Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Kentucky Library - Serials Society Newsletter

Fall 1997 Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 20, Number 4 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn Part of the Genealogy Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons

Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 20, Number 4" (1997). Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter. Paper 129. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/longhunter_sokygsn/129

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XX - ISSUE 4 SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P.o. Box 1782 Bowling Green, KY 42102 - 1782

1997 OFFICERS

President Mark Lowe Springfield, TN ph. 800-556-4021

Vice President John E. Danielson, PO Box 1843 Bowling Green, KY 42102-1843

Recording Secretary Gail Miller, 425 Midcrest Dr. Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-781-1807

Corresponding Secretary Betty B. Lyne, 613 E. Ilth Ave. Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-843-9452

Treasurer Ramona Bobbitt. 2718 Smallhouse J<.d. Bowling Green, KY 42104 ph. 502-843-6918

Chaplain A. Ray Douglas, 439 Douglas Lane Bowling Green. KY 42101 ph. 502-842-7101

Longhunter Editors Sue and Dave Evans, 921 Meadowlark Dr. Bowling Green, KY 42103 ph. 502-842-2313

MEMBERS HlP

Membership in the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society is open to all persons, especially to those who are interested in research in Allen, Barren, Butler. Edmonson, Logan, Simpson. and Warren Counties in Kentucky. Membership is by the year, 1 January through 31 December. DUES for individual or family membership are $20.00 per year and include a subscription to the quarterly publication the LONG HUNTER.

MEETINGS

The SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY meets regularly on the third Monday of each month at the Kentucky Advanced Technology Institute (KATT), 1127 Morgantown Rd .. at 7 pm A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and prospective new members. Announcements ofdate, time, and place of all meetings will be displayed on the Community Bulletin Board, Channel 6, and in the AROUND TOWN coluum in the Park City Daily News.

5 THE LONGHUNTER VOLUME XX ISSUE 4 October, 1997

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Longhunter Information 2 The War Years by Sue Evans 3 War Trivia 10 Tracing Civil War Ancestors II Kentucky Military Records 13 Amnesty 14 King Family Cemetery 16 Queries 17 Oeedrnapper 19 Last Surviving Members of the Civil War 19 Old Union Baptist Church Cemetery 20 Early Court Records 27 Owens of Three Forks 30 SKGS Cash Flow Report 37 Warren County, Ky 1797-1900 Marriages by Pat Reid 38 SKGS Committee Chairs 44 Books and Publications of SKGS 45 SKGS Membership 45 Index 46 Publications of SKGS Members 52 and Back Cover

OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

When in Bowling Green yo u might enjoy visiting:

I. The Kentucky Library and the Special Collections in the Kentucky Building, on the campus of Western Kentucky University.

2. The County Court Clerk's office in the Warren County Courthouse.

3. A regular meeting of the SKGS at the Kentucky Advanced Technology lnstitute at 7:00 PM on the third Monday of each month. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 2

THE LONGHUNTER

The LONGHUNTER is published quarterly and is mailed to approximately 180 Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society members and to 100 other societies in exchange for their publications. This quarterly contains 40 to 50 pages each issue and is indexed with a full name index. It is designed to give researchers information about the ancestors and descendants of members of the SKGS and other information from the South Central Kentucky and the North Central Tennessee areas. Members are encouraged to submit articles for publication. Local newspaper clippings from the past. census records, records of court proceedings, Bible and cemetery records, family histories (which you may have written), pedigree charts, and photographs (send copies only), will be welcomed by our editors.

Articles written for publication should be typed or printed legibly and should not be over 10 pages in length. Sources for information you submit should be stated in the article or put in footnotes at the end. The right to edit any material for presentation is reserved by the Longhunter editor. Although it is the desire of the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society to publish reliable genealogical material, neither the Society nor the editors assume responsibility for facts or for opinions expressed by the contributors. Submitted material becomes the property of the LONGHUNTER and will not be returned to the contributor.

Q UERIES AJI members are urged to submit queries. These should be limited to about 80 words per query, but there is no limit to the number of queries a member may submit. Since the LONGHUNTER is read by people throughout the United States, you will be receiving maximum exposure and should be pleased with the results.

BACK ISSUES Current and back issues of the LONGHUNTER from 1978 are available, and are $4.00 each, postpaid. Orders should be placed with the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 1782, Bowling Green, KY 42102-1782.

BOOK REVIEWS The SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY welcomes donated books for review in the LONG HUNTER. After review all donated books are placed in the Special Collection at the Kentucky Library, Kentucky Building on the campus of Western Kentucky University, in Bowling Green. KY where they are available for all to use. Please include price and ordering instructions when yoy send a book in for review. If the person who donates a book is a member of the SKGS, the title and description of the book along with the price and ordering instructions will be placed with other member's books on the inside back cover of the LONGHUNTER.

MEMBERSHIP DUES Membership dues in the SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY are $20 per calendar year and include a SUbscription to the LONGHUNTER quarterly publication. Your check should be sent to SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, P.O. BOX 1782, BOWLING GREEN, KY 421 02-1782.

7 TIIE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. J

THE WAR YEARS 1861 1865 Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky

In 1860 Kentucky's position in the nation was relatively more important than it has been in later years. In population she was ranked ninth in the nation. The value of her farm lands took seventh place and the value of livestock fifth place. Tobacco, com, wheat, hemp. and flax were produced in vast quantities on Kentucky farms , and her Bluegrass whiskey was superior to none. Although, manufacturing was not as important to the state's economy as agriculture, Kentucky ranked fifteenth in capital invested in manufacturing and the annual value of products.

Kentucky had many ties to the South. Slaves had been brought into the state since the early days of settlement. In 1860 slaves made up 19.5 percent of the population. but there were not as many large slave holders in Kentucky as in the states of the Lower South. Many Kentuckians saw nothing wrong with slavery even though they supported the Union.

Both the North and the South served as markets for Kentucky's produce. At one time there was a very profitable trade association with the states to the south as the Mississippi River and its tributaries served as a major outlet for produce. With the coming of the railroad, co=ercial associations with states to the north also became important.

As the War approached and actually broke out (April 1861) citizens ofKemucky were divided as to their loyalty. Volunteers from the state enlisted on both sides. The State Guards leaned toward the Confederacy and many went to Tennessee to volunteer for service. However, the Home Guards tended to support the Union. Many families were divided as to which side members supported and often members of the same family were fi ghting on opposite sides. For example, Samuel McDoweU Starling of Hopkinsville lost one son in Confederate service and another died fighting for the Union.

Beriah Magoffin, governor of Kentucky in 1861, believed in the right of secession and was a strong defender of slavery. But he was not anxious for Kentucky to unite with so uthern states in secession and hoped to avoid war. War was officially declared in April 1861 and in Ma y Kentucky adopted an official policy of neutrality.

Kentucky's neutrality was short lived. Her geographical location was of importance to both sides. Kentucky's alignment with the South would give the Confederacy a defensible river boundary and allow the Confederate armies the possibility of pushing on to the Great Lakes and thus splitting the Union. President Lincoln felt that the loss of Kentucky could lose the war for the North. "Kentucky gone, ~ cannot hold Missouri, nor, as I think, Maryland. These all against us, and the job on our hands is too large Jar us" he wrote to a friend. TIfE LO GHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISS UE 4, PG. 4

Kentucky's neutrality was finally shattered in September when the Confederates took Co lumbus. The Union retaliated by taking Paducah. T4e Confederates then moved into Bowling Green and southeastern Kentucky near Cumberland Gap. There were no battles at this time. The army was busy fortifying and building winter quarters or drilling new recruits.

Bowling Green was of importance and desired by both sides. The river, roads, and railroads - all major lines of transportation to and from the Kentucky-Tennessee border - made it a strategic point. When the first Confederates arrived on September 18th they also hoped to enlist large numbers of Kentuckians in their army. However, as the majority of Warren County's residents were pro Union. few recruits were obtained and the Confederates were met with more hostility than they had expected.

Eventually more than 20,000 southern troops, under the direction of General Simon Bolivar Buckner, were camped along waterways of south central Kentucky. Vacated homes and hotels were soon filled with officers, while enlisted men camped on the surrounding farms. During the fi ve month occupation no mail, newspapers, manufactured goods or fo od stuffs arrived from Louisville and only a few trickled in from Nashville. Local merchants soon had nothing to sell and residents did without coffee, tea, sugar, spices, and other imported staples. All trees which the so ldiers felt obstructed their view of the roads, river and rails were cut, and the hills surrounding the town were fortified .

The newly formed Confederate government had little or no money to furnish supplies to the troops so local sources were used. Trees were cut for lumber, fences burned for firewood, the men foraged for food and fodder and they requisitioned horses, stock and foodstuffs.

In a collection of newspaper clippings (The Strange Collection), no date available, one old timer describes the winter of 186 1 - 62 thus:

"Johnston's name recalls expecially the winter of '61 and '62, when he was in command of the forces stationed here, with his headquarters at the old Blackburn house on Adams Street. The first oj the winter 1

a THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 5

in new suits ojgray and all their h"Qppings burnished bright. "

Another writer, Agatha Rochester Strange, notes that while the Confederate army was in Bowling Green they held dress parade every evening on the old Eli Barclay place "and 'twas a gorgeous military display - the 1st Genrls. of the South could be seen inspecting the troops: Albert Sidney Johnson, Jno. C. Breckinridge, Will. Preston, Hardee, Buckner and Claibourne. All I have seen and talked too."

In her diary Agatha Rochester Strange also describes how her family was affected by the arrival of the Confederates.

"The first troops that landed in Bowling Green were rebel and they were Tennesseans, they entered our dwelling among the first, and put us to cooking and paid us well Jar it, which enabled us to buy our winter clothing and lay in our winter supplies immediately, as the lines were then drawn all communication stopped and what merchants had on hand lwuld soon be bought up - salt especially, we bought 2 barrels.

They camped anywhere they could find an open place with a plenty oj wood and water. Our spring lot was the camping ground oj the 3rd Tennessee - CoL Brown, Maj. Cheairs and Adj. Bruce Plummer commanding. Immediately below the Donaldson place, the 18th Tenn. CoL Palmer, Maj. Davis and etc. commanding. Our cooper shop (now tom down) l-WlS the hospital Jar the 18th. Many oj the men I knew when a school girl at Columbia Tenn. - Will Polk, Maj. Cheairs and etc. so they made Jree with us - visited us, boarded with us and that winter, altho we were being tom up, socially was one oj the happiest oj my life Jar the intellect and beauty oj the South clustered here during their stay. Opposite the house in the orchard, across the street the 60 day Mill. troops camped - CoL Patton and his staff - Reuben Davis (Jeff Davis) took the house and lived with us. At this time the troops were very reckless as they were looking Jar a fight daily and knew if it did occur we would all be ruined. I bore with the trials as best J could have lived through it and wonder to myself how I did. "

According to Mrs. Strange's description of how one officer lived in tbe field some came to war intending to continue living a life of ease just as they had done at home. The following is her description of how one officer, Maj. N. F. Cheairs, was cared for.

"Maj. N. F. Ch eairs was a wealthy man who lived at Spn·ng Hill Tenn - He married a Miss MacKissack and their children Jannette (married 1866 now Mrs. Hickey in Arkansas, has 7 children) Sallie Cheairs ( now Mrs. D. J. M. Moore, has 2 sons and 1 daughter) THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 6

William has 4 children and Thomas is a bachelor in Arkansas - He was educated at Yale College - pens an interesting leiter and writes a beautifUl hand. ..he l

As mentioned earlier during the Confederate occupation Bowling Green was virtually cut off from the North. This is born out in a letter written by Josephine Wells Covington (Mrs. Albert Wakefield Covington) to her father Judge Robert William Wells of Jefferson City, Missouri. The letter is dated March 2, 1862 and begins: "My Dear Father - The first mail from Louisville since the 18th of Sept. last - the day the Southern troops entered this place came thro' last night." Mrs. Covington continues in her letter to describe how the occupation had affected her family.

"I hardly know where to begin to relate the events that have transpired in the last five months. We have been living in our house in town all the time undisltirbed. We were applied to frequently to rent it to ojjicers, but as we did not wish to give it Lip we were not molested. Albert's farm suffered very much in loss of timber as firewood to the soldiers, he litIS greatly disltirbed about it & says five thousand dollars would not remunerate him ......

We were delighted wz'th all the officers & soldiers that we came in contact wz·th. I attended the Hospitals & did all I could to relieve those suffering ......

We had many visitors during the five months & were much pleased with the exception of being in the midst of a large army, &fearing a battle here all the while, neither feeling being very comfortable. I packed up a great many things & intend to keep them so until the last soldier disappears from this part of the country. With the excep tion of the Texan Rangers, a most desperate, dan'ng reckless set of men every one even the strongest Union people admitted that they did not think it possible for so large an Army to be about a place & do so little damage, & even among the Rangers there were some as good men as ever lived & we know ofmany instances told us by Union men where they proved it. A whole regiment camped on our farm (cavalry too) stretched their tents against the fences, & all the damage done was to burn the !Wad. I do not think we lost a dozen rails. "

(Dr. Albert Covington and Josephine Wells were married in 1853 . They were the parents of two daughters and one son, Major Covington, all born on their farm, "The Grove." They moved from

d THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 7

the farm to Bowling Green in 1859 and resided in a house on the west corner of Adams and Eleventh Streets.)

On hearing that two major Confederate strongholds near Bowling Green - Fort Henry on the Tennessee River and Fort Donelson on the Cumberland River - had fallen to the North the Confederate forces evacuated Bowling Green on February 14, 1862. Although, the city was well fortified there was no battle. Knowing the Northern forces would soon arrive, the Rebels left the area and returned to Tennessee. Before leaving, the retreating Confederates destroyed the bridges accross the Barren River, the railroad depot and numerous buildings around the square.

John Atkinson in his letter dated May 10, 1866 describes the evacuation:

"...... the Rebs left about three orJour in the aJternoon, and they had burned the bridge in the morning and blown down the rail road bridge, with cannon Jor it is iron and then they thought the Union troops could not get to them Jor the river "'I2S too high, they set the town on fire in a great many places, and set all their own stores oj provisions, Jor they had quite a large supply and come to get them a"'l2Y, such as pork, beeJ and lard, com, flour, wheat and them that "'Duld not bum, they burned the buildings with them, and burned rna pork houses v.orthji/ty thousand dollars, and all the rail road cars that they could not get a"'l2Y, but by this time the Union troops commenced playing on them with cannon and 1 expected them every minute to come and bum my mill, but some oj my In'ends prevailed on General Mitchell to send a guard and then they camejust as we had got dinner in a _ ?_ and Jane had just been saying why did J not get out the flour and save that Jor J had several hundred bbls. and some five thousand bushels wheat and com but had thought their object "'I2S to destroy anything that could be oj benefit to the Union Army so thought if1 brought it to the house or bam they would burn them too, but when they came 1 did run down to the mill to ask them to let me take a Jew bbls ojflour &just as 1 "'I2S asking the question, Dr. Goodwin rode up & said, these is not burners John, they have come to save & guard your mill. 1 had like to have dropped, the change "'I2S so great, Jor 1 thought they were the burners, Jor could think oj nothing else that day and seeing one great smoke after another in the direction oj town. "

(The Fairview Cemetery records list John Atkinson as being born in Kendek, England November 30. 1807 and died November 22, 1878. His wife. Jane. is listed as being born in Warton. England January II, 1811 and died October 2, 1896. The 1850 census lists John as a blacksmith.)

In her letter to her father Josephine Wells Covington also gives a description of Bowling Green after the evacuation of the Confederates. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX,ISSUE 4, PG. 8

"Our to\W'l is completely changed in appearance. The commanding officer ordered only the destruction of the tJ.w bridges, & the pork house containing many thousands ofpounds of meat, but whether by soldiers or others, the greater part of the town has been destroyed. The business houses on one side of the public square were more than halfconsumed by fire, & the second night after the Yankees came in the other side lIorlS also more than half destroyed by fire, the latter it is said accidently by drunken soldiers. Our beautiful depot buildings & many others were burned while the South ems were evacuating .....

About daylight the morning after the southern troops left this place, thirty dutch soldiers rushed into our house, Albert ran down to them as quick as he could, they insisted upon going up stairs & indeed started, but he begged them in the most polite & conciliatory manner not to, assured them that there were no soldiers up there, got his gun & offered (it to) them. Told them they would frighten his wife & children to death & finally succeeded in keeping them down. They then began to open the safes & cupboards & cam'ed off everything eatable, but we were delighted to get them off so easily. In every other house in town they went from garret to cellar (not that squad particularly but hundreds of otizers) ifbLliling persons in them, particularly those ofsouthern proclivities in the lowest manner, but few families were in to'wn, all that could possibly get allorlY doing so to avoid the bomb shells. They broke into the houses stealing every thing that they could possible use. even taking ...umens & childrens clothes to send to their o\W'lfamilies as they said......

