Notes
Matches 3,851 to 3,900 of 4,733
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3851 | Note on Find a Grave: Civil War Company B 7th Regiment Kentucky Infantry Union PVT | Robinson, Julius (I142)
|
| 3852 | note on Find a Grave: Civil War - CSA Veteran Enlisted on 06/28/1861 at Fox Creek, Virginia Private (PVT) Company I 51st Virginia Infantry Regiment Died on 03/13/1862 (no cause or location listed) 1860 Grayson County Census lists him at Age 19 Source: New River Notes Fox Creek Memorial lists his name of those who have served our country. Survey taken in 2001 found no gravestone for him in the cemetery. | Stanford, David (I2052)
|
| 3853 | note on Find a Grave: Co B 5th Reg, Inf, Confederate Elihu was a musician in the service (Fifer) Lived in Owsley county and made Federally licensed moonshine and Whiskey 1907 Moonshiners on Way to Frankfort: Deputy U.S. Marshall, W.M. Mays, the most noted foe of the moonshiner in Eastern KY, arrived here Sunday afternoon from Jackson with a gang of 18 "shiners" to take them to Frankfort where they will be tried in the Federal court which convened at the capital today. Marshal Mays has been capturing moonshiners for six years, and he has his first man yet to put under lock and key while on way to court, and there has never been one of his prisoners attempt to escape from him. When he arrived here with his men he remarked to them: "Well boys, this is probably the last night that many of you will have an opportunity to have some jun for some time," and giving each man some money told him to get out and have some fun, but to report at the hotel at 11 o'clock last night. They were all in on time, and they were taken to Frankfort today. " There's no use for them to run from me," said Marshall Mays, for they know that I will get them and there is not a man in the bunch that wouldn't fight for me. If you don't think they will just tackle me once when I am taking them to Frankfort. They haven't any guns and the lid is on here, so why should they be locked up in jail." Among the prisoners are Mack Bowling, Elihu Reynolds, P. Barrett, John Sandlin, Sug Sandlin, Elijah Couch, Elijah Sandlin, Wm Morrris, Eli Couch and a number of others. All of them are charged with moonshining and bootlegging. Several of the men were captured last week by Marshall Mays on this raids on the mountain stills in Owsley and Breathitt. Elihu owned and operated the only legal Moonshine business in Owsley County which was named the Elihu Reynolds Distillery. He employed John C. Woods as the head distiller. In 1876, after many years of friendly personal and business relations with the two had a falling out and a pistol and knife fight ensued. Elihu shot and killed John. The Decatur Review Decatur Illinois April 17, 1907 Feb. 1, Elihu Reynolds, the distiller and logger of Owsely County, who shot and killed John Woods a few weeks since at his log camp in Perry county, and in which fight he received severe cuts in the face at the hands of Woods, has become a raving maniac and his life is despaired of. I found this interesting story told by Stephen Arnold Gabbard who at the time was living in Richmond, KY with his second wife. Stephen was the son of Michael "Drunk Mike" Gabbard & Mary Ann McKinley Mangan. His youngest sister was Mary Belle (Gabbard) Cornett, w/o Sam Cornett. Mary Belle and Sam lived in a house on Cow Creek right beside the Richard Reynolds Cemetery. This house is where Stephen and Mary Belle grew up and it later became known as the Sam Cornett house. It still stands but is empty. Stephen ran a store out of the house in the early 1900's. The following is an excerpt from the book Early and modern history of Wolfe County, Campton, KY. The Club, 1958 pgs.19-20: At hand is a leisurely report from S. A. Gabbard, Richmond, KY., upon a singular incident remembered from days of yore. "Some 15 or 20 years after the Civil War," Mr. Gabbard begins, "a veteran of the Rebel Army built himself a distillery just across the creek from the farm where I grew up. He made corn whiskey under the supervision of a gauger appointed by