Rita: I should start engine before putting mouth in gear. Samuel's wife was Emily Coffee, not Elizabeth. Emily was a daughter of the Reverend William and Elizabeth Lacy Coffee. There has always been confusion about the name of Samuel and Emily's daughter in law, the wife of William A. Patrick. Was she Emily Brown or Elizabeth Brown? Maybe that's why I often make the mistake. Thanks again. Bud

Lynn: Thanks, but I already have the Magoffin Society's books on the Patricks. It's a very good book, but my Samuel is only mentioned as having married Elizabeth Coffee. No, I think it was Emily Coffee. It does not identify his parents or siblings. Thanks again. Bud Caudle

Sorry guys thought i'd changed the subject. Faith

BTW...I also live in Springfield, Clark Co, OH. Jo

Thought everyone would find this interesting Faith Tombstone Meanings Old Tombstone Carvings: The term +ACI-Relict+ACI- on a tombstone means that the woman was a widow at time of death, consort means that her husband survived her. +ACI-Cenotaph+ACI- engraved on a tombstone indicates an empty grave, with the stone erected in honor or memory of a person buried elsewhere - often erected in honor of a person lost at sea. Meanings of Carvings: Arches--- Victory in Death Arrows--- Mortality Bouquets/Flowers--- Condolences, grief, sorrow Buds/Rosebud--- Morning of Life or Renewal of Life Roses--- Brevity of earthly existence Portals--- Passageway to eternal journey Bugles--- Resurrection and the Military Crossed Swords--- High-ranking military person Flying Birds--- Flight of the Soul Fruits --- Eternal plenty Garlands --- Victory in death Imps--- Mortality Shells--- Pilgrimage of Life Thistles--- Remembrance Tombs--- Mortality Trees--- Life Trumpeters--- Heralds of the Resurrection Willows--- Earthly Sorrow Morning Glory--- Beginning of Life Butterfly--- Short-lived+ADs- Early Death Full-Blown Rose--- Prime of Life Palm Branch--- Signifies Victory and Rejoicing Ivy--- Friendship and Immortality Laurel--- Fame or Victory Oak Leaves +ACY- Acorn--- Maturity, Ripe Old Age Weeping Willow--- Emblem of Sorrow Corn--- Ripe Old Age Sheaf of Wheat--- Ripe for Harvest, Divine Harvest, Time Poppy--- Sleep Lamb--- Innocence Dove--- Innocence, Gentleness, Affection, Purity Cherub--- Angelic Cross--- Emblem of Faith Anchor/Ships--- Hope or Seafaring profession Broken Ring--- Family Circle Severed Broken Column--- Loss of Head of Family Torch Inverted--- Life Extinct Urn with Blaze --- Undying Friendship Harp--- Praise to the Maker Handshakes--- Farewell Hearts--- Soul in Bliss or Love of Christ Horns--- The Resurrection Hourglass--- Swiftness of Time Open Book/ Bible--- Deceased Teacher, Minister, etc. Lily or Lily of Valley--- Emblem of Innocence and Purity Tree Stump w/Ivy--- Head of Family+ADs- Immortality Urn with /Wreath or Crepe-- Mourning Stars +ACY- Stripes Around Eagle--- Eternal Vigilance, Liberty Hourglass w/Wings of Time--- Time Flying+ADs- Short Life Candle being Snuffed--- Time, mortality Coffin, Father Time, Picks/Shovels, Darts--- Mortality Hand of God Chopping--- Sudden Death Winged Effigies--- Flight of the Soul

Hi Kim! Small world, i also live in Clark Co. As Kim has said if there is anything you all need,be more than happy to lend a hand. Faith

