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Spring 1998 Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 21, Number 2 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]

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VOLUME XXI - ISSUE 2 SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

P.O. Box 1782 Bowling Green, KY 42102 - 1782 http://members.aol.comlkygen/skgs/skgs.htm 1998 OFFICERS President Mark Lowe Springfield, TN ph. 800-556-4021

Vice President Gail Miller, 425 Midcrest Dr. Bowling Green, KY 4210 I ph. 502-781-1807

Recording Secretary Judy Davenport, 519 Ashmore Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-842-7353

Corresponding Secretary Betty B. Lyne , 613 E. 11 th Ave. Bowling Green, KY 42101 ph. 502-843-9452

Treasurer Rebecca Lowe Shipley, 702 Eastwood Bowling Green, KY 42103 ph. 502-781-2556

Chaplain Ray Thomas, 2036 Quail Run Dr. Bowling Green, KY 42104 ph. 502-781-8629

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

MEMBERSHIP

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, I January through 31 December. DUES for individual or family membership are $20.00 per year and include a subscription to the quarterly publication the LONGHUNTER.

MEETINGS

The SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY meets regularly on the third Monday of each month at the Kentucky Advanced Technology Institute (KATI), 1127 Morgantown Rd. , at 6:30 pm. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and prospective new members. Announcements of date, time, and place of all meetings will be displayed on the Community Bulletin Board, Channel 6, and in the AROUND TOWN column in the Park City Daily News. THE LONGHUNTER VOLUME XXI ISSUE 2 April, 1998

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Longhunter Information...... 2 The American Revolution ...... 3 Warren County Pensioners ...... 7 Women and the Revolution ...... 9 Dr. Joseph Warren ...... 13 Warren County Kentucky Deed Books...... 16 Queries ...... 22 SKGS Library Donation...... 23 Old Union Baptist Church Cemetery...... 24 SKGS Meeting Speaker...... 32 Owens of Three Forks, Warren County, Kentucky ...... 33 Book Review ...... 35 Warren County, Kentucky 1797-1900 Marriages ...... 36 SKGS Membership ...... 40 SKGS Donations ...... 41 Books and Publications by SKGS ...... 43 SKGS Treasurer's Report ...... 44 Index ...... 45 Publications ofSKGS Members ...... 52 and Back Cover

OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

When in Bowling Green you might enjoy visiting:

I. The Kentucky Library and the Special CoUections 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 Institute at 6:30 PM on the third Monday of each month. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, 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.

QUERIES AU 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 LONGHUNTER. After review aU 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 aU to use. Please include price and ordering instructions when you 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 42102-1782. THE LONGH UN TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 3

THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Sue Evans 92 1 Meadowlark Drive Bowling Green, Kentucky 421 03

When Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776 Kentucky was still a part of the state of Virginia. Thus, Kentucky did not participate in the war as a state, however, the American Revolutionary War had a major impact on the early settlement and statehood of Kentucky.

According to one source (Quisenberry, Revolutionary Soldiers in Kentucky) Kentucky has, in proportion to population more descendants of Revolutionary soldiers than any other state. Most of the original male settlers had seen service in the Revolutionary war. This was especially true of those who carne from Virginia as they were granted land in Kentucky in reward for their military service. These men were also the ones who served in leadership roles as the state was formed and developed.

The influence of the war can, also, be seen in the naming of counties in Kentucky. A large number of them are named for heroes of either the Revolution or the War of 181 2. In southcentral Kentucky alone Warren, Simpson, Allen, Logan, Butler, Grayson, and Edmonson counties were all named for men who fought in these wars.

Many Kentuckians were involved in one of the decisive battles of the war -- the Battle of King's Mountain. After CornwaJlis defeated General Horatio Gates and his American forces in South Carolina he sent General Patrick Ferguson west to seek out recruits from the numerous Loyalists who lived in the Carolina mountains. While Ferguson and some 1,500 men were camped on Kings Mountain he was surrounded by men who had hastily fo rmed a frontier militia. Ferguson was killed and his men were forced to surrender. Among the leaders of the militia were Charles McDowell, John Sevier, Isaac Shelby and William Campbell. This battle was decisive, not so much for the loss to the British, but for the boost it gave the Americans. After Gates' defeat American morale was at an all time low. After the defeat of Ferguson, one of the crack officers of the British regulars, our men gained new courage and pressed on to the final victory at Yorktown.

Another Kentuckian, George Rogers Clark, was a strong influence for the American cause on the western frontier. Because of her location, Kentucky was open to attacks from the Indians who were supplied and encouraged by the British. After being granted permission from Governor Patrick Henry of Virginia, Clark took several companies of troops and in the summer of 1778 was able to capture the posts of Kaskaskia and Vincennes. During the winter Colonel Hamilton, Governor of Canada came down from Detroit and recaptured Vincennes. He planned to retake Kaskaskia in the spring and then invade Kentucky. Clark and his army made a surprise attack on Hamilton before the winter was past and were able to retake Vincennes, so the British did not continue their march on into Kentucky. A large number of the men from Virginia who fought with Clark later settled in Kentucky.

The settlement of Kentucky began in 1775 contemporaneously with several events in the East -- the British declared Massachusetts in a state of rebellion, the battles of Lexington and Concord took place, and George Washington was appointed commander of the army. On June I, 1775 a party of

< THE LO GHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 4

hunters camped for the night in the Kentucky forest. They were so pleased with the surrounding land there that they agreed to take out patents for some of it and establish a town. When deciding on a name someone suggested York and someone else Lancaster. Both these names were quickly dropped and a shout went up when the name Lexington was mentioned as news of the battle at Lexington, Massachusetts had by this time reached this area. One writer (Ranck) notes the foUowing: ..... here, far away from civilized life, in the heart of an unbroken forest, at the dead of night, a little band of adventurers erected thefirst monument ever raised on this continent in honor of the first dead of the Revolution! "

As many of our forefathers came to Kentucky after having served in the military let us now look at the American soldier in hopes of better understanding our own background. First of all, the American soldier was a citizen soldier. His object was to enlist, fight, win, and then go back to farming, storekeeping or whatever he had done before he enlisted. Although this may seem a praiseworthy mission, it does not help in the development of an army. Many civilians feel that a soldier's trade is a simple one and that just by giving a man a rifle he immediately becomes a proficient soldier. This is why citizen forces, militia, guerrillas, and resistance movements are often not effective until they learn their new trade.

Two things are needed to make an armed force a viable combat unit - training and discipline. Until these were acquired the hastily-raised American forces were of little value. Fortunately for Washington and his army, the British were short of troops and anxious to play the whole thing in a low key, so that during their months of irresolution the American army had a chance to gain some of the needed training. When the British decided to take things seriously they had lost their opportunity to knock the infant revolution on the head and bring about a quick end to the war.

When one looks at the numbers of enlistments at various times during the war, wide fluctuations in numbers are seen. This was brought about by several things - desertion, sickness, mutiny and the effects of an iU-defined system of enlistment. The terms of enlistment varied between the colonies. Also, believing that the war would soon be over, many men were wiUing to sign up for three or six months, but would not sign up for a year. There was no clause about " the duration of the war" in the contract and when a man's enlistment term was up he quickly reverted to civilian life. Often times when a man felt that his duty had been discharged he simply walked out of camp and headed for home. When things looked good many men enlisted, but on the other hand, when things were not going so weU many deserted.

In addition to the Continental Army there were also local militia units. Each of the thirteen colonies was encouraged to enroU aU able bodied men in their colony's militia. Militiamen were required to supply either musket or rifle, ammunition, and either a bayonet, sword or tomahawk. They served without pay, for a short time, and only in their colony. If efficiently led, they served as a strong and helpful force in the winning of independence. Unfortunately, some looked on their service as a social gathering or a picnic and when the going got rough they headed back home.

As far as uniforms, the Continental Army never had a standard uniform. In 1775 the Continental Congress recommended that aU uniform coats be brown and that each regiment would be distinguished by the color of facing on the lapel and the provision of numbered regimental buttons.

b THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 5

Brown was chosen because brown dye was easily available, but it was impossible to specifY a particular shade of brown. So coats ran from deep cocoa to light beige, depending upon the source of supply of the dyed cloth. In 1779 there was an order specifYing blue coats with various colors of facing for different regiments. Ln 1782 this was changed again to provide red facings for heavy infantry and white facings for light.

At one time many units adopted the traditional hunter's dress of buckskin. It was practical and as Washington pointed out it carried a psychological advantage in that ' it is a dress justly supposed to carry no small terror to the enemy who think every such person a complete marksman.' But the supply of buckskin was not sufficient enough to clothe an entire army, so the idea was given up.

While there was never a time when the army was clothed in a standard uniform, this was not a hardahip on the men like the lack of clothing and shoes was. Ln describing the march to Valley Forge Joseph Plumb Martin said: 'The army is now not only starved but naked. The greatest part were not only shirtless and barefoot, but destitute ojall other clothing, especially blankets.... Hundreds oj my companions had to go bareJoot, till they could be tracked by their blood upon the rough frozen ground." When Martin left camp early one morning with a foraging party he noticed that the last sentry they passed was barefoot and standing on his hat to keep his feet off the cold, hard ground.

A look at diaries and letters written during the Revolution gives us an idea as to life in an army camp. On July 17, 1775 the Reverant William Emerson wrote to his wife: '''Tis also very diverting to walk among the camps. They are as different in their Jorm as the owners are in their dress; and every tent is a portraiture oJ the temper and taste oJthe persons that incamp in it. Some are made oj boards, some oj sailcloth, and some partly oj one and partly oJ the other. Others are made oj stone and turf, and others again oj birch and other brush. Some are thrown up in a hurry and look as if they could not help it--mere necessity--others are curiously wrought with doors and windows done with wreaths and withes in the manner oja basket. Some are your proper tents and marquees, and look like the regular camp oj the enemy...... However I think that the great variety oj the American camp is, upon the whole, rather a beauty than a blemish to the army..... "

Joseph Plumb Martin, after becoming tired of the unvarying diet of salt pork or boiled beef, hard bread, and boiled potatoes or turnips, wrote: "1 was a stranger to such living. 1 began to miss grandsire's table. However, 1 reconciled myself to my condition as well as I could; it was my own seeking. " Later on in the war he wrote that on good days he might be given eight or ten ounces of beef or a turnip and he might fmd some nuts or berries while on patrol. But on most days he had to be content with soimething called a ''fire cake." This was made by mixing flour and water and forming it into a patty which was placed on a hot rock in the embers and grilled dark brown on both sides. Martin found this to not be a satisfYing or nutritious meal, but noted that it did stop his stomach from growling for a while.

Many men depended on their families to supply clothing and food. From the camp at Cambridge Lieutenant Joseph Hopkins wrote to his wife on June 20, 1775 ..... I sent a suguar Box By Naty Dodge. 1 wish you couldfill it with suguar & send it as soon as you can .. . 1 should Be glad oj Sum Coffee." At times civilians living near the camps took food to the soldiers. The pension application for Sarah Osborne reads "[she] cooked and carried beef, and bread, and coffee (in a gallon pot) THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 6 to the soldiers in the entrenchment. "

The two primary beverages of the Continental Army were water and alcohol. Water was the more available, but alcohol was the more favored. In the 18th century alcohol consumption was significantly more common than today and was considered to be beneficial to the health and the morale of the troops. Rum was by far the most common (and cheapest) and was frequently issued to the troops as a reward for strenuous fatigue duty, for celebrations, or to generally keep them mollified. The standard issuance was a gill (pronounced 'Jill") or one-quarter pint. When this was watered down it became "grog" and was, by far, the most common drink. Misuse and ill effects of alcohol were frequent. Common soldiers would spend their last farthings at the "tippling shops" set up by sutlers around camps, and some would even go so far as to sell issued clothing and equipment in order to buy booze.

Another common beverage of this period was switchel which could be served either hot or cold. It was made by mixing water, sweetener (sugar, maple syrup, or molasses), ginger (a large pinch per cup), and vinegar (about I - 2 tablespoons).

Probobably, the most outstanding traits of people of the Revolutionary period were their determination, their bravery, and their desire for freedom. After the fighting was over and arms were laid down these same traits encouraged many of them to leave the comfort and security of their homes in the East and move to a wilderness area like Kentucky . They had already proven that they could withstand hardships and that they were a brave people, and these were both needed to carve out a civilization in a wilderness area. It is with pride that many of us can look at Kentucky today and say that our grandparents were among those men and women.

References

America On Line: Revolutionary War Message Board.

Commager, Henry Steele and Richard B. Morris,Editors, The Spirit of ·Seventy-Six. Th e Story of the American Revolution as Told by Participants. New York: Harper Row Publishers, 1967.

Hogg, Ian V. and John H. Batchelor, Edited by S. G. Mayer. Armies ofth e American Revolution. Englewood Cliffs, N.M.: Prentice-Hall Inc., 1975.

Murphy, Jim. A Young Patriot: Th e American Revolution as Experienced by One Boy. New York: Clarion Books, 1947.

Quisenberry, Anderson Chenauld. Revolutionary Soldiers in Kentucky. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1968.

"The great bulk of the country is undoubtly with the Congress, in principle and in zeal; and their measures are executed with a secrecy and dispatch that are not to be equaled. Wherever the King 's forces point, militia ..... assemble in twenty four hours. " General Burgoyne, August, 1777 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX I, ISSUE 2, PG 7

WARREN COUNTY

Pensioners Under the Act of March 18, 1818

Allen, Charles, private $96 Age 83 V irginia Line Bettersworth, Richard, sergeant $96 Age 74 V irginia Line Brown, William, private $96 Age 79 V irginia Line Franklin, Jobn, private $96 Age_ Virginia Line Nabois, Nathan, private $96 Age 90 Virginia Line Ragland, John, private $96 Age 78 Maryland Line

Pensioners Under the Act of June 7, 1832 (Began March 4, 1831)

Alley, Isaiah, private $40 Age 84 Virginia Militia Bryant, Benjamin, private $20 Age 85 Virginia Militia Byron, John, private $20 Age 67 South Carolina Militia Billingsly, John, private $40 Age 81 North Carolina Militia Clayton, Augustine, private (cav .and inf.) $90 Age 79 Virginia State Troops Clasby, John, private $40 Age 74 V irginia Line Carson, William, private $20 Age 73 South Carolina Militia Cox, Phineas, private $20 Age 70 Virginia State Troops Clark, Micajah, captain $313.33 Age 84 North Caro tina Line Garrison, Samue~ private $30 Age 71 North Carolina Line Grider, Heruy, sergeant $51.16 Age 79 Virginia Line Hays, William, private $40 Age 74 North Carolina Militia Heavener, Christopher, private $20 Age 83 Pennsylvania Militia Hillen, George, private $80 Age 72 North Carolina Line Isbell, James, private $40 Age 74 North Carolina Militia Kirby, Leonard T., private $36.66 Age 74 V irginia Line Kirby, Jesse, private $32.22 Age 77 Virginia Line Kelly, Beall, private $20 Age 76 Virginia Line Martin, Gideon, private $20 Age 102 Virginia Militia Millican, James, private $23.33 Age 74 North Carolina Line Moore, Hugh, lieutenant $320 Age 84 V irginia Line Pendleton, Benjamin, private $40 Age 83 Virginia Militia Sweeney, Moses, private $26.66 Age 81 Virginia Line Simpson, Hugh, private $80 Age 73 Virginia Line Stephens, James, private $80 Age 75 Virginia Militia Talbott, Thomas, private $20 Age 72 V irginia Line Watson, Evan T., private $23.33 Age 75 Virginia Line Young, Ralph, private $20 Age 74 Virginia Militia THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 8

Pensioners Under the Act of May 15, 1828 (Began March 3, 1826)

Craddock, Robert, lieutenant $320 Virginia Line Meredith, William, captain $600 Virginia Artillery

Revolutionary Pensioners Living in the County in 1840

BeUowes, Miles, age 80 Haven, Christopher, age 88

Reference: Quisenberry, Anderson Chenault. Revolutionary Soldiers in Kenlucky. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1968.