I am as polite & accomodating to them as possible through fear. I have given meals to 82 & baked bread half a day for a company that lIorIS going off. ..

The large Union army which entered Bowling Green in February had mostly moved further south by April. A few hundred troops garrisoned in the area, and from time to time large armies passed through enroute to and from Tennessee. The town was under martial law from February, 1862 until the end of the war. During that time the army patrolled the co untryside, operated a hospital in town. and looked down their noses at the residents as "damned rebs. " Because of the harsh treatment they received from Federal authorities, many residents, although earlier Union supporters, began to be more sympathetic to the Southern cause.

At the onset of the war the North was fighting to preserve the Union, while the South was fighting to win recognition as an independent nation. As the war progressed the slavery issue became of vast importance.

When the North began organizing black troops, slaves in the South who could escape and vo lunteer for service were given safety and freedom. As some local residents owned slaves this

7 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 9 presented a problem while Bowling Green was occupied by the Union forces. Missing slaves were later seen armed and uniformed in the ranks of the Union.

When residents applied to the Union officers for aid in returning the slaves they were not given much assistance. In her letter of March, 1862 Josephine W. Covington writes: "One of the highest officers .ms applied to by another person to give him an order for his negro, .. he raised his arm & in a most bombastic style said 'What care I for your negroes, my business is to plant the stars & stripes '."

When the slaves were freed at the end of the war it was a financial loss to their owners, and to many it was, also, a personal and emotional loss. Agatha R Strange records the following in her journal:

"All the soldiers knew Maria and Birney and all remembered them in their letters. (In another part of the journal Mrs. Strange tells how Maria and Birney had helped care for sick soldiers.) The day they left us was indeed sad and I shall never cease to feel the vacancy it has caused and think at times 'home is not home '..vithout them. ' On that day I sought the presence of my dear Mrs. Covington and "'I? wept together, for her servants "'I?re leaving too. All that was left about the house, save the children, "'I?re the dogs and cats, which J could help but admire for their faithfolness.

Lonesome could not have expressed the feelings "'I? entertained, so great was the change from a yard alive vAth human beings and now not a person to be seen, however with the constant importuning of soldiers and the inducements they held out, the black man behaved "'I?ll. Ours are generally doing well and are friends to me. My desire vAll always befor their happiness and prosperity. "

The last troops left Bowling Green in 1867. By this time the county was drained of resources and the patience of the citizens worn thin because of the indignities placed on them by the Union soldiers. Trees had been cut down, fences burned, livestock and horses requisitioned. Gardens, orchards, chicken coops, smoke houses, and vegetable cellars were plundered. The roads were in disrepair, and many buildings had been burned, either by intent or by accident. The buildings left were in much need of repair.

Gradually the rebuilding process was begun. Streets and buildings were repaired and many buildings around the square were replaced with stone and brick structures. In 1869 a three story brick courthouse was completed at the corner of Tenth and College streets. In the 1870s the square was made into a park. In 1868 the first waterworks system was constructed and in 1889 the first mule-drawn streetcars were put in operation. These were replaced by electric cars in 1895 . So by the turn of the century Bowling Green was again a picturesque town, as well as, a delightful place to reside. THE LONGH1JNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 10

REFERENCES

Carrico, Carol Crowe and Nancy Disher Baird. "Bowling - Warren County, Kentucky 200 Years." Park City Daily News. Bicentennial articles published throughout the year 1997.

Harrison, Lowell H. The Civil War in Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky, 1975.

Kleber, John E., Editor. Th e Kentucky Encyclopedia. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky, 1992.

Unpublished journals and letters from: Department of Library, Special Collections. Manuscripts, Western Kentucky University. Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Atkinson Collection Covington, Josephine Wells Strange Collection Strange, Journal ofAgatha Rochester

WAR TRIVIA

Because of the records kept and preserved by the Federal Army we have more information on Union soldiers than on those who served in the Conferedate Army. For example:

The average height of the Federal soldier was 5 feet, 8\1. inches. The tallest man was Captain Van Buskirk of the 27th Indiana, who was 6 feet , l Oll, inches tall. while the shortest was a member of the 192nd Ohio who measured 3 feet, 4 inches at the age of twenty-four years.

Forty-eight per cent of the Union soldiers had been farmers before enlisting in the army. Twenty-four per cent had been mechanics, and sixteen per cent laborers. Only three per cent were listed as professional men.

Of the approximate 2.000,000 men who served in the Union Army 1,500,000 were native born Americans. The next largest number, 175,000, were German and 150,000 were Irish.

Reference: Amen'ca Online, Sept. 14, 1997 THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. II

TRACING A CIVIL WAR ANCESTOR

If searching for information on either a Federal regiment or a specific ancestor, the Federal muster-out rolls are an excellent source of information. When a regiment in the Federal Army was mustered out of service at the close of the war or when it s term of enlistment expired each company in the regiment (usually ten) was required to hand in a muster-out-roll which listed the names of every man who, at any time, had served in that company. There was an additional roll for field and staff members.

These rolls which were written on large sheets of paper, nearly one yard square, listed the name of the person, place of enlistment, date of muster-in, and under remarks one of the following : Present at muster-out, previously discharged, transferred, deserted, killed in action, died of wounds, died of disease, or other causes. Three copies of these rolls were made, one of which was sent to be filed in the office of the state adjutant general of the state in which the regiment formed. They are now preserved among the archives of each state.

The states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kenticky, Tndiana, Tllinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, and Kansas have printed and published the muster-out-rolls of the regiments which they respectively furnished to the Union Armies. However, for the states of New York, Delaware and Maryland one must visit the state capital to learn about those who served.

Muster-out-rolls for the Confederate Army are not as complete as those of the Union. It would be more profitable to look at the muster-in or enlistment rolls of the Confederate regiments. These vary from state-to-state as some states have very complete records.while others do not. They are also housed at various locations within each state. A good place to start is the State Archives. The National Archives also has many of these records on file .

Another source of Confederate information is the State Historic Preservation Office, usually located in the State Capital of each state. They may be able to tell you where the various records may be found. The County Historian for the county from which a specific regiment was raised often has information andlor research for that Confederate Regiment in their possession. They are usually located in the county seat and can be tracked down by calling the main branch of the county library.

Many Federal and Confederate regiments have had regimental histories written about them. Some of these are very complete and include copies of the muster rolls in them, while others are simply the ramblings of a former soldier talking about his wartime experiences. To look for one of these books start with the State Library of the state in which the regiment was formed. These libraries are usually located in the state capital.

An excellent source for purhasing these histories is a military bookstore, especially one associated with a Civil War National Battlefield Park. The two best ones are the stores at Chickamauga in North Georgia and Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. Both of these stores have TIlE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 12

regimental histories of many Confederate and Federal units.

The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors Search System is a computerized database containing very basic facts about servicemen who served on both sides during the Civil War. It contains a list of regiments in both armies, identifications and descriptions of 384 significant battles of the war, references that identil'y the sources of the information in the database, and suggestions for where to find additional infonnation.

The information in this database is taken from records that are indexed to many millions of other documents about Union and Confederate Civil War soldiers maintained by the National Archives and Records Administration. Additional information about soldiers, sailors, regiments, and battles, as well as prisoner of war records and cemetery records will be added over time. This may be found on the National Park Service internet site under Civil War Soldiers and Sailo rs System.

A database of over 230,000 names of the United States Colored Troops has recently been developed by the National Park Service. It has been made available in conjunction with the dedication of the African American Civil War Memorial. This database can be obtained through the internet, ational Park Service, United States Colored Troops.

The best source for researching your Civil War ancestor is the National Archives in Washington, D. C. You can write to the Naitonal Archives and request a compiled service record for a specific individual. This will show any and every time that individual was ever mentioned in muster rolls, hospital rolls or any offical records on file. On your written request include the following : Name, Union or Confederate, Army or Navy, Officer or Enlisted. If you know the specific regiment or state, include that as well. Mail your request to:

National Archives 7th & Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20408 Attention: Archives I Reference Branch

Every state has a State Archives, usually located in the state capital. This is another valuable source of information. In some cases, in addition to the military records, they may also have personal letters, deeds, and other documents on file. Some archives are now computerized so that you can simply punch in a persons name and search all the records for any mention of that person in any of the cross-indexed records. However, military records are usually not included in this cross-index.

If you would like to do further reading on researching Civil War ancestors, one of the top military archivists at the Naional Archives has written three articles on this subject. You may obtain these articles by calling the National Archives Publication Branch at (202) 50 1 - 5235 and requesting the following: Summer, Fall & Winter 1995 issues of Prologue with the articles by Michael Patrick Muick.

Reference: America Online, Sept. 14, 1997. TIlE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 13

KENTUCKY MILITARY RECORDS

At the Kentucky Archives military information on veterans from several wars can be found. Records are for Kentucky veterans and citizens only, unless otherwise noted.

Revolutionary War: Compiled Service Records for Military and Naval Personnel, all states; Index to pension applications, all states; Census of Revolutionary War pensioners, all states.

War of 1812: Adjutant General's Report.

Mexican War: Adjutant General's Report

Civil War (Union): Compiled Union Service Records; Adjutant General's Report.

Civil War (Confederate): Compiled Confederate Service Records; Ex-Confederate Amnesty Papers; Confederate Pension Applications; Register of Confederate Soldiers, Sailors, and citizens who died in Federal Prisons and Hospitals, 186 1-1 869; Louisville Military Prison Registers, 1862-64; Adjutant General's Report.

Spanish-American War: Kentucky State Guard in the Spanish-American War; Adjutant General's Report .

Vietnam War: Casualty List.

The Research Room of the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives is at 300 Coffee Tree Road, Frankfort, Kentucky 4060 I. The phone number is (5 02) 875-7000. The hours are 8:00 to 4:00, Tuesday through Saturday. It is closed on all state holidays and on Saturdays immediately following or preceding state holidays.

Another source for military records in Kentucky is the Military Records and Research Library, Boone National Guard Center, Frankfort , Kentucky 4060 I. Historical records on file in the Library date from 1792 through the present. The records contain veterans names, ranks, enrollment dates, muster and separation dates. The older records do not provide personal histories, residences or relatives names.

Fo llowing is a partial list of the records housed at this facility:

Roster of Commissioned Officers, Corn Stalk Militia, 1792-1811 by G. Glenn Clift. Roster of "Known Military Dead During the War of 1812" by Clarence Stewart Peterson. Grave Registration Records for Kentucky veterans, Indian Wars to 1939 . Revolutionary Soldiers in Kentucky by Quisenberry, Lists bounty recipients and pensioners. Report from the Secretary of War showing Kentucky Revolutionary War Pension Roll of 1835 . Report of the Kentucky Adjutant General on Kentucky soldiers in the War of 1812. "Remember the Raisin" by G. Glenn Clift contains history and rosters from a War of 1812 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 14

campaIgn. "Officers and Soldiers from Kentucky in the War with Mexico, 1846-47" Lists names, regiments, muster dates, etc. Muster Rolls, War of 1812, laminated but not microfilmed, does not contain personal history. Union and Confederate Civil War Muster Rolls including unit history, casualty lists, and miscellaneous documentation. Muster Rolls of Kentucky State Guard, Civil War, microfilmed in order shown in Adjutant General's Report 186 1-65. Civil War discharges upgraded in late 1800's not reflected in the Adjutant General's Report, 1861- 65. Civil War Diary of Capt. John W. Tuttle from MonticeUo, Ky. served in Co H, 3d Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, daily entries from 1860-1867. "The Report of the Adjutant General" 1861-65, 2 volumes of indexed Confederate records. "The Report of the Adjutant General" 1861-65, 2 volumes of Union records with separate indexes.

The Military Records and Research Library is open to visitors from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. The mailing address is Boone Naitonal Guard Center, Frankfort, Kentucky 4060 I and the visitor address is Pine Hill Plaza, 1121 Louisville Road, Frankfort, Kentucky 4060 I .

AMNESTY

On December 8, 1863 President Lincoln issued a Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction. Except for high military and civil officers of the Confederacy or its states. all Southerners who took an oath of loyalty to the Constitution and swore to obey the wartime legislation and proclamations regarding slavery would be granted anmesty. On the following page is a copy of the oath which was signed by Lueco Hailey of Humphrys County, Tenneessee.

Lueco Hailey, a 2nd Lt. in Company C, 24th Tennessee Battalion Sharp Shooters, was born December 8, 1829 in North Carolina. He was the only son of John Hailey, born in North Carolina in 1809 and died in Montgomery County, Alabama 1834, and Rebecca Ladd, born 1809 in Ireland. After coming to Humphreys County Lueco was a farmer, a teacher, and a constable for three years. On August 29, 1852 he married Amanda C. Hedge. They were the parents of six children -- Jesse L., Lucinda, Jeroimah, Sidney, Mary Ann, Margaret c., and Amanda C. He was married a second time on December 17, 1872 to Susan Bibh. From this union three children were born -­ Richard D., Ann Eliza, and A. Florence. Lueco Hailey died March 24, 1913. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 15 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 16

KING FAMILY CEMETERY

Submitted by Louise Taylor, Bowling Green, Kentucky

This information was taken from Mrs. Taylor's records and from family Bible records. The cemetery is located in the southwest part of Warren County near the Logan County line on the Shakertown Rockfield Road. It is across the road from the Shiffiet farm at 1983 Shakertown-Rockfield Road. The farm belonged to the John King family until the late 1930's. It then became the Strickles farm and is now the Brooks farm The cemetery is in bad condition. For further information and any help in maintaining the cemetery, contact Agnes Louise Taylor, 331 Bellevue Av., Bowling Green, KY 42101, phone 502-842-7808.

NAME BIRTH DEATH

Nathaniel King 177 4 - Virginia June 8, 1854

Lucy Lemon King 1783 - Pennsylvania 1864

Elizabeth King Shannon 1802 or 03 1832

Lucy Ann Shannon July 24, 1831 Sept., 1831

John King (Married 1839 and 1856) 1810 - Kentucky 1875

Jane K. Bratton (1st wife) 1810 -Kentucky Sept. 30, 1856

Henrietta A. L. Hopkins King (2nd wife) 18 - North Carolina May 17, 1894

James B. King 1818 - Kentucky 187

Mary Agnes Henderson 1873 (Wife ofR L. Coles; daughter of Agnes Adora King Henderson and Wm. Albert Henderson)

Andrew Marshall McLemore 1842

John Nathaniel McLemore January I I, 1869 Jan. 19, 1869

Mary Louisa McLemore August 12, 1869 1869

Dora Etta Wood word July 15, 1882 July 7, 1883

Amanda Ada Woodword October 12, 1866 1888

James Lecky (Husband of Mary Jane King Lecky)

James Buchannon (Husband of Amy Anna King Buchannon) TIlE LONGHlJNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 17

QUERIES

For the following three queries contact 1. D. Harris, Jr., RI. 1, box 314, Boyd, TX 76023.

Need information on David Harris, born around 1786 in Virginia or North Carolina. First shows up in 1813 in Warren County that later became part of Allen County. His second wife was Susan Neale. She was born around 1808, possibly in Tennessee. She and David were married in 1837. I think David's father was Moses Harris, born around 1760 and Died around 1832 in Allen County.

Need information on William Finn, born around 1800 in South Carolina. Died in Allen County in 1861 . Parents were Peter (R W.S.) and pony Finn. William's wife was Cely (?).

Need information on William Lamar Powers born around 1852 in Texas or Alabama. His parents were born in Alabama. One younger brother, Jasper. Married Sallie Jane Dobbs around 1874. Died in Arlington, Texas 1915 .

The contact for the next two queries is Cindy Taulbee, 2228 Threlkel Ferry Rd., Bowling Green, Ken tucky 42101 .

Need information on James DeVore born December 18, 1896 in DelRio, Texas and died December 8, 1988 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. On June 30, 1927 in Warren County, Kentucky he was married to Era Mitcbell, born July 20, 1906 and died October 18, 1989. His father, James, was a ranch hand and died around 1906. James attended Columbia University and was a marine during World War 1.

Would like information on James William Russen who married Mary Margaret Milam. Her birthdate is December 28, 1889. Her parents were Solomon Milam and Elizabeth Douglas Milam. William Russen's daughter Lottie Elizabeth married Thomas J. Duckett on May 3, 19 14 .

