NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11416 LIVINGSTON CO – C. A. F. RONDEAU – Rondeau, Hawkins, Baker, Hodge 11416 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume IV – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886. C. A. F., Livingston County, was born November 17, 1858, on an island in the Ohio River, two miles above Golconda, Ill. He is a son of James S. and Charlotte (Hawkins) Rondeau. The father was born in Pope County, Ill., in 1825. His father, William Rondeau, came from England about 1818 and settled first in Philadelphia, and later moved to Illinois, buying, in 1830, the island on which our subject was born. William Rondeau subsequently left his family on the island and went to New Orleans, where he engaged in steam-boating. He was a lawyer in England, but after his arrival here abandoned that profession and became a minister. After residing in New Orleans for a number of years he came north and again turned his attention to farming. James S. Rondeau, the father of subject grew to manhood on the island, and in 1855 he married Miss Hawkins, who was born in Hardin County, Ill., about 1827. Her parents were emigrants from Connecticut, and her father was a soldier in the war of 1812. Subject’s father continued to reside on the old homestead until his death in May, 1867. The mother is still living on the home farm. C. A. F., is the third of a family of seven children, of whom six are living: Isabel, C. A. F., Katie, James, Will and Henry. Subject remained on the home farm until about eighteen, and then began life for himself. His first venture was clerking for J. C. Baker at Golconda. He remained with him two years, and then again turned his attention to farming. In the fall of 1884 he assumed the editorship of the Livingston Sentinel, a paper published by J. C. Hodge, of Golconda. The first number was issued September 16, 1884, and is at present in a flourishing condition. It is a weekly, being printed every Thursday, at Golconda, but mailed at Smithland. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11415 LOGAN CO – STARLING PETERS ALDERSON, M. D. – Alderson, Pitt, McCarty, Chappelle, Campbell, Hardwick, Burton 11415 History of Kentucky, The Blue Grass State. Volume III Illustrated. The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, Chicago – Louisville, 1928. Logan Co. STARLING PETERS ALDERSON, M. D. Choosing a profession in which his father achieved prominence, Dr. Starling Peters Alderson has fully demonstrated his ability to cope with disease and his constantly expanding powers have placed him with the leading physicians and surgeons of Russellville and Logan County. He is a native of the town and comes of distinguished ancestry in the maternal line, being a direct descendant of Sir William Pitt of England. His paternal forebears were also natives of England and case in their lot with the American colonists. They settled in that section of the Old Dominion now constituting the state of West Virginia, becoming influential citizens of that region, and the town of Alderson was named in honor of the family. Benjamin and Mary Ann (McCarty) Alderson were the grandparents of the subject of this sketch and the latter was of Irish lineage. She was born in Logan county, Kentucky, and died in Russellville. Her husband was a native of Virginia and in 1822 migrated to Logan county, Kentucky. He was one of the pioneer merchants of Russellville, in which he spent the remainder of his life, conducting a retail grocery store. He was a stanch democrat and a faithful member of the Baptist church. He attained the age of seventy-six years, passing away in 18989, and his wife’s death occurred in 1892. Their family numbered five children, three sons and two daughters. Their son, Madison Elden Alderson, was born February 27, 1852, in Russellville and supplements his public school education by attendance at Bethel College, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1871 and that of Master of Arts in 1874. He next matriculated in the Starling Medical College at Columbus, Ohio, and was graduated with the class of 1878. He returned to Russellville well equipped for his profession, in which he attained high standing, building up the largest practice in the county. He was the local surgeon for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company and for more than twenty years rendered expert service to that corporation. He was honored with the presidency of the Logan county and Southern Kentucky Medical Societies and in 1908 was one of the three delegates from this state to the national convention of the American Medical Association. He was also a personality in business and financial affairs, becoming a director of the National Deposit Bank, president of the Russellville Auditorium Company and the executive head of the Central City Ice& Cold Storage Company, which profited by his administrative power and rare judgment. He was allied with the democratic party and was chosen president of the Russellville board of health. He was president of the board of trustees of Bethel College and also of the Baptist church at Russellville, of which he was likewise a deacon. During the World War he acted as chairman of the local advisory board and was also a member of the draft board. He was married January 27, 1886, to Miss Rebecca Marie Chappelle, a native of Baltimore, Maryland, and a daughter of William Pitt and Jane (Campbell) Chappelle. The mother was born in St. Augustine, Florida and her demise occurred in Russellville, Kentucky. Mr. Chappelle was a native of Buffalo, New York, and became captain of a vessel plying the Great Lakes. He was a Mason and gave his political support to the democratic party, while in religious faith he was a Baptist. He was drowned in Lake Erie while en route to Buffalo to organize a company which was later taken over by the Standard Oil Corporation. Dr. Madison E. Alderson was a lifelong resident of Russellville and attained the age of sixty-seven years, passing away May 20, 1919, while his wife died in June, 1921, at Sioux City, Iowa. They were the parents of two children: Starling Peters; and Nelotine J., who was educated in the Logan Female College at Russellville, completing her course in 1911. Dr. Starling P. Alderson was graduated from the Fuqua high school in 1900 and in 1904 was awarded the B. S. degree by Bethel College. He