Definitions

PATRIOTS: Regular colonists who believed in the cause offTeedom and did their part in supporting that cause. This would include continental soldiers, militia, and civilians (both sexes) who were for American independence.

CONTINENTALS: Soldiers who enlisted in Continental Regiments, which were supposed to be paid for by the Congress.

MILITIA: Volunteers in each state who defended their villages or colonies when necessary. Militia regiments were formed even before the Revolution. UsuaUy, able hodied men 16 - 45 or 16 - 60 were required to perform militia duty. Militia were sometimes categorized as "minute men" as they were supposed to be ready at a moment's notice.

STATE TROOPS: These were raised and paid for by the state. Some state regiments were adopted as part of the Continental Army at different points of the war.

"II is nol a field of a few acres ofg round, bUI a cause, Ihal we are defending...... " Patrick Henry. 1778 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 9

WOMEN AND THE REVOLUTION Sue Evans 92 1 Meadowlark Drive Bowling Green, Kentucky 421 03

Marriage laws in the American Colonies were almost identical to those of England and deprived women of economic resources, political positions, and education. By law a wife was identified with her husband as one person. The husband had complete legal control over a woman's children and all of her property, personal and real estate. Profits and income derived from her property went to the husband and he had the right to sell her property if he so desired.

Women were considered to have the capability to serve only as housewives and mothers. They made no incursions into politics, small breakthroughs in religious sects, and only illegal and accidental inroads into the military. While men were shouting "Taxation without representation is tyranny!" to the British they were denying political positions and the right to vote to women who paid taxes. (On July 2, 1776 the New Jersey state constitution was passed, granting women the right to vote.) Most men believed that voting places were much too undignified for women to be seen in. And, even though women had little freedom themselves, they were supportive of the men who were fighting to obtain freedom for America.

On January I, 1776 recruitment of a Continental Anny was begun. Congress had authorized that twenty-six infantry regiments, one rifle regiment, and one artillery regiment were to be organized. The only way a woman could break through this male bastion was either by enlisting, illegally, as a man or by replacing a fallen husband on the battlefield. We know of three women who proved their courage and strength on the battlefield. Deborah Sampson Gannett under the assumed name of Robert Shurtleff served with the 4th Massachusetts Regiment. She fought against the British, the Tories, and the Indians. Margaret Cochran Corbin ("Captain Molly") and Mary Hays ("Molly Pitcher") both fired artillery cannons against Hessians and the British.

Many women followed their husbands, brothers, sons and lovers to camps and battle areas. There they cooked, washed and mended clothes, and nursed the wounded. General Washington was irritated by the presence of the women and rebuked them for not staying home and raising crops for his troops. However, he knew if they were not allowed to remain the men would desert or would not reenlist.

Margaret Corbin accompanied her husband, John Corbin, a private in the Pennsylvania State Regiment of Artillery. On November 16, 1766 during the Battle of Fort Washington on the northern end of Manhattan island she helped him by dousing a sponge into water, swabbing the cannon bore and helping him ram the gun with cannon shot. When her husband was killed by enemy fire Margaret took over his cannon and continued to fire until she was wounded. As a result of her wounds Margaret lost the use of one arm and was assigned to the Invalid Regiment stationed at West Point. On July 6, 1779 the Continental Congress resolved "that Margaret Corbin, who IMS wounded and disabled in the attack on Fort Washington, whilst she heroically filled the post of her husband who was killed by her side serving a piece of artillery, do receive, during her natural life, on the THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 10 continuance of the said disability, the one-half of the monthly pay drawn by a soldier in the service of these states; and that she now receive out of the public stores, one complete suit of c/oaths, or the value thereof in money." The foUowing year this was amended to read one complete outfit of clothing each year. She was also entitled to a monthly ration of rum or whiskey. Margaret was treated with affection and respect by most people, and the supply officers at West Point saw to it that she had ample blankets and bedding even though these items were not authorized. Long after her death her body was disinterred and placed with military honors in the West Point cemetery.

Another woman who foUowed her husband into barttle was Mary Ludwig Hays. The daughter of German immigrants, she was born October 13, 1754 in Trenton, New Jersey. Her husband, William Hays, was a gunner in the Pennsylvania State Regiment of Artillery. He spent seven years in the service and she remained with him the entire time at camp and battle sites, lugging buckets of water, aiding the wounded, and helping at the cannons. Because of aU the water she carried she acquired the nickname "MoUy Pitcher."

Private Joseph Martin of the 8th Connecticut Regiment recorded in his journal the foUowing incident which happened during the Battle of Monmouth, New Jersey, on June 28, 1778. Mary was helping load one of the big guns. "While in the act of reaching [for} a cartridge and having one of her feet as far before the other as she could step, a cannon shot from the enemy passed directly between her legs without doing any other damage than carrying away all the lower part of her petticoat. Looking at it with apparent unconcern, she observed that it was lucky it did not pass a little higher...... " When Mary's husband was wounded she took his place at the cannon. She was dubbed a "sergeant" by the soldiers and was personaUy complimented by General Washington when he reviewed the troops after the battle.

After the war Mary and William settled in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where a son, John, was born. After William's death (l789) she married John McCauly. On February 21, 1822 the Pennsylvania legislature granted her "the sum offorty dollars immediately and the same sum yearly during her life" as a pension for her services during the war. She coUected her pension for only a year as she died in 1823.

Affidavits like the foUowing were not uncommon after the Revolution. "Boston, August I, 1786 These may certifY that Robert Shurtleff was a soldier in my regiment in the Continental Army, for the town of Uxbridge in the Commonwealth ofMassachus etts, and was enlisted for the term of three years; that he had the confidence ofhis officers, did his duty as a faithful and good soldier, and was honorably discharged the army of the United States. (signed) Henry Jackson, late Colonel in the American Army. But this affidavit was unusual in that Robert Shurtleff was actuaUy Deborah Sampson Gannett.

Deborah Sampson, the daughter of Jonathan Sampson and Deborah Bradford Sampson, was born December 17, 1760 in Plympton, Massachusetts. Jonathan left his wife and six children to go to sea where he apparently perished in a shipwreck. When Deborah was five her mother felt that she could no longer provide for her children and had them put in various households to be cared for. At first Deborah was cared for by a distant relative, but she was eventuaUy bound out as a servant to the family of Benjamin Thomas, a God fearing deacon and farmer at Middleborough. THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG II

While in the Thomas household Deborah plowed, spread manure, milked cows, slashed and stacked hay, fed fann animals, and became a skilled carpenter. But she was also allowed to attend the classroom with the Thomas sons, thus she received an education which many girls in her time did not have the advantage of obtaining. When she reached the age of eighteen, 1778, she was legally free from servitude with the Thomas family. She remained with the family for a time, but began to secretly dress as a male and make excursions into town to visit the taverns.

During 1781 and 1782, because recruits were so badly needed by the American Anny, a bounty was offered to anyone enlisting. In the spring of 1782, disguised as a male, Deborah enlisted in the anny under the assumed name of Timothy Thayer. She collected her bounty money, and proceeded to spent most of it on liquor at a local tavern. When she did not show up for roll call her identity was revealed and she had to relinquish what money was left.

Again, on May 20, 1782, Deborah signed up for enlistment in Uxbridge. This time she used her brother's name, Robert Shurtleff, and was mustered in at Worcester on May 23rd to serve as a private for three years in the 4th Massachusetts Regiment. This time she was successful and was able to keep her identity secret even when she was wounded and taken to the field hospital. In 1783 Deborah was sent with a detachment to Philadelphia where anny officers were threatening mutiny if they did not receive the back pay and retirement that had been promised them. By the time they reached Philadelphia the mutineers had dispersed, but Deborah was taken with a "malignant fever" which was raging through Philadelphia at that time. She became very ill and at one time was left for dead. When Doctor Barnabas Binney placed his hand inside her shirt to see if her heart was still beating he realized that she was not a male, however, he did not reveal her secret until she was ready to be discharged from the anny. Robert Shurtleff was honorably discharged by General Henry Knox on October 23 , 1783.

In April of 1784 she became the wife of Benjamin Gannett of Sharon at his father's house at Stoughton Between the years of 1786 and 1790 three children, Earl, Mary, and Patience, were born to Benjamin and Deborah. Be~amin was not successful fmancially so it was a blessing to the family in 1804 then Congress granted her the right to "be placed on the Pension list of the United States, at the rate of four dollars a month retroactive to the first of January 1803, and paid for by Massachusetts." An Act passed by Congress in 1818 enabled her to receive eight dollars a month pension.

Deborah Sampson Gannett died April 18, 1827 and was buried in Rockbridge Cemetery, one mile south of her Sharon home. This left her husband with no income. In 1836 Congress passed an Act "granting half pay to widows or orphans where their husbands or fathers have died of wounds received in the military service of the United States." Garmett set about to prove that Deborah's life had been shortened because of wounds and was approved by Congress to receive a pension. But by the time the approval was fmalized it was of no benefit to Benjamin because he had died eleven months earlier. However, on July 4, 1838 Congress passed a Special Act for the relief of Deborah Garmett's heirs, and the Secretary of the Treasury was ordered to pay the sum of $466.66, an equivalent for a full pension of eighty dollars per year, from the time of Mr. Garmett's first petition until his death in January 1837. THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 12

Other women were just as brave as these three. Many fought to protect their homes when they were threatened by Loyalists, British, or Hessian soldiers. Nancy Hart shot two armed Tories and held others at gunpoint until help arrived when her frontier cabin along the Wahatche Creek in Georgia was attacked. Rachael and Grace Martin, sisters-in-law, armed themselves with pistols and dressed as men to stand watch over a dark South Carolina road. When a mounted British courier and his escorts came up they were able to halt them, take their dispatches, and force the men to retreat. In Massachusetts a group of women wearing their husbands' clothing and armed with muskets and pitchforks hid near a bridge on the Nashua River. When Captain Leonard Whiting crossed the bridge carrying valuable papers from Canada to the British in Boston they shoved him off his horse, jabbed him with their weapons, took the docwnents, and marched their prisoner off to the Groton jail.

Some women used their wits rather than weapons. Lydia Darrah charmed British officers into holding a late night conference in her home. After pretending to retire for the night, she listened as the men planned an attack against the American army at Whitemarsh. The next morning, pretending to go to mill for flour, she contacted an American officer and told him of the plans. When the British army arrived at Whitemarsh they found Washington's troops ready for them and the British were forced to return to Philadelphia without a conflict.

There were many more women who were just as brave and just as helpful to our country as the ones mentioned here, but most ofthem have not been named in the histories of the Revolution. It should be remembered that even thought men took the lead in gaining freedom for our country, the women also played an important role in bringing about this freedom.

References

Evans, Elizabeth. Weathering the Storm: Women ofthe American Revolution. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1975.

Murphy, Jim. A Young Patriot: The American Revolution as Experienced by One Boy. New York: Clarion Books, 1947.

NATIONAL REUNION OF DESCENDANTS OF MARYLAND CATHOLICS TO KENTUCKY JULy 17 -19,1998 OWENSBORO, DA VIESS COUNTY, KENTUCKY

For further information and registration forms contact: Mrs. Dolores Russell Wathen, Chairperson Maryland/Kentucky Reunion Committee P.O. Box 6054 Owensboro, KY 42304 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 13

DR. JOSEPH WARREN Sue Evans 921 Meadowlark Dr. Bowling Green, Kentucky 421 03

Kentucky officially became a state on June I, 1792. On December 19, 1796 a new county was formed from a portion of Logan County and was named Warren County in honor of Dr. Josepb Warren of Massachusetts. Apparently Warren had no ties to Kentucky, he was killed in the one and only battle in which he fought, so why would Kentuckians choose to name their county in his honor? In looking at the story of Dr. Warren's life it is noted that he was active in promoting the cause of the Revolution, was well liked and respected by his contemporaries, and was a talented writer and speaker.

Josepb Warren was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts on June II, 1741. After graduating from Harvard College at age eighteen, he studied medicine and became one of the leading physicians of Boston. After the passage of the Stamp Act in 1795 he, along with James Otis, Sam Adams, and John Hancock, became one of the leading figures in organizing the patriotic movement in Massachusetts. He was a member of the committee of correspondence from its start and each year on the anniversary of the Boston Massacre he delivered the commemorative oration.

In 1774 Warren and other delegates from Suffolk County met at Woodward's Tavern in Dedham and on September 9th passed a series of resolutions which had been drawn up by Joseph Warren. The paper begins by stating the injustices the Colonists were suffering at the hands of the British and ends with: "That until our rights are restored to us, we will, to the utmost of our power, and we recommend the same to the other counties, to withhold all commercial intercourse with Great Britain, Ireland, and the West Indies, and abstain from the consumption of British merchandise and manufactures, and especially of East-India teas and piece goods, with such additions, alterations, and exceptions only, as the General Congress of the colonies may agree to ......

Riding night and day Paul Revere carried the Suffolk Resolves to Philadelphia where the Congress was meeting. After some debate Congress also endorsed them. Jobn Adams wrote of this occasion: "This was one of the happiest days of my life. In Congress we had generous, noble sentiments and manly eloquence. This day convinced me that America will support Massachusetts or perish with her. ..

Warren was a member of the flTst three provincial congresses of Massachusetts and was elected president of the third (1775). It was in this position and as head of the committee of safety that he gathered information about the movements of the British. When he learned that they were approaching the military stores at Concord, he is credited with passing this information on to Paul Revere and William Dawes who made their famous rides through the countryside and spread the alarm to Lexington and Concord. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 14

On June 14, 1775 Dr. Warren was elected major general in command of the Massachusetts militia, however, he declined to take command of the battle at Bunker Hill. Instead he took his place as a private volunteer in the redoubt under the command of William Prescott. On their third charge the British overran the redoubt and Warren was one ofthe thirteen Americans killed (June 17, 1775). When the British discovered Dr. Warren's body General William Howe said that Warren's death was worth that oftive hundred American Privates.

When learning of Warren's death Abigail Adams wrote to her husband John in Philadelphia: " ...... J have f elt for my country and her sons, and have bled with them and for them. Not all the havoc and devastation they have made has wounded me like the death of Warren. We want him in the Senate; we want him in his prof ession, we want him in the field. We mourn for the citizen, the senator, the physician, and the warrior. May we have others raised up in his room . ..

Although, Joseph Warren's life was short, he did have a definite impact on the freeing of our country from British rule and the forming of a new nation. The following poem was written by Warren in 1774.

Free America

That seat of science, Athens, And earth's proud mistress, Rome; The world shall own we're masters here; Where now are all their glories? Then hasten on the day: We scarce can find a tomb. Huzzas, huzza, huzza, huzza, Then guard your rights, Americans, For free America .... Nor stoop to lawless sway; Oppose, oppose, oppose, oppose, Lift up your hands, ye heroes, For North America. And swear with proud disdain, The wretch that would ensnare you We led fair Freedom hither, Shall Jay his snares in vain: And 10, the desert smiled! Should Europe empty all her force, A paradise of pleasure We'll meet her in array, Was opened in the wild! And tight and shout, and shout and tight Your harvest, bold Americans, For North America. No power shall snatch away! Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza, Some future day shall crown us For free America. The masters 0 f the main, Our fleets shall speak in thunder Tom from a world of tyrants, To England, France and Spain; Beneath this western sky, And the nations over the ocean spread We formed a new dominion, Shall tremble and obey A land 0 f liberty: The sons, the sons, the sons, the sons Of brave America ... THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 15

DR. JOSEPH WARREN

References

Commanger, Henry Steele and Richard B. Morris, Editors. The Spirit of 'Seventy-Six, The Story of the American Revolution as Told by Participants. New York: Harper Row Publishers, 1967.