the government. He'd boil his mash during the week, then make his run over the week end. "He was visited upon an occasion of one week end run by Dick McIntosh, a veteran of the Union Army, and Zeke Rose, a veteran of the Rebel Army. Dick had lost a leg during the war. He heard Zeke say to Dick: 'Dick, I'm the one who shot off your leg. You're getting a pension now, so I think you aught to set up a quart of whiskey.' "Dick set up the quart of whiskey as suggested, but it did not last long. After a while, I heard Zeke speak to him again and say: 'Dick, if you'll set up another quart, I'll shoot off your other leg.' " Joel Meyers information per Roots Web - Tom | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
|
| 3854 | note on Find a Grave: Co C 45 Va Inf CSA Son of David Phipps and Suzanne Anderson LKH note: Civil War Confederate Army service taken directly from his headstone. Photo of headstone on Find a Grave. There is a Civil War service record for a Thomas M. Phipps in this same military unit but that Thomas Phipps died in 1901. | Phipps, Thomas Marion "Pet" (I2079)
|
| 3855 | Note on Find a Grave: Co H 8 REGT Kentucky Infantry Confederate State Army Death date modified per pension card. It is believed the headstone was purchased decades later and DOD was in error. LKH Note: All information I have found indicates the Hardin was a soldier in the Union Army. | Moore, Hardin (I2419)
|
| 3856 | Note on Find a Grave: Cornelius was born in Franklin Arkansas in either 1891 or 1892. His first wife was Clara Opal Richie b. April 24, 1898-Madison Co., Ark., died Oct.19,1903-Madison County, ARK. The had the following children. W. Howard b.1917, Carl b.1919, Glen b. 1925. He and Clara were married in Washington County, Arkansas April 16, 1916. | Marcum, Cornelius William (I746)
|
| 3857 | note on Find a Grave: Cynthia "Sytha" (Crawford) Bowman was the daughter of Archibald and Margaret "Peggy" (Brown) Crawford. ∼ Daughter of Archie Crawford and Peggy Brown. On Oct 9, 1829, she married Joseph Bowman, son of Elijah Bowman and Elizabeth Gentry. He was born in 1808. He died in the Civil War, on Jan 22, 1863. Their children: Armina (b. 1830) Addison (b. 1832) Angeline (b. 1833) Maranda (b. 8-11-1837) George Washington (b. 1-5-1840) George (b. 1842) Andrew Jackson (b. 1843) Martha (b. 1845) Zachary Taylor (b. 1847) Madison (b. 8-27-1849) | Crawford, Cynthia "Sytha" (I2496)
|
| 3858 | note on Find a Grave: D/O Davis Wilson & Rebecca Moore , Married Jeremiah Reynolds | Wilson, Mary Ann (I2585)
|
| 3859 | Note on Find a Grave: D/O Micajah & Mary Brewer Cope. First Husband was first cousin Daniel Cope, 2nd Alfred York. | Cope, Sarah (I2453)
|
| 3860 | Note on Find a Grave: d/o Nathan & Rebecca Hash Ward error on headstone of birth yr. | Ward, Lucinda (I2269)
|
| 3861 | Note on Find a Grave: d/o Wm & Barbara Chappell Eversole Wife of Robert R. Wilson md 1 Feb. 1866 Owsley Co., Ky. | Eversole, Martha R. (I2442)
|
| 3862 | note on Find a Grave: d/o Zebidee HASH & [2nd wife] Frances "Frankie" J Hackler VIRGINIA DEATHS: Name: Ludemia Anderson Birth Date: abt 1861 Death Date:14 Feb 1886 Death Place: Grayson, Carroll, Virginia Death Age:25 Race: White Marital Status: Married Gender: Female Spouse Name: L. S. Anderson FHL Film Number:2056981 | Hash, Ludemia "Demmie" (I2246)
|
| 3863 | Note on Find a Grave: Dau of Rebecca Anderson and John Hash Jane Hash, born 1794; died December 08, 1895; aged 101 Married Andrew Anderson Rutherford b 1788 Family tradition she and husband are buried with her parents and grandparents. Children Allen Rutherford m Margaret Daniels | Hash, Jane (I1872)
|
| 3864 | Note on Find a Grave: Dau of Robert Hash and Margery Hart Born 1813 Va Married 1831 Ashe Ahart Phipps Died 1885 and buried on farm. No marker 9 Children Info from Green Phipps bk pge 13 Notes Mary Ann Hash (born abt. 1813 in Grayson Co, VA; died Sept 3, 1883 in Grassy Creek Twp, Ashe Co., NC). She is the daughter of Robert Hash (b. 1781 d. 4-10-1847) Robert is the son of William Horton Hash, Sr. and Margery Hart (b. 1788 d. 1861). Margery is the daughter of James Hart Catherine Sizemore. Mary Ann had a sister Sarah Ann Hash (b. 1817). Sarah Ann Hash married John Hash (s/o William Hash Hannah Bonham). Ahart Phipps is the son of William "Bill" Phipps and Nancy Griffith. Mary Ann Hash b 1815 d 1885 Married Ben Phipps as 2nd or 3rd wife He was her sister's widower 9 children. | Hash, Mary Ann (I1908)