Seeking information on Stephen Lowry and on his first wife. He was from Louisa County, Virginia and was in Warren County in 1831 . His brother was Wyatt Lowry, and his second wife Phoebe Gardner was a widow. I have information on first and second wives' children. Contact: Cora Jane Spiller, 1056 Oakland Rd, Oakland, Kentucky 42159

On the next two queries contact: Nick Waddock, R.R. #1, Box 132, Clinton lllinois 61727.

Seeking proofs on birthplace and ancestors of Humphrey (Umphrey) Rice born in Kentucky on March 21. 1810, the son of Andrew and Cynthia Rice. He married Nancy Ellis in Allen County on December 5, 1835.

Seeking information on parents and exact birthplace of James English born in Kentucky in 1793. He lived in Fleming County near Ewing until 1858. His wife, IsabeUs, IberiUa or Elizabeth Riddle and son James Mitchen English are buried in Mt. Tabor Cemetery near Ewing.

I· THE LONCHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PC. 18

The contact for the next two queries is : Barbara Jackson McCaffity, 5104 Parkland Dr., Wichita Falls, Texas 763 10, Telephone, 817-692-8548, e-mail-candibar@'.l{.com

Would appreciate any information on John D. Houchin, born in 1823. Where did he marry Mary Ruth Nokes. Where and when did he die and where is he buried?

Need information on William "Bucky" Houchin. born in 1823 . Also, need information on his marriage to Luvica KreekiCreek. Who are Luvica's parents.

Need information on the ancestors and descendants of William Green and Abigail Lord, married on February 21,1798 in Warren County, Kentucky. I also need information on Daniel Green who married them. Was Nicholas E. Green their son? Did they go to IlJinois? Contact: Peggy Ritter, 8435 Newland Drive, Arvada. CO 80003-1237.

THEY WON'T BE FORGOTTEN 1870 WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY BLACK CENSUS by Michelle Bartley (Shelley) Gorin

Reviewed by Mark Lowe

Shelley continues to publish important Black records from Southern Kentucky. The 157 pages of this alphabetical order census also contains an every name index. 1bis census edition preserves the order within a household and supplies the district, household number, individual names of the household, calculated year of birth, occupation, and state of birth. A section entitled "The 1870 Census, Why Is It So Important" contains valuable information for researchers and an illustration of an actual census report form. The biographical information for Michelle will help you understand her interest in this subject and provide an inspiration for the collections and dissemination of other records. 1bis publication is available from Gorin Genealogical Publishing, 205 Clements Ave. , Glasgow, KY 42141-3409 for $27.00 postpaid (Kentucky residents please include sales tax).

1bis publication was donated by the author to the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society and will be placed in the Kentucky Library at Western Kentucky University.

------_.. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 19

DEED MAPPER

Submitted by Ramona Bobbitt

Deedmapper is a computer program that allows you to enter the information from old deeds and have your computer print out a map. For example: An old Tennessee deed may read something like "from Joe Smith's line, xx chains to the old Oak at the Whatever named Creek with the meander of the Creek to John Browns old line that was owned by John Haas who bought it from John Smith, xx chains to Julie Cranes line and back to the beginning, containing about 100 acres."

In Deedmapper yo u enter the information, one item per each line. The software then draws a map of the property and lists information on the owners next to their lines. To really work well you need to also have some of the other property owner's deeds so that the program can have several parcels to work with. You can order the correct geological map from Deedmapper and overlay your abstracts onto the current map using the creek, town, mountain or whatever name in the old deed to match with a physical location. You now have a current location of the property, including such things as cemeteries, towns, etc.

For states that use SectionffownshipfRange it also works well. For those states you can quickly get neighbors and land splits from the Section Indexes. By looking at the neighbors you can often find other family members and you can see how the property was split over the years.

It is not an easy program to use when you first start. But what computer software is? With use it becomes easier. The cost is $100.00, but it is money well spent. For more information on Deedmapper you may visit their web site at http://www.ultranet.com-deeds.

LAST SURVIVING MEMBERS OF THE CIVIL WAR

The last authenticated survivor of the Civil War was Albert Woolson of Minnesota. Woolson who died in 1956 served as a Union dru=er boy.

According to Blue and Gray magazine the last authenticated veteran of the Confederate amlY was Pleasant Crump of the 10th Alabama, who died December 31 , 1951.

The last surviving Union general was Brig. Gen. Adelbert Ames who died in 1933 at age 97. The last surviving Confederate general was Brig. Gen. John McCausland who died on January 22, 1927 at age 91.

Reference: America Online September 14. 1997 THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 20

OLD UNION BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY

Old Union Baptist Church, the oldest church in Warren County, is located on the Plano-Massey Mill Road. The first church, a log structure, was built in 1795 and served as a meeting place for Presbyterian, Methodist, and Baptist congregations. The information in this list was taken from:

Rabold, Mary M. and Elizabeth M. Price. Warren County. Ken/uc!.:y Cemetery Records. Volume L Published by the authors, 197 1.

Add, William 1849 1935 Add, Susan 1854 1939

Alexander, W, L, February 7, 1876 March 25, 1956 Alexander, M yrtie January 29, 1888 JuJy 1, 1962 Alexander, Lassie 1917 192 1

Anderson, Infant son ofW. P. :md A. W. March 17. 1R7 March 17. 1872 Anderson, Amanda W. , Wife ofWm. P. May 18, 185 3 August 2, 1873

Arnold, A. C October 3, 1835 Arnold, Jennie Oliver January 30, 1842 December 29, 190 1

Barnett, Elisba December 2. 1809 September 7, 1854 Barnett, Ernaline November 22, 1814 August 22. 1854 Barnett, Melvina E. September 8, 1846 JuJy 20, 1854 Barnett, Hannab N. December 24, 1853 September 15, 1854 Barnett, Ernaline D. September 5, 1849 December 23, 1853 Barnett, Pelina September 10, 1832 October 2, 1840 Barnett, Allie M. January 8, 1838 July 29, 1837 These seven names are listed on a large memorial stone with the inscription "In Memory of Father, Mother, and Sisters, by 1. B. and Sue Barnett, Humansville, Missouri, 1903." Barnett, America H. daughter of Hisener December 14, 1835 August II, 1854 and Mary McMurry, consort of Daniel Barnett Barnett, Dora, daughter of J. N. and M. D. October 5, 186 1 June 12, 1885 Barnett, Winston C , son of 1. M. and M . D. May 13, 1879 December I 879

Bass, William son ofM. B. and A. E. August 25, 1879 August 25, 1879 Bass, Ruby daughter of M. F. and A. E. December 16, 1895 December 24, 1895 Bass, Benice F. son ofM. F. and A. E. December 12, 1900 March 28, 1904 Bass, MoUy May 18, 1848 January 8, 1903

Belcber, Melvin E. 1882 19-- THE LONGHliNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 21

Belcher, Sallie 1889 1949 Belcher, Tabitha 185 1 1941 Belcher, W. Butler January 7, 185 1 May 18, 1916

Belk, W. E. August 12, 1888 No Date Belk, L. E. April 5, 1892 No Date Belk, B. P. January 18, 1857 No Date Belk, Fannie Sears wife ofB. P. May II, 1865 October 20, 1909 Belk, Ivey son ofB. P. and F. E. June 23 , 1882 May 13, 190 1

Billingsley, Jane age 88 years February 8, 1842 Billingsley, John Revolutionary Pensioner Age 91 years September 19, 1844 Billingsley, Elizabeth second consort of John daughter of Jacob and E. Goodnight November 18, 1795 November 20, 1840 Billingsley, Mary consort of John June 9, 1777 November 21, 1824 Billingsley, John Lambert May 21 , 1851 September 2, 1867 Billingsley, John Age 59 years September 12. 1844

Blewett, Samuel R. November 16, 1847 December 25. 1852 Blewett, Mariah Jane February 26, 1849 January 7, 1853 Blewett, Charlie B. February, 185 1 December 12, 1852 (Children of George L. and N. L. Blewett) Blewett, Mariah Jane December 3, 1803 September 15, 1845 (Made profession of Christian Religion at Camp Meeting at Old Union October 9,1820 Consort of James L. Blewett)

Board, Frank June 19, 1874 December 20, 1957 Board, Ocie Hagan May 5, 1844 No Date (Wife, and her husband Clint Hagan) December II, 1874 May 9, 1929 Board, J. H. 1828 1917 Board, E. V. 1842 1932

Bowles, J. A. September 18, 1867 May1 0, 191 1 Bowles, Marvin son of 1. A. and M. V. October 31 , 1898 May 14, 1907 Bowles, Ruth daughter of 1. A. and M. V. January 8, 1908 July 4, 1908 Bowles, Mary V. wife of 1. A. Bowles February 7, 1871 July 24, 1903

Brown, Clennie 1898 1958 Brown, Eda 1903 1932

Bunch, Mrs. K. B. January 5, 1808 April 13, 1818 Bunch, K. B. December 8, 180 1 November I I , 186 1 Bunch, Mary EUen November 6, 1841 March 21, 1860 Bunch, Simeon September 9, 1775 October 16, 1834 Bunch, Celia consort of Simeon March 8, 1777 May 23, 1816 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 22

Bunch, Elizabeth January 14, 1779 July 9, 1863 January 10,1954 Belcher, Blake June28, 1886

Bybee, Asbury D. son of S. J. January 9,1875 January 9, 1875 Bybee, Fannie B. dau. ofW. W. and Kate May 14, 1888 May 17,1888 Bybee, Chas. C. son ofS. 1. and C. C. June I, 1882 September 17, 1895 March 19, 1942 Byers, Harold March 19, 1942 Byers, Carroll March 19, 1942 March 19. 1942 (Twin infants 0 f Llo yd and Eunice Byers)

Calloway, Jeremiah Madison December 27, 1820 August 28, 1840 Calloway, Wm. Logan July 31, 1828 July 10, 1846 (Son ofT. and S. Calloway) Calloway, John Alkany December 31, 1833 September 12, I 846 (Son ofT. and S. Calloway) Calloway, James son of 1. M. and M. V. December 13, 1856 October 6, 1858

Calvert, Sallie Harris December 24, 1830 January 28, 1912

Cameron, James Solon January 16, 1895 October 30, 1952 Cameron, Kate B. May 3. 1902 No date Cameron, Martha January 28, 1877 August 31, 1924

Cagle, Lydia December 12, 1883 January 23, 1924

Cartwright, Eyla L. August 12, 1909 February 17, 1917

Cassitty, Bonnie Mae August I, 1915 July 1, 1915 (?) (Daughter of H. C. and Bettie Cassitty)

Chalfm, America A. Age 83 years May 25, 1912 Chalfm, Rufns April 20, 1894 October 14, 1961 Chaffin, Frank H. March 4, 1891 November 29, 1960 Chalfm, Sally C. February 17. 1893 November 15, 1959

Chapman, Nancy C. wife ofD. S. December 20, 1833 September 30, 1902 Chapman, David Stanford November 23, 1830 December 14, 1912 Chapman, Olivia May 9, 1868 April3, 1913 Chapman, Nobel W. July 12. 1879 July 19,1913 Chapman, Lizzie wife of Nobel W. August 15, 1870 April 18, 1904 Chapman, James E. September 3, 181 7 November 29, 1894 Chapman, Laura M. February 6, 1820 February 14, 1875 Chapman, Maggie M. wife of Henry C. November 21, 1857 August 27, 1903 (Daughter of J. L. and P. A. Harpole) ------..... TIlE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 23

Chapman, John W. February 29, 1840 October 18, 1889

Clark, David E. son o[S. H. and H. A. January 25 , 1854 September 30, 1854 Clark, Balzareh dau. o[S. H. and H. A. August II, 1852 April I , 1853 Clark, Festus K. son of S. H. and H. A. March 5, 1848 March 31 , 1851

Copas, N. J. August 23, 1853 December 9, 1925 Copas, I. J. May 30, 1837 March 27, 1930 Copas, Bert August 2, 1890 No date Copas, Maude, wife of Bert Copas December 17, 1892 No date (Married December 17, 1914 - Caretakers ofthis cemetery) Copas, Henry Thomas November 16, 1870 May 22 , 1957 Copas, Julia Kate January 4, 1872 July 27, 1934 Copas, George July 8, 1867 October 12, 1952 Copas, Laura B. June 19, 1869 January I, 1946 Copas, Edna F. August 12, 1902 January 26, 1919 Copas, Burley August II, 1892 January 26, 1919 Copas, Harvey L. July 12, 1912 October 12, 1959 Copas, Samuel L. 1891 1953 Copas, Bess V. 1890 Copas, William Andrew December 17, 1865 August 17, 1956 Copas, Montie Neal December 26, 1947 March 28. 1964

Coleman, Nathaniel son of John and Belle January 24, 1882 November 22, 1908

Cornwell, Ethel August 25, 1905

Crawford, W. H. 1866 1945 Crawford, Sarah 1866 1941 Crawford, Della 1888 1929 Crawford, Haskel Hack 1899 No date Crawford, Bertha married Mar. 16, 1922 1902 Crawford, Arthur E. April 26, 1904 April 15, 1964 Crawford, Oma H. June 11, 1912 December 9, 1966

Croslin, James Arthur July 18, 1895 August 14,1948 Croslin, Jane March 14, 1903 December 30, 1939

Daniel, George B. November 15, 1883 June 21 , 1943 Daniel, George A. September 10, 1855 November 28. i 940 Daniel, Herbert P. February 8, 1895 May 10, 1902 Daniel, Emmalee wife of G. A. November 17, 1867 March 10, 1898 Daniel, Dock July 19, 1860 August 6, 1915 Daniel, Thenia September 14, 1872 March 11, 1957 Daniel, William A. February 10, 1867 August 10, 1949 THE LONGHlJNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 24

Daniel, Ella T. February 12, 1868 March 25, 1943 Daniel, Eldon Guy son ofW. A. and E. F. September 15, 1894 February 22, 1904 Daniel, Beatrice March 26, 1926 September 24, 1949 Daniel, Nannie 1857 1929

Daniels, Bobbie L. April 16, _ April 18, 1929 Daniels, Henderson December 21, 1913 September 13, 1937

Davidson, R. N. March 13, 1913 July I 7, 1913 Davidson, Louise wife of 1. B. December 2, 1866 October 20, 1914 Davidson, Lillie wife of 1. B. December 2, 1866 March I, 1898

Davis, William H. February 11 , 1872 April 9, 19 11 Davis, Jesse Odel son of W. H. and Julia April8, 1904 January 2, 1909

Davison, Henry F. son of 1. B. and Lm. October 8, 1883 February I, 1899

Dearing, Jessie Thompson 1900 1965 Dearing, Willis H. August 14, 1890 No date (Married February 12, 1913) Dearing, Josie E. November 22, 1893 No date

Dell, Robert Earl son ofMonis and Lizzie September 14, 1942 September 14, 1942

Dillard, Eliza A. wife ofG. W. January 26, 1858 November I, 1906

Doak, Alexander Age 58 years December 20, 1820 Doak, John H. Age 31 years March 4, 1821 (Wm. Kirby married the Widow Doak 1822

Downey, T. W. 19 15 No date Downey, James S. son of Peter and Kezie November II , 1832 August 10, 1833 Downey, William A. July 5, 1755 August 8, 1832

Donoho, Janrne Bell March 10, 1876 June 28, 1919

Donham, William H. April 22. 1840 September 23. 1866 Donham, Eugene H. April23, 1845 July26. 1865 Donham, John S. September 13, 1809 July 6, 1888 Donham, Susan wife of John S. July26, 1819 July 6, 1888 (Daughter of A. M. and R. B. Skaggs)

Draper, J. Bedford June 24, 1888 June 25 , 1963

Dyer, Pat 1860 1941 TIlE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 25

Dyer, Lura E. 1873 1934

Edmons, Mary Anne 1800 Not legible (Late daughter of John M. Robinson)

Ellis, Isaac 1862 1955 Ellis, Mary Rose 1869 1932 Ellis, Ruby November 22, 1906 November 13, 1910 Ellis, Leo August 10, 1904 June,1906

Elmer, Orvis D. March 6, 1877 19-- Elmer, Lena Mercer October 27, 1880 January 21, 1960

Ferguson, Fred D. September 22, 1904 October 22, 1956 Ferguson, F. M. December 26, 1868 December 30, 1945 Ferguson, A. P. March 16, 1862 July 16, 1934 Ferguson, Sarah 1839 1919 Ferguson, Reneau B. December 4, 190 I April 28, 1904 Ferguson, Wirt H. son of A. F. and F.M. March 9, 1896 May 2, 1918