Whitney, David C. Colonial Spirit of '76 - The People of the Revolution. Chicago, Illinois: Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation, 1974. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 16

WARREN COUNTY KENTUCKY DEED BOOKS (Cont'd) Typescript at Kentucky Library WKU, Bowling Green, KY Submitted by Leroy Collier 1644 Smallhouse Road Bowling Green. KY 42104

Pg. 327 Peter King, Thos. Robertson, Wm. Brittain, of Jefferson and Grainger Cos. TN by atty Edmund King to Frederick Cox. Consideration $280. 176 a pat. to Robert King, where Michael RandeU now lives. Dated 26 Oct. 1817.

Pg. 329 James Riley and wife Keziah to Jas. S. Ray. Consideration $250. 140 a. on Little Sinking Cr. granted Ambrose R. Richards assigned by him to Harris Reavis and from him to Jas. Riley beg. at Reavis on a Military line to Cifers Riley's. Wits: John Ray, Elias McFadin rec. 23 Oct 1817 and proved by wit. McFadin. Dated 2 Sept. 1814.

Pg.329 Geo Loftus of Christian Co., KY to Leander J. Sharp. Consideration $1. 400 a. N. Barren River pat. to sd Loftus and sd Sharp in 1816. Dated 30 May 1817.

Pg. 330 Jacob Harrineton to Wm. H. WalthaU. Consideration $400. 53 a. on Sinking Creek being pt,. of 2 tracts granted one to Jas. James, other to Thos Potter, beg. near Jaco Wright's comer to John Stringfields. Wits: John Hickman, Vinson and Willa by, Jacob Wright. Dated 10 Sept 1817.

Pg.331 Daniel McFaU and wife Dicy to Clarbourne Still. Consideration $750. 150 a. pat. to Richard Gladisk., assigne of Peter Barclay, assigne of Elijah Thomas, assigne of Edmond Bakere, assigne of Jas. Wren, assigne ofThos. Bates, by pat. in 1814 except 50 a. sold to Martin Sisk by sd. McFall. Dated 17 Dec. 1817.

Pg. 332 Daniel McFaU and wife Dicy to Martin Sisko Consideration $118. 50 a. beg. where sd. Daniel lives, E. to Balls Military line. Dated 17 Dec. 1817.

Pg. 332 Solomon Willoughby and Vincent Willoughby to James Hardcastle. Consideration $1200. 300 a on Bays Cr. removing with Henry Lauder's line to Peter Boucher's cor. crossing creek thence to EastonWbitton's line, with Sarah W. Lapsley's line. Wits: Matthew Motley, Henry Motley, Wm. Hardcastle; delivered to Wm. Hardcastle, ex. of James Hardcastle 28 Nov. 1831. Dated 17 Oct. 1817. THE LO GHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 17

Pg. 333 John Langham and wife Peggy to Janathan Parker. Consideration $100. 50 a. pat. to Christopher Robinson, assigne of Thos. A. Covington, assigne of Asaac Baldwin, assigne of John Baldwin, by pat. 23 May 1815. Dated 27 Nov. 1817.

Pg. 334 John King of Woodford Co., KY to Frederick Cox. Consideration $60. 11 a. part of 176 a., heirs of Robert King, dece. Wm.King's part. Ackd 6 Nov. 1817 in Mercer Co., KY. Dated 6 Nov. 1817.

Pg. 335 Martin Webb and wife, Margaret, of Hardin Co., KY to James B. Brown. Consideration $500. 200 a. on CR and R. in the Strawberry VaUey. Wits: Green CoUier, Samuel McCombs, Robert Hazlet. Dated 28 July 1817.

Pg. 336 Thos. Madison to Thos. Middleton. Consideration $3400. 464 a. on both sides of rd. from Nashville to Lexington; beg. near Henry Grider's house to Asa T. MitcheU's cor., to Daniel Stones survey. Also 200 a. on S E of the above tract. Dated 21 Dec. 1817.

Pg. 337 Angus McDonald and wife, Elizabeth, to Thos. Middleton. Consideration $85 . 10 a. in the Barrens, beg. Mary Dixon's cor. on Rhoda Dixon's line. Dated 24 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 338 Angus McDonald and wife, Elizabeth, to Robert W. Lucas. Consideration $150. 100 a. on headwaters of Little Beaver Dam Cr., part of John Dixon, Jr's 20 a.survey. Dated 24 Jan. 1818.

Pg.339 Angus McDonald and wife, Elizabeth, to John Dixon, Jr. Consideration $1 . 50 a. on headwaters of Little Beaver Dam Cr., pt. of John Dixon 200 a. Dated 24 Jan. 1818.

Pg.340 Thos. Middleton and Dicey, his wife to Robert W. Lucas. Consideration $1035. 200 a. beg. Daniel B. Cokers, assigne of Jesse Hugh's cor. on Widow MitcheU's line. Dated24 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 341 Angus McDonald and wife, Elizabeth B. to Thos. Madison. Consideration $2220. 370 a. in the Barrons abt. on a West Cource from Dripping Springs, beg at Thos. Madison's line , to Rhoda Dixon's line. Dated 24 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 342 Thomas Chapman to Joseph B. Lapsley. Consideration $1200. 200 a. , pt. of318 a. originaUy gran).ed to Abraham Chapman, beg. at Allen rd. Dated 13 Aug. 1818 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 18

Pg.343 AnguS McDonald and wife, Elizabeth B., to Thomas Madison. Consideration $2400. 400 a. on Little Beaver Dam Cr. beg. Elijah M. Covington's to a military cor., to Henry Cowles' line to Lewis'line. Dated 24 Jan. 1818.

Pg.344 Mary Feland binds her son Haggard Young who will be 13 years of 10 Aug next until 21 to Peter Groves. Attent: J. Williams. Dated I Jan 1818.

Pg.344 Daniel Doughty and wife, Susanna, to Wm. Millican. Consideration $1. 144 a. granted by Commissioners in Logan Co., KY in 1796 to sd Doughty No. 238, beg at John McNeil, assigne of John Taylor to Reece's line. Dated 4 May 1818.

Pg.346 Charles Warfield of Baltimore City in Baltimore Co., MD, ex of the will of Elijah Warfield, deed, appt. Benj. Martin my atty. to settle personal estate ofsd. deed in KY. Dated 4 May 1818.

Pg.347 John W. Covington to Robert W. Lucas and John Lucas. Consideration $1. 50 a. beg. John Pike's cor., to Joseph Fisher's line, to Jane MitcheU's cor., to Samuel Brent's line. Test: Robt. Brian, Alex. Culberton. Dated 30 Aug 1817.

Pg. 348 Nancy Lucas, Taylor B. Drake and wife, Betsy, late Lucas, SaUy and Rebecca Lucas by Alexander M. Robinson, Commissioner, to John, Robert W., and Charles Lucas. Consideration (None given) 800 a. in 3 tracts beg. Jane MitcheU another tract beg. Wm. Smith' s. Also tract pat. to Jane MitcheU, assigne ofWm Smith beg. at Widow Mitchell's. Dated 19 Aug. 1818.

Pg.351 Charles Lucas and wife Esther, John Lucas and wife Nancy to Robert Lucas. 200 a. in the six mile timber, pat. to Jane MitcheU, where Andrew Wardlow now lives; also pt. of 400 a survey made in name of John Pike. 50 a. Dated 4 Sept 1818.

Pg.353 Jas. Snowden, Jr., atty for Samuel Snowden to Jacob Snowden. Consideration $40. 1I6th pt., of Moiety of land on Big Barren River of Robert and Jane Snowden, decd. Test: Daniel Doughty and Henry Howard. Dated 6 Oct. 1818.

Pg.354 Mary Hanker (Hawker) for natural love for John Potts and wife Nancy to them one lot in town of New Albany, IN and lot in Bowling Green, KY and $700, which I possess as heir ofWm. P. Wilson, deed, who departed this life while residing in Louisville, KY. Test: Jonathan Potts, Isaac Smith. Dated 10 Sept. 1818. THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSU E 2, PG 19

Pg.354 Wm. Liles of Green Co., KY to Joseph and Jas. Renfro. Consideration $100. 250 a. Part of 1200 a. granted to Joseph Wilson, N. Big Barren River above Mouth of Thompson's br. to David Young's cor. Test: J. W. Covington, and Wm. HiU. Dated 3 Dec. 1813.

Pg.355 Nathaniel Duff and Benj. Martin, agents fo r Chas. Warfield of Baltimore, MD to R. Beauchamp of Glasgow, KY. 600 a. being pt. ofa Military Survey in the name ofBenj. Price no. 2538, beg. on bank of Big Barren River to Wm. Afes'. Also ba1 of Military Survey, 300 a. on Big Barren R. signed also by Sarah Warfield, wife of Charles. Wits. Fielding Isreal, and Geo. Stiles. Dated 5 Sept. 181 8.

Pg. 357 Joab Watson to Edward Thompson. Consideration $200. 100 a. on Laurel br. of Big Beaver Dam Cr., joining David Maxwell's and Jesse Roundtree. Wits: Wm. Thompson, Edward Thompson, Jr., and Joseph Lance. Dated 3 Sept. 1817.

Pg. 358 Angus McDonald and wife, Elizabeth B., to Thomas Madison. Consideration $438. 75 a. on the headwaters of Little Beaver Dam Cr., being pt. of John Dixon, Jr. 200 a. Dated 24 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 359 Jesse Rountree and wife, Sally, to Wm. Thompson. Consideration $125. 32 Y, a. on Big Beaver Dam Cr. Test: Philip and Tice, Edward Thompson, Sr. and Edward Thompson, Jr. Dated 8 Sept. 181 7.

Pg. 360 Wm. Lile of Barren Co., KY to Isaiah Young. Consideration $100. 265 a. pt. of 1200 a. granted to Joseph Wilson on the bank of Barren R. Wits: David Young, Eleazer Young. Delivered to P. Jackson. Dated 19 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 361 Presley Danaldson and Polly, his wife, late Jones, to Fielding Bettersworth and wife, Nancy. Consideration $1. 64 a. on Big Barren R. joining Robert Graham's comer. Dated 12 Jan. 1818

Pg.362 John B. Johnson and wife, Polly, to Lewis Potter. Consideration $6. 400 a. by cert. No. 1472, alias 1462, granted sd. Johnson, assigoe of Elijah M. Covington, assigne of James Cockran, 10 271814 to Richard Grinstead's line. Wits: Willis Arnold, and Richard Grinstead. ack. 2 Feb. 1818 and recorded. Dated 30 Dec. 1817.

Pg.363 Daniel Skaggs to Abjah Morris. Consideration $ 100. 16 a. on W. side ofSd. Morris'; house, to Daniel Skagg's old line. Test. J. W. Covington, and Jacob Hess. Dated 2 Feb. 18 18

j THE LO GH UN TER, VOLUME XXI, ISS UE 2, PG 20

Pg. 363 Wm. Lewis and Jane, his wife, to Jeremiah Hays. Consideration $325 . 108 a. next to Wm. Potter's line. Test: John W. Covington, and John Doyle. Dated 2 Feb. 18 18.

Pg.364 Wm. Lewis to John Hess. Consideration $200. 66 a. beg. at 250 a. pat to sd Lewis. Dated I Feb. 1818.

Pg. 365 Wm. Nash to John W. Cooke. Consideration Negro in Trust for debt due Tully R. Payne by sd. Nash. (Mortgage) Also lot in Bowling Green, KY whereon sd Nash resides, beg. Samuel Jordan's cor., to John Maxey's line I acre (Mortgage). Dated 4 Feb. 1818.

Pg.367 John Frazer of Logan Co., KY to Jas. Frazer of Adair Co., KY . Consideration $100. 250 a. on dividing ridge bet. Naked Fork and Black Lick Fork of Gasper R. beg at Samuel Du gan's to John Dickey's, west to Frances A. Whites', assigne ofThos. Dugan, to John Wiley's cor. Test: B. Small. Dated 27 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 368 Wm. Scott to Knight B. Curd. Consideration $50. I a. adjoining town of Bowling Green, KY, beg. Benj. C. Johnson's to John Maxey's lot. Dated 7 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 369 John Maxey to Knight C. Curd. Consideration $1 . 112 a. adj. Bowling Green, KY beg. Benj . C. Johnsons. Dated 7 Jan. 1818.

Pg. 369 Benj. C. Johnson to Wm. Scott. Consideration $50. 1 a. adj. Bowling Green, KY beg. Knight B. Curd cor. Dated 9 Feb. 1818.

Pg. 370 Polly Nares of Logan Co., KY appts Samuel Nares of Franklin ___.. Nothing else given.

Pg. 370 Roby Williams to Willoughby Rose. Consideration $200. 50 a. beg near John Crouche's line. Wits: Tandy Campbell, and Samuel Billingsley. Dated 18 Oct. 1817.

Pg. 371 Benj. C. Johnson to Knight B. Curd. Consideration $15 . Y:z a. on Green St. in Bowling Green, KY beg. John Maxey's. Dated 7 Feb. 1818.

Pg. 371 Samuel McDowell to Benj. Lawless. Consideration $ 1000. 11 0 a. on Big Barren R., purchased of A. R. Morehead and Presley Donaldson; beg cor. of A. R. Morehead's survey. Ackd 21 Feb. 18 18 and recorded. Dated 9 Mar. 1816. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSU E 2, PG 21

Pg.372 Samuel Mays and wife, Mary Ann, to John Lowe. Consideration $230. 46 a. where sd Lowe now lives, s. of rd. leading from Peter Hendricks mill to Henry Hendricks horse mill. Wits: Wm. Alderson, Moses Mays. Dated 29 Dec. 1817.

Pg.373 Wm. Hill to Philip Romans. Consideration $100. 100 a. N. Big Barren R. pt. of Mil. Sur. to Joseph Wilson. Wits: Jacob Romans, Isaac Romans. 7 Oct. 181 7.

Pg.374 Robert McWherter to John Hightower. Consideration $448. 150 a. on Middle Fork of Drake's Cr. to Joseph Hedspeth's line, to Rowley William's line, to Evan Thompson's cor. Wits: John Smith, Minor Tarrant. Dated 16 Feb. 1818.

Pg. 375 Lee Allen and Elizabeth. his wife, to Thos. Beauchamp of Barren Co., KY. Consideration $1000. 100 a. in Warren County. Wits: Stephen Beauchamp, Benj. Peden, Ephraim Heath. Dated 4. July 1817.

Pg. 376 Nicholas Gautier of Logan Co., KY to Wm. Totty. Consideration $200. 200 a. on Doughty's Sinking Cr. beg. Elijah Baker's n. to George RusseU's line to Samuel Doughty's cor., to Jas. CampbeU's line and Wm. McFadin, assigne of Jas. Cooke, Sr. Wits: Wm. McMurry, Thomas Meek, and John Gautier. Dated 23 Mar. 1817.

Pg. 377 Davis Blankership to David MaxweU and Alexander Graham. Mortgage on land purchased of Wm. Shackelford, beg. Chas. Houchen's line. Dated 3 Feb. 1818.

Pg. 378 Wm. R. Davenport of Scottsville, KY to Lucy Legrand. Consideration $210. 63 a. beg. sd. Davenport 's cor. to bank of Barren R. , to line bet. Benj. Martin and Elijah Warfield. Dated 24 Feb. 181 8.

Pg.379 Wm. R. Davenport of Scottsville, KY to Thos. Owen. Consideration $283. 86 Y, a. beg at cor. of sd. Owens and Lucy Legrand to oak on bank of Big Barren River. Dated 24 Feb. 1818.

Pg.379 Wm. Bright and Fanny, his wife to Augustin Claton. Consideration $300. 97 a. on Lambs Sinking Cr. beg. cor. bet. John Compton and Moses Johnson, S. to Jas. Doughty cor. Wits: Thos. Clayton, Foster Clayton, and Augustin Clayton. Dated 9 May 1817.

