankin, John 38 . Marian 91 . Rob Lewis 18 . Sally 38 TT91 . WL35 Rathbum, . Thompson Ann 91 Pierce 35 Marjorie Ross 39 Richey 21 Piper 71 Ray 37 . James 103 Pitcock71 . James B 114 . Lemuel E 37 . Gary 20 . Joseph 114 . Lemuel H 38 . Henry 37 Raybum, Jess 103 . Martha Jane Rogers 37 Plank, Eliza 57 Raymer, Luella 75 . Miss 112 Pleasant 71 . Preston 75 Richie, John 39 Pointer 71 Rea 115 Tabitha Spencer 39 Polk, Mr 20 Read, GilfredW113 Riggs 104 Pollard, Thomas 114 . William Henry 113 Rigsby 103 Polston, Andrew 18 Redford, Earl W 54 Riherd, Rhonda 4 . Andrew Turner 19 Redman, Waldo 100 Rita 13 . Andrew M 18 Reece, Deborah 43 Riley, James 114 . Clara 19 . Terry 43 Ritter 38 . Elizabeth Goodman 18 Reed 103 Sallie91 . George McClellan 18 . Billy 95 Robertson, Isaac 106 James David 18 Janet 101 Robinson, Dick 9 . Stephen Douglas 19 Reid 71,103 Rock, Abraham T 37 . William Preston 18 . WC 110 .John 37 Porter, John 112 Renfro, Charles T Mrs 88 Rogers 71 . Mr21 Joseph Ralston 113 . Ben 100 Poston 18 Revere. Paul 20 . Edmund 37, 39 . Doris 19 Reynolds 71,103 . George Walter 112 . Ollie May 18 . HCMrs 109 . John Bird 113 . Stephen Douglas 18-19 .BS113 . John Lewis 113 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 128

. Martha Jane 37 Shields, Dudley 75 . Marshall 109 . William L 112 . Irene 75 . Martha 57 Roller 103 Shipman 103 . Mihon C 109 Romine, Ed 46 Shirley 103 . Moulton 109 Ropp 88, 99 . Ann 39 Moulton B 109 Ross 71 . Edd 76 . Mr 2, 46 . Maijorie 39 Shive 37 . Nat 113 Rousseau, James A 10 Shobe 105 . Noah 1!4 . Vivian 41 Short 40 . Noah Judge 111 . Vivian T 87 Shutt 98 . Polly (Mary) McCallen 57 Royse, Caroline 43 Siddens 38 . Robert 57 • Hank 43 Sidner, Edward 114 , Robert McAllen 57 . Henry 72 Simmons, Jimmy 97 . Russel K 109 Rush 71 . Alex 111 . Sumner M 109 Rutledge 37, 71 . Bertha Peden 97 . Thomas 21, 57 Salings, Alonzo 75 . Clayton 15,38, 100 ,UW Mrs 99 . Lillian G 75 . Clayton C 36 WB38,91 . Randell Earl 75 . James 112 .WS Mrs 109 Samples 71 . James Morris 97 . Wesley 114 Sampson 20 . Jimmy 15, 40 . William B 114 Sanders 103 . Morris 100 . William Fletcher 114 . EJ 113 . Walter 3 Snoddy, Robert C 39 . Robert Nelson 114 . William Morris 97 Soards 103 Sanderson 35, 71 Simms, Henry T 114 Sowers 71 Santa Ana General 9 Simpson 103 Sparks, Samuel 36 Sater, John 41 . Elnora M 75 Spear, Satterfleld 71 Henry T 75 Miiissia Francis 40 . Doctor 42 Sims 37 . Tom 53 Saunders 71 Sink, William H 113 Spears 20 Sauterwhite 71 Sisco 98 Spencer, Samuel T 113 Savage, William 14-15 Skaggs 71 . Tabitha 39 Sawyer, Diane 47 Slaughter 71 Spillman, Lena 57 .EP47 Slinker37 . TW 113 . Jean W 47 Smith 20-21,37-38,71,103 . Tom Bill 95 . Linda 47 . Allie Tobin 111 Spotswood 100 Scott 71 . Andrew 57 Srygler, Nora L 12 . James S 114 . Anna 57 St Charies 99 . John 36 . Bayard T 113 Stallsworth 71 . William H 114 . Beatrice 109 Stanley, Diamond 47 Scrivener, Isaac 2 . Deane 108 . Johnny 47 Thomas 44 .EH 1 . Sherry 47 Seay 71 EM 113 Staples 71 Self. KC 114 . Ephriam R 113 Steele, Jane M 91 William J 114 .FJ 113 Steenbergen 103 Settle, Alfred 113 . George Rill . Robert Pendleton 48 CC 113 . Giles Kenyon 57 . Todd 101-102 . Franklin A 113 . Hayes 57 . WM95 . Mr 100 . Isaac 38,114 . William M 113 . Roger 44 . James A 114 Steenberger, Dewey 100 William A 113 . James Thompson 113 StefTey 88 Sender 103 . Jim 95 . Benjamin M 114 Shackleford 71 . John C 37 Schuyler 108 Shader103 . JohnW 113 StefTie, Henry 113 Shaw, Buck 36 . Josephine Green 57 Sterling, Lord 20 . George T 113 . Judge WS 109 Stockwell 21 . Jim Mrs 112 . Kate 28 Stone, Dolph 40 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 129

