Glenn, Are any of these yours? From Ancestry.com's Family Data Collection: NameSpouseBirthplace (County, City, State)Birth Date (Day, Month, Year)Death PlaceDeath DateSave This Wilson Mcdonald DarnallMargaret Ann GreenFleming, Flemingsburg, KY19 October 1799 20 April 1864 Fannie E MorganJohn F DarnallMetcalf, Summer Shade, KY24 February 1875 31 November 1909 Amanda Darnall Fleming, Flemingsburg, KY1856 Etta Darnall Fleming, Flemingsburg, KY1862 James W Darnall Fleming, Flemingsburg, KY1858 23 March 1937 Laura Alice Darnall Fleming, Flemingsburg, KY1854 Lew Wallace Darnall Fleming, Flemingsburg, KY1860 Fannie MorganJohn Franklin DarnallMetcalfe, Summershade, KY1876 1907 Name: Green, Dudley Father: Green , Morton Birth Date: 1 August 1836 City: Plemington State: KY Country: USA Name: Fielding Green Parents: Gerard Green , Virlinda Green Birth Place: Of, KY Birth Date: 1814 Marriage Records of Fleming County, Kentucky 1798-1851 Name: Fielding Green Spouse: Polly Alfrey Marriage Date: 21 Jan 1812 View Full Context Marriage Records of Fleming County, Kentucky 1798-1851 Name: Fielding Green Spouse: Nancy Arnold Marriage Date: 23 May 1840 Kentucky Marriages to 1850: Green, FieldingPurvis, Milly 15 Sep 1822 Kentucky Bath County Kentucky Land Grants: Grantee: Green, Fielding Acres: 100 Book: 72 Survey Date: 10-13-1860 County: Harlan WaterCourse: Yellow Cr Reference: THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS Volume 1 Part 2 CHAPTER X. GRANTS IN THE COUNTY COURT ORDERS (1836-1924) THE COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY page 1276 This is from Ancestry World Tree where I got 23 hits for "Fielding Green", which can also probably be viewed for free at Rootsweb.com, World Connect Trees by doing a search: Site - GUSTINE-GUSTIN et al, by Tom Hoot ID: I204035 Name: Fielding Green Sex: M Birth: 1778 in Virginia Death: 1855 in Fleming Co., Kentucky Reference Number: 204035 Father: James Green Mother: Frances Unknown Marriage 1 Mary (Polly) Alfrey Event: 21 JAN 1812 in Fleming Co., Kentucky Children Barbara (d.o. Fielding 1788) Green Parthena Green b: 1627 Thomas Green b: 1813 Nancy Green b: 1814 Sampson Green b: 1820 John Green b: 1825 Hiram Green b: 1831 And here's someone who may be related: The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans: Volume VII M. Mosby, John Singleton page 493 MORTON, William Thomas Green, dentist, was born in Charlton township, Mass., Aug. 9, 1819; son of James Morton; grandson of Thomas Morton, a Revolutionary soldier, and a descendant of Robert Morton, who came from Scotland to Meriden, Mass., and removed thence to New Jersey, where he founded Elizabethtown. His father, a farmer, lost his property in 1835, and William was obliged to leave school and support himself. He studied dentistry with Horace Wells (q.v.) in Hartford, Conn., was a partner of Dr. Wells in Hartford, and soon after removed to Boston. He was married in May, 1844, to Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Whitman, of Farmington, Conn. He entered as a student of medicine[p.493] the office of Dr. Charles T. Jackson (q.v.) in March, 1844, and in July, 1844, first applied hydro-chloric ether to the tooth of a patient before applying the instrument used in filling, and he thus discovered that ether caused insensibility to pain. He then applied hydro-chloric ether to insects, birds and small quadrupeds, but with no positive results. He matriculated at Harvard medical school in 1844, where he made the acquaintance of Dr. Joseph C. Warren (q.v.), and attended clinical lectures at the Massachusetts General hospital. On September 30, 1846, he shut himself alone in a room, breathed hydrochloric ether, and was rendered for a time insensible, as described by himself after recovering. He next administered it to a patient with a painful tooth, and he extracted the tooth and brought his patient to consciousness by dashing cold water in his face. On Oct. 14, 1846, Dr. Warren sent for Morton to administer his preparation to a patient then about to undergo an operation. The operation proved painless and successful. The next trial was successfully made, Nov. 7, 1846, in amputating a leg, but the profession discouraged the use of the preparation in the hospital as against the code of medical ethics, the preparation being a secret of Morton's. He soon after made a free gift of the use of his discovery to the hospital, and in 1848 the trustees presented him with a silver box containing $1,000, the inscription on the box concluding, "He has become poor in a cause which made the world his debtor." He was granted a patent for his discovery in November, 1846, and in Europe in December, 1846, and when he offered the free use of his patent to the army and navy both departments declined to have anything to do with it. The popular opposition to its use ruined his practice in Boston, and when he applied to congress for relief in 1846, and again in 1849, his claims were opposed by both Dr. Jackson and Horace Wells. In 1852 his friends obtained the introduction of a bill in congress appropriating $100,000 as a national testimonial for his discovery on condition that he should surrender his patent to the U.S. government, but it failed to pass, as it did in 1853 and 1854. The medical profession of Boston, New York and Philadelphia gave the bill tardy support in 1856, 1858 and 1860 respectively. The bill before congressed was so amended as to embrace the names of Jackson, Wells and Long as equally entitled with Morton to credit for the discovery of the application of ether as an anæsthesia, and as amended was never acted upon. Dr. Morton received a prize of 2,500 france from the French Academy of Sciences for the application of the discovery to surgical operations. He was also decorated by the governments of Rubin and Sweden, and the commonwealth of Massachusetts caused his name to he placed second in the list of fifty-three immortals that adorn the dome of the State house in Boston. Dr. Nathan P. Weyman, of New York, left a history of the part taken by Dr. Morton in the ether controversy in "Trial of a Public Benefactor" (1859). Dr. Morton engaged in farming at Wellesley, Mass., and died suddenly while in Central Park, New York city, July 15, 1868. Deloris Williams ----- Original Message ----- From: "Glenn Selch" <gselch@comcast.net> To: <GREEN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 12:11 AM Subject: [GREEN] KY GREEN query > Dear Greens, > > Here is my periodic query - hope there are some new Greens watching this > list: > > I am looking for the parents of Margaret Ann GREEN, b 15 May 1829 in > Fleming Co, KY. > > She m Wilson McDonald DARNALL, 1844 in IN. He had previously lived in > Fleming Co. > > According to 1830 and 1840 censuses of Fleming Co, the Morton and > Fielding Green households each included a female in the right age group > to have been Margaret Ann. > > Does anyone know the names of Morton's and/or Fielding's (probably > 1778-1855) children? > > Thank you! > > Cheers, > Glenn Selch > 2130 Chestnut Circle > Erie, CO 80516 > > ph: 303-494-1693 > email: gselch@comcast.net > > > ==== GREEN Mailing List ==== > Thanks for sharing information and queries with your fellow family > researchers > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 266.9.17 - Release Date: 4/19/2005 > > -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 266.9.17 - Release Date: 4/19/2005