I saw the recipe for Cracklin Bread that came from a magazine and thought you all might enjoy my specialty, Chittlin Pops. Buy a pound of chittlins (entrails) from your butcher. You may have to ask him for them as they are not always obviously available. Start the day before serving, as you will need to put the chittlins through a thorough cleaning process. I like to soak them in soapy water and rinse until the water runs clear with no bubbles. Be sure you get both outside and inside squeaky clean! Cut into 1" strips. Drain and dry thoroughly. You may have to pat the last of the water out with paper towels. Prepare a batter consisting of 1 egg, 1 cup of flour (any kind will do) and just enough milk to get the consistency needed to dip the chittlins. Heat the oil in your French frier until it is hot enough to fry French fried potatoes. One at a time, using a fork or tongs, dip the 1" pieces of chittlins into the batter, being sure to coat both inside and outside with batter, and pop them into the hot oil. You will have to work quickly, and may have to stop at different times to take out those pieces which are reaching peak golden brown, before finishing the whole batch. You just kind of get a rhythm going and it goes quickly. Drain on paper towels and use your favorite fillings to stuff these crispy little pops. I suggest cheese spread, peanut butter or sour cream or any variety of party dip that you choose. Finished, they look much like the snack called Combos, except Combos are hollow pretzels. Just be sure that the pops are cooled before filling and be sure to keep refrigerated afterwards. This is a great holiday treat to have on hand for holiday guests and you'll have to hide them from the kids. ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Jo, I live in CLark Co Oh, if I can be of help just let me know... Kim ----- Original Message ----- From: jo To: KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Saturday, December 11, 1999 10:03 AM Subject: smith/caudill Hi, While the list is so active thought it might be a good time to send out my "please help" message. I have made three trips to Johnson Co in the last four years looking for information on my ggr'father Dennis S Smith. The only record I was able to find was his marriage to Minerva Alice Caudill in 1895. Dennis and Minerva had a daughter, Cora Ethelyn, my gr'mother, who was born in 1896. Dennis and Minerva divorced and Minerva moved from the area. She eventually ended up in Clark Co, OH where her daughter, Cora, and her brother Ben Cordel were living. Minerva is buried at Ferncliff Cemetery, Clark Co, OH. Ben, her brother, married a Preston from the Johnson Co area. The name of Dennis' second wife is not known but he had a son, Ammie (or Ambrose) and a daughter, ??. My mother thinks that Ammie was born abt. 1920. Please, if anyone has information regarding Dennis or his family I would love to hear from you. Below is a list of Dennis parents and siblings. Children of DAVID SMITH and FANNY HOLBROOK are: KATTIE4 SMITH. LEANDER SMITH. MELISSA SMITH. THOMAS SMITH. TRINNILA SMITH. SARAH JANE SMITH, b. 04 Jun 1853. CATHERINE SMITH, b. 17 Jan 1856. SANFORD SMITH, b. 01 May 1857. WILLIAM SMITH, b. Nov 1872. DENNIS S SMITH, b. 1874, Johnson Co, KY. Thank you, Jo ==== KYJOHNSO Mailing List ==== Comments or suggestions pertaining to this list may be sent to: annapplegate@maysvilleky.net Visit the Johnson County Historical Society homepage: http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyjchs/johnson.html

Hi, While the list is so active thought it might be a good time to send out my "please help" message. I have made three trips to Johnson Co in the last four years looking for information on my ggr'father Dennis S Smith. The only record I was able to find was his marriage to Minerva Alice Caudill in 1895. Dennis and Minerva had a daughter, Cora Ethelyn, my gr'mother, who was born in 1896. Dennis and Minerva divorced and Minerva moved from the area. She eventually ended up in Clark Co, OH where her daughter, Cora, and her brother Ben Cordel were living. Minerva is buried at Ferncliff Cemetery, Clark Co, OH. Ben, her brother, married a Preston from the Johnson Co area. The name of Dennis' second wife is not known but he had a son, Ammie (or Ambrose) and a daughter, ??. My mother thinks that Ammie was born abt. 1920. Please, if anyone has information regarding Dennis or his family I would love to hear from you. Below is a list of Dennis parents and siblings. Children of DAVID SMITH and FANNY HOLBROOK are: KATTIE4 SMITH. LEANDER SMITH. MELISSA SMITH. THOMAS SMITH. TRINNILA SMITH. SARAH JANE SMITH, b. 04 Jun 1853. CATHERINE SMITH, b. 17 Jan 1856. SANFORD SMITH, b. 01 May 1857. WILLIAM SMITH, b. Nov 1872. DENNIS S SMITH, b. 1874, Johnson Co, KY. Thank you, Jo