. Eliza 40 . Mayme 48 Waddle, Lottie P 12 Story 71 . Nathan B 113 . "Bud" 12 Stout, Delia Mae 8 Willis 0 113 . Martha F 12 , Ephraim B 96 Thornton, Stephen 1 . Nannie L 12 . Herman Taylor 8 Thrasher, Joe 28 . Sarah S 12 . James Samuel 8 Tibbs, Dee 54 . William Emmett 12 . Joicy R Buckley 96 Tinnell, Robert 114 Wade 71 . Martha Jane Brown 8 Tinsley 35,103 - Obadiah 36 . Mary A 96 CC 113 Wahtum 67 . Ruby Laura 8 Tipton, Bob 54 Walden, John 39 Stovall 98 Tisdale, JohnO 113 Waldens 75 Stover, Joyce 102 Tobin, Allie 111 Walker 38, 71 Strange 21, 36 Tolle 38 . Andrew 106 . Elizabeth Earl 88 James P 113 . Murlene 102-103 . John M 88 . JohnS 113 Wallace 20, 40 . Nathan S 25 Tomes, Butler 75 Walters, Aretha 48 . Nathaniel Smith 88 . Mittie 75 Beulah 48 . Robert 88 Tomlin, Rusty 99 . Lige 47 Street, Henderson J 114 Tompkins, Christopher 35 Walton, Wilma Jean 92 . Josephus S 114 . 42-43 Ward 103 Strickler, Benjamin F 40 . Daniel 41 Wamell, Norman 102 Strother, Samuel C 35 . Patrick W 35 Wash, Susan 23 Sturgis, W E 114 . Theodisia 42 . Susy 24 Suder103 Tompson, James B 114 . Thos 23-24 Summers, Steven 72 Tracy, A WQ 113 Washington, George 89 Survant, Joe Dr 34, 72 Henderson G 113 Waters 37 Sutton 71 Trammell, Thomas M 113 , Philemon 40 Tarry, Bud 72 Trautman, Rhonda 90 Watt, Ed 113 Taylor 21 . Rhonda Riherd 4 Waugh, George 113 HK 114 Tribble, Weaker, Lorena Shell 115 . JGRev 112 Jeremiah Harris 38 Webb 71 . Joe Donald 34 Trigg 39, 97 . Alonzo 1, 40 .Johns 113 . Trigg, H C 104 . Biliie 1 .NA Mrs 28 . Haiden 35 Weis, Karl 34 . Zachary General 9 . Mr 105 Welch, William 106 Teague 103 Troutman, Rhonda Riherd Weldon, Mary Wood 5 Templeman 103 102 Wells, Cassie Maggie 49 Terry 82,105 Trulock, WD 11 , Clayton 75 . JohnF 113 Truman, . Dee 2 . Sam 16-17, 81,90 Harry S President 51 . Lou W 2 . Samuel IV 80 Tubbs 104 .Mable Shelby 36, 38-41 .William A 113 Tulle, JL 114 Westerfield, Luther 114 Thacker 103 Tulloh, Mr 46 Wheeler 71 Tharp, Margaret 57 Turk, TB 114 . Joseph F 113 Thomas 9, 71 Turner 71 Wheelock, Jesse 114 . John Oscar 40 Underwood 71 White 21, 71 .177 . Mr 100 . Barrett 35 . Sally 36 Utterback, Bill 17 . Frank 21 . William E 40 Vance 71 . Henry 36 . William 36 Vanzant 71 . William SC 37 Thomason 103 Varlna, Lady 67-69 Whitlow 71 Thompson 71 Vaughan, Mr 100 Whitney 35 C W37 Vaughn 71 . Loami 41 . Ed Porter 113 Veluzat 71 WicklilTe, Robert 67 . Elliott W 113 Venttrees, John L 113 Wilbom 103 . HF 10 Vincent, Carla Jean 75 Wilkinson 103 Index to Volume 31 -2003 - Page 130