|
| 3865 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Billie Bonaham Married (1) Hiram Burton Bagwell [from Grayson VA not SC] (2) Thomas Phipps CHILDREN: Hiram Alexander "Eck" Bagwell 1883-1963 Joseph Cabbel Bagwell 1887-1985 | Bonham, Mariella Emaline (I2087)
|
| 3866 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Ed & Manerva Evans Moore | Moore, Anna (I2604)
|
| 3867 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Edward & Rebecca Gabbard Moore. | Moore, Jane (I2615)
|
| 3868 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of George Currin, Sr. & Martha Swift One of eight known children; 2 sisters & 5 brothers ******************************* 1803 Hugh F.***see below 1808 Robert H.***see below 1810 Christiana (Cooley) d. 1886 OR 1812 Surphina (Roberts)***see below 1814 John***see below 1816 George # 28975380 1819 William d. OR Married Joseph Fields Mother of two sons ******************************* 1825 William d. 1862 1828 Hugh d. 1901 | Currin, Ann (I1863)
|
| 3869 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Henry Gabbard and Mary Woods 2nd Wife of Edward Moore Sr. | Gabbard, Rebecca (I123)
|
| 3870 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Hugh Hash and Mary Emaline Bagwell Spelling on the stone is Standford. Should read "Stanford" Sarah "Lucinda" Stanford was found in the 1940 Census: It reads: Lycinda Stanford, age 84. Birthplace: Virginia. Home in 1940: Independence, Mouth of Wilson, Highway 58, Wilson Creek, Grayson, Virginia. Mother-In-Law. In 1940, Lucinda lived with her daughter and son in law, Zeek M. Halsey and Alma (Stanford) Halsey. | Hash, Sarah Lucinda (I2063)
|
| 3871 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of John and Temperance Reynolds Turner Mother of: Elizabeth N; Cornelious, John R S; Pleasant Turner; Nancy A; Levi L; Wilson G; Temperance J; William A; and Garrett B Bowman | Turner, Elizabeth (I2333)
|
| 3872 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of John Phipps and Ellen Wimmer. She was the twin sister of Martha Phipps. Gravesite Details This picture was taken in the 1980's, several years later when I visited again, Susan's half of the headstone was missing. | Phipps, Susan (I1190)
|
| 3873 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of John Phipps and Ellen Wimmer. She was the twin sister of Susan Phipps. Inscription Age 11y 8m 21d Gravesite Details This picture was taken in the 1980's, several years later when I visited again, Susan's half of the headstone was missing. | Phipps, Martha (I1189)
|
| 3874 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Joseph Stanford Married James Phipps CHILDREN: 1 Polly Ann Phipps Bishop 1869 2 Ellis H Phipps 1872 3 Dora Phipps Goss 1875 4 Joseph Floyd Phipps 1878 Unmarked field stone | Stanford, Adeline (I2056)
|
| 3875 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Joseph Stanford and Nancy Phipps CHILDREN: Joseph F Rutherford Nancy Caroline Rutherford 1857 Emeline "Emily" Jane Rutherford Ward 1859 Wiley Rutheford Creed Melvin Rutheford 1865 Rush Rutheford Mintie Rutherford Fina Rutherford | Stanford, Mary "Polly" (I2049)
|
| 3876 | note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Margaret Patterson and *Francis McGowen of Ireand. They immigrated to Botetourt Count, Virginia prior to locating at Augusta County, Virginia. ---------------- *Franis McGowen born in Antrim,,Donegal, Ireland 1710-1716 to Alexander McCoun and Elizabeth. died 18 Nov 1761 • Rockbridge, Augusta, Virginia. s/o James McCoun III 1660–1735 & Mary aka Molly Campbell 1675– Francis McCown married Margaret Patterson and had 8 children. He passed away on 1776 in Virginia, USA. *Margaret Patterson Born in Tyrone, Ireland on 1710 to John Patterson and Agnes Moffett. Margaret