Dear Bud, I saw a book mentioned on the Magoffin Historical Society's web site called The Patricks of Eastern KY. You might want to look at the description at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~kymhs/family.htm I am a Patrick descendant too, but haven't had time to concentrate on this branch of my family yet. I do know they were a VERY big family! Lynn Penick BnLFAMILY@aol.com wrote: > > Rita: > Thanks so much for checking for Samuel Patrick. I have a lot of information > on his wife Elizabeth's family. Samuel has been my "brick wall" ever since I > started genealogy back in 1979. I just can't find anything at all about him. > > Thanks again. > Bud > > ==== KYJOHNSO Mailing List ==== > Comments or suggestions pertaining to this list may be sent to the listowner, Ann Lemaster-Applegate > annapplegate@maysvilleky.net > Visit the Johnson County Historical Society homepage: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyjchs/johnson.html

I can't help it-----------maybe she crawled out of a Hollow somewhere!!! But NOT Eastern Kentucky. Love you all, Betty J.

Carrie, with your attitude you don't deserve to be answered. And who taught you manners. Miss Stupid -----Original Message----- From: Carrie Mains <cmains64@go.com> To: KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com <KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, December 10, 1999 11:22 PM Subject: Unidentified subject! To: KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com Cc: Date: Fri, 10 Dec 1999 20:20:17 -0800 (PST) Subject: So, how much to classes in stuidness run these days? Is anyone going to answer me or not ________________________________________________________ ____ Get your Free GO Network Email address at http://mail.go.com ==== KYJOHNSO Mailing List ==== Comments or suggestions pertaining to this list may be sent to the listowner, Ann Lemaster-Applegate annapplegate@maysvilleky.net Visit the Johnson County Historical Society homepage: http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyjchs/johnson.html

Hello All, Might I suggest that users of this, and any subscription list, properly use the "Subject" line and include a title or some descriptive phrase of the subject content of the Email message! I subscribe to many lists and do not take the time to read "Unidentified Subject" messages anymore. I have just "DELETED" twenty-seven Email messages from my mail box which had accumulated overnight and which had the title "Unidentified Subject". Those who do not use the SUBJECT line properly are very possibly missing out on important genealogy information as many, many list subscribers will no longer take the time to read untitled email messages. This is not meant as a "slam" or "flame" to anyone, just a suggestion which should and could be very beneficial to many subscribers of the various lists. Seasons Greetings, Jim Wright

I suggest you get in touch with Mr. Webster at http://www.dictionary.com and Miss Manners at http://www.etiquette.com, I think they have been looking for your family too.

