Hello to all of you, to all who sent thank you's you are so welcome and to continue from yesterday on the family of Robert Emmett Barnett and his wife Amanda Phipps.. I ended with their son Ledru Rollin.... Victor Grant remained at home and looked after the farm, and with his mother welcomed the family gathering that was held each summer. It was great fun for all of us children--we had the run of the place. And such food: Always country ham, fried chicken, hot biscuits always, blackberry cobbler on a platter the size of a wagon bed, beans, peas, new potatoes and lettuce from the garden. If the hired girl complained of all the extra cooking we never heard of it. From the upstairs room where we slept the west window looked out upon the greenery of the maple trees, the north window looked out across the orchard on the other side of the Livermore Road, and to the south, where the farm was on a descending grade, we viewed the beautiful blue sky. Turkeys roosted in the tall trees on the east side of the house and occasionally be heard to gobble during the night. There was a delicious contentment about the place. Not long after his mother died, Victor went to Dermott, Arkansas, where Uzal was living. After a time he married Melissa May, sister of Morris's wife, and they operated a hardware store there. Their latter years were spent in Florida. Pauline, was a staunch character. One of her teachers said of her that she had the mind of a man. A friend of long ago in a recent letter referred to her as ( as a dear good mother ) She was that and much more. John Barnett was born and reared at Beda, where his father, David Lowey Barnett, had a log tobacco factory, where his sons learned to be excellent tobacconists. The well in the front yard of the Lowry Barnett home was a stopping place for the refreshment of man and beast. The family moved to Owensboro in 1889. Andrew Morris shared in the responsibility of looking after the farm. He and his wife lived at the home place for a time, then moved to his own land adjacent to the home place. After some years they moved into Hartford. Robert John learned telegraphy and was a railroad station agent at Millwood, in Grayson County, and later at Union City and Rivas, Tennessee near Memphis, on the Cotton Belt. He had lots of personality, was liked by everyone and his social circle included the leading people in each town where he was located. He was such a favorite with all the family that his visits home were triumphal. Alzien's husband, Joseph B. Rogers, was a Baptist preacher. He occupied pulpits in Hartford and at a couple of other churches in the county. In about 1895, 1897 0r? they moved to Moweaqua, Illinois., and finally at Chicago. Alzien, too was an indomitable spirit, made a good home for her family. Uzal taught all of his life. He taught at many schools in Ohio County and adjacent counties. He followed his brother, Ledru, to Arkansas in the late 1890's, taught at various places and was principal and superintendent at several places. His wives were Arkansas natives. To the end of his life he was interested in Ohio County and in everybody he knew there, corresponded with them, wrote letters to the paper. Barbara Barnett Gartrell Barb,