Patterson married Francis McCown and had 8 children. She passed away on 1761 in Virginia, USA. ----------------------- Margaret Ann, "Peggy", married Lieut. David Cox about 1764 at Grayson County, Virginia and was mother to his twelve children. Her last son was born when she was in her late 40's. Her first son, Joshua McGowen Cox, who helped with his father's large landholdings, is buried, along with his wife, Ruth Osbourne, in this family graveyard. The Cox family referred to this as "the family cemetery at Bridle Creek" or "the family cemetery at New River". David, with his wife (Margaret McGowen), Joshua, with his wife, (Ruth Osborne) and Joshua's granddaughter (Ruth Cox Calloway), along with several other family members are memorialized on two family cenotaph monuments in Row 2 & Row 3 at the Bridle Creek Methodist Church Cemetery (aka Bridle Creek Cemetery) west of Independence, Grayson, Virginia. One of these monuments reads: "Their graves are located on ridge at foot of mountain 3/4 mile N 19 W from this point." which describes what is now known as this Lt. David Cox Cemetery. | McGowen, Margaret Ann “Peggy” (I2136)
|
| 3877 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Philip & Mary Moore Wilson. Inscription America Calihan Born Mar 1842 Died 1927 Gone But Not Forgot | Wilson, America (I2433)
|
| 3878 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Rev. Thomas Bowman & Mary Polly Moore. Wife of John Clark Bullock md 29 Dec 1836 Owsley Co., Ky. (bio by: Marvin Gregory & (Audrey) | Bowman, Isabella (I2401)
|
| 3879 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Ruben & Mary Wilmont, Pauline married Chris Lawson and had 15 children survive birth, though only 14 lived past infancy. Their names were: Minnie Josephine, "Tag" Delbert, Bessie, "Marge" (Margrate), Mary (died before 1 yr old), "Red" Walter, "Boo" Ruben, Bob, Tom, Nettie, "Rene" (Irene), Norrie, Martha, Easter, and Frances (female). She lived a long and happy life, and to my knowledge as evidenced by photos, remained close to most if not all her children and grandchildren. | Wilmot, Pauline (I819)
|
| 3880 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of William Henry Harrison Hash and Mary Elizabeth "Polly" Glass. Twin of Mary Emeline Hash. | Hash, Martha Jane (I1848)
|
| 3881 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Zebedee Hash & Frances Jane “Franky” Hackler m. 19 June 1855 Grayson Co, VA One of eleven children; 5 sisters & 5 brothers ******************************** 1856 Lucy P. 1857 Joseph N.***see below 1859 Ludema (Anderson)***see below 1860 William Troy***see below 1861 Fielden***see below 1866 Weldon Monroe***see below 1868 Cora Virginia “Jennie” (Pugh) d. 1913 VA 1872 Augusta E. (Lovelace) d. 1943 MN 1878 Letcher Zebedee***see below 1880 Artha L. Note*** Her father previously married; Rosamond Evaline “Rosy” Ward 05 Dec 1841 Ashe Co, NC Four half-siblings; 3 half-sisters & 2 half-brothers ********************************** 1845 Tabitha (Parks)***see below 1848 Zachariah***see below 1853 Vandalia (Osborn)***seek below 1855 Baby Girl***see below Note*** Her father’s first wife and a baby daughter died in childbirth Married Felix Roby Parks 18 Oct 1898 Grayson Co, VA Mother of eight children; 2 daughters & 6 sons ********************************** 1899 Edna J. (Gray)***see below 1901 Marvin Fletcher***see below 1902 Olive Frances (Carney) (Meek)***see below 1905 Edgar Idress***see below 1906 Charles Howard d. 1938 1908 Clarence Russell # 28975937 1910 Leroy “Roy”***see below 1912 Ivan R.***see below | Hash, Polly Ann (I2251)
|
| 3882 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Zebidee Hash & Rosamond Evelina Ward One of five known children; 3 sisters & 1 brother *********************************** 1840 Zilla 1843 Tabitha (Parks)***see below 1848 Zechariah***see below 1855 Baby Girl d. 1855 Married Enoch Cox Osborne Mother of six children; 4 daughters & 2 sons ****************************** 1869 Harden Martin***see below 1872 Hannah 1875 Creed d. 1876 1879 Ettie Vandalia 1882 Rosa E. 1887 Ruth (Halsey)***see below Gravesite Details Wife of Enoch C. Osborn | Hash, Vandalia “Dillie” (I2240)