, James N 113 York, Mrs 103 . Miles 113 . Paul MD 103, 116 ,R Anderson 114 Young 38 . William LI 13 . AP39 Williams 71,103 . Asa Ellis 114 FP99 . George W 113 . Robert A 113 . Jno WS 113 Willis, Jessie 56 Wilson 71, 92 . AC 72 . Buell 93 . Cebert 93 . Dorothy 72 . James R 114 , James T 113 . Joseph H 114 . Leigt 89 . Lloyd 93 . Owen Joshua 93 . RileyH 14 . Roger C 109 . Ronald C 8 . Thomas 113 . William W 113 Wihshire 36 Winlock, Joseph T 113 Winn 40 . James B 114 .MD LaFayette 113 . Smith E 114 . Thomas 114 Winters 103 Wisdom 103 . Nancy 20 Witt, William L 113 Witty 71 Wood 71 . John W 113 , Mary 5 . William 104 . William O 113 . Wm 105 Woods 71 Woodson, Edward M 114 Wooldridge, . Laura Purcell 2 Woosley, Cora 75 . Waiton 75 . Zuma Tomes 75 Word 35 Wright 36, 40 . Barbara 102 Yager, Clara Polston 19 Yancey, Dora 81 . JH81 John HI 13 BOOKS FOR SALE BY THE SOCIETY

Barren County Cemeteries; Ken Beard and Brice T. Leech, editors. Hardbound. $25.00 plus $3.50 shipping and handling.

Barren County Heritage. Goode and Gardner, editors, hardbound. $28.00

Barrens: The Family genealogy of the White, Jones, Maxey, Rennick, Pope and Klrkpatrick families, related lines. Emery H. White, $11.50.

Biography of Elder Jacob Locke. James P. Brooks, $2.60.

Goodhope Baptist Church (now Metalfe Co). Peden, 1838-1872, $6.00.

Historic Trip Through Barren Co KY. C. Clayton Simmons, hardbound. $17.50

Little Barren (TrammeFs Creek) Baptist Church, Metcalfe Co. KY, Peden, $6.00.

Little Barren River United Baptist Church (Metcalfe Co), 1815-1849, Peden. $6.00

Mt. Tabor Baptist Church History, Committee. $11.65.

Order Books of Barren Co: Volume 1,1799-1802 (with Gladys Wilson). $9.00 Volume 2,1803-1805 (with Gladys WUson). $9.00

Pleasant Run Church, McFarland's Creek, 1827-1844, Peden. $6.00

Stories of the Early Days, Cyrus Edwards, hardbound, $17.00 + $2.00 postage.