Ford, Thomas L. 1878 1942 Ford, Mary E. wife ofTbomas L. 1886 19-- Ford, Leslie October 22, 1900 May4, 1928 Ford, Noah April 15, 1894 December 9, 1918 Ford, Mary EDen August 14, 187 1 October 16, 1936 Ford, Nellie Crawford 1891 1913 Ford, Audie G. March 27, 1909 Ford, Cynthia H. July 8, 1911 June 23, 1965

Downing, Thelma E. September 22, 1905 November 7, 1909 (Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Downing)

Forirum, Nute November 12, 1856 February 4, 1936 Forirum, Adline November 18, 1861 May 18,1948 Forirum, Benton E. November 20, 1884 October 23 , 1931 Forirum, Dorothy F. Goad December 29 , 1896 1900

Francheway, Joseph 1795 December 16, 1834 Francheway, John H. January 31, 1830 September30, 1861 (Son of Joseph and Kezie B. Francheway)

Frazier, Edgar T. January 4, 1908 April I , 1960 Frazier, Flossie L. April 29, 1900 January I I , 1925

GaDoway, James December 13, 185 6 October 6, 1858 (Son of J. M. and M. W.) THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 26

Galloway, Margaret V. May 30, 1819 June 17, 1890 Galloway, James M. December 20, 1817 November 27, 1897 Galloway, Charles T. September 7, 1851 July 3, 1819 Galloway, Alice A. January 14, 1862 June I , 19 18 Galloway, Charlie T. August 8, 189 1 August 25, 1962 Galloway, Grace M. July 18, 1892 Galloway, Margaret March 7, 1889 November 28, 1892 Galloway, J . W. February 14, 1862 January 9, 1950 Galloway, Florence November 7, 1867 February 19, 1902 Galloway, James Downey July 16, 1898 January 10, 1904 Galloway, Rev. O. P. Phd. October 9, 1842 December 2, 1896 (Masonic Emblem and Oak Snag Tree Stone)

Gammon, Ruthie Mae October 20, 1926 March 18, 1929 Gammon C. H. September 16, 1887 June 17, 1930 Gammon, Myrtle, Wife ofC. H. July 26, 1888 April 1, 1943

Gettings, Luther V. May 3, 1903 March 20, 1904 Gettings, Malinda, dau. of 1. V. and M. G. September 12, 1896 1900 Gettings, John June 18, 1872 November 13, 1931 Gettings, Herman A. August 27, 1898 March 21, 1963 Gettings, Francis February 26, 1929 November 18, 1929

Glasscock, S. W. 1874 1936 Glasscock, M. S. 1885 19--

Glover, Mayme Link 1897 1900

Goodnight, Leander September 9, 1812 October 21, 1854 Goodnight, James H. September 10, 1855 October 30, 1855 Goodnight, Henry February 16, 1800 September 8, 1834 Goodnight, Infant of 1. 1. and M. M. September 26, 1859 September 26, 1859

Goodrum, Eliza Pauline October 3, 1897 October 8, 1897 Goodrum, Anna Charline November 17, 1892 September 4,1 893 (Daughter of C. L. Goodrum) Goodrum, Lillian W. wife ofe. L. October 25, 1868 January 6, 1898 Goodrum, Jesse December 3, 1862 July 19, 1886 (Son of Robert and Mary e. Goodrum) Goodrum, Mary C. Wife of Robert February 28, 1830 March 2, 189 1 (Daugbter of Joseph and Mary Stewart) Goodrum, Wesley W. 1867 1959 Goodrum, Mary S. 1863 1947

Greer, Amy Hagans May 25, 1883 January 17, 19 14 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 27

EARLY COURT RECORDS WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY 1798

The fIrst court of J 798 was held on Tuesday January 2nd at the home of Robert Moore. Others present were George Moore, James Stuart and Bailey Anderson.

The first order of business was awarding to the lowest bidder the care of John Dickerson. Since November J 6, 1797 Mr. Dickerson had been in the home of John Hall. (See the Longhunter, Vol. XX, Issue 3) Jacob Lock, Palmer Hall, John Butler, Joseph Lock and William Ninter reported having set up frequently with Mr. Dickerson and that twenty-four shillings for every twenty­ four hours was inadequate for the costs, troubles and losses sustained.

The sheriff was ordered to summon a jury to meet on the 2nd Monday of the month to view a place for a mill and adquodaromum as requested by John Mayfield.

John Wallace was appointed surveyor of the road from James Stuarts to the Buffalo Gap and Harvey Oneal from there to Mitchel Oneals. They were also ordered to keep repairs on the same road. Mitchel Oneal and Samuel McFadin were to allot hands to work on the same road. The building and maintaining other roads was also recorded.

The clerk of the county was authorized to have a county seal made. Compensation to the person making the seal was to come out of the next county levy.

The following was recorded on this date: ·'A town is hereby Established on the land of Robert Moore who with George Moore and James Stuart his securities entered into and acknowledged a bond conditioned as the Law Directs and that John Curd, James Stuart, Gladin Gorin, Robert King, George Moore and James Campbell be appointed trustees for the said town agreeable to Law ."

John Cook and John Cox were appointed Commissioners to take care of James Tilly and his wife. They were to be furnished with "necessarys of Subsistance" such as clothing and food to the amount of thirty dollars. The money was to come from the next county levy.

It was ordered that John Cox be allowed ten dollars for the safekeeping and providing for Christian Scillet, a lunatic woman. This was to be paid out of the next county levy.

The next meeting of the court was held in the courthouse on March 6, 1798. Present were James Stuart, George Moore, John Marshall, Robert Wallace and Bailey Anderson.

Again, several roads were ordered to be constructed. The following appointments were made: Justice of the Peace - Abel Hennon, Daniel Green, David Hudspeth, Jonathan Russel, THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 28

Gladin Gorin, Edward Rice and James Amos; Coroner - George Grayzer; Constable - Michael Hale (Hall). John Howe, having produced credentials of his being a minister of the gospel, was granted a license to solemnize the rites of matrimony.

It was ordered that "30 acres or more not Exceeding 40 acres ofland be vested in the trustees named in a former order for the Purpose oflaying off a town to Include the Courthouse Beginning north-westwardly of the Courthouse at a stake thence S 48 W 884 8/10 feet thence S48 E 189 611 0 to the Beginning which town Shall be called and known by the name of Bolin Green."

John Barks (Burks?) and Robert Moore were both granted leave to keep a tavern in their homes. Permission to keep a tavern was also granted to Charles Stuart. Samuel Rountree was granted leave to keep a ferry on his lands on the Green River. Also, ordered and recorded was the following stock mark for George Martins: "a Swallow fork and under bit in the left ear and a cross of the right ear."

"Indenture of Bargain and Sale" between the following were recorded:

Abraham Chapline and wife Will Stuart Joseph Dellender George Frayzer Abraham Chapline and wife William Allin

The deposition of Mary Walker was ordered to be read and recorded. According to Justice of the Peace James Campbell Mary had told him under oath that on January 27, 1779 two armed men had forceably broken into the house of Daniel Green, Orange Burgh District, South Carolina. Daniel Green was tied with a string and taken out of the house. After some time he returned to the house with his right ear cut off and bleeding. James Walker testified that he had seen the bleeding ear and had been told that William Sneed had bitten it off.

The report of a coroner's inquest on the body of Andrew Alexander stated that Alexander had been shot and killed with a ball shot out of the gun of George Walls. Upon the oath of the jurors, all good and lawful men, it considered accidental. The inquest was signed by George Moore, Robert King, Joseph Snoidgrass, John Williams, Gladin Gorin, Andrew McFadin, John Miller, Samuel Means, Thomas Lowry, Sr., Thomas Lowry, Jr., and John Sharp.

On the motion of James Stuart and William Jones the court ordered the establishment of a town on their land around the head of Bailey's Big Spring. The town to be laid offwas to contain about 50, no more than 55, acres, and was vested in the following trustees: John Curd, Vincent Anderson, Samuel Goode,John Bailey,John Sharp, David Hudspeth and Gladin Gorin.

The court next met at the courthouse on May I, 1798. Present were: Robert Wallace, James Campbell, Gladin Gorin and Johathan Russel.

Several roads were ordered surveyed and built. Indentures of Bargain and Sale were made between the following: THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 29

John Curd and wife William Jones John Williams John Curd Abraham Rhaimer and wife William Jones Robert Craddock William King David Jones George Higginson Peter Boucher Isaac Clark

The oath of Sneed Davis to Andrew McFadin and Richard Glover was shown in court and ordered to be recorded. The fine of three pounds against John Lock was remitted. Robert King and Gladin Gorin showed the receipt of the Warren courthouse in the amount of $541 to Samuel Means. On the reco=endation of Rowland Madison, surveyor, E. W. Covington was sworn as deputy surveyor. James Stuart was given leave to keep a tavern in his house. Michael Hart was appointed Justice of the Peace. The will of Va mel Cumpton was filed .

Sa muel Means petitioned the court to release him from having any further to do with Thomas Cook, bastard child of Christian Cook. Thomas Cook, eight years old, was bound over to John Elder to learn the trade of a joiner and house carpenter.

Samuel Coker and John Gorin were ordered to make application to John Hall for the money arising from the sale ofa horse belonging to .John Dickerson. TfHall is not willing to pay the money, Coker and Gorin are authorized to take back the horse.

Prison bounds were ordered to be laid off in a square not exceeding ten acres. The public ground and the spring were to be included.

The court met five more times during 1798 - July, August, October, November and December .The highlights of these meetings will be reviewed in the next issue of the Longhunter.

REFERENCE

Gorin, Sandra K, Compiler, Warren County, Kentucky, Order Book 1, March 1797 through January 15, 1801. Glasgow, KY: Gorin Genealogical Publishing, 1992.

RESULTS OF THE WAR

The Civil War was the most costly in the history of the American people. By the end of the war 620,000 men had been killed and at least that many more had been wounded. The national population was 35 million. The North lost a total of 364,000 (nearly one of every five Union soldiers) and the South 258,000 (nearly one of every four Confederate soldiers). More men died of disease and sickness than on the battlefield. The ratio was about four to one.

Reference: InJopedia . Funk and Wagnalls, 1994. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 30 CdP·ily Group Sheet Husband: Obediah Owens Born: 1785 in: Ua . ~larried: April 30, 1807 in: Barren Co. Kentucky Died: Aft 1850 in: Warren Co. Kentucky Wife: Polly Bridges Born: Abt 1879 in: Unknown Died:Bef 1850 in: Allen or Warren Counties, Kentucky Father: James Bridges Mother: Hancy

CHILDREH 1 Hame: Abraham Owens Born: 1811 in: Allen Co. Kentucky M Married: 1839 in: Allen Co. Kentucky Died: Aft 1896 in: Allen co.Ky Spouse: Rachel Bright 2 Hame: Thomas Owens Born: 1817 in: Allen Co Ky. M Married: July 16, 1845 in: I~arren Co Kentucky Died: Abt 1864 in: I'larren Co. Kentucky Spouse: Elizabeth Hill

3 Hame; John Ol~ens Born: 1818 in: Ky or.-Ud . ? M Married: August 30, 1843 in: ~Iarren Co. Kentucky Died: 1864 in: Warren Co. Kentucky Spouse: Hancy Jane Hardcastle 4 Hame: William Owens Born: 1820 in: IHlen Co. Kentucky M Married: January 03, 1844 in: Warren Co Kentucky Died: 1852 in: Warren Co. Ky. Spouse: Mary A. Cassaday 5 Hame: Coleman Owens Born: 1823 in: Allen Co. Kentucky M in: Warren Co Kentucky Died: Aft 1850 in: Warren Co Kentucky Spouse: Elizabeth Cassady 6 Hame: Pharrow Owens Born; 1825 in: Allen Co Ky. M Married: February 14, 1844 in: Allen Co. Kentucky Died: Abt 1846 in: Allen Co Ky. Spouse: Elizabeth Hill 7 Hame: Allen Owens Born: 1827 in: Allen Co. Kentucky M Married: February 03, 1851 in: Warren County, Ky. Died: 1899 in: Warren Co Kentucky Spouse: Margie Goodrum

OWENS OF THREE FORKS, WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY Prepared by James Gross Owens 5213 Twinkle Drive Louisville, KY 40258 (Continued in oeM issue of the Longhunter) THE LONGH1JNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 31

Famuy r,,"oup Sheet Husband: Obediah Owens Born: 1785 in: Va. Died: Aft 1850 in: Warren Co. Kentucky Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Fact 1: Abt 1785 Prob.Va. Fact 2: Aft 1786 M oved to Wilkes Co. N.C. Fact 3: Abt 1802 Moved to Barren Co Ky. Fact 4: April 30, 1807 I S r ' / M . Bond Barren Co Ky.Req. April 27 1 ~ Fact 5: 1810 Warren Co. Census(later Allen Co.) Fact 6: 1820 Warren Co. Census Fact 7: August 22, 1821 Lawsuit Equity Court McMahan vs,O. Owen Barren Co. (; '/ ' , ... .) Fact 8' October 19, 1826 Suit Dissolved Fact 9: 1830 Allen Co. census On tax list 1835 Fact I 0: 1840 Allen Co. census Fact 11: 1850 Warren Co. census Fact 12: Aft 1850 Not found in any records

Address and Phone(s) I

Medical

NOles Obed iah Owen's age in 1850 W'arren Co. census g iven as 65, would make Obediah B. 1785.

Grandfather died in 1 786 a n dfam i~v maved to Wilkes Co. NC..4ft 1786

Father died in 1800 andfam ily maved 10 Barren Co. Ky. abt. 1802.

Obediah left Slalefor fear of gO Ing to Jad and vl slIed w"h a Alfred Crawford in Alabama during June 1822 bl/ t had returned by Court Day in Aug 1823.

Allen Co. day book 1826-1837 March 1834 Orders road upkeep from Scottsville Rd. to Bowling Green begin> ng al S ulpher L Ick to County line. Named: Willoughby, Cagle, S ubpoena, Hdl, Johnson, Smith, Obey Owens and hands, Motely,Nichols, Abraham Owens etc. (15' wide)

Same day book June 1836 road upkeep f rom Bays Fork 10 MOIe1y Mill, named Ayres, Duggit,Obey Owens, Coleman, Johnson, Weatherspoon. Enoch Cagle, Lynn, Hezekiah Landers who lilas a deacon at Bethal Babtist Church ond .,..; married many a/the Owens along with the minis ter, Younger Weatherspoon.

As you may notice Obediah lived in a different Iocalion during each census, 1810 Warren (later Allen) , 1820 Warren co, 1830 Allen Co. 1840 a different • THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 32

. anul) Group Sheet /ocall(1n, 1840 Allen Co, yet another location and J850 Warren Co. These different locations a re proved by the neighbors being rf~{fel'~ ' l/ in each census.

In all my research on Obediah Owens I have never found him to have a middle initial or name, Only Obey or Obediah. Howe ver their is a Obediah Waadson Owen living in Graves County Ky. that has caused confusion as to which Owen family he belongs. See people (Unrelated indiVidual)

J\tlarriage Information Wife: Polly Bridges Married: April 30, 1807 Beginrung status: Married m: Barren Co. Kentucky

M arriage Notes

\Vote: PoUy Bridges Born: Abt 1879 m: Unknown Died Bef 1850 in: Allen or Warren Counti es, Kentucky Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Address and Phone(s) I

MedIcal

NOles Father, James Bridges Will dated Dec. 7 1802 mentions wife Nalley and daughter Polly.

Child: Abraham Owens Born: 1811 m: Al len Co. Kentucky Died: Aft 1896 in: Al len ( o.Ky Re lationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Fact I: 1820 Warren Co. Census Facl2: 1830 Allen Co. census Fact 3 Abt 1839 M Prob Allen Co. Fact 4: 1840 Al len Co. census Fact 5: 1850 Allen Co. census Fact 6: 1860 Warren Co. Census

Address and Pbone(s) I THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 33

Family Group Sheet Medical

Notes 1840 census Neighbors: Cooksy, Dixon, Durham. McElroy, P enjon, Pruett, Richarda, Watts and Obediah Owens [l]male 20130 [l] female -5 [1] female 20130 Allen Co.

1850 Allen Co. census wife and 4 daughters, Neighbors: Willoughbys, Allen Owens, Cooksy, Johnson, Watts Bell and Harman

1860 »'arren Co. census wife and 5 daughters, JI.i'eighbors: Hamon, Reynolds. Conner,Sledge, }..-iartin, Witherspoon, Coleman, Motely, and Thomas Owen.