next entered the University of Illinois, from which he received the M. D. degree in 1909, and for a year was house physician at Grant Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. He has since followed his profession in Russellville and his pronounced ability is attested by his success in practice. He acts as district surgeon for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company and is devoted to his patients, performing his duties with skill and thoroughness. Dr. Alderson was married April 10, 1912, to Miss Mary Morton Hardwick, a daughter of Clarence and Sarah Elizabeth (Burton) Hardwick. The mother was born in Kentucky and resides near Russellville. Mr. Hardwick was a native of Ohio county, this state, and passed away at Hartford, Kentucky. He was allied with the democratic party and served as clerk of Ohio county for many years, while his religious views were in according with the doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Alderson was born in November, 1886, and is a graduate of the Owensboro high school. Dr. and Mrs. Alderson have three children: Mary Lenore, who was born October 20, 1914; Starling Peters, Jr., whose natal day was July 11, 1922; and Sarah Elizabeth, born May 22, 1926. Dr. and Mrs. Alderson are Baptists and she belongs to the various societies of the church, while he is a member of the church choir. He is a stanch democrat and was elected mayor of Russellville, but resigned at the end of two years in order to enter the race for state senator, in which he was defeated. He was county physician for four years and during the World war was a member of the draft board of Logan county, was contract surgeon under special form No. 44-A and also made speeches throughout the county in behalf of the Red Cross and Liberty Loan campaigns. He is a past president of the local organization of Owls, past noble grand of Russellville Lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F., and past grand master at arms of the Knights of Pythias of Kentucky. He is a past master of Russellville Lodge, No. 17, of the Masonic order and also a Noble of Kosair Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Louisville. He manifests a deep and helpful interest in matters touching the welfare and advancement of his community and is chairman of the executive committee of the Russellville Board of Trace. Dr. Alderson plays chess and billiards and motoring and fishing also afford him recreation. He enjoys life, maintaining an even balance in his interests and activities, and his record sustains the high reputation which he has been borne by the family. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11414 CHRISTIAN CO – WILLIAM I. BOONE – Boone, Foster, Massie 11414 County of Christian, Kentucky; Historical and Biographical. Edited by William Henry Perrin. F. A. Battey Publishing Co., Chicago and Louisville, 1884. Longview Precinct. WILLIAM I. BOONE is a native of Todd County, Ky., born February 2, 1844. At the age of twelve years he was taken to Missouri, returning to this State after living there about three years. He is a son of Squire B. Boone, who was born in the year 1825, in Todd County also, and who is yet living. Squire is the son of Isaiah Boone, a native of upper Kentucky, whose father, Squire Boone, was a nephew of the historical Daniel Boone. The mother of our subject was Mary M. Foster, who is now deceased. She was a native of Todd County, this State, and she died in Missouri in 1851. Of the children born to them, W. L., Miles D. and Squire R. are living. Our subject has been engaged principally in farming. His farm consists of 245 acres, which are given to the raising of the usual crops. He married Miss Martha J. Massie, who was born in Todd County. To this union were born the following children: Mary M., Lula E., William M. and Lady H. Mr. Boone is a member of the Christian Church, and is a respected and substantial citizen of the county. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11413 FAYETTE CO – HENRY SCHOOLER – Schooler, Brown, McBride, Lindsey, Pettibone, Griffith, Biggs 11413 Pike County Missouri History, Des Moines, Iowa, Mills and Company, 1883, p. 726. Henry Schooler was born in Fayette county, Kentucky, July 26, 1798. He left Kentucky September 3, and settled in Pike county, Missouri, September 30, 1828. Three children were born to him, two of whom are yet living, one, Mrs. J. E. Brown, having died since this report was received. When Mr. Schooler first came here P. H. McBride was circuit judge; J. Lindsey, sheriff; Levi Pettibone, circuit clerk; and Uriel Griffith, constable of Calumet township. He has resided continuously on the farm he purchased of William Biggs, on upper Calumet, until recently, when he removed to Clarksville. He is a farmer and a carpenter. SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren Sandi's Website: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Sandi's Puzzlers: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/gorin/puz.html

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11412 SIMPSON CO – WILLIAM B. DUNN – Dunn, Hodges, Parrish, Hendricks, Wood, Karr, Hammond, Duval, Cryer 11412 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume IV – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886. Simpson Co. WILLIAM B. DUNN was born July 6, 1827, in Pittsylvania County, Va., and in 1829 removed with his parents to Simpson County, Ky., locating in the southern part, where he has since resided. His father, Richard Dunn, also a native of Pittsylvania County, was born September 15, 1801; was reared near the head waters of Bannister River. He is the son of William Dunn, of Pittsylvania County, who was born in 1774; was a solder in the war of 1812, and died in Simpson County, Ky., in 1841. His father, John, a soldier in the American Revolution, died in 1822, at the age of sixty-six years. He was the son of John Dunn, of Virginia. Richard Dunn married Susan, daughter of James and Dorcas (Hodges) Parrish, of Pittsylvania County, (born in 1799, died May 10, 1863), and from their union sprang William B., Pasco B., Benjamin, Ann (Hendricks) and James. William B. has been twice married; first, April 7, 1853, to Nancy M., daughter of Aaron and Phoebe (Wood) Karr, of Simpson County (born in 1833, died March 23, 1871), and to them were born William J., Thomas N., Eudora A. (deceased), Benella, Susan A. (Hammond) and Robert L. March 28, 1872, he married Mary C., daughter of Rev. Hardy M. and Susan (Duval) Cryer, of Sumner County, Tenn. (born in 1839), and their union was blessed by the birth of one daughter – Mary D. (deceased). Mr. Dunn is a farmer and stock raiser, owning 375 acres of highly improved and productive land constituting one of the best farms in the southern portion of Simpson County, Ky. Mr. Dunn is a member of the Graham Chapter, No. 80, of the Royal Arch Masons. In politics he is a Democrat. Mrs. Dunn is a member of the Christian Church. Her father, Rev. Hardy M. Cryer, was the life-long friend of Gen. Jackson, from whom he received many letters, now in the possession of his family. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11411 LIVINGSTON CO – DR. EBENEZER RONDEAU – Rondeau, Arkenstall, Berry, Smith, Wallace, Berry 11411 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume IV – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886. Livingston Co. DR. EBENEZER RONDEAU, Livingston County, was born in Manchester, England, December 16, 1818, and is a son of William and Ann Rondeau. His father’s family was of French descent. His mother’s maiden name was Arkenstall, the name of a very old Welsh family, from whom she descended. William Rondeau was born April 15, 1779, in the city of London. He was a lawyer by profession, and for a number of years practiced in the city of Manchester. In 1819 he came to American, settling first in Philadelphia, where he lived a short time, afterward moving to Pope County, Ill., and locating at the town of Golconda. After coming to America he discontinued the legal profession and entered the ministry of the Baptist Church, which calling he followed until his death in 1852. He was a man of brilliant attainments, and during his residence in this country, ministered to a number of the earliest churches of his order in Illinois and Kentucky. While a resident of Philadelphia, he assisted in the organization of the second Odd Fellow’s lodge in America. Ann (Arkenstall) Rondeau was born in 1780, and died in November, 1865. Mr. and Mrs. Rondeau reared a family of ten children, only three of whom are living: Charles Augustus Ff., Ebenezer and Sarah A., wife of R. T. Berry. The following are the names of those deceased: John, William H., Theophilus, Mebetabel, Mary, Emanuel and James S. Ebenezer Rondeau was quitge a small boy when his parents came to this country, and his first five years in America were spent in Pope County, Ill. At the end of that time his father moved to New Orleans, where our subject lived for a period of four years, the family returning north in 1830, and settling on Golconda Island. At the age of eighteen years Mr. Rondeau commenced reading medicine with Dr. William Sim, of Golconda, under whose instructions he continued three years, when he entered the Louisville Medical Institute (1839) and graduated from that school in the class of 1841. After completing his studies, Dr. Rondeau located in the practice of his profession at the farm of A. H. Wallace, where he remained four years. He then went to Salem, and after one year there he settled at Berry’s Ferry, opposite Golconda, where he practiced for seven years. At the end of that time he moved to Delta, Miss., where he engaged in merchandising, which he carried on in connection with his profession, selling goods for about two years. He then engaged in the wood business, in Arkansas, buying and selling wood and timber for a period of four years, when he was obliged to give it up, owing to failing health. In 1858 he returned to Kentucky, locating in Livingston County, where he engaged in farming for a short time, afterward moving back to Illinois, where he remained during the war. At the close of the war he opened a store at Berry’s Ferry, and ran it until 1869, from which date until 1875 he was engaged exclusively in farming. Since the latter year the Doctor has been dividing his time between his profession and his farm, in both of which he has been rewarded with a flattering degree of success. The Doctor has held several official positions, serving as treasurer and assessor in Pope County, Ill.; during the war, and while a resident of Mississippi, had charge of the postoffice at Delta. The Doctor was married December 2, 1840, to Mrs. Mary A Sterling, daughter of John and Maria Berry. Mrs. Rondeau was born in 1819, and by a previous marriage had two children: Ferdinand R. and Samuel L. Sterling, the former deceased. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11410 BOURBON – SAMUEL B. JACOBY – Jacoby, Givens, Jackson 11410 Pike County Missouri History, Des Moines, Iowa, Mills and Company, 1883, p. 611. Unknown Co. Samuel R. Jacoby (deceased), was a farmer, post-office Clarksville; was a native of Kentucky, born in 1811, in Bourbon county; he came to Missouri when a young man, in 1829; he was married in 1837 to Miss Anna E. Givens, a daughter of Matthew Givens, Esq., an early settler of Pike county. Mr. Jacoby, after marriage, began to improve his farm, which had been entered by his uncle, Jacob Jacoby, who was a resident of Kentucky; he had been a farmer all his life. The raised a family of three children: Mary E. (Now Mrs. Jackson), Sophronia Jeans, and Samuel D., who is the youngest, and is making his home with his mother on the old homestead, which contains over three hundred acres. The residence is a large one-story brick, with good out-buildings. Mr. Jacoby was one of the substantial men of the neighborhood. He came here with his mother, she being a widow. He resided on the same farm until his death, which occurred in 1873. His mother made her home with him until she died, at the age of 88 years, in 1866. Mr. Jacoby was a member of the Masonic fraternity, and of the Christian Church. Mrs. Jacoby, who survives her husband, is a member of the same church, and is a native of Kentucky, born on December 17, 1822. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11409 NELSON CO – JOHN F. SIMPSON – Simpson, Crabtree, Taylor, Ormsby 11409 THE INDIAN TERRITORY ITS CHIEFS, LEGISLATORS AND LEADING MEN , H. F. & E. S. O'Beirne, St. Louis. C. B. Woodward Company. 