Nicholas County KY, Ishmael Chapel Church records: I will try to get this book on here a wee bit at a time. The writing is hard to read and the spelling leaves a LOT to be desired. We were allowed to make copies of the book several years ago while I was in KY doing research, the book was found under the floor boards of the old church. I have no idea where the book is today as the lady is now passed on. I will not use the "'s that are in the book. Jeannie Blake-Dalrymple The Complete Church Register ISHMAEL CHAPEL Ky Conference Methodist Episcopal Church South Nashville, Tenn.: Southern Methodist Publishing House 1884 Register of Members: Name, When Received, How Received, by Whom Received, Date of Death or Disposal Harbett, Fredrick, 1879, Profession, J.M. Carter, dead Harbett, America, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, dead Harbett, J. Samuel, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, dead Herndan, Alexander, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, Dropped Herndan, M. Lizzie, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, Dropped Howard, Cora, 1879, Profession,, J. M. Carter, Herndon, Soloman, 1882, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Dropped Herndon, Salie, 1882, Profession, G. B. Demaree, dead Howard, Josseph, 1882, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Dropped Herndon, Wm., 1882, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Dropped Flora, Thos. J., Dec 1884, Profession, N. G. Roboinson Flora, Mary, removed without letter Fogg ?, John, Oct 1884, Profession, Wm. Kennedy, transferred to Mt. Sterling by Letter Fizpatrick, Wm. 1882, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Removed to Lizaville By Letter Flora, Mollie, Oct 1892, E. C. Savage Dampier Fannie, 1874, Letter, J. M. Carter Annie Dampier, 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Died Feb 13th 1898 ------------------ jd <><

Nicholas County KY, Ishmael Chapel Church records: I will try to get this book on here a wee bit at a time. The writing is hard to read and the spelling leaves a LOT to be desired. We were allowed to make copies of the book several years ago while I was in KY doing research, the book was found under the floor boards of the old church. I have no idea where the book is today as the lady is now passed on. I will not use the "'s that are in the book. Jeannie Blake-Dalrymple The Complete Church Register ISHMAEL CHAPEL Ky Conference Methodist Episcopal Church South Nashville, Tenn.: Southern Methodist Publishing House 1884 Register of Members: Name, When Received, How Received, by Whom Received, Date of Death or Disposal Crump, Matilda, 1874/84, Letter, J. M. Carter Crump, Richard, 1879, Letter, J. M. Carter Crump, Margret C., 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree Crump, Frances M., 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree, dead Clay, Sarah W. 179, Professin, J. M. Carter Clay, Laura R. (Prather ? written in later), 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, dead Clay, Cathrine, Profession, dead Campbell, Sarah (McNesby), Profession, J. M. Carter, dropped Crump, Annie, 1879, Letter, J. M. Carter, Dropped Campbell, Henry, 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Dropped Campbell, Maggie,, 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree, died Clay, Nancy (crossed out), 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree, died Crump, Wm., 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree, Dropped Clark, J. W., June, 87, Letter, C. E. Boswell, dead Games Clay, august 85, Profession, k h Wightman Geury ? W. Clay, Feb 16th 1896, Professun, k h Wightman Claud L Clay, Feb 16th 1896, Professun, k h Wightman George, Lizzie, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter droned/chaned ? Bettie George to elexander 1895, Profession, r h Wightman, Died Oct 16th 1897 George, Green, Feb 16th 1896, Professun, Heber Wightman Letten George, Feb 16th 1896, Professun, Heber Wightman ------------------------- jd <><

Nicholas County KY, Ishmael Chapel Church records: I will try to get this book on here a wee bit at a time. The writing is hard to read and the spelling leaves a LOT to be desired. We were allowed to make copies of the book several years ago while I was in KY doing research, the book was found under the floor boards of the old church. I have no idea where the book is today as the lady is now passed on. I will not use the "'s that are in the book. Jeannie Blake-Dalrymple The Complete Church Register ISHMAEL CHAPEL Ky Conference Methodist Episcopal Church South Nashville, Tenn.: Southern Methodist Publishing House 1884 Register of Members: Name, When Received, How Received, by Whom Received, Date of Death or Disposal Alexander, Susan M., 1874, Letter, J.M. Carter, Died May 21st 1897 Alexander, Ditzler, Oct 1884, Profession, Rev Will Kennedy Alexander, David, 1882, Profession,Rev. G.B. Demoree, dropped Nannie Alexander, Feb 16th 1896, Professun, Heber Wightman Bowen, James, 1874, Letter, J. M. Carter, died March 28th 1891 Bowen, Mary, 1874, Letter, J. M. Carter Bowen, John, 1874, Letter, J. M. Carter Bowen Lucindia F., 1874, Letter, J. M. Carter, Died Feb 9th 1891 Bowen, Laura, 1874, Letter, J. M. Carter Bowen, Henry M. 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter Bowen, Jas. Polk, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter Bowen, Edward, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter Bowen, Taylor, Oct 1884, Profession, Wm. Kennedy, received Bowen, Addie L. Kimes, Nov. 1883, Profession, G. B. Demaree Barlow, Isala, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, removed to Salt Well Barlow, Morgan A.,1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, Dropped Barlow, Charles F., 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, Transfur To. Mt. Carmel Berry, Matilda, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter Blake, Lizzie (Ann Elizabeth Payne) 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, removed by letter April 19th 1896 Barlow, Maggie, 1879, Profession, J. M. Carter, Removed Burden, Ida, 1882, Profession, G. B. Demoree, Removed Bowen, Maggie, July ? 1887, Profession, G/C. E. Boswell Buchanon, Joseph ?, July ? 1887, Letter, G/C. E. Boswell Buchanon Judith, July ? 1887, Letter, G/C. E. Boswell, deceased Harvey Bowen, Feb 16th 1896, Profession, Heber Mightman ? John Bowen, Feb 16th 1896, Profession, Heber Mightman ? Jas. S. Bowen, Feb 16th 1896, Profession, Heber Mightman, Died Aug 16th "64" (or could be "14") -------------------- jd <><