Then and Now, Dr. R. H. Grinstead. $2.60.

Times of Long Ago, Franklin Gorin, hardbound. $12.00 plus $2.00 postage.

1879 Beers and Lanagan Map of Barren Co. 24x30 laminated cardstock, black and white. Landowners shown, community insets. $6.50 plus $2.15 for I** class shipping or $1.45 for 3'^*' class shipping.

I would like to order the following books:

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Enclosed b my check/money order in the amount of $ for membership in the Society. Dues received before January 31** of eachyear will insure that your name is on the mailing listof "Traces" for the first issue of the year. If received after that date, you will be mailed your current issue and all back issues due you at that time. Please notify us of address changes!

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South Central Kentucl^ Historical and Genealogical Society Post Office Box 157 GUsgow, KY 42142-0157 GENERAL INFORMATION

MEMBERSHIP Is open to anyone interested in the history of the South Central Kentucky area, centering around Barren County. Annual dues are $12.00.

TRACES, the Society's quarterly publication is received by all members. It is published seasonally; Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. Members joining during the year will receive the past issues of that year in a separate mailing.

CONTRIBUTIONS are earnestly solicited. Family genealogies, marriages, Bible, will and probate, cemetery, court and other records are all acceptable. You will be listed as the contributor.

QUERIES are accepted only from members, without limit, and wiil be published as space permits. Queries should be limited to about 50 words.

EXCHANGE of Traces with other Societies or publications is acceptable and welcome.

Tr3C6S iiiust uc Sci'ii wtii'i InfoiiVtotiori dS to cost, including postage, from whom the book may be obtained. They become the property of the Society library. Books should have Kentucky interest. Reviews will be published as space permits.

MEETINGS are held monthly, except December, at the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center (Museum of the Barrens), 200 Water Street, Glasgow, KY, on the fourth Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Interesting and Informative programs are planned for each meeting and your supportive attendance is always welcome.

BACK ISSUES of Traces are available. Our supplies of the following are gone: Vol. 1, Nos. 1-4(1973): Nos. 1-4 (1974); Vol. 4. (1976); Vol. 5, No. 1 (1977), Vol. 3, Nos. 1 and 4 (1981); Vol. 10, Nos. 1 and 2 (1982), Vol. 12, No. 2 (1984). All others can be purchased as long as the supply lasts at $4.00. Back issues will be mailed with our regular quarteriy mailing.

CORRESPONDENCE of any type that requires a reply must contain a self- addressed, stamped envelope. Address to: South Central Kentucky Historical and Genealogical Society, P. O. Box 157, Glasgow, KY 42142-0157.

BOOKS AND MATERIALS of a genealogical nature that you no longer need - would you consider donating them to the Society? They will be preserved for other researchers and are deeply appreciated. Contact the editor, Sandi Gorin, 205 Clements Avenue, Glasgow, KY 42141-3049. SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY HISTORICAL PRESORTED STANDARD & GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY U, S. POSTAGE PAID POST OFFICE BOX 157 PERMIT #231 GLASGOW, 42142-1057 GLASGOW, KY 42141

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Mary Ed Chamberlain 2003 224 W. Washington St. Apt. 2 Glasgow, KY. 42141-2416

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page 97 From the Editor What Glasgow Used To Be Like Page 101 News From the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center Page 104 Summer 1891 - Furious Flames! Page 105 In The Beginning-A New Town A House Is Built - History of the Dickinson-Greer House and Lot Page 108 The House Still Stands Tragedy Strikes Page 112 Members of the "Orphan Brigade" Page 114 Trustees ofGlasgow To Thomas Winn Query Page 115 Death Removes Valuable Citizen - Dr. Charles Wesley Froedge Page 116 Contributions Welcome Page 117 Our Eaker/Jackson Family - Book Review Page 118 Index to Volume 31 - Year 2003

Books For Sale By The Society Membership Application