1892 John F. Simpson was born December, 1824, in Prince William County, Virginia, the son of J. W. Simpson, of Bardstown, Kentucky, who is now ninety-two years of age. John F. came to Kentucky at the age of twelve, and was educated at the public schools. After a residence of some ten years in Louisville, he moved to Eufaula in the Creek Nation (in 1872), and in the year following embarked in the hide and fur business, which he continues until the present day. In 1870, Mr. Simpson, while in Arkansas, met Miss Susan Crabtree, daughter of the late Mr. William Crabtree, a prominent citizen of the Creek Nation, and they were married the same year in that State. Soon after coming to Eufaula he commenced improving land, and now owns 60 acres close to town, as well as 115 acres two miles further out. Mr. Simpson and his father-in-law were the first who ever grew cotton in the Creek Nation, having hauled a wagon load of the seed from a gin in Texas, situated on the spot where now stands the City of Texarkana. The first crop was a complete failure, owing to an early September frost. This occurred in 1873. Afterwards Mr. Simpson bought and shipped the first bale of cotton ever ginned in the Creek country. The subject of this sketch has seen some active service under General Taylor in the Mexican war. He joined the first regiment that enlisted for a twelve months' service on that occasion, which regiment was the First Kentucky, under Colonel Ormsby. During these twelve months he served at the battle of Monterey, and other engagements of lesser note. Mr. Simpson has a family of six children, Hattie, aged eighteen years; Robert Lee, aged seventeen years; John, aged fourteen years; Kate, aged twelve years; Mary, aged ten years, and James, aged eight years. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11408 WARREN CO – REV. WILLIAM COOKE BOONE – Boone, Edwards, Cooke, Burnam, Trotter, Eager 11408 History of Kentucky, The Blue Grass State. Volume III Illustrated. The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, Chicago – Louisville, 1928. REV. WILLIAM COOKE BOONE. Reared in a religious environment an surrounded by uplifting influences, the Rev. William Cooke Boone naturally turned toward spiritual work, in which he has found a field of activity well suited to his talents, and for eight years, he was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Owensboro. He was born February 8, 1892, in Bowling Green, and worthily bears a name that has long been an honored one in Kentucky’s history. His father, the Rev. Arthur Upshaw Boone, D. D., was born September 7, 1860, in Elkton, Kentucky, and completed a course in the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Union University at Jackson, Tennessee, and is now pastor of the First Baptist Church of Memphis. He is a gentleman of scholarly attainments, and the far-reaching effects of his work are attested in every community in which he has labored. He is an independent voter and liberal and broadminded in his views on all subjects. His parents were Higgason G. and Martha Maria (Edwards) Boone, natives of Todd county, Kentucky. The mother was born in 1816 and passed away at Elkton, Kentucky, in 1910, when ninety-three years of age. Her grandfather, Benjamin Edwards, was a pioneer settler of Todd county, which he represented in congress, and was one of the influential men of that district. Higgason Boone was born in 1806 and his demise occurred at Elkton in 1885. He was a well-to-do farmer and an earnest member of the Baptist church, of which he was clerk for fifty years. His father, Isaiah Boone, was a nephew of Daniel Boone, the noted Indian fighter, who was one of Kentucky’s earliest settlers. Daniel Boone’s grandfather was a native of England and became the founder of the Boone family in the new world. He settled in Pennsylvania about 1634 and the family migrated from that state to North Carolina and thence to Kentucky, in which they located in 1774. Mrs. Eddie Belle (Cooke) Boone, the mother of the Rev. William Cooke Boone, was a graduate of the Mary Sharp College at Winchester, Tennessee. She was born August 22, 1866, in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and passed away September 24, 1924, in Memphis, Tennessee. She was a daughter of William Alexander and Nannie (Burnam) Cooke. The latter was born in Richmond, Kentucky, and is living at Long Beach, California, at the venerable age of ninety-one years. Her father, John Burnam, was provisional treasurer of the Confederacy and lived for some time in Richmond, Kentucky, later moving to Bowling Green, this state, where he passed away. William A. Cooke was born in 1833 at Paris, Tennessee, and died in Bowling Green, Kentucky, August 15, 1907. He was engaged in the real estate and insurance business at Bowling Green and served as a deacon in the Baptist church. His father, Giles Cooke, was a lineal descendant of Mordecai Cooke, who was one of the early settlers of Gloucester county, Virginia. In the acquirement of an education, the Rev. William C. Boone attended the public schools of Memphis, Tennessee, and in 1909 completed a course in the University school of that city. He then entered William Jewell College at Liberty, Missouri, from which he won the A. B. degree in 1912 and that of A. M. in the following year. He was a student at the Southern Theological Seminary at Louisville, Kentucky, from 1912 until 1914 and also took postgraduate work in Columbia University, New York city. He was ordained March 24, 1914, at Memphis, Tennessee, and on May 1, 1914, became pastor of the First Baptist Church at Hernando, Mississippi where he remained until July, 1916. He was assistant pastor of the First Baptist church at Memphis, Tennessee, for four months and from February, 1917, until August, 1918, had charge of the first Baptist church at Marianna, Arkansas. On September 1, 1918, he entered the pulpit of the First Baptist church at Owensboro and during his pastorate there its numerical and financial strength was greatly augmented. The church has over fourteen hundred members and has grown rapidly. It is a yellow brick structure with colonial pillars of white stone and is an ornament to the city. It was built in 1924, at a cost of about two hundred thousand dollars and ranks with the finest religious edifices in the state. On March 1, 1927, Rev. Boone became pastor of the First Baptist church at Roanoke, Virginia, where he is continuing his good work. He is an eloquent speaker, sending his message straight to the hearts of the hearers, and a strong bond of sympathy exists