Below are records I have been able to find involving the WOLF family in KY Along with some of my notes. I have not been able to connect all the names to my line but would welcome any input from other members. Lee WOLFE Leethe@Aol.Com CENSUS REPORTS All spelling as on Census records Note: Hopkins County KY, was formed from Henderson County in 1807 Henderson Christian 1798 Christian Logan 1792 Logan Lincoln 1792 Lincoln Kentucky County, VA 1780 At the time Lincoln County was formed it was one of the original three counties, covering the entire state of KY, now divided into 120 counties. In 1800, there were 42 counties. 1790 - First Census of Kentucky By Charles B. Heinemann Pg 114 - Personal Tax list of Fayette County in 1787 WOOLF, Jos. listed as head of family - no slaves mentioned pg 103 NAME COUNTY TAX LIST DATE WOLF, Criston Bourbon June 1791 Joseph Fayette 1-11-1790 Peter Nelson 11-29-1792 1800 of Kentucky NAME COUNTY TAX DATE LIST WOLF Andrew Mason 8-25-1800 Christian Nelson 8-30-1800 George Jefferson 9-3-1800 George Logan 8-26-1800 Jacob Logan 8-26-1800 Joseph Nicholas 1800 Nathaniel Jefferson 1800 Peter Jefferson 1800 WOOLF, Christopher Bourbon 7-23-1800 Fielding Christian 7-22-1800 Henry Jr. Christian 7-22-1800 Henry Sr. Christian 7-22-1800 1810 of Hopkins WOLFE, Jacob (1m 16-26) (1f under 10) (1f 16-26) 1830 of Rockcastle County, KY WOLF, Matilda No other info 1850 of Clay County, ILL 643 600 Anderson WOOLF Age 44 Farmer Jacob WOOLF Age 27 Farmer 1860 of Todd County, KY: WOLF, Iaac 37 M W Farmer 2600 1500 KY D. A. 34 F W VA G. M. 14 M W KY E. 12 F W KY Wm. 10 M W KY Henry 8 M W KY Mary 6 F W KY James 4 M W KY Samuel 1/12 M W KY (My Note: My records show Richard (Rick) Newton WOLF born this year with no mention of Samuel???) 1 WOLF, R. M. C. 39 M W Farmer 700 400 KY Mary 37 F W Tenn. Virginia E. 16 F W KY Harriet E. 14 F W KY Emily A. 12 F W KY Ira D. 10 M W KY Wilson 8 M W KY William 6 M W KY Catherine 3 F W KY infant 2/12 F W KY Williams, J. G. 31 M W Farmer 1000 500 Tenn. Rebecca 21 F W KY M. 2 F W KY G. A. 7/12 F W KY Campton, Thos. 23 M W Farmer 75 KY WOOLF, Phillup 61 M W Farmer 4000 1600 VA (my note: Williams family, Campton and Phillup all in the same house hold. Are they related? Is this a rooming house? What? I have a phillip WOLF, born 1799, possible brother or son of George. The age fits. Recieved birth year from decendant of Valentine WOLF) WOOLF, S. 45 M W Farmer 1500 700 VA Nancy 50 F W KY J. C. 17 M W Farmer KY Michael 13 M W KY (my note: the dates and S. & Nancy coincide with Solomon and Nancy WOLF. From Glenwood Cemetery records where Solomon and Nancy are buried, I have James ‘E’ Wolf with the DOB of 7-5-1844 which is a close fit. The 1870 census says James ‘E’. I did not have Michael age 13 in my records??) WOLF, Susan 60 F W Farmer 1500 800 KY J. B. 34 M W Farmer KY F. E. 24 F W KY G. F. 19 M W Farmer KY (My Note: This name and initials with dates coincide with Susan Currence WOLF, wife of Michael who died in 1852. J. B.=James B., F. E.=Francis E., G. F.=George Frank. I have Susan died this year.) 1860 of Livingston County, Missouri WOLF, William Age 58 1870 Fairview, Todd County, KY Butler George H. 49 M W Farmer 800 300 KY Sarah ? F W 3000 VA WOOLF, Fanny ? F W VA Lawson H. 19 M W Farm Laborer KY (My Note: Fanny was May Francis Butler, wife of James B. WOLF who died before 1850? Because cannot make out the ages is possible George and Sarah are her parents.) Winn Thomas 45 M W Farm Laborer 600 Tenn. Eliza 40 F W Housekeeper Tenn. Lucinda C. 17 F W Tenn. Margaret W. 14 F W Tenn. Sarah A. 11 F W Tenn. John T. 9 M W Tenn. Nancy M. 7 F W Tenn. Louisa J. 5 F W Tenn Minnie L. 2 F W Tenn WOOLF, Michael 21 M W 250 KY (My Note: Winn family and Michael all in one house. This matches up with Samuel Valentine WOLF and Lucha Keeling’s son Michael) 1870 Census, Grisham, Todd County, KY Cole Aurelia 47 F W Farmer 1000 500 VA Jessee 23 M W Farm Laborer KY William W. 21 M W Farm Laborer KY James N. 17 M W Farm Laborer KY Lidia A. 15 F W KY WOOLF, Lourah 9 F W KY 1870 Census, Elkton, Todd County, Ky Keeling, Nancy B. 46 F W Housekeeper1000 250 KY Julia A. 23 F W KY William E. 16 M W Farm Laborer KY WOOLF, Samuel D. 28 M W Farmer 125 KY Elmirah J. 19 F W KY Su?an E. 1 F W KY (My Note: This is Samuel and Lucha’s son and his first wife. Su?an is possibly Susan.) WOOLF, Rehawhen M. C49 M W Farmer 1000 1000 KY Mary 47 F W Housekeeper Tenn. Virginnia 25 F W KY Harriett 23 F W KY Emily 21 F W KY Ira 19 M W Farm Laborer KY Wilson 17 M W Farm Laborer KY William 15 M W Farm Laborer KY Catherine 12 F W KY Cordelia M. 10 F W KY Amanda 5 F W KY Nancy 3 F W KY (My note: this is obviously R.M.C. WOLF and family. WATSON John 75 M W Farmer 1500 100 TN Martha A. 66 F W Housekeeper VA WOOLF, Mary 40 F W KY Phillip C. 8 M W KY (My note: I still trying to find the direct connection to our line) WOOLF, Solomon 55 M W Farmer 2400 3000 KY Nancy 57 F W Housekeeper VA James E. 27 M W Farm Laborer KY Miranda A. 30 F W Weaver KY MOORE, Elizabeth 77 F W VA (My Note: Could this be Nancy’s mother??) WOOLF, Valentine 34 M W Farmer 500 300 KY Saphronia 23 F W Housekeeper KY Ida 3 F W KY Willie 1 F W KY 1900 Census Todd County KY WOLF, Stats B. Head W M Dec 1872 27 5 KY KY KY Gertrude Wife W F Oct 1877 22 2 2 KY KY KY Hickman L. Son W M Dec 1896 3 KY KY KY Rubie N. Deu. W F Aug 1898 1 KY KY KY Martha Mo W F Aug 1852 47 3 2 KY KY KY KENNER, Hurshel W M July 1882 17 KY KY KY WOLF, Miranda A. Head W F July 1836 64 3 3 KY KY KY Jemmie Dau W F June 1879 20 KY KY KY WOLFE, Ira D. Head W M Mar 1857 43 10 KY KY KY Milth Wife W F Sept 1864 35 5 5 KY KY KY Ross Son W M Sept 1881 18 KY KY KY Effie Dau W F Mar 1890 10 KY KY KY Cordalie Dau W F Oct 1891 8 KY KY KY Edward Son W M Jan 1894 6 KY KY KY Charles Son W M June 1897 2 KY KY KY Mary Dau W F Sep 1899 8/12 KY KY KY Mary Mot W F Oct 1823 76 11 6 TN VA TN WOLFE, Elbert H. Head W M Dec 1871 29 3 KY KY KY Mattie Wife W F Mar 1879 21 2 1 KY KY KY Nora Dau W F Oct 1899 7/12 KY KY KY KEELING, Nancy B. Head W F Jan 1824 76 4 3 KY VA VA WOLF, Almyra J. Dau W F Mar 1851 49 5 3 KY KY KY Sue G. D. W F June 1869 31 KY KY KY Nannie G. D. W F Sep 1875 24 KY KY KY WOLF, Wilson S. Head W M Feb 1853 48 18 KY KY KY Lucy Wife W F May 1858 42 3 3 KY KY KY Mary Dau W F Jan 1882 18 KY KY KY Wallace Son W M July 1883 16 KY KY KY Sadie Dau W F July 1888 11 KY KY KY