|
| 3883 | Note on Find a Grave: Daughter of Zebidee Hash and [2nd wife] Frances "Frankie" J Hackler --He married [1st] Rosamond Evelina Ward -------------------- Married (1) (2) Alexander D Pugh (3) Mitchel Christopher Reedy 1908 ********************************** 1900 Census Virginia > Grayson > Wilson > District 0044 > 48 Jennie Pugh head , white, female, May 1868 32 widowed bVA Maggie Pugh daughter white female, Mar 1888 12 single VA Green Pugh son white male May 1990 10 single VA Attie Pugh daughter white female Jan 1892 8 single VA Bertie Pugh daughter white female July 1894 5 single VA ********************************** 1910 Census Virginia > Grayson > Wilson > District 0059 > 10 Mitchell Reedy, head, Married 1yr, white, 66, Marriage3 Jennie wife, female, white, 42Married 1yr, Marriage3, 4 children, 3 living Gene O Reedy, son, male, white, 18, single Birtie Pugh, wifes daughter, female, white, 13, single CHILDREN: Maggie Pugh 1888 Green William Pugh 1893 Bertie Pugh Edwards 1894 Cross Atie Pugh 1895-1907 | Hash, Cora Virginia "Jennie" (I2250)
|
| 3884 | note on Find a Grave: David was first married to Elizabeth Andrews, and second to Jane (Osborne) Reeves, widow of George Reeves, Jr. He ran a copper mine | Edwards, David (I2127)
|
| 3885 | Note on Find a Grave: David YORK is the son of Jeremiah YORK and Elizabeth 'Leah' CLARK. David YORK, age 29, married Elizabeth MOORE, age 25, on 1939 in Clay County, Kentucky. This couple had five known children: 1. Eleanor YORK, b. 1840, KY; d. 1913, KY. 2. Jemimia YORK, b. 1842, KY; d. 3. Jeremiah YORK, b. 1842, KY; d. 4. John YORK, b. 1843, KY; d. 5. Alfred YORK, b. 1844 KY; d. 1927, KY | York, David (I125)
|
| 3886 | Note on Find a Grave: Divorced wife of 1821 Thomas Bowman | Brandenburg, Margaret (I2512)
|
| 3887 | Note on Find a Grave: Double stone with Caroline R. Reedy. ∼ He was born in Seven Mile Ford, Smyth county, VA and spent most of his life in Grayson county, VA where he was married 4 times and fathered at least 6 children. He is the son of David Reedy and Sarah Ann James and a brother to Ezekial J, Frances A, William S and Nancy Reedy. His father was a farmer. Mitchell married Caroline Reedy and they are the parents of James Fielding, John W, Mary A, Minnie V, Glen Millard, and Gene Otto Reedy. He next married Sarah Emeline Pugh, a woman who'd had two children who'd died in childhood. His marriages to Sarah and later to Virginia "Jennie" Pugh and Alice Virginia Peak apparently produced no children. Alice was 28 years younger than Mitchell and came to the marriage with a 17 year old son who would die 5 years later. The 1930 census shows that Mitchell was by then living with his son, Gene Otto, in Wilson Creek, Grayson county, VA, while his wife Alice lived in nearby Troutdale. Mitchell served in Company A of the VA 23rd Battalion for the Confederacy. He applied for benefits in 1902. | Reedy, Mitchel Christoper (I2258)
|
| 3888 | Note on Find a Grave: Dr. John J. Dickey Diary Laurel County, KY Reprinted in Kentucky Explorer, Vol 10, Number 7, January, 1996. p.86. Robert Lincks or Lynx Laurel Co., June 28, 1898 My father was Frederick Lincks. He was born in Germany. Before he reached his majority he ran away from home and joined the army of Napoleon Bonaparte. He was a wild boy. I have seen his body; it was all covered with scars. showing that he had many conflicts in his young days. His father was a great friend of Napoleon and through this intimacy he got his son released. He then sent him to Amsterdam to school. After the close of the term, $80.00 was necessary to pay board and tuition. His father sent him the money to pay the bill but he took the money and paid his passage to America. Eighty other students did the same. The ship was anchored about a mile from shore. The boys were taken out in a schooner; several trips being necessary. The ship lost her course and many died of over-eating when a friendly ship found them. They lost many by sickness. (His time with Napoleon was 7 or 9 months, the voyage, either 