1870 Allen Co. census wife and 4 daughters and 1 gr. dtl an 1 gr. son.

1880 Allen Co census wife l dt and 2 grandchildren

1880 Soundex 0520 box 56 Louisville Library. Abrahamsfather and mother born in Va.

Granddaughter Arnette W. Owens M . John W. Cox July 20 1891 ifl the home ofAbraham Owens. W,t: T J. In/eat and Dennis Austin.

Marriage Information Wife Rachel Bright Married: 1839 Beginning status: Married ill: Allen Co. Kentucky

Marriage Notes

Child: Thomas Owens Born: 1817 - ill: Allen Co Ky. Died: Abt 1864 ill: Warren Co. Kentucky Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Fact I : 1817 B. Va. History says Ky. Fact 2: 1845 Warren Co. M. Book Fact 3: 1864 D.

Address and Phone(s) I

Medical

Notes Wife, Elizabeth, had a sister also named Elizabeth, both mentioned in the ir father's will dated July 20 1834 ~41len Hill) as both my daughters Elizabeth and Elizabeth. Allen Co. wills 1815-1902

2nd Elizabeth married Pharrow Owens

17,omas Owens and Elizabeth Hill Marriage solornized by Hezekiah Landers deacon of babtist church in A llen Co. THE LONGHUNTER, V OLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 34

c arr.ll) Group Sheet Marriage Information I Wife: Elizabeth Hill Married: July J 6, J 845 BeginrUng status: Married ill: Warren Co Kentucky Ending status: Death of one spouse Marriage fact date: July 16, 1845 Marriage fact: Solomized BY H . Landers

Marriage Nores Elizabeth Hill had a sister of the same name as written by their father in his will of July 20 1834 Allen Co wills.

Child: John Owens Born: 1818 ill: Ky or Va. ? Died: 1864 111 : Warren Co. Kentucky Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Fact J : August 28, 1843 Mgr.bond book A page J 97 Fact 2: 1845 Warren County ta" records Fact 3: 1847 same Fact 4: 1848 same Fact 5: February 08, J 847 Pur 100 acres Deed book 21 page 4 J 5 Fact 6: October 30, 1852 Pur 61 acres Deed book 25 page J 33 Fact 7: April 1864 Sale of pers. prop Sale book L page 237 Fact 8: 1820 Warren co. census wi Obediah Owen Fact 9: 1830 Allen Co. census wi Obediah Owen Fact 10: 1840 Not found in census Fact 11: 1850 Warren co. census W I wife, Nancy Fact 12: 1860 Warren Co. census wi wife Nancy.

Address and Phooe(s) I

Medical

NOles Census says born in Va . but all records show Ky_ Marriage soIomized by Younger Weatherspoon Purchased 100 acresfromLewis W. Potier Purchased 61 acres from William Griswold 161 acres sold to Emily Pedigo at sale.Sept 23, 1864. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 35

Family Group Sheet Marriage Information Wife: Nancy Jane Hardcastle Manied: August 30, I 843 Beginning status: Manied m: Warren Co. Kentucky Ending status: Death of one spouse Maniage fa ct date: 1843 Maniage fact: Solomized by Younger Witherspoon

Marriage Notes

Child: William Owens Born: 1820 in: Allen Co. Kentucky Died: 1852 m: Warren Co. Ky. Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Fact I: 1820 B. Allen Co. Ky. Fact 2: January 03. 1844 M> Sol by Y. Witherspoon

Address and Pbone(s) I

Medical

NOles Ky vllal slats Reel 28 says William Owens is a son of Obediah Owens

Marriage Information Wife: Mary A. Cassaday Manied: January 03, 1844 Beginning status: Manied m: Warren Co Kentucky Maniage fact date: January 03, 1844 Maniage fuct: Solomized by Y. Witherspoon

Marriage Notes

Child: Coleman Owens Born: 1823 m: Al len Co. Kentucky Died: Aft 1850 in: Warren Co Kentucky Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Address and Pbone(s) I Medical

Notes Coleman states in his Marriage Bond he is son of Obediah Owens THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 36

Family :7roup Sheet Marriage Information Wife Elizabeth Cassady Beginning status: Married m: Warren Co Kentucky Marriage fact: Sol by Hezekiah Landers

Marriage Noles

Child: Pbarrow Owens Born: 1825 m: Allen Co Ky. Died: Abt 1846 m: Allen Co Ky. Relationship with Father: Natural Relationship with Mother: Natural

Fact 1: February 14, 1844 Warren Co. M. Bond Book Fact 2: Abt 1846 Died young

Address and Pbone(s) I Medical

NOles Pharrow died young abt. 2 J yrs of age as his wife Elizabeth H,ll M . Hiram Harmon in J 848.

Marriage Information Wife: Elizabeth Hill Married February 14, 1844 Beginning staUJS: Married m: !\llen Co. Kentucky Marriage fact date: February 14, 1844 Marriage fact: Sol. by Hezekiah Landers

Marriage NOles

Child: AUen Owens Born: 1827 m: Allen Co. Kentucky Died: 1899 m: Warren Co Kentucky Relationship WIth Father: Natural Re lationship with Mother: Natural

Address and Pbone(s) I Medical

NOles Buried Old Drak£ Church cemetary south of Bowling Green at Drake and Boyce Rd. THE LONCHUNTE R, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PC. 37

F ami! y Group Sheet Marriage Information Wife: Margie Goodrum Married: February 03, 1851 Beginnjng status: Married m: Warren County, Ky. Marriage fact date: February 03, 1851 Marriage fact: Sol. by

Marriage Notes

SKGS CASH FLOW REPORT

6117/97 THROUGH 9116 /97

INrLOWS OllTFLOWS 97 Dues \95.00 Books Purchased 18.00 98 Dues \5.00 Expenses 4.84 Death Records 5.00 Longhunter 666.58 Interest 20.25 Meeting Expense 12.08 Post Office 107.61

TOTAL INFLOWS 235.25 TOTAL OUTFLOWS 809.11

ASSETS First American Bank 3,709.03

LIABILITIES 0.00

TOTAL ASSETS 3.709.03

Jefferson Davis served as president of the Confederate States of America from 1861-65. He was born in Todd County, Kentucky on June 3, 1808 . The monument erected there in his honor is the second highest concrete monument in the United States -- 335 feet. THE LONGHlJNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 38 WAR REN CO , KY 1797 -1900 MARRIAGES BONDS, CERTIFICATES, CONSENTS AND RETUR NS GRAY , WILLIAM and MARGARET PRICE; 18 Apr 182 2 by Eli as B McFadi n; S:Robert Price; [A-90; T- B,R} . GRAYSON , N J and KATHERIN E A (DOUGHTy) \,OODCOCK ; 16 Nov 1879 by PM Dossey at bride ' s ipo T B & F M Lawrence ; S:I vey Keith; [Q- 299 ; F­ L, T-C}. GREATHOUSE, BERRYMAN H and SARAH A HOWARD; 29 Dec 1857 by J F South at Mr Howard's ipo T Smith & F Patterson; S:Charles Howard; [B-47 , E- 55; F-L, T-C}. GREATHOUSE , CHAR LES W, age 28 , (F b War Co, M b Log Co) , and SUSAN E SANSON, age 18, both singl e , b & res War Co (F b All Co , M b Bar Co); 27 Dec 1870 at Bowling Green; her cons by (Mrs Susan White) w/b N P Lowe & S:Joseph J Sanson; [L-275; T-Bc}. GREATHOUSE, I SAAC and SARAH "SALLY" RUSSELL ; 24 Sep 1805 by John Owens; her cons by F (George Russell) w/b S:James Bratney & Wil liam Russell; [A-89; T-B,Bc}. GREATHOUSE, I SAAC and PHOEBE SATTERFI ELD; 19 Aug 1828; S:Josiah Greathouse ; [A-91 ; T-B}. GREATHOUSE , J R and ANNIE ROBERTS; 05 Jan 1898 by S F Fowler at Bowling Green ipo Lucas Fowler & Ben Levy; S:W R Roberts; [Y-437}. GREATHOUSE , JESSE and SARAH ELIZABETH GARRISON ; 09 Jan 1862 by Y Witherspoon at Caleb Garrison' s ipo S Philips & Samuel Wi therspoon ; S:J D Mannen; [B-75, F- 425 ; T-L,C]. GREATHOUSE , JESSE , 2nd mar, age 37 , (F b NC , M b War Co) , and ELIZABETH P THORNTON , age 18 , both b & r es War Co (F b VA, M b War Co); 03 Jul 1873 at S:Thomas Thornton ' s; [N-88 }. GREATHOUSE, JOHN and CATHERINE CAGLE; 10 Oct 1836 ; her cons by F (Sampson Cag le) w/ b S:Samuel Greathouse; [A-92 ; T- B,Bc} . GREATHOUSE, JOHN H H and FANNIE BUNNELL ; 04 No v 1899 by T J Hayes at Bowling Green ipo Joseph Ryan & Alma Renfro ; S:J A Bunnell; her cons by F in person; [Z-231]. GREATHOUSE, JOSIAH L, age 51 , b \,ar Co and SARAH JANE MARR , age 34 , b Log Co ; 23 Nov 1853 by Wesley \, right ipo Moses Potter & A W Bi llerton ; S:William B Martin; [B-15, C-78; T-R}. GREATHOUSE, LEWIS THOMAS, age 25 , and JUDA A JOSEPH, age 18 , b Bar Co & res War Co; 04 Dec 1873 at Jonathan Joseph 's; S:W R Strange ; [N- 222}. GREATHOUSE , LUTHER E, age 24 , b War Co (F & M b Wa r Co), and MARIAH L B STRANGE , age 23, b Adair Co (F & M b Adair Co) ; 13 Nov 1867 by Adams at her mother' s ; her cons by M (Demarias Strange) w/b Sarah J, W R & S: J L M Strange; [B-129, J-37} . GREATHOUSE, PERRY A and NANNIE P JONES; 28 Nov 1888 by B F Page at S:A K Jones ' ipo Charles Jones & James Wright; [U- 159}. GREATHOUSE , SAtruEL and DICEY WELLS; 05 Aug 1812; her cons by F (William Wells) & his by F (William Greathouse ) both w/ b Robe r t Ground , Isaac Rude & Zachariah Thomas; [T-B ,Gc,Bc }. GREATHOUSE, SAtruEL B and MARY "POLLY" ARNOLD; 09 Nov 1840 ; her cons by M (Elizabeth Arnold ) w/b S:Prior P Lowe; [A-93; T-B,Bc}. GREATHOUSE, SIDNEY A, age 21 , b War Co (F & M b War Co), and JOSEPHINE STRANGE , age 20 , b Adair Co ; 07 Oct 1862 by Witherspoon at the Widow Strange ' s ipo S N Dav i s & Wiatt Whitlow; S:Henderson W Gardner; [B-79, G-71; F-C}. GREATHOUSE , THOMAS B, age 26 , (F b War Co , M b Logan Co) , and ELI ZABETH V LOWE, age 28, both b War Co (M b War Co); 08 Jun 1862 by Durham; S:Charles W Greathouse; [B-77, G-13 }. (Submitted by Pat Reid, 640 E. Main Ave., Bowling Green, KY 421 01, used by pennission) THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 39 WARREN CO , KY 1797- 1900 MARRIAGES BONDS, CERTIFICATES, CONSENTS AND RETURNS

GREATHOUSE, WILLIAM B, age 27, by '.Jar Co (F & M b War Co) and REBECCA SARAH E MORPHEW, age 18, b TN & bo th res War Co (F b KY, M b MS); 27 Nov 1873 at S:J G Morphew's; [N-218]. GREEN , see also GREENE . GREEN, A H and ALICE RUE; 27 Oct 1885 by M M Riley at John Rue ' s ipo him , Richard Bailey & others ; S:John T Gillispie; [S-333] . GREEN , E B and MRS J FLORENCE JACKSON; 20 Sep 1888 by John Y Du rham at S:Paschal Haley's ipo M 2 Thompson, W A Smith & others; [U-71 ]. GREEN , EDI.JIN P and MALINDA A SMITH; 24 Aug 1834 by W G Berryman; S:Jonat han Hobson; [A-92; T-B] . GREEN , ELIAS , 2nd mar, age 68, b NC (F & M b NC), and POLLY A REYNOLDS , age 38, b & both res War Co (F & M b KY) ; 15 Nov 1870 at S:Irby Hudson ' s; [L-201]. GREEN , ELIAS B, age 21, (F & M b TN), and BECCA MARTIN, age 21, b both TN & r es War Co (F & M b TN) ; 24 Dec 1866 by J G Durham at Clerk ' s office ipo W L Underwood , John H Grider & others; S:Elias Green ; [B-l17, 1-145]. GREEN, HARRY and AMANDA D LOTHRIDGE; 21 Jun 1900 by C K Marshall at Bowling Green ipo M R Hunt, John M Harvey Y Morton Camp; S:A J Claypool; [2- 375 ]. GREEN, HENRY and MINNIE P PATE; 30 May 1891 by J G Durham at A P Durham ' s ipo W R Shekles & Duke Durham; S:B W Burge; [V - 267]. GREEN, HIRAM M and CATHERINE L BELCHER; 30 Jul 1854 by Cown ipo G IV Blankenship; S:C P Snell; [B-20, C-145]. GREEN, HOMER, age 23, b NY (F & M b NY) , and MARY A MILLER, age 17, b & both single & res War Co (F b PA, M b War Co); 18 May 1870 at C P Burchfield's; S:Jacob L Mulkey; [L-107] . GREEN, J Wand MAGGIE TAYLOR; 23 Sep 1888 by James B Taylor at William H Taylor's near Hadley ipo John & Charles Hicks; S:William A White ; [U-73]. GREEN , J Wand DEE PROCTOR ; 22 Feb 1891 by George W Sweatt at Price's ipo John Duff & C H Choat; S:W H Price; [V-240] . GREEN, JAMES and ROSA MOSELY [MOSELEY]; 28 Jan 1890 by H P Lyon at R Mose ly' s ipo Terry T Galloway & A P Murray; S:Frank Carter ; groom 21 Aug last; her father consent i n writing; [V-68 ]. GREEN , JOHN and EMMA ROSANNA MONCRIEF ; 24 May 1876 by J S Grider at Delafi eld ipo A J McLean, Mrs Moncrief & others ; S:Jas Houchins ; [Q- 75 ; T-L, C]. GREEN, PRESTON B and EMERINE BELCHER; 04 Feb 1861 by Sublett; S:Isaac Belcher; [B-69, F-259 ]. GREEN, ROBERT M and ADA Q DENTON; 22 Dec 1886 by J T Redford at Rocky Hill in Edmonson Co ipo John A Cochran & S:G C Ga rmon; [T-68] GREEN, SAMUEL and FANNIE T LAW; 10 Dec 1874; S:E Law; [0-95]. GREEN, SAMUEL K and EMILY A BURNAM ; 28 Ap r 1859 by Petrie at Mrs Burnam's ipo J McClure & S Phillips ; her cons by Par (Vophin W Burnam) w/ b S:M THall & Mary A Jenkins; [B-56, E-333; F-L, C, T­ &]. GREEN , WILLIAM and ABIGAIL LORD; 21 Feb 1798 by Daniel Green; [T- B]. GREEN , WILLIAM and FANNIE SMITH; 23 Dec 1878 by Nathan Skaggs at Mrs Smith 's ipo S: John F & David Hewitt; [Q-1 67 ; T-L,e]. GREEN, WILLIS and VIRGINIA "JENNIE" ALLRED; 29 Nov 1886 by 0 C Carson at his office ipo J P Smith & G C Young; no surety; [T-40]. GREENE , see also GREEN.