Submit to Kyfootsteps don't forget... :) Jeannie <>< -----Original Message----- From: k barnes [mailto:KTBarnes@webtv.net] Sent: Wednesday, December 29, 1999 8:22 PM To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Unidentified subject! Commonwealth of Kentucky Certificate of Death Etta Ulice Tolliver b. 9 Dec 1897, Nicholas Co. Ky d. 17 Jul 1927, Bourbon Co., Ky married Father: Benton Dudly Caswell Nicholas Co. Ky. Mother: Rhoda Snapp Nicholas Co. Ky Informant: Esta Caswell, Rt #4, Millersburg, Ky. Cause: Angina Pectoris Hart M Bagley, M.D. Burial: Barterville Cem., 18 Jul 1927 Undertaker: M. E. Prewitt cert. # 14725 ==== KYNICHOL Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE send a new e-mail to KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com or KYNICHOL-D-request@rootsweb.com with nothing in the body of the e-mail except the word unsubscribe.

-----Original Message----- Hello list, for the next few weeks most of what is published will be marriage and death items like you see below. Please once again feel free to send me requests. I researching the Lewis county papers 1906-1917 and Maysville Eagle 1881-1888 for the next couple of months. Maysville, Kentucky, Eagle published 1-4-1882 Married In the Presbyterian Church, Moorefield, December 22, 1881 by Rev. Henry M. Scudder. Miss Mattie E. Whaley to Mr. James N. King, all of Nicholas county. At Covington, Ky., December 27th Miss Ella A. Tobin to Mr. W. B. Grant, both of this city. Near Dover, Ky., December 21, 1881, by Elder J. Irwin, Miss Hessle Adams to Mr. John J. Thomas. At Aberdeen, Ohio, Dec 22, Thos. P. Crawford and Miss Ella Emmons, both of Fleming county. At the Germania House, Maysville, Ky., December 29, 1882, Mr. G. R. Parker and Miss Annie E. Reeves. At the residence of T. J. Atchison., near Poplar Plains, Mr. Bryant and Miss Atchison., of Fleming county. At Aberdeen, O., December 25, 1881, Mr. W. F. Whitley and Miss Nancy A. Bennett, of Mason county, Ky. At Covington., Ky., December 22, 1881, by the Right Rev. Bishop Toebbve, Miss Marcella Cogan to Mr. John Petty. At the residence of George Muse, on December 28th, by Rev. Demaree, Mrs. S. R. Hinton and Miss Alice Graham. At Aberdeen, O., December 24, by Massie Beasley, Esq. Mr. W. H. Conard and Miss Area Fronk, of Bracken county, Ky. Near Plummer's Landing, Fleming county, Ky., on December 20, 1881, Mr. Frank Marshall and Miss Turusa Limerick. At Aberdeen,O., December 26, 1881, by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. George Young and Miss Harriet Tawl, of Bath county, Ky. At Aberdeen, O., December 26, 1881, by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. Alex Whaley and Miss Sarah Young, of Bath county, Ky. At Aberdeen, O., December 25, by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. John S. Mitchell and Miss Ella Reese, of Mason county., Ky. At Aberdeen., O., December 27, 1881, by Massie Beasley., Esq., Mr. Lemuel Cox and Miss Rosanna Grayson., both of Lewis county., Ky. At the M. E. parsonage in this city on Sunday evening., December 25, 1881, by Rev. E. L. Sanders., Mrs. James Paul and Miss Ellen Jones. At Aberdeen., O., December 23, 1881, by Massie Beasely., Esq., Mr. H. L. George and Miss Minnie Brookie, of Henry county., Ky. At Aberdeen., O., December 25, 1881, by Massie Beasley., Esq., Mr. J. W. Hobb and Miss Georgia Ann Carnes, of Pendleton county, Ky. At Aberdeen., O., December 26, 1881, by Massie Beasley., Esq., Mr. William Elliot and Miss Ellen Mattinger of Bracken county, Ky. 12-28-81 Maysville Eagle Married At the Burnett House, Cincinnati, on Tues last., Mr. W. T. Beagman, of Cynthiana, ex-Sheriff of Harrison Co., to Miss Dendall of Colemansville. At Winchester, O., December 4th, by Rev. Walter Mitchell., William Creesman and Miss Lydia Mary Miller. At Ripley, O., on December 20th by Eather Fabian, Fred Reiceman and Miss Lena Brown, both of Brown county, O. In Aberdeen, O., December 17th by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. John W. White and Miss Addie Allison, both of Mason county, Ky. In Aberdeen, O., December 17th by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. C. W. Sprawl and Miss Lillie C. Buddocks, both of Hamilton county, O. At Aberdeen, O., December 22, 1881, by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. Charles Graham and Miss Molly Emmons, both of Fleming county, Ky. At Aberdeen, O., December 22, 1881, by Massie Beasley, Esq., Mr. Thomas P. Crawford and Miss Ella M. Emmons, both of Fleming county, Ky. In Hestoria., Brown County., O., December 16th by L. H. Williams., J.P., James Brown, of Fleming county., Ky., to Miss Abbie Shell., of Brown County, O. Deaths At Wyoming., Bath county., Ky., December 19., 1881, Anglena Huff, aged thirty-three years. Near Bridgewill, Ky., Wed., Dec., 21, 1881, Mr. William Jett, Sr., aged ninety-nice years. Near Mount Olivet., Ky., December 18, 1881, Mrs. Sadie Murry., aged, twenty-two years. ==== Janice L. Gillespie Still living in East Central Illinois, wanting to be in Adams Co., OH or Lewis Co., KY Coordinator Ky/Lewis Co. Obits, Deeds, Pensions Coordinator Ky/Lewis County Newspaper List Researching OSBORNE,SOWERS and a few others __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com ==== KY-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List === Remember... no queries allowed on this list. KyGenWeb: http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/ ============================= Free Web space. ANY amount. ANY subject. RootsWeb's Freepages put you in touch with millions. http://cgi.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/acctform.cgi

Commonwealth of Kentucky Certificate of Death Etta Ulice Tolliver b. 9 Dec 1897, Nicholas Co. Ky d. 17 Jul 1927, Bourbon Co., Ky married Father: Benton Dudly Caswell Nicholas Co. Ky. Mother: Rhoda Snapp Nicholas Co. Ky Informant: Esta Caswell, Rt #4, Millersburg, Ky. Cause: Angina Pectoris Hart M Bagley, M.D. Burial: Barterville Cem., 18 Jul 1927 Undertaker: M. E. Prewitt cert. # 14725

A Samuel King from Irvine, Ky. M: a Lucy Lowe in Irvine, Ky. I cant rem. who her father was, This Samuel King was the s/o of Skyler King & Mylinda McCarty, he Skyler King being my 3rd. great grandfather, being s/o of Major King from Amherst Co.,VA. Jan. k barnes wrote: > > I don't know where these Lowes are from. Her father is listed as William > Lowe and her mother (writing looks like Sallie(?) ) Lowe. Both from Ky. > Informant was Arthur Tolliver, son, residence, Myers, Ky. She died 22 > Mar 1927. > She was born May 23, 1867. > Is she from your line? > > > > ==== KYNICHOL Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE send a new e-mail to KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com or KYNICHOL-D-request@rootsweb.com with nothing in the body of the e-mail except the word unsubscribe.

I don't know where these Lowes are from. Her father is listed as William Lowe and her mother (writing looks like Sallie(?) ) Lowe. Both from Ky. Informant was Arthur Tolliver, son, residence, Myers, Ky. She died 22 Mar 1927. She was born May 23, 1867. Is she from your line?