7 or 9). When they landed in America the ship's Captain sold them for their passage denying they had paid him. James Garrard, Governor of Kentucky, bought him. He did not know he was sold for a year. He could not talk English. He learned somehow that he was a slave and he made his case known to a lawyer who could talk German. He looked into his trunk and found his free papers. He was about to leave the Governor, but he was hired for a year when Daniel Garrard brought him to Clay County to oversee Negroes at the salt works. He promised Governor to return but he never did. He worked for the Garrards whom he greatly loved. He married first Nancy Hays, had two children, Eliza Parker and Nancy Benge, Smily Davis' wife. He then married Polly Cornett, daughter of old Robin Cornett of Benge. They had children: John Lynx, Susan Stivers, Margaret Parker, Lottie Lynx married Phil Wilson, Lucinda married Lee Chestnut, Patsy married preacher Hiram Johnson, Zilpha married Charles Parsley, Robert Lynx married Eliza Chestnut, James married Jane Bailey. Next he married Louisa Robison and had three children; Susan, Hiram, and Thomas. Next he married Widow Black nee Patsy Young. To these were born, Frederick, Henry and Germany, the last a daughter. Henry married Molly Houston of Benge, where he died about 1890. He was 100 years old and had 113 descendants. They are very numerous now. My father was soon lost from his countrymen who came over with bad fever (?), nor has he heard any from them. He never wrote back to his father nor did his father ever know anything about him. ---------- Another note in this diary states "Old Ned Callahan died at the home of his son-in-law Robin Cornett, where Hays Coldiron lives now, at Benge, KY. When he was an old man, and the deer had about disappeared, he would go out in the evening by Mill Creek and build a fire and sleep by it all night. When he was old, he always wore his hunting tackle, a pouch containing flints, a pipe, and tobacco. He would put it on when he dressed, just like his garments." this information came from John McDaniel on 6/l3/l898. Another note in the diary says "Robin Cornett and his uncle Roger Cornett married Charlotte and Zilpah Callahan, sisters of the man who was hung at Barboursville for killling Newberry. They killed him for his money but only got 25 cents. Newberry was a cattle buyer. The murder was done at Red Bird, at Newberry Hill. ---------- Mountain Echo newspaper, London, KY Friday 24 January 1879; Page 3, Column 2 Born to the wife of Old Uncle Frederick Lincks, of Clay County, one day last week, a boy. Mr. Lincks is an old gentleman about 83 years of age, and has, we believe, been married four times. The old gentleman seems to be prouder of this child than any of his children, and often in his joy he will sing: "Oh how strange it seems for an old man like me To be dancing a new born babe upon my knee" It does almost seem like a mystery and we would like to know if any of our contemporaries know of any one whose progeny has extended over so many years. ---------- Semi-Weekly Interior Journal newspaper, Stanford, KY Friday 18 February 1887; Page 2, Column 4 London, Laurel County (column) -The "Judge" Lincks farm sold Monday to J. C. Jackson for $800. -The farm on Rockcastle River known as the John Lincks place was sold at public outcry Monday for $1,600, bought by the Lincks heirs. ---------- Semi-Weekly Interior Journal newspaper, Stanford, KY Tuesday 21 June 1887; Page 3, Column 3 London, Laurel County (column) Mr. John Lincks and Miss Belle Young were married on Rockcastle River Sunday morning. ---------- IS this him? Find A Grave Memorial# 7515209 Semi-Weekly Interior Journal newspaper, Stanford, KY Tuesday 14 April 1891; Front Page, Column 2 London, Laurel County (column) -Ed Lincks cut his brother-in-law, Thomas Webb in the neck Friday morning. They were living together and had been at outs for some time. Webb may die. ---------- Semi-Weekly Interior Journal newspaper, Stanford, KY Friday 18 February 1918; Page 8, Column 3 London, Laurel County (column) Fred Lincks, a Laurel County farmer, raised and killed a hog that weighed 750 pounds. He sold half of it - 376 pounds - to H. J. Johnson, for $75.20. Added by: Gaye Hill 9/21/2014 | Lincks, Jacob Frederick "Fred" (I1939)