Pg.380 Benj. Hampton and Ruth his wife to Thomas B. Monroe. Consideration $20,000. Y, a. lot No 63 in Bowling Green, KY, conveyed to sd. Hampton by Simon M. Hubbard opposite Alexander Graham and Benj. Vance. Dated 3 Mar. 1818 TRE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 22

QUERIES

LAWRENCE. Seeking information on James Parrish (paris) Lawrence. Born Nov. 1851. Died Oct. 1945. Married Emily Willis Butler Nov. 1876. Believe his parents were Robert and Martha Lawrence. According to the 1860 census, Robert and Martha's children were: Sidney (12 yrs.), Henry (10 yrs.), Jas. P. (8 yrs.), Mary C. (6 yrs.), John (4 yrs.), Isaac (2 yrs.), and Sarah (6 mos.). Would appreciate any information on the Lawrence family. Contact: Renee Kinslow, 146 Old Jackson Hwy., Glasgow, KY 42141.

Contact for the following three queries: Matilda Smith O'Kelley, 919 Hugo Circle, Deltona, FL 32738-7910. email: [email protected]

YOUNG, SOWDERS: Seeking information on Andrew Warren Young (ggrandfather) and Matilda Elizabeth Sowders (ggrandmother). They had 4 daughters: Thelma Young Davidson, Maude Young Worthington, May Young Shelton, and Irene Young Hines (grandmother), and I son: Oval B. Young. Andrew Warren Young married Laura Cardwell after Matilda's death. Where and when did Andrew and Matilda marry? Who were their parents and siblings? I believe Matilda had a sister named Paldona. Also believe Andrew and Matilda are buried in the Old Bowling Green cemetery. Can anyone help me? Thank you.

GOTT. Seeking any information on Jesse E. Gott and Annie T. (Maiden name?) Gott (ggranparents). They had 4 daughters: Flora Gott Smith (grandmother), Ora Gott Welles, and 2 daughters who died in infancy. Who were Jesse Gotfs and Annie Gott's parents and siblings? Where and when were they married? I believe Annie was Jesse's 2nd wife. Also, does anyone know who Simon Gott is? Have lots of original, handswritten tax receipts, indentures, etc. for Simon. I have been told Jesse and Annie are buried at Bethel Cemetery, Bowling Green. Help!! Thank you.

SMITH. Need informaion on my grandfather, Newton A. Smith, married Flora Gott. He had 3 brothers: Emmett Smith, Charlie Smith, and Walter Smith, and I sister: Zora Smith. Newton was born in November, 1887 and died June 9, 1969. Who were his parents? Was his father Emmett Smith who was married to Zora Dutcher? Were his parents from Warren County? Where and when were Newton and Flora married? Any help will be appreciated. I am new at this! Thanks!

McCUE, ISENBURGIISENBERG. Mary S. McCue married John Washington Isenberg Oct. 9,1886, Monroe County, Ky. Their children were Charlie born Jan. I, 1890, Gaither born Nov. _, Doney born Dec.21, 1891 all of Flippin, Ky. John W. Isenburg died in Texas and Mary died between 1891 - 1908 of T.B, said to have died in Flippin. I will give a $100 reward to the first person who can prove Mary's death date and who her parents were and prove that she had two brothers named Greenfield and Thurman McCue. Contact: Gerald C. Jones, P. O. Box 184, Temple, OK 7356 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 23

Contact for the following three queries is: Mrs. Vada J. Walden, 341 Henley Rd. D., Richmond, IN 47374.

WALDEN. Seeking information on Ricbard Walden, born "1797" Essex England. He was in Monroe County, KY in 1820 according to 1820 census. Who was his wife? Who were his parents?

BRYANT. Seeking infoIl1llltion for parents of George Wasbington Bryant, born [1800] Virginia. Married Barbara Allen of Augusta County, VA. Settled on Wash's Bottom, Waterview, Ky. Who were his parents? He is buried in Bryant Cemetery, Cumberland County, Ky.

BROWN, BRANHAM. Seeking information on Elzey Brown born 1813, Kentucky. Married Elizabetb Branbam, born 1823, Tennessee. Were on the 1850 Cumberland County, Ky. census. Who were their parents?

THOMAS, JOHNSON. Seeking information on Maggie Tbomas listed on death certificate of Napaleon Jobnson, Warren County 1926 as wife of Harvey Jobnson, parents of Napoleon Johnson. Who were Maggie Thomas' parents?

NEIGHBORS, HOWLE, CORNWELL. Desire to correspond with descendants of my gr gr grandparents Hudson J. Neigbbon born 1807 Va. Married 1st Maryann Howle 1829, married 2nd Elizabetb Cornwell, 1842, Bowling Green, Ky. Moved to Elizabethtown, Ky. I descend from 2nd marriage and daughter Octavia Neigbbors who married Sam CantreU. Sam died ca 1897, when and where buried?? Octavia died 1919 in Monroe County, Ind. Will exchange data. Contact: Dorothy Cantrell Hamm, 8624 W Gardner Rd., Bloomington, lnd 47403.

SKGS LmRARY DONATION

Thanks to your generous donations and membership, the Board of the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society recently donated $1000 toward the purchase of the Kentucky Death Certificate Micrfllm from 1911 - 1945 for the Kentucky Library. Once received, this will allow researchers to utilize the existing printed index and microfiche statewide index to find a copy of the actual death certificate, which previously had to be requested from Frankfort or by visiting another repository. This will facilitate the examination of allied family members and neighbors, as researchers attempt to learn more about the communities of our ancestors.

Hope to see you at the Library soon using these records. Mark Lowe, President SKGS THE LONGR UN TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 24

OLD UNION BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY

This is a continuation of the listing of the names in the cemetery at Old Union Baptist Church. Old Union is the oldest church in Warren County and 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, Kentucky Cemetery Records, Volume 1. Published by the authors, 197 1.

Lovell, Emory January 12, 1912 February 9, 1938 Lovell, Florence March 21, 1876 January 13, 1932 Lovell, Essie December 8, 1887 19--

Matlock, Rial H. January 29, 1800 February 21, 1873 Masonic Emblem on stone Matlock, Rev. Samuel October 7, 180 I January 8, 1858 Matlock, Rial A. November 26, 1839 December 6, 1888 Matlock, N arcissa A. August 6, 1835 October 14, 1888 Daughter of Rev. S. M. and Martha Matlock Matlock, Susan F. December 20, 1835 December 14, 1863 Wife ofC.E. Matlock Matlock, J. E. Born and died April 4, 1893 and Matlock, E. M. Born and died April 4, 1893 twin daughters Matlock, A. M. May 22, 1860 September 28, 1898 Matlock, c.E. February 10, 1832 July 2, 1898 Masonic stone Matlock, Elizabeth A. December I 7, 1840 June 25, 1902

McCool, George R. 1840 1910 McCool, Eliza G. 1888 1909 McCool, Julia A. 1834 1901 McCool, Elizabeth J . 1830 1894 McCool, Henry L. 1830 1910 McCool, Charles C. July 20, 1835 February 12, 1922 McCool, Alice O. August 17, 1845 June28, 1893 McCool, Sarah J. October 13, 1825 August 25, 190 I McCool, Emily Parsley July26, 1827 August 15, 1902

McBride, Mattie Thomas November 4, 1864 October 27, 1948 THE LO GHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 25

McMurray, Hisener 1808 September, 1835

McPeak, John L. July 9, 1882 (no date) McPeak, Pluma B. May 24, 1891 August 6,1954 McPeak, Dora January 11,1927 August 14, 1929

Meador, Edd 187 1 (no date) and Meador, Jane 1874 1944 and Meador, Melvin M. October 12, 1897 August 16, 1899 Meador, Infant son ofT. E. and T. J. Meador, Born and Died January 17, 1894 Meador, Hubert S. January 5, 1817 May 30,1889 Meador, Elsa M. Mason June 1859 December 14,1910 Meador, Cammie C. December 8,1868 May 9,1958 Meador, J. W. 1850 1944 and Meador, Harriett 1857 1939

Mee, Benjamin Franklin May 24, 1859 December 16, 1936 Mee, Sarah Elizabeth September 19, 1857 May 3, 1931

Mercer, Billy Ford July 12, 1947 April 25, 1964 Mercer, Joe P. 1839 1925 and Mercer, Mary A. Wife of Joe P. October 26, 1852 November 15, 1873 Daughter of Henry and Eliza Kelley Mercer, Morgan M. Masonic Emblem September 27, 1888 (no date) Mercer, Edna E. March 23, 1879 April 20, 1887 Daughter of W. A. and S. A. Mercer

Merrit, Robert M. March 24, 1800 December 27, 1879 Merrit, Ann August 15, 1811 JuJy 4, 1872 Merrit, Eliza Ann May 8, 1817 September 2, 1898 Merrit, Jessie M. September 22, 1804 September 22, 1881

Milloway, Emmet August 3, 1892 May 16, 1899 Milloway, Jennie Wife of John September 9, 1852 May 21 , 1892

MitcheU, H. P. February 22, 1874 June 27,1910 MitcheU, Bettie F. April 30, 1878 February 19, 1916

Montgomery, Cynthia Ann March 4, 1954 April 6, 1954 Montgomery, C. C. JuJy 22, 1862 November23,1918 Montgomery, Fair Veltie Wife ofe. e. January 1, 1866 October 21 , 1948 Montgomery, Rosa Emily December 7, 1892 October 1964

Morris, Claiboum February 14, 1793 December 18, 1876 Morris, Ruth B. Wife ofC1aiboum September 16, 1816 March 8, 1885 THE LO GHU TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 26

Morris, Sarah March 29, 181 7 Consort of Zachariah Morris Age 41 years, 3 months Morris, John E. Mason May 21 , 1844 October 2 1, 1923 Morris, Joan October 17, 1851 February 16, 1905 Morris Infant son of J. E. and Joan Morris May 24, 1870 December 18, 1870 Morris, David E. May 5, 1864 September 9, 1924 Morris, Lucy Ann December 22, 1865 January 26, 1937 Morris, Rhoda May 7, 1854 December 17, 1893 Wife of G. E. Morris, Daughter of J. N. and K. A. Seward Morris Infant daughter of Clarence and Annie Born and died 1909 Morris, Zula 1883 1934

Muzzer, Clarence 1870 1841 (?)

Neal, Eugene H. December 7, 1883 February 8, 1911

Neely, Elizabeth March 10, 1834 July 3, 1887 eely, W. F. January 16, 1848 May 30, 1934

Pace, Jane August 6, 1829 September 11,1882 Daughter of J. L. Pace

Paschal, Beulah May 16, 1884 August 3, 1906 Paschal, Arthur H. Brother June 19, 1881 September 6,1902 Paschal, George Orange December 3 1, 1872 March 22, 1900

Pike, W. W. September 3, 1844 December22,1898 Pike, M. A. and February 26, 1849 January 6, 1927 Pike, C. L. Wife ofM. A. and January 29, 1851 February 26, 1893 Pike, Infant son September 16, 1886 September24, 1886

Pope, Emily M. April I, 1847 June 17, 1862 Daughter of E. A. Pope Pope, Elijah August 1806 187 1 and Pope, Adaline Wife of Elijah August 18, 1813 (nodate) Pope, Nathan K. January, 1840 October, 1876

Porterfield, Willie Daniel August 29, 1910 April 29, 1947

Prather, JohnW. Born and died October 11 , 1863 SonofJ. T. and N. Prather Prather, Eugene October 17, 1866 October 21, 1866 Son of J. T. and N. E. Prather

Ragan, John Harvey May 17, 1917 (no date) THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 27

Reagan, Eula C. August II, 1893 June 17,1911 Wife ofR.B. Reagan

Raines, Marie Galloway July 20, 1916 January 7, 1969

Reneau, Mary T. January 2, 1941 (?) November 6, 1825

Robertson, John M. December 18, 1787 December29,1848 "In War of 1812" Robertson, Elvira J. Age 26 years September 4, 1954 Robertson, Mary E. February 7, 1854 Daughter of W. M. and E. 1. Robertson Age 5 years, 9 months

Robinon, John L. August 5, 1786 December 30, 1854 Born in Belford County, Virginia

Rush, Ollie L. December 26, 1894 July 7, ' 966 Rush, Daisy Hammer October 5, 1898 (no date)

Sadler, John W. "Father" August 12, 1881 July 23, 1938 Sadler, Lennie F. "Mother" May 8, 1882 May 31,1948 Sadler, Gladys M. March 19, 1917 May 28, 1933 Sadler, Ova Jewell .October 14, 1919 December 23, 1939 Sadler, Paul Newton AP ril6 , 1926 October 15, 1933

Sears, Edith June 9, 1927 June 12, 1966 Sears, Sallie Thomas 1874 1906 Daughter of J. W. and Kizah Sears Sears, Catherine Johnson 1878 1903 Daughter of J. W. and K. Sears Sears,Huston Son of J. W. and K.Sears Age 3 months Sears, John S. 1829 1883 Sears, Margaret E. 1838 1926 Sears, Jess 1876 1942 Sears,Walter H. October 30, 1918 Septemberl5,1919 Sears, James Wesley December 8, 1915 November 6,1920 Son of Jess and Mary Sears Sears, Willie Florence February23, 1929 July29, 1930 Daughter of Mack and Samantha Sears Sears, Ida Nell May 13, 1914 August 16, 1926 Daughter ofM. and S. Sears Sears, Anie Lois October 2, 1917 October 3, 1917 Daughter ofM. and S. Sears Sears, Edna Mae September 6, 1912 March 16, 1917 Daughter ofM. and S. Sears THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 28

Sears, Purnie Wife of Mack Sears May 15, 1882 March 31 , 1910 Sears, John Mack 1876 1943 and Sears, Samantha Alice 1890 (no date) Sears, J. W. 1845 1915 and Sears, Kizah 1853 1884

Seward, Kisah Ann July 6,1822 June 1' 2, 1869 Wife of J. V. Seward and daughter of R. B. and A. N. Skaggs Seward, Vernon E. December 31 , 1873 September I 5, 1875 Son ofG. R. and A. J. Seward Seward, J. M. September 24, 1817 October 17, 1897 Seward, Mary September 17, 1791 October 11 ,1871 Wife of Joseph Seward Born in Brunswick County, Virginia

Sharron, Virgie L. Alexander November 17, 1908 January 17, 1936 Wife of Ralph Sharron

Skaggs, James 1842 1918 and Skaggs, Mary J. 1843 1918 Skaggs, Jose August I, 1866 February 4, 1868 Son of James and M. Skaggs Skaggs, M. D. April 7, 1812 November 15, 1889 Skaggs, Rhoda Bivens Age 62 years, 9 months October 3, 1855 Wife of Abram M. Skaggs and daughter of David Smith Skaggs, Cleveland Decemberl4, 1884 April 28, 1910 Skaggs, Alice C. July 2, 1863 June 20, 1937 Skaggs, George M. July 2, 1863 June 20, 1937 Skaggs, L. L. March 8, 1824 June 17, 1899 Skaggs, E. J. October 8, 1819 June 19, 1874 Skaggs, Dorothy September II, 1789 July 18, 1870 and Skaggs, Husband of Dorothy August, 1789 Stone broken Skaggs, Sarah J. September 13,1822 January 1, 1828 Skaggs, Twins of Ewing and G. L. Skaggs August 29,1860 September, 1860 Skaggs, Twins of Ewing and G. L. Skaggs January 20, 1849 January 21, 1849 Skaggs, Sarah E. November 3, 1846 November 10, 1846 Daughter of J. and L. L. Skaggs Skaggs, Joseph February, 1812 August 3, 1856 Skaggs, Daisie September 9, 1870 April 24, 1880 Daughter of J. S. and J. Skaggs Skaggs, Arthur April 24, 1876 July26, 1876 Son of J. S. and J. Skaggs Skaggs, Dora o. March 26, 1854 October 15, 1879 Wife of David E. Skaggs and daughter of Peter and Mary Mercer THE LONGH TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 29

Sommers, Earline April 3, 1906 November 30, 1906 Daughter ofW. M. and Lizzie Sommers