Could this{ Low, }Lowe fam. come out of Estill Co., Irvine, Ky? k barnes wrote: > > On an 1888 Nicholas Co marriage register, Lucretia Lowe is listed as > marrying James W Tolliver on 26 Aug 1888. I also have the death cert of > Lucretia Tolliver listing Wm. Tolliver as her husband. Date of death, 22 > Mar 1927. > Can anyone explain why two Tollivers are listed with a wife of the same > name? > Did James W. die and William Morgan Tolliver marry his sister-in-law? > Thanks > > > > ==== KYNICHOL Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE send a new e-mail to KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com or KYNICHOL-D-request@rootsweb.com with nothing in the body of the e-mail except the word unsubscribe.

On the Nicholas Co 1855 birth registry, a child (Richard Johnson) is born on May 1 to Elijah Toliver and Nancy Johnson. Can anyone tell me what Toliver family Elijah is from or other children he may have had by Nancy? Thanks

On an 1888 Nicholas Co marriage register, Lucretia Lowe is listed as marrying James W Tolliver on 26 Aug 1888. I also have the death cert of Lucretia Tolliver listing Wm. Tolliver as her husband. Date of death, 22 Mar 1927. Can anyone explain why two Tollivers are listed with a wife of the same name? Did James W. die and William Morgan Tolliver marry his sister-in-law? Thanks

Fellow researchers, I received the following list from a fellow trying to find a Smith family that matches the photos in his possession. Bob Francis Hello I have the old photos listed below they are connected to the a Smith family and to the war in the Filipino. I see your name on the internet and you have a Smith connection. I would like to get them to someone who could use them. I hope you don't mine me sending this info to you. Maybe you could pass this e-mail on if you have no use use for them. I am willing to mail them at the cost of the mailing. Think you for time. Gene Westover GPMSLMER@prodigy.net Old Photos from the late 1800 (I think) they are all on hard cards Uncle Thad Smith (on back) photo from Idaho Arthur Thad Smith (on back) a young boy photo from Dover NH Woman (no name on back) form Boston Idaho Maud Getchell (on back) Dover NH Marion W. Smith (on back) Waterville ME Miss Smith Gardner (on back) Laura Hittie Smith (on back) Dover NH Filipino Hut (on back) Bridge of Spain across Pasig River 350 years old (on back) The Monterey (on back) an old ship Taken in Paco Cemetery Pio Del Pilor (on back) Where Dewey's 8 inch Shell Exploded (on back) Reva Christina (on back) sunken ship Major Figgriul(sp??) and Staff (on back) Idaho Dead from Paco Cemetery (on back) The Cactellia (on back) sunken ship May Hardiman Oreana (on back) young girl Gateway to Walled City, Where First Americans went through (on back) Coming home from the market (on back) Miss Smith (on back) young woman from Boston 4 young men (nothing on back) Filipino Family (on back) photo (nothing on back) photo (nothing on back) Iila De Cuba (on back) ship Malate Cemetery W.C Fatro Jr. (on back) Co H Quarters at Paco (on back) Filipino Insurgent (on back) Vaults in Pao Cemetery (on back) Fort San Antonio Abad (on back) Market day Uncle Fuller buying eggs (on back) 6th Artillery (on back) Caught in the act (on back) Oldest Church Mamila (on back) Young Man (nothing on back) St. Stephen N.B. Krupp Guns on Leunetal > > > > ==== KYNICHOL Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE send a new e-mail to KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com or KYNICHOL-D-request@rootsweb.com with nothing in the body of the e-mail except the word unsubscribe. >