(Submitted by Pal Reid, 640 E. Main Ave., Bowling Green, KY 421 0 I, used by pennission) TIlE LONGH1INTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 40

WARREN CO, KY 1797-1900 MARRIAGES BONDS, CERTIFICATES, CONSENTS AND RETURNS GREENE, J WLand NANNIE E MORGAN; 20 Aug lS91 by D J Cochran at Christian Church ipo Dr Joe Ford, George Claypool & Miss Birdie Strange; S:R J Jarboe ; [V- 295] . GREER, ALBERT and HELEN M ROBERTS , over 21; 07 Sep lS47; S:A D Roberts pr her age; [A- 93 ; T-B ]. GREER, BENJAMI N H and SARAH ANN DOUGHTY; 13 Dec 1836; S:Preston H Dough t y; [T- B]. GREER, CHARLES S and RHODA GROUND; IS Nov 1869; S:Henry G Goodnight; [K- 345] . GREER, EDGAR A and NELLIE A EUBANK; 25 Nov l S91 ; S:John W Eubank; mar cert is blank ; [V-334] . GREER, ELIJAH HESE , age 23, (F & M b Bar Co), and CALPERNIA HUFFMAN , age 16 , both b Bar Co (F b VA, M b War Co) ; 12 Nov 1863 by Parish at Jacob Dillingham's; S:John W Dillingham; [B-S5, G-235]. GREER, WILLIAM S P, age 19, b Adair Co (F & M b Adair Co), and LOUISA E STEWART, age 15, b Clinton Co (F b Russell Co VA , M b Lee Co VA); 10 Mar l S64 by Sublett at S:lo/illiam Stewart ' s; [B-87, G-299 & 302] . GREGORY, ALLEN Wand ELLA ImITEH EAD , age 22; 30 Sep lS90 by R Jenkins at Iv Whitehead's ipo J ohn & J W Whitehead; S: Joseph H Gregory; [V- 154]. GREGORY , JOHN and LIZZIE WHITEHEAD; 26 May 1900 by B T May hugh at her father's ipo C Mason & Joshua Orange ; S:John Whitehead ; [Z-365). GREGORY, ROBERT and LEANOR STATON; 25 Jan l S83 by George W S"eatt at ~lrs Gregory ' s ipo Jerry M Staton & David B Gregory; SoH C Belcher; [R- 422) . GREGORY, WILLIAM and MARY ANN GLADDISH [GLADISH); 02 Mar lS44 by H G Evans; S:Isham White; [A - 93; T-B]. GRIDER, BENJAMIN COVINGTON, age 27, and FRANCES ROGERS UNDERWOOD, age 20, both b Bowling Green; 31 May lS53 by L G Barbour at Mt Ayr ipo Rev A C Dickerson, Robert Rodes, Gab riella Henry & Sally Graham; S:William B Martin; [B-12, C-35; F-C, T-R). GRIDER, CHARLES PATTERSON and ELI ZABETH "LIZZIE" WOOTEN; 19 Mar 1892 by John A Cherry at Sol J Grider's ipo him, Mrs Lizzie Grider, Fred Scott & James Palmer ; [V-412] . GRIDER, HENRY and RACHEL CLARK COVINGTON; 30 Oct lS22 by Joseph B Lapsley; S:William Thomas; [A-90; T-B ; F-R]. GRIDER, HENRY and MRS SALLIE BRYANT; 27 May lS57 by W G Rice at bride's ipo James A Wardlow, Richard Patterson & Lafayette Long; S:William B Martin; [B- 40, D-377; F- L,C] . GRIDER , HILLARY and NETTIE WILLIAMS; OS Oct lS79 by Thomas Penick at Bowling Green ipo R B Holman & J F Blewett; S:Isaac Williams; [Q- 274 ). GRIDER, JAMES MARTIN and FANNIE GORIN; 27 Feb lS79 by J S Gricer at Thomas Go rin's ipo J D HInes, Thomas Gornin & others; SoT B Gorin; [Q-203). GRIDER , JESSE S and POLLY LONG; 16 Aug lS10 by Charles J Mitchell ; S:Nimrod Lon g ; her cons by F (Anderson Long) ; his cons by F (Henry Grider; [A-S9; T-B,R,Gc,Bc] . GRIDER, JOHN and REBECCA KATHERINE MARTIN; 29 Jun ISIS by Isaac 0 Lewis; S:Martin Grider; her cons by F (Benjamin Martin) ; [A- 90; T­ B,R,Bc). GRIDER, JOHN B and ALICE LAURA (JENKINS) JOHNSON; 23 Mar lSS0 by J S Grider at Mrs A Jenkins ' ipo L A Jenkins, J A Jones & others; SoW L McNeal ; she mil William B Johnson ; [Q- 390]. TIlE LONGHliNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 41

WARREN CO, KY 1797-1900 MARRIAGES BONDS, CERTIFICATES , CONSENTS AND RETURNS

GRIDER , JOHN HOBSON and MARGARET ELI2ABETH HINES ; 28 Oct 185 1 by N A Keyes; her cons by M (E M Hines ) w/b D H Phillips & Samuel Mu rrell; [B-3; T-L,R,Bc). GRIDER , JOHN 'HOBSON, 2nd mar , age 41 (F b VA, M b KY), and KITTY ANN COX , age 19, both b War Co (F & M b Wa r Co); 18 Jun 1863 by R K Smoot at S:Jackson Cox ' s; [B-83, G- 193) . GRIDER, LUTHER J and ELZIABETH L COVINGTON; 17 Jun 1888 by J S Grider at D McElwain's ipo Charles Grider & Kate Co vington; S:E B Venable; [U- 21) . GRIDER, ROBERT MARTIN and MARGARET B STERRETT; 19 Jan 1836 ; her cons by F (Thomas Sterret t ) by letter with return address of Mon ticello w/ b James C Shields & John G Herdman; [T- B,L,R). GRIDER , TOBIAS S and MARY FRANCES JACKSON; 22 Feb 1853 by J E Carnes at Bowling Green ipo Dr T B Wright, S:James E Browning, John H Grider & others; [B-10, C- 6; T-L,C). GRIFFIN , EDWARD a~ FRONY BEALS ; 03 Jul 1895 by V Moulder at Cha rles B Griffin ' s ipo Clay H Sear s , Jesse Ewing & Euclid Corbett ; S:J A McA lister ; [Y-12) . GRIFFIN, EMERY S and ~~ HARDWICK; 22 Mar 1900 by R W Browder at State St Methodist ipo James Patterson, S:S J Browning; Robert Holland & Asher Graham; [2-343). GRIFFIN , J Wand CORA MULLEN ; 17 Aug 1886 ; S:J B Wilson; mar cert is blank; [S- 456 ). GRIFFIN , JOHN, over 21, and NANCY SPILMAN , 27 Feb 1815; her cons by M (Molly Spilman) w/b S:John Spilman & David Strait; [A-89 ; T-B,Bcl. GRIFFIN , T F and ELLEN GRAVES ; 09 Aug 1880 by G C Cooksey at Bowling Gr een ipo C C Smith & J Kilman ; S:William Wells ; [R-46; F-L, T-CJ . GRIFFIN , THOMAS and PHOEBE BARNHART, both over 21 ; 12 No v 1811; S:Elijah Cushenberry; [T- B). GRIFFIN , THOMAS , age 23 , b Pa ris KY (F b Utica Oneida) , and CECILY NOLAN , age 21, b IRE (F & M b IRE); 21 Jan 1867 by deVries ; S:Patrick No lan; [B-117, 1-159) . GRIMES, CICERO and GIRTIE M F GARRET , age 18 ; 14 Dec 1899 by W L Dawsey at Elzie Ga rrett's ipo him & Wi lliam Young; S: W E Ga rrett; her cons by F in person; [2- 257) . GRIMES , EMANUEL and ELI2ABETH (SPINKS) SCHROADER ; 18 Dec 1859 by John N Tinsley at bride's i po William Grimes & Fealdon Turner; he r own cons w/b S: Bedford Spinks ; she m/1 Henry Schroader; [B-61 , E-455 ; F-L,C, T-Bc). GRIMES, EMANUEL and FRANCES GARRETT; 16 Jan 1887 by Thomas Richar ds at Nash Ga rrett's ipo W C Young & W E Garrett ; S :W N Ga rrett; [T- 112) . GRIMES, EUGENE and ELLEN MILLER ; 11 Aug 1898 by T M Hays ipo Mrs Annie Crabb & Mrs Reuben Beck; S:W E Dr ake; [2-24). GRIMES , HENRY and CORDELIA A NEAL ; 06 Jan 1876 by L P Arnold at her parents ipo Robert Taylor & Sylvester Young ; S:William S Youn g; her cons by (Mrs Annie Johnson) w/ b John Neal & W S Young; [0- 389 ; T-L,C). GRIMES, HOMER and MATTIE MILLER ; 29 Nov 1899 by Charles Drake at Judge ' s office ipo Bir d Bratcher & Milburn Miller, S: Eugene Miller; her cons by F in person; [2-245) . GRIMES , JAMES , over 21, and NANCY DAVIS ; 06 Nov 1813; S:Henry Grimes ; her cons by M (Mary Dav i s) in person; [A- 89 ). (Submitted by Pat Reid, 640 E. Main Ave., Bowling Green, KY 42101, used by pennission) THE LONGH1JNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 42

\,A RREN CO, KY 1797-1 900 MARRIAGES BONDS , CERTI FICATES , CONSENTS AND RETURNS GRIMES , JAMES, 3r d mar , age 59 , (F & M b VA) ; and MRS MARY SELF , 2nd mar , age 38 , both b Hart Co & res War Co ( F b SC , M b Hart Co) ; 28 Mar 1867 at William Grimes '; S:W E Miller ; [1-190] . GRIMES, JAMES and LUCINDA EMAL I NE GARRETT ; 11 Ma r 1880 by G N Schroader at he r mother' s ipo W S Beck & T J Beller; S:Wi lliam N Ga rrett; [Q-385 ]. GRIMES , JAMES H and FANNIE J GARRETT ; 28 Dec 1884 by James French at James Grimes ' ipo C H Lewi s & RUBeck ; S:Willi am M Ga r rett; [S- 222] . GRIMES , JAMES M, age 23 , and SARAH A YOUNG , age 21 , bo t h single & b Wa r Co; 19 Au g 1857 by John N Tinsl ey at David A Young ' s i po Loui s P Arnold & Wi lliam F J ones; he r cons by F (S : Na t han C Young) i n per son; [ B-42, 0-411; F-L, T-C, R] . GRIMES, JAMES M and EMMA WHITE; 02 Feb 1896 by J J Ruddell at Huston Bishop' s ipo him & W H Cooke ; no surety ; [Y-133 ]. GRIMES, JEROME and LILLIE MILLER ; 03 May 1900 by Charles Drake at Courthouse i po J A Mitchell, J . B Grider, Hugh Lar mon & others; S:T E Lewis ; [2- 360]. GRIMES , JOHN H, age 28, b Hart Co (F & M b Hart Co), and SARAH N MILLER , age 16 , b War Co (F & M b War Co); 14 Dec 1869 by Arnold at B J Miller's; S:Bluford Jackson, bride ' s father, & Samuel D Miller [B- 157 , K- 389]. GRIMES , JOSEPH A, age 26 , b GA & r es Paris KY (F & M b NC) . and SUE C MACKEY, age 23, b Nel Co & res War Co; 31 May 1871; S:Wil l iam R Covington ; [L- 397 ] . GRIMES , LUTHER and LUCY RAY; 24 Dec 1896 by Charles Drake at Bowling Green ipo S :Loving & Fannie ~lassey; [Y - 270 ]. GRIMES , M R and ANNA LAURA PATTERSON ; 19 Dec 1878 by Thomas Penick at William Rei f f's ipo S:Henry Reiff & William H Blewett; [Q- 156; T­ L,C] . GR I MES , ROBERT and ALICE GARRETT; 24 Dec 1891 by C H Lewis at Noah Garrett' s ipo Thomas Beaty & W R Stiles ; S:W N Garrett; [V- 357 ]. GRIMES , SAMUEL K a nd ~~NDA B JONES ; 26 May 1887 by J S Ha rrod at B JOnes ' i po J M Cl ar k & Mar y M Gr imes ; S:J M Gr imes ; [T- 232] . GRIMES , WILLIAM BLUFORD and ALICE ALDERSON; 03 Jul 1878 by H K Thomas at Courthouse ipo D W Wright, W Q Burham & \,arner Hudnall ; S: J W Hudnall ; [Q- 84]. GRIMES , WILLIAM L and MARY M GRIMES; 21 Feb 1889 by J S Har r od at S:James M Gr i mes ; ipo Marion Johnson & Julia A Pendleton; [U-311] . GRIMES , WI LL I AM M and SA RAH J BROWN ; 05 J un 1879 by Thomas Penick at James Brown ' s ipo Sim Martin & Dr E Tucker; S:John Br own ; [Q- 234] . GRIMSLEY, CHARLES and SARAH JANE GARMON; 20 Sep 1853 by \'hite; S:James Grimsley & Blackstone M Garmon; [B-14 , C-53; T- L] . GRIMSLEY , JAMES and BETSY HO\,ARD; 12 Jan 1831; her cons by F (Henry Howard) w/ b John Saterfield & S:Joseph Grimsley ; his eons by F (David Grimsley ) w/b Joseph Grimsley & Elizabeth Arnold; [A-91 ; T­ Ge ,Be] . GRIMSLEY , J AMES and MARY ADAIR ; 31 Oet 1837 by P Hines; S: I saac Newto n; [A- 92 ; T-B , L, R] . GR IMSLEY, SHELTON and POLLY RAGLAND ; 07 Nov 1839 ; her eons by P (S :Pettiee Ragland) i n pe r son; [A- 93 ; T- B,L] . GRIMSLEY, SHELTON , over 21 , and NANCY HARRIS ; 11 Jan 1849 by Thomas R White ; her eons by Gdn (Pettus Ragland) w/ b Ch r istopher Hanes & S:James Grimsley ; [A-94; T- B, L,R,Be] . THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX,ISSUE 4, PG. 43

WARREN CO, KY 1797-1900 MARRIAGES BONDS, CERTIFICATES, CONSENTS AND RETURNS GRINSTEAD, ALEXANDER, age 38 (F & M b VA), and MARY E GILMORE, age 26 , both b & res War Co (F b Tood Co, M b War Co): 23 Feb 1873 at her mother Rebecca A Gilmore's ipo Sidney Lawrence & WM Finney: S:J M Gilmore: [M-448: T-L,Cl. GRINSTEAD, BARTHOLOMEW, over 21, and NANCY TOTTY, d/o (S :William Totty): 04 Sep 1820: [T-B]. GRINSTEAD, BARTHOLOMEW W, age 26, (F & M b VA), and MARTHA LAlvRENCE , age 20, both b & res War Co (F b War Co): 28 Feb 1872 at Walter Lawrence's: S:David Evans: [M-190]. GRINSTEAD, DAVID and SALLY IVHEATLEY: 29 Mar 1854 by Ford: S:Richard Wheatley: [8-18, C-l17]. GRINSTEAD, HENRY and SARAH FARRELL [FERREL], both over 21: 13 Jun 1807: S:Richard Grinstead: [A-89: T-B]. GRINSTEAD, JOSEPH EDWARD and ELIZABETH ELLEN SCRIVENER: 12 Mar 1879 by J A Humphrey at Jane Scrivener's ipo T S Elrod, J C Howell, Robert, H G & Louisa J Elrod: S:J A Scrivner: [Q-209]. GRINSTEAD, RICHARD and FANNY POTTER: 02 Apr 1810: S:Lewis Potter: [A-89: T-B]. GRINSTEAD, WILLIAM and ELIZABETH LOIVRY: 16 Sep 1833: S:Ha rmon Potter: [T-B ]. GRINSTEAD , WILLIAM Wand MARY GILMORE: 08 Apr 1845 by James Penn: S;Andrew H Gilmore: [A - 93: T- B,R]. GRINSTEAD, WILLIAM WARREN and CATHERINE ELROD: 04 Nov 1841 by P Hines: his cons by F (Bartholomew Grinstead) & hers by F (S :Michael Elrod) both in person: [A-93: T-B,L,R]. GRISSOM, JAMES M, age 25, b Macon Co TN (F & M b NC) , and MARTHA "MATTIE" J PERKINS , age 23 , b War Co : 18 Oct 1866 by J S Grider at William Quisenberry's ipo J S Jenkins & Kittie Roberts: S;Charles E Blewett: [B-114, I-I00]. GRISSOM [GRESHAM], JOHN and JUDITH MELTON: 12 Apr or 14 Oct 1805: her cons by Par (Elijah & Sarah Melton) w/b S:Elisha Melton & Andrew Anderson: [T-B,Bc]. GRISWOLD, EDMOND and LOUISA JANE SMITH : 12 Feb 1852 by H J Evans: S;Jacob Smith: [B-4: T-B,R]. GRISWOLD, JAMES and MARGARET SMITH: 13 Apr 1839: S:Jefferson Smith: [T­ B ]. GRISWOLD, JOHN ROBERT, age 22, and NANCY JANE POTTER , age 19: 05 Feb 1853 by Thomas R White at her father's ipo Ali Lawrence, William & George Arnold: S;Moses Arnold: her cons by F (Harmon Potter) w/ b Moses Arnold & William Hanes: [B-10: T-B,L,Bc: F-C]. GRISWOLD, THOMAS D and ELIZABETH JANE OSBORN; 05 Jul 1848: S;Jonathan Osborn : [A-94: T-B]. GRISI;'OLD, WILLIAM C and MARY FRANCES WADDLE [WADDEL]; 15 Jan 1851 by A A Mor rison; her cons by F (John Waddell) w/b S;William H Hays & George W Arnold: [A-94; T-B,L,R,Bc]. GRIZZLE, ELIJAH S and JULIA H HOUCHENS: 16 Jun 1859 by L N Davis at S:Charles H Houchens' ipo William Arnold & Henry Howard: [B-57, E- 349 : F-L, T-C]. GROOMS, E Rand HIRA HUNT; 10 Dec 1874: S; N P Hinton: [0-99]. GROSECLOSE: W B and SARAH DEE COOMBS: 28 Nov 1888 by M M Riley at Baptist Church ipo S;H P Potter, We lls COVington, John G Cooke & others: [U-163]. GROSS, GEORGE and PRUDENCE HACK: 13 Jan 1831 by Jesse Moon: her cons by (S usan Hack) w/b S;Philip Raymer; [A-91; T-B,R,Bc]. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 44

SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

1997 COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Program Barbara Ford, 545 Cherokee Dr. Bowling Green, KY 421 03 ph. 502-782-0889

Membership Judy Davenport, 516 Ashmoor Bowling Green, KY 421 01 ph. 502-842-7353 A. Ray Douglas, 43 9 Douglas Lane Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-842-7101

History Irene Constant, 364 Old Lovers Lane Bowling Green, KY 42103 ph. 502-843-4753

Telephone Arvilla Cherry, 1637 Catherine Bowling Green, KY 421 01 ph. 502-78 1-0045 Virginia Thomas, 2036 Quail Run Dr. Bowling Green, KY 42104 ph 502-78 1-8629

Hospitality Patricia Motley, 716 McElroy Way Bowling Green, KY 421 04

Publicity Mildred Collier, 1644 Smallhouse Rd. Bowling Green, KY 421 04 ph. 502-843-4753

Sunshine Laurita Sledge, 835 Sledge Rd. Alvaton, KY 42122 ph. 502-842-9628

Library Leroy Collier, 1644 Smallhouse Rd. Bowling Green. KY 42104 ph. 502-843 -4753

Special Projects Grace Douglas, 439 Douglas Lane Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-842-7101

During the Civil War, Kentucky was the only state to be represented by a star in both the Union and the Confederate flags . TIlE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 45

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS BY THE SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

THE LONGHUNTER, 40 pgs, 8", x II , 4 issues per year, stapled, $15.00 per year, pp. Back issues from 1978 are available at $4.00 each.