Smitb, William May31 , 1832 August 18, 1833 Son of Samuel and Elizabeth Smith Smitb, Mary October 26, 1841 December 25, 1898 Smitb, Samuel J. April II, 1830 December 6, 1897 Smitb, Herscbel W. December 10, 1879 May 10, 1907 Smitb, Ben F. June 18, 1874 December I, 1932 Smitb, Patsy M. May 1, 1870 September 14, 1927 Smitb, LuciUe May 27, 1901 July 21, 1901 Daughter ofW.R. and Reid Smith Smitb, Walter R. 1863 1926 and Smitb, Reid Wife of Walter R. Smith October 25, 1869 May II , 1920 Smitb, Fred E. July 27, 1899 February 5, 1918 Smitb, David L. Son of S. and E. Smith, Born 1837, died young. Smitb, Catberine March 9, 1846 December 27, 1849 Daughter ofS. and E. Smith

Sweatt, James L. April 2, 1834 October 26, 1901

Stagner, Rebecca Copas August 28 , 196? December 31 , 1949

Strain, Susie Ann 1864 1927 Strain, Tbelma May 13, 1919 September 28, 1920 Strain, Nellie Rutb June 29, 1928 June23, 1929 Daughter ofira and Mamie Strain

Strong, Sallie Ann September 25, 1869 September 9, 1878 Daughter of J. S. Strong

Stubblefield, R. J. February 17, 1855 November 18, 1880 Stubblefield, T. L. January II, 1851 February 7,1929 and Stubblefield, Mary F. March 22, 1854 April 7, 1936 Wife ofT. L. Stubblefield Stubblefield, Grace B. May 17, 1890 July 23 , 1891 Stubblefield, T. W. January 12,1812 April 7, 1891 and Stubblefield, Hannab H. April 7, 1812 November 15, 1889 Wife ofT. W. Stubblefield and daughter of James and M. D.Skaggs

Tarrant, Mary F. December 4, 1842 July 23, 1854 Daughter ofW. M. and M. E. Tarrant Tarrant,Josepb P. August 15, 1841 August, 1845 Son ofW. M. and M. E.Tarrant THE LO GHUNTER, VOLUME XX I, ISSUE 2, PG 30

Tarrant, Sarah A. April 19, 1850 Julyl7, 1854 Daughter ofW. M. and M. E. Tarrant

Tabor, Yvonne December 7, 1933 July 30, 1934 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tabor

Taylor, Henry October 30, 1823 January 30, 190 I Taylor, Martha A. December 3, 1823 March 2, 1900 Taylor, James B. April 29, 1793 September 22, 1826 Taylor, James H. August 12, 1821 August 9, 1822 Son of James B. and Mary Taylor

Thomas, Celied August 4, 1802 October 15, 1883 Thomas, J. D. JuneS, 18 11 October 16, 1921 Thomas, Joseph V. November 20, 1837 April 17, 1924 Thomas, Malinda E. December 25 , 1840 April 16, 1936

Thompson, Walter P. 1898 1950 Thompson, Kathleen E. 1922 1946 Thompson, Paul, Jr. 1927 1944

Thornton, Leslie November I, 1891 October 18, 1934

Tuck, Beulah Gladys February 13, 1905 June 8, 1906

Tucker, Harold May 8, 1933 July 29, 1933 Tucker, Boss January 2, 1924 September 17, 1937 Tucker, Mabel July 23 , 1918 May 30, 1920 Daughter ofB. B. Tucker and wife Tucker, Bertie May April 16, 1885 August 28, 1959 Tucker, B. B. October 20, 1881 March 3 1,1962

Tunks, Carolyn Faye September 8, 1942 July 7, 1949

Turner, WiUiam August 10, 1875 December 24,1919 Turner, Flora February 8, 1814 June 9, 1907 Wife of W. S. Turner Turner, Effie February 8, 1814 June 9, 1917 Daughter of F. and W. S. Turner Turner, Brooker A. January 24, 1849 January 2,1921 and Turner, Permelia F. July 16, 1851 November 19, 1908 Turner, Eva F. James October 8,1884 November 11 , 1910 Wife of Luther Turner THE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 31

Wade, Mary M. November 27, 1837 October 31 , 1885 Wife of J. B.Wade

Wakefield, Irene H. August 18, 1898 19---- Wakefield, Cordie C. February 4, 1889 October 4, 1957

Webb, EDen Hanor 1858 1941

Welch, BeD July 29, 1872 September 8, 1916

WeDs, Modena 1927 (not legible)

Whitlock, Sherman ''Father'' November 7, 1866 June 11 , 1942 Whitlock, Vannah ''Mother'' February 9, 1873 July 20, 1941 Whitlock, Carrie Ferguson November 14, 1898 June II, 1926

Williams, Sarah Macogh April 7, 1857 November 7, 1944

WiUoughby, Jimmie May 29, 1876 June 14, 1912

Wilkinson, Homer P. January 20,1859 July21 , 1877 Son of J. M. and A. E. Wilkerson Wilkerson, Ann E. July 4, 1828 January 5, 1871 Wilkerson, Hannah S. March 8, 1860 March 10, 1869 Wilkerson, Jessie EDen July 1, 1862 October 8, 1863 Daughter of J. M. and A. E. Wilkerson

Wix, William July 13, 1821 October 18, 1848 Wix, Elizabeth A. March IS, 1830 August 10, 1841 Daughter of Robert H. and Ann Merritt

White, Josephine May 31 ,1918 June 1,1918 White, Mack F. March, 1896 December 8, 1921 Co. A 44 Engineers U. S. Army White, Raymond September 12, 1922

Whitehead, Dee Age 56 years, 3 months, 28 days August 3, 1936 Whitehead, Solon February 25, 1914 June 8, 1943 Whitehead, Lois Christine December 17, 1941 January 27,1943

Wheeler, Clara Wife of Bert Wheeler December 9, 1890 March 17,1924

Whitney, Jeremiah William November II, 1846 May 21, 1934 "Father" Masonic Stone and Photographs THE LONGHU TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 32

Whitney, EUa Burton July 17, 1855 February 29 , 1829 Whitney, James 1850 1932

Wright, Elizabeth May II , 1828 October 2, 1854 Consort of J. M. Wright and daughter of J. E.Larnbert Wright, Philip April, 1854 September 27, 1854 Son of J. M. and E. Wright

Wood, Dora 1887 19-- Wood, Gayle Harlen 1872 1953 Wood, Jimmie D. May 4, 1920 January 27,1922

Wooten, Clyde February 15, 188 1 May 4,1903 Wife of J. A. Wooten Wooten, ChristeU November I, 1902 December 30, 1903 Daughter of J. A. and Clyde Wooten

FORMER CBS REPORTER IS SPEAKER AT SKGS MEETING

David Dick, a former CBS reporter, was the guest speaker at the March meeting of the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society. Dick, who now lives in Bourbon County, covered three presidential campaigns, won an Emmy for his coverage of the shooting of George Wallace, worked on stories with Charles Kuralt and covered the Jamestown massacre in 1978. He retired from CBS in 1985 and now is an author.

Dick has written several books, including Follow the Storm, a personal journal of his time at CBS; and The Quiet Kentuckians, a non-fiction book about real people in small towns in Kentucky. His latest book and the subject of his speech - The Scourges of Heaven - is a fictional account of a ship decimated by the disease cholera.

A cholera epidemic rampaged through the United States in the 1800s and Kentucky was one of the states hardest hit. Ten percent of Lexington and Russellville's population died in 1833. At that time people did not understand the cause or the cure of the disease and many believed there was a relationship between cholera and God's wrath for sin. This caused many to flee to what they felt was a safer place, leaving Kentucky towns vacated and farms abandoned.

David Dick is one of the speakers sponsored by the Kentucky Humanities Council. THE LONGHU TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 33

OWENS OF THREE FORKS, WARREN COUNTY, KENTUCKY

Prepared by James Gross Owens 5213 Twinkle Drive Louisvill e. KY 40258

Abraham Owens and Rachel Bright Family

1. Abraham Owens was born in 1811 in Allen County, Kentucky, the son of Obediah Owens and Polly Bridges. He married Rachel Bright in 1839 in Allen County, Kentucky. She was born in 1818 in Illinois, the daughter of Jacob Bright and Elizabeth Wood. Abraham Owens died after 1896 in Allen County and Rachel Bright Owens died after 1880 in Allen County.

Known children of Abraham and Rachel Bright Owens include:

2. Patsy Owens born in Allen County, Kentucky in 1839 3. Sally Owens born in Allen County, Kentucky in 1842 4. Polly Owens born in 1845 in Allen County County, Kentucky 5. Betsy Owens born in Allen County, Kentucky in 1848 6. Nancy Owens born in Allen County. Kentucky in 1852

Thomas Owens and Elizabeth Hill Family

1. Thomas Owens was born in 1817 in Allen County. Kentucky. the son of Obediah Owens and Polly Bridges. July 16.1845 he manied Elizabeth Hill in Warren County, Kentucky. Elizabeth was born about 1825 in Allen County and was the daughter of Allen Hill. She had a sister also named Elizabeth who married Pharrow Owens. Thomas died about 1864 in Warren County, Kentucky

Known children of Thomas and Elizabeth Hill Owens are:

2. Allen Owens born in 1847 in Warren County, Kentucky 3. Permelia Owens born in 1850 in Warren County, Kentucky. She married Valentine Molder February 27, 1866 in Warren County. 4. John W. Owens was born February 6, 1852 in Warren County, Kentucky and died December 9. 1936. He married Elizabeth Motely November 8,1877 in Warren County. Kentucky. TH E LONG H UN T ER, VOLUM E XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 34

William Owens and Mary A. Cassaday Family

I. William Owens was born in 1820 in Allen County, Kentucky and died in 1852 in Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of Obediah Owens and PoUy Bridges. January 3, 1844 he married Mary A. Cassaday. After the death of her husband, William Owens, Mary Cassaday married Joseph Hendricks.

Known children of William Owens and Mary A. Cassaday are:

2. John W. Owens born in 1845 in Warren County, Kentucky 3. Steven H. Owens born in 1847, probably in Warren County. April 5, 1871 he married Mary Cassady.

Coleman Owens and Elizabeth Cassady Family

I. Coleman Owens, the son of Obediah Owens and PoUy Bridges, was born in Allen County, Kentucky in 1823. He married (no date) Elizabeth Cassady who was born about 1827. Coleman died after 1850.

Known children of Coleman and Elizabeth Owens inlude:

2. Margaret Owens was born 1848 in Warren County, Kentucky. She married Elias WiUoughby December 31, 1874 in Allen County. 3. Mary W. Owens was born in Warren County in 1849. March 6, 1872 she was married to William Oconner in Allen County. 4. James Henry Owens was born November 16, 1852 in Warren County, Kentucky

Pharrow Owens and Elizabeth Hill Family

I. Pharrow Owens was born in Allen County, Kentucky in 1825. He was the son of Obediah Owens and PoUy Bridges. He died about 1846 in Allen County. On February 14, 1844 he was married to Elizabeth Hill who was born about 1828 in Allen County. After Pharrow's death Elizabeth married Hiran Harmon. Only one child was born to Pharrow and Elizabeth, Elizabeth Owens, 1845. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 35

Allen Owens and Margie Goodrum Family

I. Allen Owens, son ofObediab Owens and PoUy Bridges, was born in 1827 in Allen Coounty and died in 1899 in Warren County, Kentucky. February 3, 1851 he married Margie Goodrum in Warren County. She was born in 1834 in Allen County.

Known children of Allen Owens and Margie Goodrum are:

2. Jobn E. Owens born in 1852 in Allen County. December 3, 1883 he married Ann Harris. 3. Martba Owens born in 1854 4. C. L. Owens was born August 25,1857 in Allen County, Kentucky. He died before 1860, probably in Warren County. 5. Josepb L. Owens was born in 1858, probably in Warren County, Kentucky. 6. Willis Owens was born in 1861 in Warren County. He Married LoueUa Landrum December 31, 1884.

BOOK REVIEW

Leroy Collier 1644 Small house Road Bowling Green, Kentucky 421 04

Linda Lyles Lambert and her group are to be congratulated for the exceUent job they have done compiling the 100th year anniversay book entitled A Century of Service for the Lord. This is a record of the happenings at the Beech Grove General Baptist Church in Allen County, Kentucky since it 's founding in 1896.

In the book you will find pictures and sketches of the 31 charter members and the 19 pastors. There are also pictures of 14 trustees, 8 clerks, 8 treasurers, 29 sextons, and 34 deacons. The names of over 750 members, past and present, as well as, over 450 names of people buried in the church cemetery are included. There are over 100 pictures taken at functions of the church.

Copies of this book may be purchased from: Mildred Lyles, 2668 Trammel Rd., Scottsville, KY 42164, phone 502-622-4398 or Elizabeth Landers, 208 Shawnee Dr., Scottsville, KY 42164, phone 502-237-3904. The cost is $7.75 pp. THE LO GHU TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 36

Warren County, Kentucky 1797-1900 Marriages Bonds, Certificates, Consents and Returns Submitted by Pat Reid 640 E. Main Avenue Bowling Green. KY 42101

Haden, William F. and Mary M A Gaines; 10 Jun 1837; her cons by M (Elizabeth B Gaines) wlb S: Thomas B. Gaines & F. Covington; [A-Ill;T-B, Bc]. Hagan, Campbell and Nancy C Smith: 07 Nov 1815 by Hugh Hagans; [T-R]. Hagan, James H and Belle Lyles; 14 Nov 1894 by John Morrow ipo Ab Lyles, Conrad Bailey & James T Drake; S: Sam Bennett; [X-268]. Hagan, Jesse and Susannah Moody; 28 May 1827; S: Isaac Moody; [A- I09T-B]. Hagan, John and Elizabeth Wheeler; 03 Sep 1842 by George 0 Harris; cons of Par (S: Ignatious Wheeler) in person; [T-B, L, R]. Hagan, John and Nancy J Hamilton; 0 I Feb 1883 by R Jenkins at Calvin Hamilton's ipo W L Moman & W M Hall; S: J F Spaminger; [R427; T-L, C]. Hagan, John M. and Clara Dodd; 10 May 1893 by J T Redford ipo Charles Dodd, W A Kennedy & others; S: J W Dodd' [W-25 I] . Hagan, John R and Melinda Thomas; 04 Feb 1862 by Durham; S: Jonothan Thomas; [B-75 , F- 445] . Hagan, John R, 2nd mar, age 35, b Nelson Co (F & M b Nel Co), and Mrs Phoebe A Hancock, age 24, b & both res War Co (M b War Co); 15 Oct 1872 at George P Washer's; S: William C Thomas; [M-296]. Hagan, L J and Mary E Bennett; 20 Jul 1860; S: Samuel M Bennett; [B-64, F-I 05]. Hagan, Martin L and Lucy C Bennett; 04 May 1874; S: Ben Young; [N-378]. Hagan, Payton and Lula Bishop; 19 Mar 1900; S: Charley Bishop; Cert.is blank; [Z-341]. Hagan, Samuel C, over 21 , and Elizabeth Shirley; 28 May 1825 by Robert Smith; her cons by Gdn (S: David Taylor) in person; [A-108; T-B,L,R] . Hagan, T M and Lizzie M Morehead; 10 Jul 1886 by S Turner Willis at Morehead House ipo William Cox & John B. Gaines; S: W T Gaines; [S-446]. Hagan, W H and Delma Lowe; 29 Mar 1894 by John W Stagg ipo Mrs Effie Offutt & Ann A Lowe; S: C H Moseley; [X-I 28]. Hagans, William C and Eliza Jane Wheeler; 13 Apr 1843 by George 0 Harris; cons of Par (S : Ignatious Wheeler) in person; [T-B,L,R]. Hagan, William C, 2nd mar, age 37 (F b NC, M B Madison Co), and Nancy J Hagan, age 27, both b All Co (F b Madison Co, M b All Co); 29 Dec 1863 by Shaw; S: E D Hagans; [B-86,G- 267] . Hagan, William H, age 24, b All Co (F b Mad Co, M b TN), and Harriet A Parker, age 19, b AI & both res War Co (F b AI, M b KY); 27 Mar 1873 at S: E D Hagan's; [N-32]. Hagans see Hagan. Hagerman, Benjamin F and Eleanor Haner; 28 Mar 1838; her cons by (Harmon Haner) wlb S: Henry F Haner; [A-III ; T-B; F-Bc}. Hagerman, David Luther, age 25 (F b VA, M b NC), and Sarab "Sallie" Feland, age 19, both b & Res War Co (F b Ky, M b War Co); 09 Oct 1873 at her mother Christine Feland's; S: James T. Feland; [N- 162]. THE LONGH U T ER, VOLUME XXI , ISSUE 2, PG 37