Fellow researchers, Following is a biography of John G. Smedley. Associated surnames: SMEDLEY, HUGHES, BATTERTON, BOULDEN, SMITH, BOSTON, RAINES Enjoy! Bob Francis Source: E. Polk Johnson, The History of Kentucky and Kentuckians, Vol. III, Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill., 1912, p. 1283. Name: John SMEDLEY _________________________________________ Birth: February 20, 1836 Carlisle, Kentucky Father: Aaron SMEDLEY Mother: Catherine HUGHES Spouses _________________________________________ 1: Martha BOULDEN Children: Maude _________________________________________ 2: Lizzie BOULDEN Death: 1892 Father: Jesse H. BOULDEN Mother: Varille MOORE Children: Mary Graham JOHN G. SMEDLEY. Numbered among the honored citizens and representative business men of Millersburg, Bourbon county, Mr. Smedlev is entitled to definite recognition in this publication. He is junior member of the firm of Corrington & Smedley, who conduct a large and prosperous enterprise as dealers in general merchandise and whose well equipped establishment is one of the foremost in the thriving little city of Millersburg. Mr. Smedley views with a due measure of satisfaction the fact that he claims Kentucky as the place of his nativity and that in both the agnatic and maternal lines he is a scion of honored pioneer families of this favored commonwealth. He was born at Carlisle, Nicholas county, on the 20th of February, 1836, and is a son of Aaron and Catherine (Hughes) Smedley, the former of whom was born in Bourbon county, this state, and the latter in Nicholas county. The father devoted the major part of his active career ?to merchandising and farming, and both he and his wife were residents of Bourbon county at the time of their death. They became the parents of six children, of whom five sons and one daughter are now living. John G. Smedley gained his early educational discipline in the common schools of Bourbon county, where he was reared to maturity, and later he was afforded higher educational advantages through attendance at Georgetown College, at Georgetown, this state. Prior to entering this institution he had initiated his experience in connection with the practical affairs of life, as he began clerking in a general store in the city of Lexington when but fifteen years of age. After leaving college he went to the city of St. Louis, Missouri, where he held a clerical position in a mercantile establishment for some time. In 1859 he took up his residence in Millersburg, Kentucky, where he engaged in the general Merchandise business in partnership with his maternal uncle, James M. Hughes. This association was maintained for several years and Mr. Smedley then formed a partnership with James M. Batterton, with whom he continued to be associated in the same line of enterprise until the death of Mr. Batterton, about the year 1882. Shortly afterward he again entered into partnership with his uncle, Mr. Hughes, later he was associated for a time with Alexander Butler, and in 1897 the latter was succeeded by C. W. Corrington. Since that time the business has been successfully continued under the firm name of Corrington & Smedley. Mr. Smedley has the distinction of being the oldest merchant engaged in active business in Millersburg, so far as years of active identification with local business affairs is concerned, and during more than half a century of'dealing with the people of this community he has maintained an inviolable reputation for fair and honorable business methods and sterling integrity of character, the gracious result of which has been that no citizen commands a greater measure of popular confidence and respect. Mr. Smedley has always done his part in the support of measures and enterprises projected for the general good of the community, and while he has never sought or desired political preferment he has accorded a staunch allegiance to the cause of the Democratic party. He is affiliated with Amity Lodge, No. 40, Free & Accepted Masons, of which he is past master, and for the past half century he has been a zealous member of the Baptist church in Millersburg. At Millersburg, in the year 1861, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Smedley to Miss Martha Boulden, who was summoned to the life eternal in 1872. Of this union were born two children--Claude, who died at the age of two years, and Maude S., who is the wife of Dr. C. Bruce Smith, of Millersburg, of whom specific mention is made on other pages of this work. In 1877 Mr. Smedley contracted a second marriage, having then been united to Mrs. Elizabeth (Boulden) Raines, widow of Dr. Henry Raines, who was one of the representative physicians and surgeons of Bourbon county at the time of his demise, Mrs. Smedley passed away in the year 1892 and is survived by two children born of her marriage to Mr. Smedley--Mary H., who is the wife of Dr. Ernest Boston, of San Antonio, Texas, and Graham B., who is engaged in the practice of law at Midland, Texas, and who is serving as prosecuting attorney of Midland county at the time of this writing, in 1910. The honored subject of this review now resides in the home of his son-in-law, Dr. C. Bruce Smith, and though venerable in years he is alert and vigorous, while he finds pleasure in being surrounded by leal and loyal friends in the community that has been his home and the scene of his well directed efforts during the long period of more than half a century. -- Bob Francis 1920A Butner St. Ft. Eustis, VA 23604 My Homepage is: http://www.shawhan.com Ruddell's Fort Page: http://www.shawhan.com/ruddlesfort.html Early Bourbon County Families Page: http://www.shawhan.com/bourbonfamilies.html

Fellow researchers, To continue the Miller line, following is a biography of Dr. William McClure Miller, great grandson of Major John Miller, founder of Millersburg, Kentucky. Enjoy! Bob Francis ___________________ Source: E. Polk Johnson, The History of Kentucky and Kentuckians, Vol. III, Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill., 1912, pp. 1245-1246. Name: William McClure MILLER _________________________________________ Birth: October 6, 1843 Near Millersburg, Bourbon County, Kentucky Father: James M. MILLER (1823-1881) Mother: Rachel A. J. HITT (1825-1904) WILLIAM MCCLURE MILLER, M. D.--On other pages of this work is entered detailed record concerning the Miller family, which \vas founded in Bourbon county, Kentucky, prior to the war of the Revolution, by Major John Miller, in whose honor the thriving little city of Millersburg received its name. Of this honored family whose name has been indissolubly and prominently identified with the development and up-building of this favored section of the Bluegrass state, Dr. Miller is a worthy scion, and as one of the representative physicians and surgeons of his native county, as well as by reason of his high status as a business man and influential citizen, it is imperative as a matter of consistency that in this volume be incorporated a brief review of his career. For adequate data concerning the family history ready reference may be made the article previously mentioned, the same, pearing under the indexed title of the "Family." Dr. William McClure Miller, who is engaged in the practice of his profession in Millersburg and who is president of the Exchange Bank of this city, was born near Millersburg, Bourbon county, Kentucky, on the 6th of October, 1849, and is a son of James M. and Rachel A. J. (Hitt) Miller, whose marriage was solemnized in Bourbon county in the year 1843. James M. Miller was born in this county, on the 14th of January, 1823, and his wife was here ushered into the world on the 27th of March, 1825. James M. Miller was a son of Alexander S. Miller, who was born in Bourbon county, on the 5th of May, 1796, and who here continued to reside until the close of his long and useful life, which came to its end on the 6th of January, 1870. Alexander S. Miller married Miss Martha Harris, who was born in Bourbon county on the 5th of February, 1801, and whose death here occurred on the 8th of July, 1854. Alexander S. Miller was one of the successful agriculturists and representative citizens of his native county, and was influential in connection with public affairs of a local order. He was a son of Major John Miller, the founder of the family in Kentucky, and concerning the latter due mention is made in the previously noted record concerning the family. Soon after their marriage James M. Miller and his wife settled on the old Hitt homestead, three miles south of Millersburg, this having been the birthplace of Mrs. Miller. On this finely improved farm, eligibly situated on the Maysville and Lexington Pike, James M. Miller continued to be actively engaged in farming and stock-growing for many years, and no citizen holds more secure place in popular confidence and esteem. He was a man of sterling character and strong intellectuality and his influence and tangible cooperation were given to those measures and enterprises tending to conserve and advance the best interests of the community. He was a staunch advocate of the principles and policies of the Democratic party, and both he and his wife were zealous members of the Methodist church. He passed to his reward on the 27th of August, 1881, and his cherished and devoted wife survived him by nearly a quarter of a century, having been summoned to the life eternal on the 19th of September, 1904; her memory is revered by all who came within the sphere of her gracious and kindly influence. James M. and Rachel A. J. (Hitt) Miller became the parents of eight children, concerning whom the following brief data are given: Miss Mary Mac is living in Atlanta, Georgia; John A. died when 59 years, while living in Atlanta, Georgia, where his family still lives--wife and three daughters and one son; Dr. William McClure, whose name initiates tlais article, was the next in order of birth; Henry Bascom is a resident of Atlanta, Georgia, where he is engaged in drug business; Martha is wife of R. P. Milam, of Atlanta; Raymond is a ranchman by vocation and resides in Colorado, near Pueblo; and Robert L. is living in Dublin, Georgia, in the furniture and undertaking business. Dr. William McClure Miller, who is of the fourth generation in line of direct descent from Major John Miller, was reared on the home farm and under its sturdy and invigorating discipline he waxed strong in mental and physical powers. After duly availing himself of the advantages of the common schools of the locality and period he continued his higher studies in the Kentucky Weslyan College in Millersburg. With such excellent academic training as a basis for technical discipline he finally entered the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, in the city of Philadelphia., in which institution he completed the prescribed course and was graduated as a member of the class of 1870. In the following year, shortly after attaining his legal maority, he engaged in the drug business in Millersburg, where he successfully continued operations in this line of enterprise for fully a quarter of a century, during which he maintained prestige as one of the representative business men of the thriving little city of which his honored ancestor was the founder. His predilection for the medical profession had been fortified by his former technical training and by his long experience in the drug business, and finally he determined to prepare himself for that profession. He entered the Ohio Medical College in the city of Cincinnati, where he completed the regular course of study and in this excellent institution he was graduated as