Ok i'll bite classes cost a dollar two ninty eight. LOL

You might check the SSDI for Ambrose if you want the name of his mother, the 2nd wife. It will be on the social security application DC >From: "jo" <jhubb22@prodigy.net> >Reply-To: KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com >To: KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: smith/caudill >Date: Sat, 11 Dec 1999 10:03:28 -0500 > >Hi, > >While the list is so active thought it might be a good time to send out my >"please help" message. > >I have made three trips to Johnson Co in the last four years looking for >information on my ggr'father Dennis S Smith. The only record I was able to >find was his marriage to Minerva Alice Caudill in 1895. Dennis and Minerva >had a daughter, Cora Ethelyn, my gr'mother, who was born in 1896. Dennis >and >Minerva divorced and Minerva moved from the area. She eventually ended up >in >Clark Co, OH where her daughter, Cora, and her brother Ben Cordel were >living. Minerva is buried at Ferncliff Cemetery, Clark Co, OH. Ben, her >brother, married a Preston from the Johnson Co area. > >The name of Dennis' second wife is not known but he had a son, Ammie (or >Ambrose) and a daughter, ??. My mother thinks that Ammie was born abt. >1920. > >Please, if anyone has information regarding Dennis or his family I would >love to hear from you. Below is a list of Dennis parents and siblings. > >Children of DAVID SMITH and FANNY HOLBROOK are: > >KATTIE4 SMITH. > >LEANDER SMITH. > >MELISSA SMITH. > >THOMAS SMITH. > >TRINNILA SMITH. > >SARAH JANE SMITH, b. 04 Jun 1853. > >CATHERINE SMITH, b. 17 Jan 1856. > >SANFORD SMITH, b. 01 May 1857. > >WILLIAM SMITH, b. Nov 1872. > >DENNIS S SMITH, b. 1874, Johnson Co, KY. > >Thank you, >Jo > > > > >==== KYJOHNSO Mailing List ==== >Comments or suggestions pertaining to this list may be sent to: >annapplegate@maysvilleky.net >Visit the Johnson County Historical Society homepage: >http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyjchs/johnson.html > ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Shannon....Hi cousin!.....what is your line back to John and Catherine? Nancy shannon daniels wrote: > > Hi > > I am the gr gr gr(ect...) granddaughter of John Borders B.1756 and > Catherine Elizabeth Sellards. She is the daughter of Hezekiah Sellards > B.1734. > > Shannon Daniels > > ==== KYJOHNSO Mailing List ==== > Comments or suggestions pertaining to this list may be sent to: > annapplegate@maysvilleky.net > Visit the Johnson County Historical Society homepage: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyjchs/johnson.html

Mary, I don't have a lot of Welch information. My grandfather was John L Welch....I am thinking he was born in Boyd Co ( Ashland) but not sure...i know they lived there and he died there. His father was William L. Welch..............Born 10/22/1868............. Greenup Co. KY but what I have found that is when i get information about family from one county...there is a liklihood that several counties may hold the answers i seek. Would love to share info as we find it. Nancy

Bud: Neither the Hugh or Jeremiah (who were brothers) in the Patrick in Retrospect book had a son by the name of Samuel. The Jeremiah Patrick that was married to Sarah Sallie Blair was born in 1738 and died in 1819, so there is no way he is the Jeremiah in the 1830 Census. I did a quick look for the last name of Coffee and did not come up with an Elizabeth. If you have any more information, I'd be happy to look some more for you. --Rita -----Original Message----- From: BnLFAMILY@aol.com <BnLFAMILY@aol.com> To: KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com <KYJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, December 08, 1999 7:45 PM Subject: Re: Patrick surname >Rita: >Did Hugh or Jeremiah have a son Samuel Patrick who married Elizabeth Coffee >in 1832? I feel certain my Samuel was the one who lived near Hugh and >Jeremiah in Bath County in 1830 census. I also believe that part of Bath >County became part of Morgan County. I sure hope you have some kind of idea. >Bud Caudle > > >==== KYJOHNSO Mailing List ==== >Comments or suggestions pertaining to this list may be sent to: >annapplegate@maysvilleky.net >Visit the Johnson County Historical Society homepage: >http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyjchs/johnson.html >

Hello List and Holiday Greetings, I have a question? Hannah Stratton lived at or near Hannah Bridge. I would not have to go very far to guess where the bridge got its name:/ Does anyone know where Hannah Bridge is located? Also, anyone who has researched the Stratton line another question. I found a record on the LDS site that states Emily Stratton was born 19 Jul 1813 Bedford County, TN d/o Calvin Stratton & Gabriella Johnson. It goes on to state that Calvin was the son of Martin Stratton & Hannah Griffen? Is Hannah Griffen Stratton the Hannah that shows up on the 1820 Floyd County census? Information on this family would be appreciated. Regards........ Jim Hawes