THE LONGHUNTER ANCESTOR INDEX, VOL. I, gv, x I I, sft bd, ndxd, lists over 10,000 ancestors and spouses of SKGS members, 246 pgs, $24.00 plus $2.50 SH.

THE LONGHUNTER ANCESTOR INDEX, VOL. fl, 8", x II, ndxd, hardbound, lists 8400 ancestors and spouses of98 SKGS members, most of whom have joined the SKGS since Vol. I was published in 1990, 191 pgs. $27.00 plus $2.50 SH.

1810 WARREN COUNTY, KY CENSUS, 8V, x II, 82 pgs, sft lxi, full name ndx, $1 7. 50 pp.

These books may be ordered from the SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, P.O. Box 1782, Bowling Green, KY 42102-1782. Kentucky residents add 6% sales tax.

SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP Additions since VoL xx, Issue 3

Beck Donald & Patricia 1150 Covina SI. Cocoa, FL 329274919 Brewer Donna 803 Ridge View Medford, OR 97504-8922 Farrell TerrylJ. 245 Richardson Rd. Strasburg, V A llf:5l-5232 Godby DorothyM. 1326 Eastland Dr. BowlingGreen, KY 4210'1-3310 Hansen Henry & Elaine 1340 Peachtree Ln. Bowling Green, KY 42103 Keller Stephen Errol 250 N. Linden Ave. Rialto, CA 92376-':A72 SP 309 Lee Patsy 1274 Pondsville Rd. Smith Grove. KY 42171-9322 Manning George & Patricia 17665 Sierra Way Monument, CO 80 132 McCaffity Barbara 5104 Parkland Dr. Wichita Falls, TX 76310-38 16 Meredith Donald & Cheryl 1711 Glendale Dr. Bowling Green, KY 4210'1-3134 Smith Roger A. 502 Avalon Way Suisun, CA 94585-lrol Weixler Jean &Bob 6306 Flintlock Circle Louisville, KY 40216 Wells Kay Miller 11220 SG Scottsville Oakland, KY 42159 Wheeler William H. 2925 Wheel Ln. Jacksonville, AR 72fJ76-8976 Young Erma J. 5350 Louisville Rd. Bowling Green, KY 42101-7239 # 180 TIlE LO CHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PC. 46

INDEX

ADD Elisba 20 Jane 21 BROWNING Susan 20 Ernaline 20 John 21 James E. 41 William 20 Hannah N. 20 John Lambert 21 S. J. 41 ADAIR Hisener 20 M:uy 21 BRYANT Mary 42 J. M. 20 BIRNEY MIl. Sallie 40 ALDERSON J. N. 20 9 BUCHANNON Alice 42 M. D. 20 BISHOP Amy Anna K.. 16 ALEXANDER Melvina E. 20 Huston 42 James 16 Andrew 28 Pelina 20 BLANKENSHrP BUCKNER Lassie 20 Winston C. 20 G. W. 39 Gen. Simon B. 4 Myrtie 20 BARNHART BLEWETT BUNCH W. L. 20 Pboebe 41 Cbarles E. 43 Celia 21 ALLIN BASS Cbarlie B. 21 Elizabeth 22 William 28 AE. 20 George L. 21 K..B. 21 ALLRED Benice F. 20 James L. 21 MaryEllen 21 Virginia 39 M. D. 20 J. F. 40 MIl. K. B. 21 AMES M. F 20 Mariah Jane 21 Simeon 21 Brig. Gen. Molly 20 N L. 21 BUNNELL Adelbert 19 Ruby 20 arnuel R. 21 Fannie 38 AMOS Willinm 20 Willinm H. 42 J.A 38 James n BEAL8 l;lUAkJ) BURCHFIELD ANDERSON Frany 41 E. V. 21 C. P. 39 Amanda W 20 BEATY Frank 21 BURGE Andrew 43 Thomas 42 J H. 21 B. W 39 Bailey 27 BECK Oeie Hagan 21 BURHAM Infant 20 MIl. Reuben 41 BOUCHER Emily A 39 Vincent 28 R. W. 42 Peter 29 Vophin W. 39 Wrn.P. 20 W. S. 42 BOWLES W. Q. 42 ARNOLD BELCHER J. A 21 BUTLER AC 20 Blake 22 Marvin 21 John 27 Elizabeth 38.42 Catherine 39 M. V. 21 BYBEE George 43 Emerine 39 Mary V., 21 AsbwyD. 22 GeorgeW. 43 H. C. 40 Ruth 21 C. C. 22 Jennie Oliver 20 Isaac 39 BRATCHER Cbas. C. 22 L. P. 41 Melvin E. 20 Bird 41 Fannie B. 22 Louis P. 42 Sallie 21 BRATNEY Kate 22 Mary "Polly" 38 Tabitha 21 J:unes 38 S. J. 22 Moses 43 W. Butler 21 BRATTON W. W. 22 William 43 BELK Jane K. 16 BYERS ATKINSON B. P. 21 BRIDGES Carroll 22 Jane 7 Farulle Sears 21 James 30,32 Eunice 22 John 7 lvey 21 Nancy 30 Harold 22 BAlLEY L. E. 21 Polly 30,32 Lloyd 22 John 28 W. E. 21 BRlGHT CAGLE Ricbard 39 BELLER Racbel 30,33 Catherine 38 BARBOUR T. J. 42 BROWDER Lydia 22 L. G. 40 BERRYMAN R. W. 41 Sampson 38 BARKS (BURKS) W. G. 39 BROWN CALLOWAY John 28 BIBB Clennie 21 James 22 BARNETT Susan 14 Col. 5 Jeremiah M. 22 Allie M. 20 Bil..LERTON Eda 21 J. M. 22 America H. 20 AW. 38 James 42 John A 22 Daniel 20 Bil..LINGSLEY John 42 M. V. 22 Dora 20 Elizabeth 21 Sarah J. 42 S. 22 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 47

T. 22 AJ. 39 CRAWFORD Willis H. 24 1'110. Logan 22 George 40 Arthur E. 23 DELL CALVERT COCHRAN Bertha 23 Lizzie 24 Sallie Harris 22 D. J. 40 DeUa 23 Morris 24 CAMERON John A 39 Haskel Hack 23 Robert Earl 24 James 22 COKER OmaH. 23 DELLENDER Kate B. 22 Samuel 29 Sarah 23 Joseph 28 Martha 22 COLEMAN W. H. 23 DENTON CAMP Belle 23 CROSLIN MaQ. 39 Y. Morton 39 John 23 J ames Arthur 23 DEVORE CAMPBELL Nathaniel 23 Jane 23 James 17 James 27 , 28 COLES CRUMP DICKERSON CARNES R. L. 6 Pleasant 19 John 27, 29 J. E. 41 COOK CUMPTON Rev. A C. 40 CARSON Cbristian 29 Varnel 29 Dll.LARD O. C. 39 John 27 CURD Eliza A 24 CARTER Thomas 29 John 27. 28.29 G. W. 24 Frank 39 COOKE CUSHENBERRY Dll.LIN GHAM CARTWRJGHT John G. 43 Elijah 41 Jacob 40 Eyla L. 22 W. H. 42 DANIEL John W. 40 CASSADAY COOKSEY Beatrice 24 DOAK MaryA 30,35 G. C. 41 Dock 23 Alexander 24 CASSADY COOMBS Eldon Guy 24 John 24 Elizabeth 30,36 Sarah Dee 43 Ella T. 24 DOBBS CASSI1TY COPAS Emmalee 23 Sallie Jane 17 Bettie 22 Bert 23 F. F. 24 DONHAM Ronnie Mae 22 Bess V. 2} George A ~ 3 Eugene It ~4 H.C. 22 Burley 23 George B. 23 John S. 24 CHAFFIN Edna F. 23 Herbert P. 23 Susan 24 America A 22 George 23 Nannie 24 William H. 24 Frank H. 22 H3IVeyL. 23 Thenia 23 DONOHO Rufus 22 Henry Thomas ~3 W. A 24 Jannie BeU 24 Sally C. 22 LJ. 23 William A 23 DOSSEY CHAPLINE Julia Kate 23 DANIELS P. M. 38 Abraham 28 Laura B. 23 Bobbie L. 24 DOUGHTY CHAPMAN Maude 23 Henderson 24 Preston H. 40 David Stanford 22 Montie Neal 23 DAVIDSON Sarah Ana 40 Henry C. 22 N. J. 23 J. B. 24 DOWNEY James E. 22 Samuel L. 23 Lillie 24 James 24 John W. 23 William Andrew 23 Louise 24 Kezie 24 Laura M. 22 CORBETT R. N. 24 Peter 24 Lizzie 22 Euclid 41 DAVlS T. W. 24 MaggieM. 22 CORNWELL Jesse Odel 24 William A 24 Nancy C. 22 Ethel 23 Julia 24 DOWNING NobelW. 22 COVINGTON L. N. 43 Thehna E. 25 Olivia 22 Dr. Albert 6 Maj . 5 W. T. 25 CHEAlRS Eliziabeth L. 41 Mary 41 DRAKE Maj. N. F. 5 Josephine W 6,7,9 Nanc)' 41 Charles 41,42 CHERRY Kate 41 Reuben 5 W. E. 41 John A 40 tvlajor 6 Sneed 29 DRAPER CHOAT Rachel Clark 40 WHo 24 J. Bedford 24 C. H. 39 WeUs 43 William H. 24 DUCKETT CLARK William R. 42 DAVISON Thomas J. 17 Balzareb 23 COX Henry F. 24 DUFF David E. 23 Jackson 41 J. B. 24 John 39 Festus K. 23 John 27 Lrn . 24 DURHAM H. A 23 Kitty Ana 41 DAWSEY AP. 39 Isaac 29 CRABB Wl L. 41 Duke 39 J. M. 42 Mrs. Annie 41 DEARING J. G. 39 S. H. 23 CRADDOCK Jessie Thompson 24 John Y. 39 CLAYPOOL Robert 29 Josie E. 24 DYER THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 48

Lura E. 25 Nute 25 LutherV. 26 Jesse 38 Pat 24 FOWLER Malinda 26 John 38 EDMONS Lucas 38 M. G. 26 John H. 38 MaryAnne 25 S. F. 38 GULISPIE Josiah 38 ELDER FRENCHEWAY John T. 39 J. R. 38 John 29 John H. 25 GILMORE Lewis Thomas 38 ELLIS Joseph 25 Andrew H. 43 Luther E. 38 Isaac 25 Kezie B. 25 J. M. 43 Perry A 38 Leo 25 FRAYZER Mary 43 Samuel 38 Mary Rose 25 George 28 J. M. 43 Thomas B. 38 Naucy 17 FRAZIER GLADDISH William B. 39 Ruby 25 EdgarT. 25 MaryAnn 40 William 38 ELMER Rossie L. 25 GLASSCOCK GREEN Lena Mercer 25 FRENCH M. S. 26 AH. 39 Orvis D. 25 James 42 S. W. 26 Daoiel 18, 27,28,39 ELROD GALLOWAY GLOVE R E. B. 39 Catherine 43 Alice A 26 Mayme Link 26 Edwin P. 39 H.G. 43 Charles T. 26 Richard 29 Elias 39 Louisa J. 43 Florence 26 GOODE Harry 39 Michael 43 GraceM. 26 Samuel 28 Henry 39 Roben 43 James 25 GOODN IGHT Hiram M. 39 T. S. 43 J ames Downey 26 E. 21 Homer 39 ENGLISIl James M. 26 Henry 26 James 39 James 17 1. M. 25 Henry G. 40 John 39 James Mitchell 17 J. W. 26 Infant 26 J. W. 39 EUBANK Margaret 26 Jacob21 Nicholas E. 18 John W. 40 M.W. 25 James H. 26 Pres ton B. 39 Nellie A 40 Rev . O. P. 26 J. J. 26 Roben M. 39 EVANS TerryT. 39 Leander 26 Samuel 39 David 43 GAMMON M. M. 26 William 18, 39 H.G. 40 C. H. 26 GOODRUM Willis 39 J. J. 43 Myrtle 26 Anna Charline 26 GREER EWING Ruthie Mae 26 C. L. 26 Alben 40 Jesse 41 GAlRDNER Eliza Pauline 26 Amy Hagaus 26 FARRELL Hender>on W. 38 Jesse 26 Benjamin H. 40 Sarah 43 Phoebe 17 Lilliau W. 26 Charles S. 40 FERGUSO Sarah Jane 42 Margie 30, 36 Edgar A 40 AF. 25 GARMON MaryC. 26 Elijah Hese 40 AP. 25 Blackstone M. 42 Mary S. 26 William S. P. 40 F. M. 25 Sarah Jane 42 Roben 26 GREGORY Fred D. 25 S.C. 39 WesleyW. 26 Allen W. 40 Reneau B. 25 GARRETT GORIN David B. 40 Wirt H., 25 Alice 42 Fannie 40 John 40 FINN Elzie 41 Gladin 27,28 Joseph H. 40 Peter (R.w.S.) 17 Fannie J. 42 T. B. 40 Raben 40 Polly 17 Frances 41 Thomas 40 William 40 William 17 Girtie M. F. 41 GRAHAM GRIDER FINNER Lucinda Emaline 42 Asher 41 Benjamin C. 40 W. M. 43 Nash 41 Sally 40 Charles 41 FORD Noah 42 GRAVES Charles P. 40 AudieG. 25 W. E. 41 Ellen 41 Henry 40 Cynthia II. 25 William M. 42 GRAY Hillary 40 Dr. Joe 40 William N. 42 William 38 James Martin 40 Leslie 25 W. N. 41,42 GRAYSON J. B.42 Mary E. 25 GARRISON N. J. 38 Jesse S. 40 Nellie Crawford 25 Sarah Elizabeth 38 GRAYZER John 40 Noah 25 GETTINGS George 28 John B. 40 FORKUM Francis 26 GREATHOUSE John H. 39, 41 Adline 25 Herman A 26 Berryman H. 38 John Hobson 41 Benton E. 25 John 26 CharlesW. 38 J. S. 39,40, 41,43 Dorothy F. Foad 25 J. V. 26 Isaac 38 Luther J. 40,41 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX,ISSUE 4, PG. 49