between pastor and people. On September 1, 1915, at Grenada, Mississippi, was solemnized the marriage of the Rev. William C. Boone and Miss Ruth Trotter. Her father, the Rev. I. P. Trotter, D. D. was a native of Mississippi, and passed away in Winona, that state. He received his theological training in the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Kentucky, and was one of the strong individual forces in the spread of the Baptist religion, holding pastorates at Brownsville, Tennessee, Bardstown and Maysville, Kentucky, and in Hattiesburg, Grenada and Shaw, Mississippi. He married Miss Susie Eager, who was also born in the Bayou state and is now living in Providence, Rhode Island. She is a sister of the Rev. John H. Eager, a Baptist minister residing in Baltimore, Maryland, and another brother, Professor George B. Eager, was for a member of the faculty of the Southern Baptist Seminary. Rev. and Mrs. Boone are the parents of four children: Ruth Trotter, whose birth occurred December 5, 1916, in Memphis, Tennessee; Martha Maria, who was born in Owensboro, Kentucky, November 26, 1919; Arthur Upshaw (II), born August 13, 1921, in Owensboro; and Nan Eager, born July 28, 1926, in Owensboro. Mrs. Boone was born September 19, 1893, in Brownsville, Tennessee, and received her higher education in Judson College at Marion, Alabama, from which she was graduated in 1914 with the A. B. degree. She is a zealous church worker and at Owensboro taught a class in the Sunday School, aiding and encouraging her husband in his altruistic work. Rev. Boone is a democrat in his political views but not a strong partisan, casting an independent ballot at local elections. He is a member of the Investigators Club and of Sigma Nu, a college fraternity. He is a Mason and became connected with the Owensboro Lodge, No. 130, F. & A. M.; Joe Daviess Chapter, No. 32, R. A. M.; and Owensboro Commandery, No. 15, K. T., while his public spirit resulted in membership in the Chamber of Commerce. He turns to golf, hunting and fishing for recreation. He has never been an idle sentimentalist, but a worker, and the lofty ideals which he cherishes find embodiment in practical effort for their adoption. The Rev. Mr. Boone is a young man of winning personality, imbued with firm faith in the doctrines he preaches, and is a strong force for moral progress in his community. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11407 NELSON CO – JONATHAN STILES – Stiles, Edwards, Miller, Stark, Kitchel, Seymour, Carter, Shuck 11407 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume V – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886. Nelson Co. JONATHAN STILES was born December 3, 1844, where he now resides on Rolling Fork, and is a son of John and Rhoda (Edwards) Stiles, to whom thirteen children were born: James F., Eunice (now Miller), Thomas and Elizabeth (deceased), John C., Henry C., Electa (now Stark), Jacob, Joseph and David (all deceased), Demus, Jonathan and Sallie A. John Stiles was born in New Jersey in 1796; came to Nelson County with his parents in 1810, and settled in the extreme southern part of Nelson County, on Rolling Fork, where he grew to manhood, became the owner of 1,7000 acres of land and a large family of slaves, and died in 1876. He was a son of David Stiles, who married Elizabeth Kitchel, natives of Vermont and New Jersey, respectively. David was a solder in the war for independence, and died in 1839, at a ripe old age. He was a son of Jacob Stiles. Mrs. Rhoda Stiles was born in Culpeper County, Va., and was brought to Marion County, Ky., in childhood. Jonathan Stiles at the age of twenty-one commenced life on his own account. He is now the owner of 230 acres of the original homestead, 170 under cultivation. He is an active member of the Baptist Church, as were his parents before him. He cast his first presidential vote for Seymour. James Stiles, the eldest member of the family living, is spoken of as one of the best historians in all his part of the country. John C. Stiles, another brother, was married on the 31st of March, 1859, to Elizabeth Carter, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth (Shuck) Carter, natives of Marion County. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles have had born ten children, eight living: David, Edward, John, James, Bur, Charles, Chilion and Mary E. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11406 WARREN CO – L. D. RASDALL – Rasdall, Buckner, Johnston, Smith, Ray, MacClellan 11406 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume III – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886. Warren Co. L. D. RASDALL ranks among the prominent business men and stock breeders in Warren County, and was born January 1, 1843, near Smith’s Grove. He is the son of Urias Rasdall, whose sketch appears above. L. D. Rasdall received his early training on the farm, where he received the rudiments of an English education. He had attended Georgetown College one year when he enlisted in January, 1862, under Gen. Buckner as a guide while in Kentucky, after which he acted as courier. After Gen. Buckner’s departure for Fort Donelson he served with Gen. Johnston as courier until the latter’s death at Shiloh, when he was discharged and returned home. He next went to Madison, Wis., where he engaged as clerk in a hotel for his uncle, William M. Rasdall, six months. He then entered Bryant & Stratton’s Commercial College at Milwaukee, Wis., and after graduating returned to Warren County, Ky., and thence to Glasgow Junction. Later he located at Smith’s Grove, where he entered his father’s store and remained nine years as partner, when he sold his interest and purchased a farm of 115 acres immediately south of the depot, and engaged in farming. Three years later he erected a fine store building south of the railway, and filled it with one of the largest and finest stocks of goods in the county. Since then he has taken a partner and added a large hardware and agricultural room, which he has well filled. He has one of the largest rooms and stocks of goods in southern Kentucky, and has a large and extensive trade. He also owns, with T. J. Smith, 350 acres of very fine land in a high state of cultivation, three miles north of Smith’s Grove, also 500 acres of timber adjoining. Mr. Rasdall is also engaged in breeding fine Short-horn cattle, and is one of the most successful business men in Warren County, although he commenced life working by the month for his father. He was married, May 7, 1873, to Mary M. Smith, a daughter of Henry and Eliza (Ray) Smith. Henry Smith was born in Edmonson County, was a large farmer and slave holder, and accumulated a large fortune. His wife was a daughter of Thomas Ray, of Edmonson County. L. D. Rasdall and wife have had born to them one son: Urias Rumsey Rasdall. Mrs. Rasdall is a member of the Baptist Church. Mr. Rasdall is a Democrat, and cast his first presidential vote for Gen. MacClellan. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11405 HOPKINS CO – REV. TIMOTHY SISK - Sisk 11405 A HISTORY OF KENTUCKY BAPTISTS from 1769 to 1885 by J. H. Spencer, Vol. II, 1886. TIMOTHY SISK was a native of North Carolina. He emigrated to Kentucky with his parents, at an early period, and settled in Hopkins County. Here he united with the Flat Creek, the oldest church in Hopkins County, it having been constituted in 1803. Mr. Sisk was licensed to preach, by this church, in 1819, where also he was soon afterward ordained. As his church went into the constitution of the Highland Association the same year he was licensed to preach, most of his ministry was spent in that fraternity. In 1835, he dissented from that body on account of its intolerance to missions, and, the next year, became identified with Little Bethel Association. But his connection with this fraternity was short. Before its first anniversary meeting, in 1837, he had gone to his final reward. He is said to have been a good, useful preacher. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11404 CHRISTIAN CO – GEORGE BENDALL – Bendall, Tucker, Avent, Vaughn, Bendall, Welton, Parker, Thomas, Allensworth 11404 County of Christian, Kentucky; Historical and Biographical. Edited by William Henry Perrin. F. A. Battey Publishing Co., Chicago and Louisville, 1884. Longview Precinct. GEORGE BENDALL, the son of Isaac Bendall, of Old Farm, Sussex County, Va., was born in 1806, and married in 1829, to Susan Tucker of Dinwiddie County, in the same State. Their children are: Anna E. (Avent), James D., Sarah (Vaughn), Joseph M., Richard J., Susan R. (Bendall), Benjamin F., Catherine V. (Welton), Francis M. and William E. (who were twins). Of these, five were soldiers in the late war. Joseph M. was born August 21, 1836, and came to Christian County, Ky., in 1883. He was married in 1872, to Miss Mollie E., daughter of James Parker, of Sussex County, Va., and to them were born Thomas M., Lottie B., Ida B., Lewis P. and a daughter, a baby yet unnamed. William E. Bendall was born in 1846, and was married in 1881, to Miss Hettie, daughter of P. G. and Elizabeth (Thomas) Allensworth, of Christian County, Ky. Her lamented death occurred June 9, 1883. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11403 SHELBY CO – WILLIAM S. ELLIS – Ellis, BIvins, Edwards 11403 . Pike County Missouri History, Des Moines, Iowa, Mills and Company, 1883; p. 607-8. Shelby Co. William S. Ellis, post-office, Paynesville; was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, August 29, 1818. He was married November 12, 1843, to Miss Sarah Bivins, a native of Woodford county, Kentucky. He immigrated to Missouri in 1854, and located in Lincoln county, remaining about one year. He then came to Pike county, and purchased the farm on which he has since lived. His wife died January 24, 1873. They were the parents of four children, of which one still survives, John T. He was subsequently married to Miss Catharine V. Edwards, of Pike county, January 4, 1877. He and wife are consistent members of the Baptist Church, he having united with that organization when only sixteen years of age. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11402 MERCER CO – DR. JOHN WEST POWELL – Powell, Moore, McAfee, West, Jacobs, Kerr, Bledsoe, Jones, St Clair, Worthington, Dudley, Long, Kennedy, Buchanan, Dunn, Halsey, Spillman, Gross 11402 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume V – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 4th ed., 1886. Mercer Co. DR. JOHN WEST POWELL was born August 29, 1832, in Bowling Green, Ky., and in 18940, being left an orphan, was taken to Mercer County by his uncle, Dr. T. J. Moore, with whom he grew to manhood. In 1855 he located at “Dunlora,” a part of the original McAfee survey on the Louisville pike, five and one-half miles north of Harrodsburg, where he has since resided. His father, Maj. John W. Powell, Sr., a native of Virginia, removed with his parents to Adair County, Ky., lived in Danville, was a soldier in the war of 1812, and engaged in merchandising in Bowling Green, where he died in 1840. He was the son of Robert Powell, a Virginian, a major in the Revolutionary war, a relative of the Powells of Powell’s Valley, and died in Adair County, Ky. His wife was a half sister to Benjamin West, the artist, and their offspring were Robert, John W., Sr., William, Susan (Jacobs), Fanny (Kerr), Margaret (Bledsoe) and Mary (Jones). John W., Sr., married Anne St. Clair, daughter of George Moore of Bowling Green (died in 1840), and from their union sprang Ann E. (Worthington), Mary F. (Dudley), George M., Ellen B.(Long), Patsy Bell (Kennedy),; John W., Sarah A. (Kennedy), Hobson (killed at the battle of Franklin Tenn.) and Thomas S. John W., Jr., first married, May 16, 1856, Susan, daughter of Peter B.. And Mary (Buchanan) Dunn, of Mercer County (died in 1864, aged thirty-one years), and their children were Thomas M. (deceased), William D., George M. (deceased) and Annie (deceased). On January 25, 1881, he was married to Margaret, daughter of John J. Halsey (born June 29, 1842), and to them have been born Mary D. Halsey, John West and Lafon. In 1850 Jno. West Powell commenced the study of medicine with Drs. Moore & Spillman, of Harrodsburg, graduating in 1854 in the medical department of the University of Louisville, after which, by solicitation from Dr. Gross, professor of surgery, was associated with him for one year in his practice. The following year he commenced practice at McAfee, which he continued with success eleven years. In 1875-76 he was a representative in the Legislature. He is now engaged in farming and stock raising, owning 550 acres of land. Dr. Powell is an Ancient Odd Fellow; for ten years he was an elder in the Providence Presbyterian Church, and in politics he is a Democrat. He lost twelve slaves through the late war. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11401 WAYNE CO – THOMAS HIGGINBOTHAM – Higginbotham, Cullum, Ward, Gent 11401 An Illustrated history of Union and Wallowa Counties : with a brief outline of the early history of the state of Oregon, Western Historical Publishing Company 1902 THOMAS HIGGINBOTHAM - The representative and well known gentleman whose name appears at the head of this article has been a resident of Union County for more than a score of years, and he is to-day numbered with the most substantial and influential citizens here, and his home place, a farm two miles northwest from Elgin, displays industry and thrift, coupled with which are his stanch qualities of worth and moral excellence. On March 17, 1856, in Wayne county, Kentucky, our Subject was born to James and Priscilla (Cullum) Higginbotham, natives also of the Blue Grass State. In 1863 the parents went to Clay county, Illinois, and thence to Sangamon county, the same state, where the father was called from life in the fall of 1864, and his remains lie buried in Springfield, Illinois. In the same year the balance of the family removed to Marion county, Iowa, the older sons occupying themselves with the art of agriculture. In 1867 they removed to Sullivan county, Missouri, and for six years continued their employment in the line of farming, then went to Linn county and there they tilled the soil until the date of their advent to the west in 1881. They first went to Walla Walla, Washington, and after a few months came thence to Union county, in October of the same year. Our subject then purchased his present place, two miles northwest from Elgin. It contained one hundred and sixty acres, and is now the size of three hundred and sixty acres. Mr. George C. Higginbotham, a brother of our subject, and born August 31, 1845, in Wayne county, Kentucky, lives with our subject, and together they operate this fine estate, having labored together more or less all the time since they have been men. The mother lived with them until the time of her death, which occurred June 27, 1899, and her remains are buried at the Elgin cemetery. Mr. Higginbotham was married on August 10, 1879, in Linn county, Missouri, to Amelia, daughter of Ransom and Virginia (Ward) Gent, Natives of Virginia and farmers of Missouri at this time. Six children have been born to them, Florence, James, Ransom, Priscilla, Thomas and Virginia. Mrs. Higginbotham’s father died in Missouri, but the mother came west with her sons and now lives north from Elgin. Mr. Higginbotham is a member of the K. of P., Orion Lodge, No. 73. He is a broad-minded and loyal citizen, possessed of capabilities that have won his success, and his integrity is quite commensurate with the other qualities of intrinsic worth. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11400 MARION CO – DANIEL T THOMPSON – Thompson, Mattingly, Kirk, Daley, Matting, Mudd, Russell 11400 Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume V – Battle – Perrin – Kniffin, 4th ed., 1886. Marion Co. DANIEL T THOMPSON was born October 14, 1845, and is a son of Daniel B. and Malinda (Mattingly) Thompson to whom seven sons and five daughters were born. D. B. Thompson was reared on Rolling Fork and was a farmer and slave-holder before the war. He is now sixty-seven years old. His father, Richard Thompson, was a native of St. Mary’s County, Md., born about 1766. In 1803 he migrated and located near Raywick, Ky. In 1801 he married Elizabeth Kirk of Maryland, the issue being three sons and seven daughters. Richard Thompson went to sea when a lad of ten years, afterward became captain of a ship, and after became an extensive farmer. He was a son of Joseph Thompson of Maryland, of English descent and Roman Catholic faith. Mrs. Malinda Thompson was a daughter of John and Mary (Daley) Matting [sic], who reared a family of four sons and one daughters, all members of the Roman Catholic Church. David T. Thompson was born in Marion County, and received his education in the common schools, and St. Mary’s College. March 15, 1870, he was united in marriage to Isabella, a daughter of Joseph and Catherine (Mudd) Russell, both natives of Marion County. Mr. Russell is a well-to-do farmer; was a slave-holder. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have had born to them five children: Sallie Catherine, Joseph Russell, Susan E., John Lynn and Mary Isabella. They are members of the Roman Catholic Church. After marriage Mr. Thompson located in Washington County, but finally settled about two miles west of Lebanon, on 300 acres of fine land, and has given considerable time to stock raising and trading, shipping mostly mules to the South. In September, 1875, he was appointed Government storekeeper. In politics he is an active Democrat. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11399 BOURBON CO – JOHN JONES – Jones, Gregory 11399 History of Crawford, Ida and Sac Counties, Iowa, [?]: Lewis Publishing Co., 1893. Enoch Jones, a well-known citizen of Battle Creek, Iowa, was a resident of Ida County since 1883, and of Iowa, since 1852. He was born in Bourbon County, Ky., March 6, 1825. He was reared and educated in Kentucky, and learned the trade of blacksmith. John Jones, his grandfather, married a native of Wales. He was a prominent hotel man of Culpeper, Va. Moving to Bourbon County, Ky., he settled on Boone Creek, and was a participant in many of the Indian wars. His son, James Jones, father of Enoch, was born in Va., and married Dicie Gregory, a native of that state. After their marriage, they went to Kentucky, and there spent the rest of their lives. They lived on a plantation, and reared a family of eight children. In 1852 he made the journey to Dubuque, Iowa, via the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and settled at Scott’s Grove, in Jones County, Ia., where he was engaged in farming and operating a thresher. He opened up and improved a farm of 320 acres there. In 1874, he first bought land in Ida County. He came to Battle Creek in 1883 to look after his real-estate interests, was pleased with the situation, and located at Battle Creek. He was also for eleven years engaged in the general merchandise business at Monticello, Iowa. This was between 1863 and 1873. Mr. Jones is now making a specialty of horses, buying and selling both draft and roadsters. He has some very fine horses, among which are Union Jack, a large chestnut sorrel, and Randolph, a dark brown hackney. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11398 BRACKEN CO – AUGUSTUS H. TEVIS – Tevis, Scott, Bowman, Webster, Garfield 11398 History of Greene County, Missouri, Western Historical Company, 1883. Geo. C. Swallow, LL.D. The scholarly subject of this sketch is a native of Rush County, Indiana, born on his father's farm, May 13, 1841, and was the ninth child of a family of three sons and seven daughters. His parents were Dr. Daniel H. and Phoebe (Scott) Tevis, the former having been a physician by profession,­a self-made man, who enjoyed a large and lucrative practice. He (Dr. Daniel H.) was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, and was quite a scholar as a linguist, being a proficient in both Latin and Greek. The elder Dr. Tevis died in 1858, and his wife in 1862, both of whom are buried in Rush county, Indiana. After his father's death, the management of the extensive farming operations, embracing several large farms, left by him, all devolved on Augustus H., then but seventeen years old. In 1860 he entered Asbury University at Greencastle, Indiana, then under the control of Bishop Bowman. Early in the beginning of the civil troubles, however, young Tevis left college to volunteer like a true patriot and aid in suppressing the rebellion. He enlisted in September, 1861, and became second lieutenant of company H, thirty-seventh Indiana volunteers. He was in active service for over three years, participating in many hard battles, fights and skirmishes, including Stone river, New Hope Church, Resacca, before Atlanta, and numerous others. At Stone river, he was slightly wounded, and soon afterwards was promoted to a first lieutenancy. He was mustered out in November, 1864, and soon re-entered the same institution he had left to join the army. In the close of 1868 he was graduated therefrom, and, in due course was honored with the degree of A. M. On August 6, following, he married Sallie A. Webster, daughter of Dr. E. Webster, of Connersville, Indiana. One child has been born of this union, a bright little girl named Lora Belle. Dr. Tevis' first charge as pastor was that of the M. E. Church at Liberty, Union county, Ind. Following this he was stationed at Wooster and Taylorville, and was next elected superintendent of city schools at Madison, where he served one year. His conference then sent him to Palestine, thence again to Peru, from which latter charge he was transferred by Bishop Peck, to Carson City, Nevada, where he remained two years, and was chaplain both of the Legislature and State prison. It was while here that he went into print as an author, and wrote his "Jesuitism, the Bible, and the Schools," and also his "Beyond the Sierras," published by Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia. He also corresponded for various newspapers and literary journals. Santa Barbara, California, was his next charge, and from thence he was sent to San Diego. The ill health of his family necessitated his return to Indiana in 1879, and he having already read medicine studiously, entered the Medical College at Indianapolis, from which he soon after graduated as M. D. He was then sent by Bishop Wiley to Springfield, Missouri, where he was pastor of Grace M. E. Church till the spring, of 1883, when he retired therefrom. Besides his more solid literary attainments, Dr. Tevis has paid considerable attention to art, and is quite proficient in music and painting, and has his home decorated with a number of paintings indicative of true art, produced by himself and wife. He has had many of his sermons published which rank him high as a theologian. At present, he is writing a book on infidelity considered in relation to its evil effects as contrasted with Christianity, which will be completed before this work is put in press. Had it not been for the assassination of President Garfield Dr. Tevis would doubtless have received the appointment to the Jerusalem consulate, for which he had received the recommendation of most public men at Washington. Zealous in his ministerial work, fully imbued with a love for mankind and a hearty desire for their spiritual and mental elevation,­always a student and given to habits of indefatigable research, Dr. Tevis is one of those rare men who constitute a valuable acquisition to any community; while the high social qualities of himself and wife render their companionship in the keenest sense enjoyable, and win them hosts of friends wherever they are known. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

NOTE: I have no connection, no further information and am not seeking additional information. 11397 HARRISON CO – REUBEN ANDERSON – Anderson, Holland, McDannold, Bibb, Patterson 11397: Pike County Missouri History, Des Moines, Iowa, Mills and Company, 1883, p. 604-5. Reuben Anderson, farmer, post-office Clarksville. This gentleman is a native of Pike county, Missouri, and was born May 5, 1828. His father, James Anderson, was born in Harrison county, Kentucky, in 1792, and emigrated to Missouri in 1818, and settled near what is now known as Corinth Church, on a farm, where he remained until his death, which occurred in 1864. The mother of our subject, who died when he was quite young, was Lydia Holland, and was a native of Kentucky. His parents raised ten children, all but two of whom are still living. Reuben, our subject, was reared and educated in his native country. When grown he began business for himself, and engaged in agricultural pursuits, which is his present business. He is now turning his attention to Short-Horn cattle. Mr. Anderson was first married in March, 1857, to Phoebe J. McDannold, daughter of N. McDannold, one of the early settlers of this county. She died September 14, 1872, leaving four children, three boys and one girl: Wallie, Laura, A. J., and Jane N., now Mrs. Chas A. Bibb. Mr. Anderson was married the second time to Nannie R. Patterson in 1874. She is a native of this county and is a daughter of John Patterson, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are both members of the Baptist Church. Mr. Anderson’s farm contains 132 acres, about 100 acres of which are in a high state of cultivation. KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx