Judie: My computer thinks for me sometimes. Mildred's address is: RR1 Box 157 Aa De Mossville KY 41033-9719 She can put you in touch with Terry England who is also related to this family. Good luck. Lynn Headley LynnSH@aol.com

Judie: I am descended from her also. Her daughter Sarah A. (Sallie) married Lewis Stephens in 1843. Lewis and Sallie had a son named William Lewis who was my grandfather's father. Anna Stephens (sister of Lewis) married John M. Draper, son of Susannah Wren Landrum. I know two people who are connected with the Pendleton County Historical Society who are related to this family and do not have email. Write to: Mildred Belew RR1 Bpx 157 Aa

<Elizabeth frakes married to Richard Landrum, their daughter Susan Landrum married James Edward Penick. > Yes, please. I would anything you have on Landrum. I descend from Sarah Wren Landrum. Judie in gorgeous Oregon

Kathryn Salyers of Carrollton, Kentucky is descended from the Salyers of Grant County. Please send more information including your name and address and your line of descent and I'll be happy to see what she has. She will definitely want to know who you are and what further information you have about your part of the family. She has a lot of family information, including some photographs. I can tell you now that Everette was the son of James Francis Salyers and Bettie Parrant, that James Francis was the son of George W. Salyers and his first wife, Mary Ann Francis Bell. George W. Salyers's father was probably Isaac Salyers, married to a second or later wife, Mary Myers or Miers. Mary Myers was the daughter of Melchior Miers of Lexington. Kathryn Salyers is descended from George W. Salyers and his second wife, Sarah Spoonmore. Bill Davis wmadavis@kih.net **************************************************************** * * * Fax (978)334-7850 * P.O. Box 337 * Ghent * KY * 41045 * * * ****************************************************************

My son and I are going to Portland the middle of September. I just checked out their web site and there is a lot to do. You should have a great time! Judie

Bonnie - I am four hours south of Portland. It is a lovely small city with lots of art and music and good food, especially fish if you like it. It is warm here but not hot (at the moment), cools off in the evenings but you won't need a sweater. Have fun! Thanks for the Clark stuff. Nothing fits yet, but it will! Judie in Oregon

Am searching for family and ancestors. Everett Salyers was my paternal grandfather. His wife's maiden name was Collett. Everett's sons were Johnson, Walter T. R. , Robert, Emmett, and Leland.

Bonnie, Thank you mam' , just got back from Tifton, had to put myself in the freezer!!! Had one heck of a time mopping up my daughter, good thing I reconize her voice or I'd of never found her!!!lol Went to the library up there, bummer!!! thier computers will be down for about 2 weeks, upgrading and y2k. If I'd of made a special trip I'd of been upset, but I had to go up anyway's. Teresa

<It is canopied by wonderful old trees, in the corner of their front lawn, next to a small pond. > It must be wonderful to live with history like that. And isn't it nice to know that somewhere they are not paving our heritage over with parking lots? I should have more information on these folks in about a month. My researcher has time for me the middle of August. The Grant County Courthouse doesn't sound like a wonderful place to do research... Thanks, Bonnie. Judie in wonderful Oregon

<Oops, I just found the answer in New Family/Sipple Family by Beryl S. Litsey.> Warren: 1) is that book available for purchase? 2) I was reading marriage licenses yesterday and found Sarah Sipple m. James Littell 18 Nov 1833. It caused me to wonder exactly the same question. Who was her mother? 3) I found the answer about messages wrapping/not wrapping. If I write from Outlook Express 5.0 the message wraps; if I use 'reply' it write in whatever format the original message came in. 4) Deep Roots is more than 600 pages long - it would be hard to photocopy. Maybe the KY Historical Society would know where there was a copy... Cousin Judie

Oops, I just found the answer in New Family/Sipple Family by Beryl S. Litsey. Warren > -----Original Message----- > From: Duffie, Warren CWO > Sent: Monday, August 02, 1999 1:05 PM > To: 'KYGRANT' > Subject: James M. LITTELL and Sarah SIPPLE > > I was at the National Archives on Saturday and came across the 1860 census > where John Sipple, age 83 years born in DE, was emunerated with James M. > Littell and Sarah Sipple. Does anyone know the know the name for Sarah's > mother?

I was at the National Archives on Saturday and came across the 1860 census where John Sipple, age 83 years born in DE, was emunerated with James M. Littell and Sarah Sipple. Does anyone know the know the name for Sarah's mother? James M. Littell, 51, M, Kentucky Sarah Littell, 45, F, Kentucky Josephine Littell, 15, F, Kentucky Francis M. Littell, 12, M, Kentucky James Littell, 10, M, Kentucky Alice Littell, 8, F, Kentucky Emma Littell, 3, F, Kentucky John Sipple, 83, M, Delaware page 837A, dwelling & family 213, P.O.: Gouge, M653 roll 368 Warren

Researching the Norton families of Grant Co. and predecessor county, Pendleton Co., KY.; and also from Mason and Greenup Co., KY. Interested in any information on ANY Norton family in these counties in the late eighteenth and nineteenth century. Christian names of primary interest: John, David, James, Henry, George, Nancy, Archibald. These names are of individuals born in the eighteenth century. Christian names of interest born in the first decade of 19th century: Elizabeth, Hiram. Ben N. (Norton) Benson, M.D.

Researching the Benson family of Grant Co., KY. Interested in any info on ANY Benson family in Grant Co. in the nineteenth and early twentieth century. Also links in Campbell Co. (eighteenth and early nineteenth century), Kenton Co. (nineteenth and early twentieth century) and Pendleton Co. (eighteenth and early nineteenth century). Ben N. Benson, M.D.

I found this marriage record; if you know how this William Clark fits into the Daugherty family please let me know. Bonnie William G. Clark to Evalina Daugherty. Proof: John Dougherty, Married Oct. 24, 1833.

Here are some things I found. Hope it helps you! Bonnie Pendleton County Court - May Term, 1808: Ordered that WILLIAM CLARK Esquire, be appointed attorney for the Commonwealth in the room if Benjamin Mills, Esquire, resigned. Pendleton County Court - November Term, 1810: Ordered that the following claims be allowed payable out of the next county levy towit: (among others) WM. CLARK Esqr. as atty for county court for his services for this year......$20.00 Pendleton County Court - September Term, 1802: Ordered that JAMES LITTELL, James Goodwin & Elijah NcClanahan be appointed commissioner to let the building of a stone Court House, 24 by 36, and that 300 dollars in cash be levyed for that purpose. Pendleton County Court - FebruaryTerm, 1803: JAMES LITTELL Esq. produced a Commission from the Governor of Commonwealth appointing him sheriff of Pendleton County............ Pendleton County Court - May 7, 1800: LEWIS CLARK was among others appointed to the Grand Jury Pendleton County Court-April Term. 1801: Ordered that WILLIAM CLARK and George Pickitt be appointed trustees for the town of Falmouth in the room of John Ewing & John Musgrove who hath resigned. THOMAS CLARK received 33 1/3 cents for a wolf scalp (no date) March 13, 1802: "This indenture made this 13th day of March in the year of our Oord one thousand eight hundred and two between the under named Trustees of the town if Falmouth in the County of Pendleton and Commonwealth of Kentucky of the one part, and JAMES LITTELL, ............. Gentlemen Justices of the Peace...........Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us, Charles Sterne, George Pickitt, WM. CLARK. (This concerned laying off the land for the "Publick Square" in Falmouth.) County Court, Tuesday the 3rd day of September, 1799: Ordered that THOMAS CLARKE, Nathan Robertson, William Owings and William Layton view and marke out a road the most convenient and Best way Begining on the road at the county line near William Owings to intersect the Dry Ridge road near THOMAS CLARK'S and report the same. Live Stock Appraisals ( No description of live stock is given): Dec. 27, 1805 - SARAH CLARK, on the dry ridge. Nov. 22, 1802 - AMBROSE CLARK, living in Harris's Creek "Sittlemint" on main Licking. Early Deeds: April 4, 1804 - WILLIAM CLARK to Jacob Sinks. Jan. 14, 1805 - WILLIAM CLARK , William Mountjoy & Seth Duncan to Jezereel Ellis, Charles Sterne, Elijah McClanahan & John Mountjoy. Commissioners. March 15, 1805 - Moses Scott & Squire Grant to LEWIS CLARK. 200 Acres Sold: Articles of agreement made and entered into between Samuel Wilson of Fayette County and State of Virginia and JAMES LITTELL of County of Bourbon and state afsd..............Given under oath this 6th day of March 1792.

Hi; The problem with the Grant County Courthouse is that it's very small so space is limited. They do have lots of records; I found the death cert# for my maternal grandmother there. But, there is no way to print/copy the information. I still believe the best source is the main Kenton County Library in Covington. They have lots of space, lots of machines to use, and books from all over Ky. It's quiet and relaxing. I go there everytime I go home for a visit. I do know a researcher in the Greater Cincinnati area who does research in Ky; if you want her website I'll send it. Pat WA State

I forgot, Where do you live in Oregon? Monica and family are going there Friday. Actually Seattle and Portland. Her husband has some type of Law Seminar. Bonnie

Hi Judie, Your welcome! I talked with Monica yesterday and as usual, she was BUSY! She said she would ask her son, Boston, to copy down what is written on the tombstones when he got home from riding his bike. He didn't call me back so I guess he didn't get around to doing it; he's only eleven. I'll call them later today and see if there has been any progress. Take care, Bonnie

Hi Teresa, I found a few Turner and Frakes marriages for you; these were printed in the Falmouth Outlook - Friday, July 26, 1935 (Pendleton County) John A. Turner to Elizabeth Hutchinson. Oath: James Wallace. Married Jan. 27, 1841. William Wallace to Mary Ann Turner, Proof: James Wallace. Married Jan. 28, 1841. Samuel W. Turner to Margaret Livengood. Married Oct. 14, 1839. Alfred Turner to Eliza Byland. Oath by F. B. Byland. Married July 18, 1843. Thomas Piner to Lucinda Turner. Aug. 23, 1843. Frakes William Frakes to Evalina Clark. Married Nov. 14, 1841. James Chapman to Nancy Frakes. Married Aug. 8, 1843. I just stared going through this book. I will get back with you as I find additional people. Take care, Bonnie