|
| 3889 | note on Find a Grave: Dr. Thomas Jefferson "T.J." Truett was the son of Redden & Elizabeth Moore Truett. He was born about 1858 in Jackson County, Kentucky. He married Jane Rader, the daughter of John & Jane Casteel Rader, on Jan 4, 1876 in Jackson County, Kentucky. He was 19 years old and she was 26 years old at the time. Together they had one known child, Robert Finley Truett. Death Notice: 4 Sep 1889 Richmond, Kentucky Dr. T. J. Truett, a physician of Jackson, Breathitt county, started to see a patient but became drunk on the road, fell from his horse and died alone on the roadside. ___________ After his death, his widow Jane remarried in 1893 to Felix Pennington. Name Jane Truett Gender Female Marriage Date 14 Dec 1893 Marriage Place Jackson, Kentucky, USA Spouse Felix Penington Film Number 000802457 ____________ Thomas & Jane Truett's son Robert Finley Truett married Nellie M. Vandergriff on Dec 3, 1908. They relocated to Washington D.C. where Robert achieved his degree as a Doctor of Dental Surgery from George Washington University in 1910. He joined the military as a dental surgeon and operated in private practice after that. Robert ran for Mayor of Mt. Rainier, Maryland in 1921. He and his wife later relocated from D.C. to Prince Georges, Maryland, where he died in 1942. He and his wife are buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. | Truett, Dr. Thomas Jefferson (I2457)
|
| 3890 | note on Find a Grave: Eleanor YORK is the first of four children born to David York and his wife Elizabeth MOORE. Eleanor married Douglas HELLARD on Oct 1855 in Laurel County, Kentucky, | York, Eleanor (I2450)
|
| 3891 | note on Find a Grave: Eli Shadrach Phipps was the son of Jesse Phipps and Jennie (Spurlin) Phipps and the husband of (1) Nancy (Ward) Phipps and (2) Rebecca Ann (Griffith) Phipps. By Nancy he was the father of Patia (Phipps) Winters, Emily Jane (Phipps) Phipps, David Phipps, and Nancy Phipps. By Rebecca he was the father of Lennie Phipps, Jane B. (Phipps) Hyatt, William Franklin Phipps, Cora Ellen (Phipps) Stinson, Minnie (Phipps) Stinson, Charles Phipps, and Louis Phipps. He went to California during the Gold Rush, and later settled in Boone Co., Iowa. | Phipps, Eli Shadrack (I2068)
|
| 3892 | note on Find a Grave: Elijah Issacs was the son of Samuel Isaacs and Nancy Baldridge. Elijah married Sarah Sally Bowman 8 Apr 1830 in Clay County. Their children were: Capt Sylvester, Martha, Henderson and Isaac. | Isaacs, Elijah (I2510)
|
| 3893 | Note on Find a Grave: Elisha Bowman was the Son of John Bowman and Sarah Smith. He married Ann Evans in 1809. They had 5 children: Elizabeth John Serina Margaret Ann Mary Polly #76891645 | Bowman, Elisha (I2478)
|
| 3894 | note on Find a Grave: Elisha Williamson Bowman (nickname Lish) was a Methodist Minister and circuit rider, son of Cornelius Bowman and his wife Susannah (Painter) Bowman. Elisha married Sarah McMonigle on 28 November 1816 in Estill County, Ky | Bowman, Rev. Elisha Williamson (I1949)
|
| 3895 | note on Find a Grave: Elizabeth Ann Lorton Born in Virginia, USA on Nov 1838. Parents unknown Elizabeth Ann married Lewis C Brewer had 9 children Death and Burial unknown | Lorton, Elizabeth Ann "Eliza" (I2048)
|
| 3896 | note on Find a Grave: Elizabeth Gentry Bowman by David Travillion Bunton Elizabeth Gentry Bowman was the daughter of Nicholas Gentry and his wife Sarah Dickens Gentry who gave permission for their daughter to marry Elijah Bowman on 4 November 1795 Madison County, Kentucky. Elijah Bowman was the son of Cornelius Bowman and Susannah (Painter) Bowman. Bondsman for Elijah Bowman was Henry Gentry, the brother of Elizabeth Gentry. Henry Gentry married Pinah Hall on 9 March 1797 in Bullitt County, Kentucky. Many online trees have her birth year as circa 1775 however, per the marriage record in Nov 1795, her parents Nicholas and Sarah Gentry both gave parental