the member of the class of 1889, duly receiving his well-earned degree of Doctor of Medicine. To fortify himself still further for the exacting and responsible work of his chosen profession, the Doctor went to London, England, soon after his graduation, and in that great metropolis he completed an effective post-graduate course in the year 1890. In 1894 he also took a course in the New York Post-Graduate School of Medicine, and during the intervening years, through careful study and investigation, with resource to the best of standard and periodical literature of his profession, he has kept in close touch with the advances made in both medicine and surgery, the while his success in his professional work has been on a parity with his recognized ability, through which he has built up and maintained a large and essentially representative practice. He has been continuously engaged in the practice of his profession in Millersburg since the time of his graduation, and here he has ministered with all of devotion and much of skill in the alleviation of human suffering, the while he is held in affectionate regard by the many families he has thus served in his humane and noble mission. He is a member of the Bourbon County Medical Society, the Kentucky State Medical Society and the American Medical Association, and for nearly forty years he has been affiliated with Amity Lodge, No. 40, Free & Accepted Masons, in Millersburg, of which body he has thrice served as worshipful master. He and his wife hold membership in the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and his political allegiance is given to the Democratic party, in whose faith he was reared. Mr. Miller is intrinsically joyal, progressive and public-spirited in his civic attitude and gives his support to all objects and measures that are projected for the best interests of his home city and county. Dr. Miller has been twice married. On the 25th of April, 1883, was solemnized his union to Miss Martha Hutchcraft, who was born and reared in Bourbon county and who was the daughter of the late James Hutchcraft, a well-known citizen of this section of the state. Mrs. Miller passed to eternal rest on the 27th of March, 1903, having borne no children. On the 29th of January, 1906, Dr. Miller was united in marriage to Miss Alice Hart, who was born in Chicago,,. Illinois, and who is a daughter of Dr. Charles F. and Anna (Hutchcraft) Hart, both of whom were born in Kentucky and both of whom are now deceased. Dr. and Mrs. Miller have two sons, William McClure, Jr., who was born November 17, 1906, and Charles Hart, who was born on the 16th of May, 1908. Dr. and Mrs. Miller are prominent in connection with the leading social activities of Millersburg and their home is one notable for its gracious hospitality. -- Bob Francis 1920A Butner St. Ft. Eustis, VA 23604 My Homepage is: http://www.shawhan.com Ruddell's Fort Page: http://www.shawhan.com/ruddlesfort.html Early Bourbon County Families Page: http://www.shawhan.com/bourbonfamilies.html

"The settlement grew in population and importance, as it was on the highway of immigration into Kentucky from the east. So that in 1798 Major John Miller had surveyed one hundred acres, which was laid off in town lots and incorporated as the town of Millersburg. As the facilities of transportation were meagre and the eastern markets distant, a great many trades and factories were established to supply the necessities of the community. More, in fact, a great many more, before the incorporation than there is now, a century later. "The flouring mill was built by the Millers on each bank of the Hinkston. Flour, together with jeans, linsey-wool and flax cloths, spinning wheels, furniture, etc., as well as the products of the farm, were hauled in road wagons to Maysville, and shipped by flat-boats down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. The money received was mostly silver, and, as it was before the advent of steam, getting back was another matter. But many a return trip was made on horse-back, with saddle-bags containing the silver, not only to Millersburg, but on to Philadelphia, where merchandise was purchased, hauled by land to Pittsburg, and then by flat-boat to Maysville, where the road wagons received it for final delivery to purchasers." Soon after coming to Kentucky Major John Miller returned to Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, where was solemnized his marriage to Ann McClintock, who accompanied him on his return to Kentucky. As noted in a preceding paragraph, some time had elapsed before he made final settlement on his land in Bourbon county, where he continued to reside until his death, which occurred on the 5th of September, 1815. His wife was born in Pennsylvania, on the 9th of July, 1755, and died at the old homestead in Bourbon county, Kentucky, on the 19th of December, 1825. Major Miller served with distinction in the war of the Revolution and-was known as an able commander having been major of his regiment. As has already been stated, Major Miller eventually surveyed one hundred acres of his land and platted the same into town lots, thus becoming the founder of Millersburg, which was named in his honor. He was a man of fine intellectual and physical powers and wielded large and beneficent influence in connection with the material and social development of Bourbon county, where he ever held a secure place in popular conndence and esteem. He became the father of four sons and two daughters and at the present time there are to be found in Bourbon and Nicholas counties many of his descendants, who have likewise played well their part in connection with the work of progress and development, as have also the intermediate generations. -- Bob Francis 1920A Butner St. Ft. Eustis, VA 23604 My Homepage is: http://www.shawhan.com Ruddell's Fort Page: http://www.shawhan.com/ruddlesfort.html Early Bourbon County Families Page: http://www.shawhan.com/bourbonfamilies.html