Hagerman, Henry T and Bettie Robertson; II Nov 1896 by E V Baldy at Bowling Green ipo Virgil Hagerman, S: J M Robertson, W E Garth, A Porter & others; [Y-235]. Hagerman, Joseph Burr and Frances Kirby; 04 Jan 1843; S: Bailey Kirby; [A-I 12; T-B]. Hagerman, Thomas H, age 30, and Frances M Dye, age 23, both b & res War Co; 10 May 185 5 by Joseph Skaggs at S: Abraham Dye's ipo John A. Chapman & David Potter;[B-27,C- 239; T-L,C]. Hagerman, Thomas H, 2nd mar, age 47, b War Co (F b V A, M b MD), and Sarah 0 Lewis, b But Co & both res War Co (F b War Co, M b But Co); II Jan 1872 at her mother's; no surety; [M-135]. Hagerman, Thomas J , age 24, b War Co (F b V A, M b War Co), and Elizabeth "Lizzie" T Houchens, age 25, b KY, both sing & res War Co; 16 Jan 1871 at S: H P Barner' s; [L-293]. Hagie, S S and L E Bayliss; 20 Oct 1878 by T C Peters at J T McElwain's ipo J W Christian, H S Shannon & others; [Q-1 20; T-L,C]. Hahn, A J and Sarah J Johnson; 23 Dec 1873; S: H E Harney; [N-244]. Haight, M C, age 24, b Ml (F & M b NY), and Mary H Vanderkas, age 18, b NY & both res War Co (F & M b NY); 02 Jul 1872 at her father S: A L Vanderkas'; [M-258]. Haight, William C and Minnie Tutt; 15 Dec 1880 S: G. B Stephens; mar cert is blank; [R-I 16]. Hail, see Hale. Halbert, Isaac N and Ermina S Wilson; 0 I Jan 1840; her cons by M (Martha Willson) wlb S: R J Waggener & C S Pendleton; [A- I 12; T-B,Bc]. Halcomb [Holcom), Charles and Anne Rowland; 07 Dec 1803 by John Hendricks; S: Jonathan Holcom; her cons by (Joseph & Catherine Rowland) wlb Abraham & Jacob Keithley; [A-I04; T-B,Bc]. Halcomb, George and Sarah Herndon; 05 April 1849 by 0 H Morrow; her cons by F (John Herndon) wlb S: G L Herndon T M Covington; [A-I 14; T-B,L,R,Bc]. Halcomb [Halcom), Jeremiah and Sally Whalin; 03 Dec 1819; her cons by F (S: Patrick Whalen); [T-B]. Halcomb [Helcims), John W, 2nd mar, age 42, b Bar Co (m b Bar Co), and Nancy Jane Thacker, age 19, b & both res War Co (F b Bar Co, M B War Co); 28 Feb 1872; S: William H Thacker; her cons by (J S Thacker) wlb W H Thacker & John Willhelm; [M- 194; T -Bc]. Halcomb, Preston and Polly Russell; 01 Aug 1804; S: George Russell; [A-I03 ; T-B]. Halcomb, Thomas M and Kissiah "Lizzie" A Goodrum; 19 Jun 1890 by J W Dixon at S: Robert Goodrum' s ipo M E Wallace & James C Pope; [V- 122]. Hale, A Y and Becca Harris; 25 Mar 1877 by B Young at his res ipo Mrs Alice & America Young & Tempa Slate; S: J W Andrews; [P- 143]. Hale, C R and Sallie J Rector; 16 Mar 1896 by WE Dodd at WE Dobb' s ipo L B Port & S L Hale; S: J L Hale; [Y- 161]. Hale, James S and Mollie Bratton; 15 Feb 1888 by T J Ham at William Bratton's ipo Anderson Kelley & J SEwing; S: John W Miorris; [T -504]. Hale, J erry and Tennessee Wallace; 06 Sep 1888 by Vol P Thomas at John Holland's ipo S: B A Turner & D S Chapman; [U-67]. Hale, Joshua and Priscilla "Siller" Barnett; 26 May 1818; his cons by M (Margaret Hail) wlb S: John Barnett & Archibald Hunt; [A- I06; T-B,Gc]. Hale, Levi, age 24, b Allen Co & res War Co, and Mrs Polly Ann Wallace, age 22 , b TN (F b KY); II May 1864 by Witherspoon; S: Elisha Duckett; [8-88, G-325]. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 38

Hale, Nathaniel and Martha S Harmon; 03 Nov 1874; S: James Harmon; [0-55]. Hale, V W (Capt) and Nannie P MitcheU; 21 Sep 1880 by N G Terry at Smiths Grove ipo E M Hatcher, Jr, S: W H Cooke, W C Taylor & Joseph Cullins; [R-66; F-L, T-C]. Haley, Harrison H and Maria F Cook (Cooke); 13 Apr 1839; her cons by Gdn (Israel A Cooke) wlb S: William Peyton Cooke & William Newman; [T-B,Bc]. Haley, Henry E and Elizabeth Whitman; 05 Apr 1830; his cons by Gdn (John White) wlb S: John H & Spencer Dunn; [T-B; F-Gc]. Haley, J A and Ernaline Martin; 06 Jun 1878 by H K Thomas at Clerk's office ipo L L Cooke & S: Thomas Haley; [Q-79; T-L,C]. Haley, John A, age 27, b TN (F & M b V A), and Nancy Ann Price, Age 18, b & both res War Co (F & M b War Co); 04 Jan 1872 at Buck Sublett's; S: Thomas Price; [M-120]. Haley, Marion and Lucy Price; 02 Jan 1896 by T P Posey at Daniel Price's ipo J M Cox, John W Martin, A B Wren & others; S: H C Price; [Y -119]. Haley (Haly), MaxmiUan and Mary Ann Lucas; 29 Jul 1833; her cons by F (John Lucas) wlb Harrison Haley & S: Abel Shobe; [T-Bc}. Haley, P and Elizabeth Jackson; 10 Jan 1883 by D A Smith at bride's ipo J A Runner & James Partain; S: A J Claypool; [R-414; T-L,C]. Haley, Thomas and Dovie Young; 30 Sep 1881 by W C Taylor at S: James M Cox's ipo him & W T Conley; [R-22 I ; T-L,C]. Haley, William and Drew Price; 18 Oct 1882 by G C Cooksey at Bowling Green ipo J T Beauchamp & D W Mottley; S: John Haley; [R-361; T-L,C]. Hall, Aaron and Nancy Cavins (Cavens); 01 Oct 1804 by Gladin Gorin JP; S: William Cavens pr her over 21; [A-103; T-B,R]. HaU, Amos B, age 19, b & res Logan Co (F b NC, M b Log Co), and Emma Howorth, age 21 , b War Co & res Bowling Green (M b War Co); 14 Feb 1867 by Thoms H Storts at Mrs Herdman'S; S: John H Walsh; [B-122, I-I72}. HaU, Edmund and Nancy Burnam, both over 21 ; 21 Feb 1822 at John Burnam's on Thursday night by William Warder; S: Reubin B Stockton; her cons by F (John Burnam); [A-I 07; T-B,RJ,BC HaU, Elden Newton and R Blanche Robb; 17 Oct 1883 by T C Frogge at W D Robb's ipo S: Loving W Gaines & James M Hardin; [S-48; T -L,C] . HaU, Frank and Eldorada Witherspoon; 28 Oct 1894 by E V Baldy at Bowling Green ipo Mr & Mrs Ely Adams, Miss Nathalie Baldy & S: William Reyard; [X-254]. HaU, George W b & res ME (F & M b ME), and Lucy Frances Ennis, b War Co (F & M b War Co); 03 May 1864 by Smoot; S: Willis Ennis; [B-88, G-323]. HaIl, Harrison H, over 21, and Elizabeth Fetney Dyer; 25 Nov 1824 by John Keel; her cons by M (Nancy Collins) wlb S: William Thompson; [A-108; T-B,R,Bc]. HaU, John, age 22, b & res Bar Co (F & M b Bar Co), and Cora L Doss, age 22, b Bar Co & res War Co (F b AL, M b Monroe Co); 07 Feb 1872 at her father's; her cons by Par (W C L Doss) wlb S: James A Doss; [M-160; T-Bc}. Hall, John C, 2nd rnar,age 41, b Todd Co & res Logan Co (F b NC, M b MD), and Sarah E SherriU, age 25, b Christian Co & res War Co (F & M b VA); 16 Feb 1865 by Skaggs; S: Isaac A ShirreU; [B-94, H-49]. Hall, John Monroe and Ruth Johnson; 19 Dec 1880 by J I McCormick at her father's ipo H S Shannon & Noah HaU; H H HaU; [R-119; F-L, T-C]. THE LO GH UN TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 39

HaD, Joseph Simpson, over 21, and Hester "Hetty" Fort Hines; 02 Feb 1851 by A A Morrison; S: J S Scobee; cons of par (Pleasant Hines) in person; [A-li S] . HaU, J oseph W and Henrietta Stockton; 05 May 1836 by S W Calvert; cons ofGdn (S: John MarshaU) imperson; [A- Ill ; T-B,L,R]. HaD, Lapsley, over 21, and Nancy Clark; 07 Dec 1820 by David H Philips; her cons by M (Sary Clark) w/b S: Joseph Clark; [A-I06; T-B,R,Bc] . Hall, Manoah D and M Clyde McElwain; 20 Sep 1883 by C H Hupp at Rockfield ipo T J Shannon & I 0 Lewis; S: James A McElwain; [S-32; T-L,C] . HaU (Hale), Patrick and Eveline Lane (Layne); 15 Sept 1834; her cons by Par (Jarand? Layne) w/b Laban & Joel W Layne; [A- l 10; T-B,Bc] . HaD, Simon and PoUy Mothershead; 30 Jan 1810; her cons by F (William Mothershead) w/b S: Alexander Dinwiddie; [T-B,Bc] . Hall, Slaughter J and Margaret H Covington; 06 Mar 1851 by John N Mulkey her cons by F (Joseph Covington) of "Salt Peter Cave," w/b S: William R Covington; [A-liS; T­ B,L,R,Bc]. Hall, Slaughter J and Dee Barbre; 30 Dec 1890 by W M HaU at her mother's ipo William M Gladdish & J G Barbre; no surety; [V -213]. Hall, Starky and Athaline (Smith) Perkins, age 57; 20 Aug 1891 by W M HaU at James M Covington's ipo Vance Smith & Thomas S Perkins; her own cons Rockfield KY w/b S: Vance Smith Jr; [V-287]. HaD, Theodore and Lena Hindman; 11 Dec 1889 by A U Boone at Smiths Grove Baptist Church ipo T L Cook & T J Hudson; S: Eugene Hindman; [V-34]. HaD, William and PoUy Neal; 24 Mar 1806; S: Jeremiah Neal; [T-B]. HaU, William and Fannie L Doss; 23 Oct 1875 ; S: Chilton L Doss; [O-295 }. HaU, William A, age 21, b Log Co, and Mary Frances HalseU, age 16, b McCrackin Co & both res War Co; 28 Dec 1852 by John G Durham at Nancy HalseU's ipo Joseph Howard, James KeUey & Thomas J Smith; her cons by M (Nancy Halsell) w/b S: J M Merritt; [B- 8; T-B,L,C,Bc]. HaD, William H and Mary EUen Smithers; 02 Feb 1894 by L H Voyles at J H G Gerald's ipo him & D D Dickerson; [X-86]. Hall, Winkfield and Nancy H Badgett; 26 Feb 1880 by W C Taylor at S H MitcheU's ipo J H Stone, H C MitcheU & V T Cutcheson; S: D B Mitchell; [Q-377]. Hallinan, Thomas and Nannie Turner; 04 Jan 1887 by 0 C Carson at bride's ipo S: John Lovett & Fannie Duff; [T-94] . HalseD, Elijah M and Nancy Garland; 24 Mar 1830 by Z Morris; her cons by F (John Garland) & his cons by M (PoUy Thompson) both w/b S: Thomas Potter; [A- I09; T-B,Gc,Bc]. HalseD, Elijah M, age 23 , b War Co, and Mary Catherine Cook age 21 , b Bourbon Co, both res War Co; 05 Jul1855 by H M Ford at Mrs John Cook's ipo J E HoUand & J M Halsell; S: Francis Cole; [B-27, 0 -7; T-L HalseU, J B and Emma C Cooke; 13 Dec 1893; S: Isaac D McGoodwin; Marriage certificate is blank; [W-457]. HalseD, James M (Rev) and Virginia C Murray; 17 Jan 1856 by J S Grider at Mrs. Murray's ipo her Gdn, S: Nathaniel H Lucas, N M Grider & W B Martin; ret has "Russell" Halsell; [B- 31, D- 115; F-L] . Halsell, John E and Sarah Ann Smith; 10 Sep 1849; her cons by F (B C Smith) w/b Joseph J Smith & S: H M Ford; [A- I 14; T-B,Bc]. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI,ISSUE 2, PG 40

SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP Additions since Vol. XXI, Issue t

Badgett, Audrey 5555 E. Evergreen, #127 Van Couver, WA Besten, Sally M. 109 Spindletop Lane Fort Thomas, KY Burris, Don 8550 E. Speedway # 151 Tucson, AZ Campbell, Raymond and Martha 408 Stone Crest Ave. Bowling Green, KY Carley, Clark P.O. Box 1577 Bowling Green, KY Carpenter, Dixie L. 346 Princeton St. Santa Paula, CA Clemons, Marna 12120 Mil Pitrero Rd . San Diego, CA Constant, Wayne and Irene 364 Old Lovers Lane Bowling Green, KY Ellis, Rita and Freda 3903 Jackson Bridge Rd. Bowling Green, KY Estes, Peggy S. 800 W. Mill St. 404A Carbondale, IL Hohimer, Sharon 873 Oxford Dr. Chatham, IL Holbrook, Julia C. E 15th Ave. Vancouver, WA Kettell, Carla 2411 Brown St. Durham, CA Logsdon, Elizabeth Maxine 2036 Honeysuckle Court Bowling Green, KY Mills,Connie 16l4-B Ogden Ave. Bowling Green, KY O'Kelley, Matilda Smith 919 Hugo Circle Deltona, FL Pace, Joyce Ann 591 Witt Rd. Bowling Green, KY Pierson, Mary K. 1216 Hickory Hills Dr. Gautier, MS Riedel, Melba 2715 Tin Top Rd. Weatherford,TX Schmalshof, Lois 1832 Redwood Dr. Martinez, CA Smith, James Allen 906 Bardlay Court Campaign, IL Spurlock, John and Sue 537 L. C. Carr Rd. Bowling Green, KY Thompson, Julia Anna Troeger 371 Cedar Ridge Rd. Bowling Green, KY Vieira, Willie Sue 1181 Live Oak Trail Liberty Hill, TX Wheeler, William H. 2925 Wheel Lane Jacksonville, AZ Wilson, Dorothy Demuth 578 S. Shoreline Blvd. Mountain View, CA Young, Emma 5250 Louisville Rd. # 1 Bowling Green, KY Zapfe, Joyce 5282 Bloomfield Dr. St. Louis, MO

" ... though [the Americans] seem to be ignorant oj the precision, order, and even oj th e principles, by which large bodies are moved, yet they possess ... activity and a spirit oj enterprise upon any advantage... though it was once the Jashion oj this army to treat them in the most contemptible light, they are now become a Jormidable enemy. "

Lieutenant William Harcourt, March 17, 1777 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 41

SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY DONATIONS

Submitted by Leroy Collier 1644 Smallhouse Road Bowling Green, KY 421 0 I

During the past three years the following publications have either been purchased by the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society or have been donated by SKGS members. They are available for your use at the Kentucky Library on the Western Kentucky University campus in Bowling Green, KY.

Tennessee Mortality Schedules 1850,1860,1880. Compiled by Byron and Barbara Sistler. P.O. Box 120934, Nashville, TN 37212.

Compiled Service Records ofConfederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Kentucky. PamphJet accompanying microcopy no. 319. National Archives, Washington, D.C.

1850 West Central Census - Breckenridge, Butler, Edmonson, Grayson, Hancock, Hardin, Hart, Larue, Meade. Compiled by Byron and Barbara Sistler. P.O. Box 120934, Nashville, TN 3121 2

James Taylor White of Virginia and Some ofHis Descendants into Texas. Compiled by Gifford White, Austin, TX 1995, Donated by J. Mark Lowe, Springfield, TN.

Longhunter Ancestor 1ndex, VoL Il. Compiled by Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society. P.O. Box 1782, Bowling Green, KY 42104. Presented in memory of Ted Stinson

Index of Journal Articles, 1975-1995 of the N.c. Genealogical Society JournaL Compiled by Crestena Jennings Oakley. 30 Nov. 1995.

Trails West, Amncestor 1ndex ofMembers ofParker County Genealogical Society, Weathetford, TX, VoL 1.

Barren County Kentucky Cemetery Records. Price T. Leach & Kenneth Beard, Editors. The South Central Kentucky Historical and Genealogical Society, Glasgow, KY.

Green County, Tennessee Deed Abstracts, Volumes 2, 4, 6, 7, and 8. Abstracted by Joyce Martin Murray. 2921 Daniel, Dallas, TX 75205.

Orange County Records, VoL XlV, Deed Books Ten & Eleven. Edited by William Doub Bennett. Raleigh, NC.

Orange County Records, VoL xv, Deed Book Twelve 1805-1807. Edited by William Doub Bennett. Raleigh, NC. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 42

Orange County Records, Vol. XVII, Deed Book Thirteen. Edited by William Doub Bennett. Raleigh, N C.

Orange County Records, Vol. XVIII, Deed Book Fourteen. Edited by William Doub Bennett. Raleigh, NC.

Virginia in 1760: A reconstructed Census. By T.L.C. Genealogy. Miami Beach, FL

Edmonson County, Kentucky, 1825 Tax List. By T.L.C. Genealogy, Miami Beach, FL

Barren County Kentucky Taxpayers 1799. By T.L.C. Genealogy. Miami Beach, FL.

Warren County, Kentucky Deed Books, 1821-1825. By T.L.C. Genealogy. Miami Beach, FL

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1912 Death Certificates. 10 rolls nos. 7016140- 7016149. Cost: $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1913 Death Certificates. II rolls nos. 701 6150- 7016160. Cost: $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1914 Death Certificates. 10 Rolls nos. 7016161- 7016170. Cost: $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1915 Death Certificates. 10 rolls nos. 701 6171- 7016180. Cost: $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1916 Death Certificates. 10 rolls nos. 7016181- 7016190. Cost $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1917 Death Certificates. 11 Rolls nos. 7016191- 701620 I. Cost $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1918 Death Certificates. 13 rolls nos. 7016215- 7016225. Cost: $10 per roll.

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1919 Death Certificates. II rolls nos. 7016215- 7016225. Cost $10 per roll

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1920 Death Certificates. 10 rolls nos. 7016226- 7016229, 7017454-7017459. Cost $10 per roll

Cabinet for Human Resources Certificates, 1921 Death Certificates. 4 rolls nos. 7017460- 7017463. Cost $10 per roll. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 43

Green County Tennessee Deed Abstracts 1810-1822, Volumes 9, 10, 11, 12. By Joyce Martin Murray. Dallas, TX.

Historical Trip Through Barren County, Kentucky From the Glasgow Times June 13, 1940 - May 27, 1948. By Clayton C. Simmons.

Ellis County, Texas, Patents and Deed Abstracts, Deed Books A and B 1845-1856. By Joyce Martin Murray, Dallas, TX.

1870 Warren County, Kentucky Black Census - They Won't Be Forgotten. Compiled by Michelle Bartley Gorin.

WiUiams, Vanmeter, Dubois, & Wainscott - Pioneer Families of Western Virginia and Kentucky. Compiled by Sue Street, 2513 Patricia Court, Falls Church, VA 22043. Complements of the author.

1997 Membership Directory. Federation of Genealogical Societies. P.P. Box 820230, Richardson, TX 75083-0220.

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS BY THE SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

THE LONGHUNTER, 40 pgs, 8Y, x 11 , 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, 8Y, x II, sft bd, ndxd, lists over 10,000 ancestors and spouses ofSKGS members, 246 pgs, $24.00 plus $2.50 SH.

THE LONGHUNTER ANCESTOR INDEX, VOL. II, gy, 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, gy, x 11 , 82 pgs, sft bd, full name ndx, $17.50 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. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 44

SOUTHERN KENTUCKY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY TREASURER'S REPORT 1/1/98 Through 3/31/98

INCOME

94 - 97 Dues $ 105.00 98 Dues 1,795.00 Book - 1810 Census 35.00 Book - Longhunter Ances. [ndx. I 70.80 Book - Longhunter Ances. Indx. II 54.50 Interest 15.59 Longhunter Income 63.00 Maps 10.50 Sales Tax Collected 5.07

TOTAL INCOME 2,154.46

EXPENSES

Books, etc. for Kentucky Library $1 ,000.00 Dues - Subscriptions 55.00 Longhunter Expense 759.28 Misc. Expense 65 .03 Postage 64.93 Sales Tax 1.08

TOTAL EXPENSES 1,945.32

ENDING BANK BALANCE $4,308.68

Editor's Note The July issue of the Longhunter will focus on AUen County. If your roots are in that county and you have interesting stories or family information to share with Longhunter readers, please, send a copy to the editor by the 15th of June. Sue Evans, 921 Meadowlark Dr., Bowling Green, KY 42103. THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 45

INDEX

ADAMS Lucy C. 36 BUTLER COLE Abigail 14 Mary E. 36 Emily Willis 22 Francis 39 Ely 38 Sam 36 CALVERT COLEMAN John 13 BETTERS WORTH S. W. 39 W. F. 40 AFES Fielding 19 CAMPBELL COLLIER Wm . 19 Nancy 19 Jas. 21 Green 17 ALDERSON Richard 7 Tandy 20 COLLINS Wm. 21 BILLINGSLEY Wi ll iam 3 Nancy 38 ALLEN John 7 CANTRELL COMPTON Barbara 23 Samuel 20 Sam 23 John 21 Charles 7 BINNEY CARDWELL CONLEY Elizabeth 21 Dr. Barnabas II Laura 22 W. T. 38 Lee 21 BISHOP CARSON COOK ALLEY Charley 36 O.C. 39 Maria F. 38 Isaiah 7 Lula 36 William 7 Mary Catherine 39 ANDREWS BLANKENSHIP CASSADAY Mrs. John 39 J. W. 37 Davis 21 Mary A. 34 T. L. 39 ARNOLD BOONE CASSADY COOKE Willis 19 A. U. 39 Elizabeth 34 EmmaC. 39 BADGETT BOUCHER Mary 34 Israel A. 38 Nancy H. 39 Peter 16 CAVENS Jas., Sr. 21 BAlLEY BRANHAM William 38 John W. 20 Conrad 36 Elizabeth 23 CAVINS L.L. 38 Lizzie 40 BRATTON Nancy 38 W.H. 38 BAKER Mollie 37 CHAPMAN COOKSEY Annie E. 40 William 37 Abraham 17 G. C. 38 Elijah 21 BRENT D. S. 37 CORBIN BALDWIN Samuel 18 John A. 37 John 9 Isaac 17 BRIAN Thomas 17 Margaret Cochran 9 John 17 Rob!. 18 CHRISTIAN CORNWELL BALDY BRIDGES J. W. 37 Elizabeth 23 E. V. 37, 38 Polly 33 , 34, 35 CLARK COVINGTON Miss Nathalie 38 BRIGHT George Rogers 3 Elihah M. 19 BARBRE Fanny 21 Joseph 39 F. 36 Dee 39 Jacob 33 Micajah 7 James M. 39 J. G. 39 Rachel 33 Nancy 39 John W. 18, 19, 20 BARNER Wm. 21 Sary 39 Joseph 39 H. P. 37 BRITTAIN CLASBY Margaret 39 BARNETT Wm . 16 John 7 Thos. A. 17 John 37 BROWN CLATON T. M. 37 Priscilla 37 Elzey 23 Augustin 21 William R. 39 BAYLESS James B. 17 CLAYPOOL COWLES L. E. 37 William 7 A. J. 38 Henry 18 BEAUCHAMP BRYANT CLAYTON COX 1. T. 38 Benjamin 7 Augustine 7, 2 1 James M 38 R. 19 George Wash. 23 Foster 21 Frederick 16, 17 Stephen 21 BUC KER Thos. 21 Phineas 7 Thos. 21 B.B. 30 COCKRAN William 36 BELLOWES BURNHAM James 19 CRADDOCK Miles 8 John 38 COKERS Robert 8 BENN ETT Nancy 38 Daniel B. 17 CROUCHE •

THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 46

John 20 James T. 36 Benjamin II John R. 36 CULBERTON Taylor B. 18 Deborah S.9, 10, II L. J. 36 Alex. 18 DUCKETT GARLAND Martin L. 36 CU LLINS Elisha 37 John 39,40 Nancy J. 36 Joseph 38 DUFF Nancy 39 Payton 36 CU RD Fannie 39 Polly 40 Samuel C. 36 Kn ightB. 20 Nathaniel 19 GARRISON T.M. 36 CUTCHESON DUGAN Calvin A. 40 W.H. 36 V. T. 39 Samuel 20 Euphemia 40 William C. 36 DARRAH Thos. 20 Samuel 7 HAGANS Lydia 12 DUNN Samuel Y., Jr. 40 E.D. 36 DAVENPORT John H. 38 GARTH Hugh 36 Wm.R. 21 Spencer 38 W.E. 37 William C. 36 DAVIDSON DURHAM GATES HAGERMAN Thelma Young 22 John G. 39 Gen. Horatio 3 Benjamin F. 36 DAWES DUTCHER GAUTIER David Luther 36 William 13 Zora 22 John 21 HenryT. 37 DETHERAGE DYE Nicholas 21 Joseph Burr 37 Wi ll iam 40 Abraham 37 GERALD Thomas H. 37 DICKERSON Frances M. 37 J. H.G. 39 Thomas J. 37 D. D. 39 DYER GLADDISH Virgil 37 DICKEY Elizabeth F. 38 William M. 39 HAGlE John 20 EMERSON GOODRUM S. S. 37 DINWIDDIE Rev. William 5 Kissiah A. 37 HAHN Alexander 39 ENNIS Margie 35 A. J. 37 DIXON Lucy Frances 38 Robert 37 HAJGHT John 17 Willia 38 GORIN M.C. 37 John,Jr. 17,19 EWING Gladin 38 William C. 37 J. W. 37 J. S. 37 GOSSOM HAlL Rhoda 17 FELAND Mary E. Tucker 40 Margaret 37 DODD Christine 36 GOTT HALBERT Charles 36 James T. 36 Annie T. 22 Isaac N. 37 Clara 36 Mary 18 Flora 22 HALCOM J. W. 36 Sarah "Sallie" 36 Jesse E. 22 Jonathan 37 W.E. 37 FERGUSON Simon 22 HALCOMB DONALDSON Gen. Patrick 3 GRAHAM Charles 37 Po lly 19 FISHER Alexander 21 George 37 Presley 19 Joseph 18 Robert 19 Jeremiah 37 DOSS FORD GRJDER John W. 37 Chilton L. 39 H.M. 39 Henry 7,17 Preston 37 Cora L. 38 FRANKLIN J. S. 39 Thomas M. 37 Fann ie L. 39 John 7 N. M. 39 HALE James A. 38 FRAZER GRINSTEAD A. Y. 37 W. C. L. 38 Jas. 20 Richard 19 Capt. V. W. 38 DOUGHETY John 20 GROVES C.R. 37 40 FROGGE Peter 18 James S. 37 DOUGHTY T.C. 38 HADEN Jerry 37 Daniel 18 GAINES William F. 36 J. L. 37 Jas. 21 Elizabeth 8. 36 HAGAN Joshua 37 Samuel 21 John B. 36 Campbell 36 Levi 37 Susanna 18 Loving W. 38 James H. 36 Nathaniel 38 DOYLE MaryM. A. 36 Jesse 36 S. L. 37 John 20 Thomas B. 36 E. D. 36 HALEY DRAKE W.T. 36 John 36 Harrison 38 Betsy 18 GANNETT John M. 36 Harrison H. 38 THE LONGH U TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 47

Henry E. 38 HANCOCK Sarah 37 Elizabeth 38 J. A. 38 Mrs. Phoebe 36 HESS P. 19 John 38 HANER Jacob 19 JAMES John A. 38 Eleanor 36 John 20 Jas. 16 Marion 38 Harmon 36 HICKMAN JENKINS Maxmillan 38 Henry F. 36 John 16 R. 36 P. 38 HANKER HIGHTOWER JOHNSON Thomas 38 Mary 18 John 21 Benj . C. 20 William 38 HARDCASTLE HILL Harvey 23 HALL James 16 Allen 33 John B. 19 Aaron 38 Wm. 16 Elizabeth 33,34 Moses 21 AmosB. 38 HARDIN Wm. 19, 33 Napaleon 23 Edmund 38 James M. 38 HILLEN Polly 19 Elden Newton 38 HARMON George 7 Ruth 38 Frank 38 Hiran 34 HINDMAN Sarah J. 37 George W. 38 James 38 Eugene 39 JORDAN H. H. 38 Martha S. 38 Lena 39 Samuel 20 Harrison H. 38 HARNEY HINES KEEL John 38 H.E. 37 Hester Fort 39 John 38 John C. 38 HARRJNETON Irene Yound 22 KEITHLEY John Monroe 38 Jacob 16 Pleasant 39 Abraham 37 Joseph Simpson 39 HARRIS HOLLAND Jacob 37 Joseph W. 39 Becca 37 J. E. 39 KELLEY Lapsley 39 GeorgeO. 36 John 37 Anderson 37 Manoah D. 39 Sarah Isabella S. 40 HOUCHEN Eliza 25 Noah 38 HART Chas. 21 Henry 25 Patrick 39 Nancy 12 HOUCHENS James 39 Simon 39 HATCHER Elizabeth T. 37 KELLY Slaughter J. 39 E. M., Jr. 38 HOWARD Beall 7 Starky 39 HAVEN Henry 18 KENNEDY Theodore 39 Christopher 8 Joseph 39 W. A. 36 William 39 HAYS HOWLE KING William A. 39 Jeremiah 20 Maryann 23 Edmund 16 William H. 39 Mary L. 9, 10 HOWORTH John 17 Winkfield 39 William 7, 10 Emma 38 Peter 16 W.M. 36, 39 HAZLET HUBBARD Robert 16,1 7 HALLIAN Robert 17 Simon M. 21 Wm . 17 Thomas 39 HEATH HUDSON KIRBY HAlSELL Ephraim 21 T. J. 39 Bailey 37 Elijah M. 39 HEAVENER HUGH frances 37 Rev. James M. 39 Christopher 7 Jesse 17 Jesse 7 J. B. 39 HEDSPETH HUNT Leonard T. 7 John E. 39 Joseph 21 Archibald 37 LAMBERT J. M. 39 HENDRICKS HUPP J. E. 32 Mary Franees 39 Henry 21 C. H. 39 LANCE Nancy 39 John 37 ISBELL Joseph 19 HAM Joseph 34 James 7 LANE T. J. 37 Peter 21 IS EN BERG Evel ine 39 HAMILTON HENRY Charlie 22 LANG HAM Calvin 36 Gov. Patrick 3 Doney 22 John 17 Colonel 3 HERDMAN Gaither 22 Peggy 17 Nancy J. 36 Mrs. 38 John Wash. 22 LAPSLEY HAMPTON HERNDON ISREAL Joseph B. 17 Benj. 21 G. L. 37 Fielding 19 SarahW. 16 Ruth 21 John 37 JACKSON LAUDER THE LONGHU TER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 48

Henry 16 Thomas 17, 18, 19 Angus 17,18,19 MEREDITH LAWLESS MARTIN Elizabeth 17 William 8 Benj . 20 Benj. 18, 19, 21 Elizabeth B.18, 19 MERRIT LAWRENCE Ernaline 38 McDOWELL Ann 25 Henry 22 Gideon 7 Charles 3 Eliza Ann 25 Isaac 22 Grace 12 Samuel 20 Jessie M. 25 James P. 22 John W. 38 McELWAIN Robert M. 25 John 22 Private Joseph 10 James A. 39 MERRITT Martha 22 Rachael 12 J. T. 37 Ann 3 1 MaryC. 22 W.B. 39 M. Clyde 39 J. M. 39 Robert 22 MATLOCK McFADIN Robert H. 31 Sarah 22 A.M. 24 Elias 16 MIDDLETON Sidney 22 C.E. 24 Wm. 21 Dicey 17 LAYNE Elizabeth A. 24 McFALL Thos. 17 Jarand(?) 39 E.M. 24 Daniel 16 MILLICAN Joel W. 39 J. E. 24 Dicy 16 James 7 Laban 39 Martha 24 McGOODWIN MILLOWAY LEGRAND Narcissa A. 24 Isaac D. 39 Emmet 25 Lucy 21 Rial A. 24 McMURRAY Jennie 25 LEWIS Rial H. 24 HiseoeT 25 MITCHELL I. O. 39 Rev . Samuel 24 McMURRY AsaT. 17 Jane 20 Rev. S. M. 24 Wm. 21 Bettie F. 25 Sarah O. 37 Susan F. 24 McNELL D. B. 39 Wm . 20 MAXEY John 18 H.C. 39 L1LE John 20 McPEAK H. P. 25 Wm. 19 MAXWELL Dora 25 Jane 18 LILES David 19, 21 John L. 25 Nannie P. 38 Wm. 19 MAYS Pluma B. 25 S. H. 39 LOFTUS Mary Ann 21 McWHERTER Widow 17 Geo. 16 Moses 21 Robert 21 MOLDER LOVELL Samuel 21 MEADOR Valentine 33 Florence 24 McBRIDE CammieC. 25 MOMAN Emory 24 Mattie Thomas 24 Edd 25 W.L. 36 Essie 24 McCAULY ElsaM. 25 MONROE LOVETT John 10 Harriett 25 Thomas B. 21 John 39 McCOMBS Hubert S. 25 MONTGOMERY LOWE Samuel 17 Jane 25 C.C. 25 AnnA. 36 McCOOK J. W. 25 Cynthia Ann 25 Delma 36 Emily Parsley 24 MelvinM. 25 Fair Veltie 25 John 21 McCOOL T.E. 25 Rosa Emily 25 LUCAS AliceO. 24 T. J. 25 MOODY Charles 18 Charles C 24 MEE Isaac 36 Esther 18 Eliza B. 24 Benjamin F. 25 Susannah 36 John 18, 38 Elizabeth J. 24 Sarah Elizabeth 25 MOORE Mary Ann 38 George R. 24 MEEK Hugh 7 Nancy 18 Henry L. 24 Thomas 21 MOREHEAD Nathaniel H. 39 JuliaA. 24 MERCER A. R. 20 Rebecca 18 Sarah J. 24 Billy Ford 25 Lizzie M. 36 Robert 18 McCORMICK Edoa E. 25 MORRIS Robert W. 17, 18 J. I. 38 Joe P. 25 Abjah 20 Sall y 18 McCUE Mary 28 Annie 26 LYLES Greenfield 22 Mary A. 25 Claiboum 25 Ab 36 Mary S. 22 Morgan M. 25 Clarance 26 Belle 36 Thurman 22 S. A. 25 David E. 26 MADISON McDONALD W. A. 25 G.E. 26 THE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XX I, ISSUE 2, PG 49

John E. 26 MIS. Effie 36 C.L. 26 Eu laC. 27 John W. 37 OWEN John 18 REAVIS Joan 26 Thos. 21 M. A. 26 Harris 16 Lucy Ann 26 OWENS W. W. 26 RECTOR Rhoda 26 Abraham 33 POPE Sallie J. 37 Ruth B. 25 Allen 33,35 Adaline 26 REDFORD Sarah 26 Betsy 33 E.A. 26 J. T. 36 Z. 39 c.L. 35 Elihah 26 RENEAU Zachariah 26 Coleman 34 EmilyM. 26 MaryT. 27 Zula 26 Elizabeth 34 James C. 37 RENFRO MORRISON James Henry 34 Nathan K. 26 Jas. 19 A. A. 39 John E. 35 PORT Joseph 19 MORROW John W. 33 , 34 L. B. 37 REVERE John 36 Joseph L. 35 PORTER Paul 13 O.H. 37 Margaret 34 N. A. 37 REYNARD MOSELEY Martha 35 PORTERFIELD William 38 C. H. 36 MaryW. 34 Willie Daniel 26 RICHARDS MOTELEY Nancy 33 POSEY Ambrose R. 16 Elizabeth 33 Obed.iah 33,34, 35 T. P. 38 RILEY MOTHERSHEAD Patsy 33 POTTER Cifers 16 Polly 39 Permelia 33 David 37 James 16 William 39 Pharrow 33,34 Lewis 19 Keziah 16 MOTLEY Polly 33 Thomas 16,39 ROBB Henry 16 Sally 33 Wm. 20 B. Blanche 38 Matthew 16 Steven H. 34 POTTS W. D. 38 MOTTLEY Thomas 33 John 18 ROBERTSON D.W. 38 William 34 Jonathan 18 Bettie 37 MULKEY Willis 35 Nancy 18 E. J. 27 John N. 39 PACE PRATHER Elvira J. 27 MURRAY Jane 26 Eugene 26 J. M. 37 VirginiaC. 39 J. L. 26 John W. 26 John M. 27 MUZZER PARKER J. T. 26 Mary E. 27 Clarence 26 Harriet A. 36 N.E. 26 W.M. 27 NARES Jonathan 17 PRESCOTT ROBINSON Polly 20 PARTAIN William 14 Alexander M. 18 Samuel 20 James 38 PRICE Christopher 17 NASH PASCHAL Benj. 19 John L. 27 Wm. 20 Arthur H. 26 Daniel 38 ROMANS NAVOIS Beulah 26 Drew 38 Isaac 21 Nathan 7 George Orange 26 H.C. 38 Jacob 21 NEAL PEDEN Lucy 38 Philip 21 Eugene H. 26 Benj . 21 Nancy Ann 38 ROSE Jeremiah 39 PENDLETON Thomas 38 Willoughby 20 Polly 39 Benjamin 7 RAGAN ROUNTREE NEELY C. S. 37 John Harvey 26 Jesse 19 Elizabeth 26 PERKINS RAGLAND Sally 19 W. F. 26 Athaline Smith 39 John 7 ROWLAND NEIGHBORS Thomas S. 39 RAINES Anne 37 Hudson J. 23 PETERS Marie Galloway 27 Catherine 37 Octavia 23 T. C. 37 RANDELL Joseph 37 NEWMAN PEYTON Michael 16 RUNNER William 38 William 38 RAY J. A. 38 OCONNER PHILIPS Jas. S. 16 RUSH William 34 David H. 39 John 16 Daisy Hammer 27 OFFUTT prKE REAGAN Ollie L. 27 T HE LONGHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG 50

STAGNER RUSSELL Leander J. 16 B.C. 39 Rebecca Copas 29 George 21,37 SHARRON Ben F. 29 STEPHENS Po ll y 37 Ralph 28 Catherine 29 G. B. 37 SADLER Virgie L. A. 28 Charlie 22 7 Gladys M. 27 SHELBY D.A. 38 James STILES John W. 27 Isaac 3 David 28 19 Lenni e F. 27 SHELTON David L. 29 Geo STOCKTON Ova Jewell 27 May Young 22 E. 29 Henrietta 39 Paul Newton 27 SHERRILL Elizabeth 29 Reubin B. 38 SAMPSON Sarah E. 38 Emmett 22 STONE Deborah B. 10 SHIRLEY Flora Gott 22 J. H. 39 Jonathan 10 Elizabeth 36 Fred E. 29 STONES SCOBEE SHIRRELL Herschel W. 29 Daniel 17 J. S. 39 Isaac A. 38 Isaac 18 STORTS SCOTT SHOBE John 21 Thomas H. 38 Wm . 20 Abel 38 Joseph J. 39 STRAIN SEARS SHURTLEFF Lucille 29 Ira 29 Anie Lois 27 Roben 9, \I Mary 29 Mamie 29 Catherine J. 27 SIMPSON NancyC. 36 Nellie Ruth 29 Edith 27 Hugh 7 Newton A. 22 Susie Ann 29 Edna Mae 27 SISK Patsy M. 29 Thelma 29 Huston 27 Manin 16 Reid 29 STRJNGFIELD Ida Nell 27 SKAGGS Roben 36 16 James Wesley 27 38 S. 29 John STRONG Jess 27 Abram M. 28 Samuel 29 J. S. 29 John Mack 28 AliceC. 28 Samuel J. 29 Sallie Ann 29 John S. 27 A.N. 28 Sarah Ann 39 STUBBLEFIELD J. W. 27, 28 Anhur 28 Thomas J. 39 Grace B. 29 Kizah 27, 28 Cleveland 28 Vance 39 Hannah H. 29 Mack 27 Daisie 28 Vance, Jr. 39 Mary F. 29 Margbarel E. 27 Daniel 19 Walter 22 R. J. 29 Mary 27 David E. 28 Walter R. 29 29 Pumie 28 Dora o. 28 Wm . 18,29 T. L. T. W. 29 Sallie Thomas 27 Dorothy 28 Zora 22 SUBLETT Samantha 27, 28 E. J. 28 SMITHERS Buck 38 Walter H. 27 Ewing 28 Mary Ellen 39 SWEATT Will ie Florence 27 George M. 28 SMOOT James L. 29 SEVIER G. L. 28 38 SWEENEY John 3 J. 28 SNOWDEN Moses 7 SEWARD James 28,29 Jacob 18 TABOR A. J. 28 Jose 28 James, Jr. 18 Jack 30 G. R. 28 Joseph 28,37 Jane 18 Yvonne 30 J.M. 26, 28 J. S. 28 Roben 18 TALBOTT Joseph 28 L.L. 28 Samuel 18 Thomas 7 J. V. 28 M. D. 28,29 SOMMERS TARRANT K. A. 26 Mary J. 28 Earline 29 Joseph P. 29 Kisah Ann 28 R. B. 28 Lizzie 29 Mary F. 29 Mary 28 Rhoda Bivens 28 W.M. 29 M. E. 28 Vernon E. 28 Sarah E. 28 SOWDERS Minor 21 SHAKELFORD Sarah J. 28 Matilda E. 22 Sarah A. 30 Wm. 21 SLATE Paldona 22 W. M. 29 S HANNON Tempa 37 SPAMINGER TAYLOR H. S. 37,38 SMALL J. F. 36 David 36 T. J. 39 B. 20 STAGG Henry 30 SHARP SMITH John W. 36 T HE LONG HUNTER, VOLUME XX I, ISSUE 2, PG 5 1

James B. 30 Luther 30 WELLES J. IS James H. 30 Nannje 39 Ora Gott 22 Roby 20 John IS PermeJia F. 30 WELLS Sarah Macogh 31 Martha A. 30 William 30 Modena 31 WILLIS Mary 30 W.S. 30 WHALEN S.Tumer 36 W.C. 3S,39 TUTT Patrick 37 WILLOUGHBY TERRY Minnie 37 WHALIN Elias 34 N. G. 3S VANCE Sally 37 Jimmie 31 THACKER Benj . 21 WHEELER Solomon 16 J. S. 37 VANDERKAS Clara 31 Vincent 16 Nancy Jane 37 AL. 37 Elizabeth 36 WILSON W. H. 37 Mary H. 37 Eliza Jane 36 Ermina S. 37 William H. 37 VINSON Ignatious 36 Joseph 19,21 THOMAS 16 WHITE Martha 37 Benjamin 10 VOYLES Frances A. 20 Wm.P. IS Celied 30 L. H. 39 John 3S WITHERSPOON H. K. 3S WADE Josephine 31 37 J. D. 30 J. B. 31 Mack F. 31 Eldorada 3S Jonothan 36 MaryM. 31 Raymond 31 WIX Joseph V. 30 WAGGENER WH ITEHEAD Elizabeth A. 31 Maggie 23 R. J. 37 Dee 31 William 31 Ma linda E. 30 WAKEFIELD LoisC. 31 WOOD Melinda 36 Cordie C. 3 I Solon 31 Dora 32 Vol P. 37 Irene H. 3 I WHITING Elizabeth 33 Wi ll iam C. 36 WALDEN Capt. Leonard 12 Gayle Harlen 32 THOMPSON Richard 23 WH ITLOCK JimmieD. 32 Edward 19 WALLACE Carrie Ferguso 31 WOOTEN Edward, Jr. 19 M.E. 37 Sherman 31 Christell 32 Edward,Sr. 19 Mrs. Polly Ann 37 Vannah 31 Clyde 32 Evan 21 Tennessee 37 WH ITMAN J. A. 32 Kathleen E. 30 WALSH Elizabeth 3S WORTHINGTON Paul, Jr. 30 John H. 3S WH ITNEY Christell 32 Polly 39 WALTHALL Ella Burgon 32 Clyde 32 Walter P. 30 Wm.H. 16 James 32 J. A. 32 Wm. 19 WARDER Jeremiah W. 3 I Maude Y. 22 THORNTON Wi ll iam 3S WHITTON WREN Leslie 30 WARDLOW Easton 16 A.B. 3S TOBERTSON Andrew IS WILEY WRIG HT Thos. 16 WARFIELD John 20 Elizabeth 32 TOTTY Charles IS, 19 WILKERSON Jaco 16 Wm. 21 Elijah IS,2 1 A.E. 31 Jacob 16 TUCK Sarah 10 Ann E. 31 J. M. 32 Beulah Gladys 30 WARREN Hannah S. 31 Phi lip 32 TUCKER Dr. Joseph 13 James H. 31 YOUNG Bertie May 30 WASHER Jessie Ell en 31 Mrs. Alice 37 Boss 30 George P. 36 J. M. 31 America 37 Harold 30 WATSON WILKINSON Andrew Warren 22 TUNKS Evan T. 7 Homer P. 3 I B. 37 Carolyn Faye 30 Joab 19 WILLABY David 19 TURNER WEBB 16 Dovie 3S B. A 37 Ellen Hanor 3 I WILHELM Eleazer 19 Booker A. 30 Margaret 17 John 37 Haggard IS Eme 30 Martin 17 WILLIAM Isaiah 19 Eva F. James 30 WELCH Rowley 21 Oval B. 22 Flora 30 Bell 31 WILLIAMS Ralph 7 THE LO GHUNTER, VOLUME XXI, ISSUE 2, PG . 52

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