Martin 40 E. R. 43 Wm. 16 Mira 43 RobenM. 41 GROSECLOSE HENNON M. R. 39 Tobias S. 41 W. B. 43 Abel 27 JACKSON GRIFFIN GROSS HENRY Bluford 42 Cbarles B. 41 George 43 Gabriella 40 Mary Fran"es 41 Edward 41 GROUND HERDMAN Mrs . J. Florence 39 Emery S. 41 Rhoda 40 John G. 41 JARBOE John 41 Robert 38 HEWITT R. J. 40 J. W. 41 HACK David 39 JENKINS T.F. 41 Prudence 43 John F. 39 J. S. 43 Thomas 41 Susan 43 HICKEY L.A 40 GRrMES HAGAN Jannene C. 5 Mary A 39 Cicero 41 Clint 21 HICKS R. 40 Emanuel 41 HAILEY Cbarles 39 JOHNSON Eugene 41 A F10reuce 14 Jolin 39 Alice Laura 40 Henry 41 AmandaC. 14 HIGGINSON MariOD 42 Homer 41 Ann Eliza 14 George 29 Mrs . Annie 41 James 41,42 Jeminab 14 HlLL William B. 40 James H. 42 Jesse L. 14 Elizabeth 30,34,36 JONES James M. 42 John 14 HINES AI<. 38 Jerome 42 Lueco 14 E. M. 41 Amanda B. 42 Jolin H. 42 Margaret C. 14 J. D. 40 B. 42 J.M. 42 Mary Ann 14 Margaret Eliz. 41 Cbarles 38 Josepb A 42 Richard D. 14 P. 42, 43 David 29 Luther 42 Sidney 14 HINTON J. A 40 Mary M. 42 HALE (HALL) N. P. 43 Nannie P 38 M.R. 42 Micbael 28 HOBSON William 28,29 Kobert 42 HALEY Jonathan 39 William F. 42 Samuel K. 42 Pascbal 39 HOLLAND JOSEPH William 41 HALL Robert 41 Jonalhan 38 William B. 42 John 27,29 HOLMAN JusaA 38 William L. 42 M. T. 39 R. B. 40 KEITH William M 42 Palmer 27 HOUCHENS Ivey 38 GRIMSLEY HANES Cbarles H. 43 KEYES Cbarles 42 Christopber 42 Julia H. 43 N. A 41 David 42 \\Tilliam 43 HOUCHEN Kll.MAN James 42 HARDCASTLE Jolin D. 18 J. 41 Josepb 42 Nancy Jane 30,35 William Bucky 18 KING Sbelton 42 HARDWICK HOUCHINS James B. 16 GRINSTEAD Emma 41 Jas.39 Jolin 16 Alexander 43 HARPOLE HOWARD Lucy LemoD 16 Bartholomew 43 J. L. 22 Betsy 42 Nathaniel 16 David 43 P. A 22 Cbarles 38 Robert 27, 28,29 Henry 43 HARRIS Henry 42, 43 William 29 Josepb Edward 43 David 17 Sarah A 38 LLADD Ricbard 43 Moses 17 HOWE Rebecca 14 William 43 Naney 17 Jolin 28 LANDERS William W. 43 HARROD HOWELL H. 34 GRlSSOM J. S. 42 J. C. 43 Hezekiab 36 John 43 HART HUDNALL LAPSLEY GR ISSOM Micbael 29 J. W. 42 Josepb B 40 James M. 43 HARVEY Warner 42 LARMON GRISWOLD John M. 39 HUDSON Hugh 42 Edmond 43 HAYES Irby 39 LAW James 43 T. J. 38 HUDSPETH E. 39 John Robert 43 HAYS David 27,28 Fannie T 39 Thomas D. 43 T. M. 41 bUFFMAN LAWRENCE William C. 43 HEDGE Calpernia 40 Ali 43 GRIZZLE Amanda C. 14 HUMPHREY F. M. 38 Elijah S. 43 HENDERSON J. A 43 Martha 43 GROOMS Mary Agnes 16 IIUNT Sidney 43 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 50

T. B. 38 MASON Emma Rosanna 39 PAGE Walter 43 C. 40 Mr>. 39 B. F. 38 LECKY MASSEY MOON PALMER James t6 Fannie 42 Jesse 43 CoL 5 Mary Jane King 16 Loving 42 MOORE James 40 LEVY MAYFIELD George 27,28 PATE Ben 38 John 27 Robert 27,28 Minnie P. 39 LEWIS MAYHUGH Sallie C. 5 PATIERSON C. H. 42 B. T. 40 Thomas 6 Anna Laura 42 Isaac O. 40 MCALISTE R William 6 F. 38 T. E. 42 J. A 41 MORGAN James 41 LOCK MCCAUSLAND Nannie E. 40 Richard 40 Jacob 27 Brig. Gen. John 19 MORPHEW PATTON John 29 MCCLURE J. G. 39 Col. 5 Joseph 27 J. 39 Rebecca S. A 39 PENDLETON LONG MCCURRY MORRISON Julia A 42 Anderson 40 Hisener 20 AA 43 PENICK Lafayette 40 MCELWAIN MOSELY Thomas 40,42 Nimrod 40 D. 41 R. 39 PENN Polly 40 MCFADIN Rosa 39 James 43 LORD Andrew 28,29 MOULDER PERKINS Abigail 18, 39 Elias B. 38 V . 41 Martha "Mattie" 43 LOT HRIDGE Samuel 27 MULKEY PHILLIPS Amanda D. 39 MCLEAN Jacob L. 39 D. H. 41 LOWE AJ. 39 MULLEN S. 39 Elizabeth v . 38 MCLEMORE Cora 41 PLUMMER N. P. 38 Andrew M. 16 MURRAY Adj . Bruce 5 Prior P. 38 John N. 16 AP. 39 POLK LOWRY Mary Louisa 16 MURRELL Will 5 Elizabeth 43 MCMURRY Samuel 41 POTIER Stephen 17 Mary 20 NEAL Fanny 43 Thomas , Jr 28 MCNEAL Cordelia A 41 Harmon 43 Thomas, Sr. 28 W. L. 40 John 41 H. P. 43 Wyatt 17 MEANS NEALE Lewis 43 LYON Samuel 28, 29 Susan 17 Moses 38 G. P. 39 MELTON NEWTON POWERS MACKEY Elijah 43 Isaac 42 Jasper 17 SueC. 42 Elisha 43 NINTER William Lamar 17 MACKlSSACK Judith 43 William 27 PRlCE Miss 5 Sarah 43 NOKES Margaret 38 MADISON MILAM Mary Ruth 18 Robert 38 Rowland 29 Elizabeth D. 17 NOLAN W. H. 39 MAGOFFlN Mary Margaret 17 Cecily 41 PROCTOR Beriah 3 Solomon 17 Paoick 41 Dee 39 MANNEN MILLER ONEAL QUISENBERRY J. D. 38 B. J. 42 HaIVey 27 William 43 MARlA Ellen 41 Mitchel 27 RAGLAND 9 Eugene 41 ORANGE Pettice 42 MARR John 28 Joshua 40 Pettus 42 Sarah Jane 38 Lillie 42 OSBORN Polly 42 MARSHALL MaryA 39 Elizabeth Jaoe 43 RAY C. K. 39 Mattie 41 Jonathan 43 Lucy 42 John 27 Milbwn 41 OWENS RAYMER MARTIN SamuelD. 42 Abraham 30,32 Philip 43 Becca 39 Sarah M. 42 Allen 30 REDFORD Benjamin 40 W. E. 42 Coleman 30, 35 J. T. 39 Rebecca K. 40 MITCHELL John 30,38 REIFF Siro 42 Charles J. 40 Ohecliab 30 Henry 42 William B. 38,40 Era 17 Pharrow 30, 36 William 42 MARTINS J. A 42 Thomas 30, 33 RENFRO George 28 MONCRIEF William 30, 35 Alma 38 TIlE LONGH1JNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 51

REYNOLDS Elizabeth Ellen 43 STfLES WALLS Polly A 39 Jane 43 W. R. 42 George 28 RHAIMER SCRfVNER STRAIT WARDLOW Abraham 29 J. A 43 David 41 James A 4U RICE SEARS STRANGE WELLS Andrew 17 ClayH. 41 Agatha R. 5,9 Dicey 38 Cyothia 17 SELF Demarias 38 Judg. Robert W. 6 Edward 28 Mrs . Mary 42 J. L. M. 38 William 38, 41 Humphrey 17 SHANNON Josephine 38 WHEATLEY w.G. 40 Elizabeth King 16 Mariah L. B. 38 Richard 43 RICHARDS Lucy Ann 16 Miss Birdie 40 ally 43 Thomas 41 SHARP Sarah J. 38 WHITE RIDDLE John 28 W. R. 38 Emma 42 Isabella 17 SHEKLES STUART Isham 40 RfLEY W. R. 39 Charles 28 Mrs. Susan 38 M. M 39, 43 SHIELDS James 27,28,29 Thomas R. 42, 43 ROBERTS James C. 41 Will 28 William A 39 AD. 40 SKAGGS SWEATT WHITEHEAD Annie 38 AM. 24 GeorgeW. 39,40 Ella 40 Helen M. 40 Nathan 39 tAYLOR John 4U Kittie 43 R. B. 24 James B. 39 J. W. 40 W. R. 38 SMITH Maggie 39 Lizzie 4U ROBINSON C. C. 41 Robert 41 W. 40 John M. 25 Fannie 39 William H. 39 WHITLOW RODES Jacob 43 THOMAS Wiatt 38 Robert 40 Jefferson 43 H. K. 42 WfLLlAMS ROUNTREE J. P. 39 William 40 Isaac 40 Samuel 28 Louisa Jane 43 Zachariah 38 Jobn 28 , 29 RUDD ELL Malinda 39 THOMPSON Neltie 4U J. J. 42 Margaret 43 M.Z. 39 WILSON RUDE T. 38 THORNTON J. B. 41 Isaac 38 W.A 39 Eliozabeth P. 38 WITHERSPOON RUE SMOOT Thomas 38 Samuel 38 Alice 39 R. K. 41 TfLLY S. Philips 38 John 39 SNEED James 27 Y. 35,38 RUSSEL William 28 TINSLEY WOODCOCK Jonathan 27,28 SNELL John N. 41,42 KathenneA 38 RUSSELL C. P. 39 TOTTY WOODWORD George 38 SNODGRASS Nancy 43 Amanda Ada 16 James William 17 Joseph 28 William 43 Dora Etta 16 Lottie Elizabeth 17 SOUTH TUCKER WOOLSON Sarah "Sally" 38 J. F. 38 Dr. E. 42 Albert 19 William 38 SPfLMAN TURNER WOOTEN RYAN John 41 FealdoD 41 Elizabeth "LirJ.ie" 40 Joseph 38 Molly 41 UNDERWOOD WRlGHT SANSON Nancy 41 Frances Rogers 40 Dr T. B 41 Joseph J. 38 SPINKS W. L. 39 D. W. 42 Susan E. 38 Bedford 41 VAN BUSKlRK James 38 SATERFIELD STARLING Capt. 10 Wesley 38 John 42 Samuel McDoweU 3 VENABLE YOUNG SATTERFIELD STATON E. B. 41 DavidA 42 Phoebe 38 Jerry M. 40 WADDELL G. e. 3Y SC HROADER Leanor 40 John 43 Natban C 42 Elizabeth Spinks 41 STERRETT WADDLE Sarah A 42 G. N. 42 Margaret B. 41 Mary Frances 43 Sylvester 41 Heruy 41 Thomas 41 WALKER W e. 41 SCfLLET STEWART James 28 William 41 Christian 27 Joseph 26 Mary 28 IV. S. 41 SCOTT Louisa E. 40 WALLACE William S. 41 Fred 40 Mary 26 John 27 SCRJVENER William 40 Robert 27 , 28 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX, ISSUE 4, PG. 52

PUBLICATIONS FROM LONGHUNTER MEMBERS

HARDIN COUNTY, ILLINOIS DEATHS 1884 - 1919 & NOTES FROM THE PLEASANT HILL CHURCH REGISTER, Hard Cover - 177 pages indexed. Price $25.00 pp. HARDIN CO., ILLINOIS NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS VOL. I, 1871 - 1889 HARDIN CO., ILLINOIS NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS VOL.n, 1890 - 1908 EARLY NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS OF HARDIN CO. GASKINS FUNERAL HOME RECORDS OF HARRISBURG, SALINE CO., IL 1947 - 55. > Hard Cover 29.00 - Soft Cover $24.00 pp. Order from Marion Lavender Reynolds, P. O. Box 352, Harrisburg, IL 62946-0352 (Phone 618-252-3442)

RED RIVER COUNTY, TEXAS DEED ABSTRACTS; VOLUME ONE, 1835 - 1846 RED RIVER COUNTY, TEXAS DEED ABSTRACTS; VOLUME TWO, 1846 - 1855 GREENE COUNTY, TENNESSEE DEED ABSTRACTS, 1810 - 1822, $25 .00 +$3 .50 DEED ABSTRACTS - WARREN CO., KY, 1797 - 1812,147 pages, hard bound, $30.00. DEED ABSTRACTS - WARREN CO., KY, 1812 - 1821, 204 pages, hard bound, $32.50 DEED ABSTRACTS - SUMMNER CO., TN, 1793 -1805, 175 pages, hard bound, $30.00. DEED ABSTRACTS - SUMNER CO., TN, 1806 -1817,192 pages, hard bound, $30.00 DEED ABSTRACTS - WILLIAMSON CO., TN. 1799 -1811 hard bound, indexed. $3 0.00. DEED ABSTRACTS - LOGAN CO., KY, 1792 - 1813, 176 pages, soft bound, indexed, $33 .00. DEED ABSTRACTS - WHITE CO., TN, 1801 - 1820, VOLS A -F, soft bound, indexed, $30. 00 Conrtact Joyce Martin Murray 2921 Daniels. Dallas, TX 75205 for information on purchasing. Texas residents add state sales tax.

RAYMER ROOTS, 2 issues per year, $6.00. Order from Lloyd Raymer, 405 Austin Raymer Rd., Bowling Green, KY 42101.

SUMNER CO., TN MARRIAGES, 1839 -1875, soft cover, indexed, $27.00 pp. Order from Mrs. Sue Spurlock. 53 7 L. C. Carr Rd ., Bowling Green, KY 421 01 or Mrs. E. W. Stinson, 615 Fairdale Ave ., Bowling Green, KY 421 03.

1850 WARREN CO., KY CENSUS, 327 pages, hard bound, indexed, $33.00 pp. 1860 WARREN CO., KY CENSUS 388 pages. soft bound. indesed, $32.50 pp. Order from Mrs. Pat Reid, 640 E. Main Ave. , Bowling Green, KY 421 0 1-6907

------...... PUBLICATIONS FROM LONGHUNTER MEMBERS.

SOME COLLIER FAMILIES AND FOLKS THER'RE KIN TO, 35 pages, soft bound. indexed, $8.50 pp. THE RECORD BOOK OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, HOUSTONVILLE, KY 1858· 1944. 136 pages, indexed, $27.00 pp. THOMAS ENGLISH, DESCENDANTS AND SOME OF THEIR KIN, 165 pages, hard bound. indexed. $32.00 pp. SOME COLLIER FAMILIES, DESCENDANTS OF ROBERT COLLIER AND ISABELLA DODDINGTON, 2nd edition, 130 pages, hard bound, indexed, $48.00 pp.\ SOME MARTIN FAMaIES, DESCENDANTS OF MARTIN DE TOURS AND GEVA DE BRUCE, 1033 - 1991 , 130 pages, indexed, hard bound, $32.00 pp. Order frc:n Lercy/11ildred Collier. 1644 Snu!!hc1!se Rd., Bo\vling Green, KY 421 04-3256. Kentucky residents add 6% sales tax.

HARMONY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 150 YEARS, 116 pages. soft bound, $7.00 Order from Linda Lambert, 778 Pope - Trammel Rd., Scottsville, KY 421 64. VIRGINIA IN 1760: A RECONSTRUCTED CENSUS, $35 .00 pp. EDMONSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, 1825 TAX LIST. $5.00. BARREN COUNTY, KE TUCJ...'Y TAXPAYERS 1799, $3.50. WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, DEED BOOKS, 1821-1825, spiral bound, indexed. $20.00. Order from T.L.e. Genealogy, P.O. Box 403369, Miami Beach, FI 33140-1369, 1-800-858-8558, [email protected] VISA, MasterCard or Discover orders are accepted. Florida residents add 6 y,% sales tax.