consent. This was usually done when a bride was under the age of 18. Most likely Elizabeth Gentry was born circa 1778 if she was aged 17 at the time of her marriage. She might have been a year or two younger. Her husband Elijah Bowman was enumerated in the 1840 Clay County, KY census as Elijah Boman with two members in the household: 1 male aged 60 and under 70 and 1 female aged 60 and under 70, indicating that this was Elijah Bowman and his wife Elizabeth Gentry Bowman. Both being aged 60 and under 70 indicates that they were both born circa 1771 to 1780 at the latest. It might be noted that the 1830 Clay County, Kentucky census enumerates Elijah Bowman with several in the household and oldest male and female are listed as aged 40 and under 50, ie born 1781 to 1790 but this seems to be an error of the enumerator choosing an incorrect age column, since an exact marriage date of 1795 can be established and in particular it seems unlikely that Elijah was aged 15 at his marriage and had no parental consent. His wife, Elizabeth Gentry, however, did have parental consent from her parents Nicholas Gentry and Sarah Dickens aka Sarah Dicken. While the 1830 census enumeration ages do not seem accurate, a comparison of the 1810 and 1840 enumerations seem to fit. In the 1810 Clay County, Kentucky census the household of Eligah Boman is enumerated between households of John More [sic, John Moore] and John Blythe. The 1810 census has 1-1-0-1-0 for males and 4-1-0-1-0 for females (also one enslaved person). The age groups are: 1 male aged under 10; one male 10 to 15; 1 male 26 to 44; and 4 females under 10; 1 female 10 to 15; one female 26 to 44. According to this census, the oldest male and female in the age 26 to 44 category were born 1766 to 1784. | Gentry, Elizabeth (I2487)
|
| 3897 | note on Find a Grave: Elizabeth Jane aka Sennie Phipps birth: 1841 Married 1 2 Mr Humphries | Phipps, Elizabeth Jane “Sennie” (I2034)
|
| 3898 | Note on Find a Grave: Elizabeth Phipps aka Betsy She had a sister called Betsy also. We do not know why. See her father's will: It lists Mastin Brewer and wife Betsy, Allen Hash and his wife Betsy Born: ABT 1818 in Grayson Cty, Va Parents: Isaiah Phipps and Sarah Howell Spouse Allen Hash Born: ABT 1815 in Grayson Cty, Va | Phipps, Betsy (I381)
|
| 3899 | Note on Find a Grave: Ensign Robert Dunlap refused an order to retreat and lost his life at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, North Carolina March 15, 1781. He was 41 years old. The battle was pivotal in the American Revolution. The American forces were lead by General Nathanael Greene. A national park now stands on the site. "I never saw such fighting since God made me. The Americans fought like demons" -Lt. General Charles, Earl Cornwallis On March 15, 1781 Major General Nathanael Greene and his army of 4,400 Americans contested the British invasion of North Carolina at Guilford Courthouse. Lt. Gen. Charles, Earl Cornwallis, commanded the tough professional force of 1,900 British soldiers. Greene deployed his men into smaller groups to take advantage of the terrain. The Courthouse battle was fierce. The veteran British troops were severely crippled. Cornwallis lost a quarter of his army and almost a third of his officers. Greene lost only six percent of his men. With greatly diminished ranks and depleted supplies, Cornwallis withdrew to the coast, 200 miles away. The battle fought at Guilford Courthouse was the largest and most hotly contested action of the Revolutionary War's Southern Campaign. It is considered the high-water mark of that campaign in that it changed the course of the war and contributed to the eventual American victory at Yorktown seven months later. | Dunlap, Ens. Robert (I2474)
|
| 3900 | note on Find a Grave: Father of: Andrew Osborne (1799–1844) Solomon Osborne (1801–1877) Zachariah R Osborne (1805–1892) James Osborne (b. 1806) Felix Osborne (1807–1855) Sarah Eveline (Osborne) Hash (1809–1903) Margaret Ann (Osborne) Cox (1810–1876) Rebecca (Osborne) Reeves (1812–1898) Jonathan Osborne (1816–1882) | Osborne, Enoch Jr. (I2112)
|