A Very Merry Christmas to One and All, Since I'm home alone on Christmas day (poor me!), I thought I'd send some Christmas cheer your way in the form of some good genealogy. For your enjoyment, I will present a two-part biography of Major John Miller, founder of Millersburg. Enjoy! Bob Francis _________________________ Source: E. Polk Johnson, The History of Kentucky and Kentuckians, Vol. III, Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill., 1912, pp. 1243-1245. Name: Major John MILLER _________________________________________ Birth: September 21, 1752 Sherman Valley, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Death: 1815 Age: 62 MAJOR JOHN MILLER. The names and deeds of those who have wrought nobly in the past should not be allowed to perish and it is in the making of Perpetual record concerning such persons that a publication of this order exercises its supreme function. The name of the Miller family is one which is ineffaceably traced on the history of Bourbon county, Kentucky, and which has been identified with the annals of American history since the early colonial epoch. Strong men and true, and gentle and gracious women have represented the name as one generation has followed another upon the stage of life, and loyalty and patriotism have been in distinctive evidence, the while the family escutcheon has ever been a symbol of integrity, honor and usefulness. In Kentucky, where the family was founded more than a century and a half ago, there have been many worthy citizens to upbear the prestige of the name and thus there is peculiar consistency in offering in this publication a review of the family history. Major John Miller, the founder of Millersburg, Bourbon county, Kentucky, and one of the earliest settlers of this section of the state, was born in Sherman's Valley, near Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, on the 21st of September, 1752, and he is the progenitor of many descendants resident of Bourbon and Nicholas counties at the present time. Major John Miller, in company with his brother, Robert, and several others, emigrated from Pennsylvania to Kentucky in 1775, having been induced to take this actiori by the Governor of Virginia, who gave to each of them a pre-emption grant of four hundred acres of land in that section of Kentucky, which was then a part of Fincastle county, Virginia. The long and hazardous journey through the wilderness was made on foot and the sturdy pioneers arrived at their destination without serious difficulty enroute. Major John Miller and his brother, together with William McClelland and William Steele, had the prescience to discern the special advantages and attractions of what is now Millersburg precinct, Bourbon county, and here they secured their respective allotments of land. In addition to his grant of four hundred acres, Major Miller entered an additional tract of one thousand acres, which he secured at the nominal expenditure of twenty shillings per hundred acres. While they were surveying their lands they were continually menaced by the Indians and on one occasion William Steele was wounded by one of the savages. Concerning the conditions and incidents touching the lives of these sterling pioneers the following pertinent record has been written, being from the pen of George W. Bryan, who was one of the representative citizens of Millersburg. But slight change is made in the phraseology in the reproduction of the article. "To protect their families from attack and siege of the Indians, each of the Millers built upon his lands a log block house or fort, Major Miller's being built near the present boundary line of Bourbon and Nicholas counties, on the land now owned by his greatgrandson, William M. Layson. Robert Miller's was near the big spring on Isaac Chanslor's farm. These block houses were loop-holed and sufficiently large to accommodate the famiilies of the neighboring settlers, who often fled to them for refuge. - After, planting a few acres in corn by simply tickling the rich soil with the hoe, the pioneers returned in the latter part of the year to Pennsylvania for their families. In the following spring they began their return journey, traveling by land to Pittsburg and thence down the Ohio in flat boats, intending to land at Limestone, Maysville, and then to proceed to their settlement, forty miles distant, over the 'Old Buffalo Trace,' which is now the Maysville and Lexington turnpike road. The danger in making the voyage down the river. came not, however, from the water, but from the shore. From tree and bush, from rock and ravine the deadly bullet and the flint-head arrow, dipped in poison, singly and by volleys, kept constantly on the alert the harassed voyageurs, compelling them to keep their boats in the middle of the river, to be out of range. But with all their precautions, Robert Miller fell a victim to their attacks and his body f ell into the river and into the hands of the Indians. Owing to this hostility, the travelers did not land at Maysville as they had intended, but continued their river journey to Beargrass, Louisville, where there was a settlement and fort, and it was not thought safe to settle upon their lands until about 1785-6. But even then, as everyone conversant with the early history of the 'dark and bloody ground' knows, they were often subject to sudden attacks by wandering bands of Indians from beyond the Ohio, who resented the occupation of their hunting grounds by the whites. -- Bob Francis 1920A Butner St. Ft. Eustis, VA 23604 My Homepage is: http://www.shawhan.com Ruddell's Fort Page: http://www.shawhan.com/ruddlesfort.html Early Bourbon County Families Page: http://www.shawhan.com/bourbonfamilies.html

Good morning all, I am forwarding this from KY Bios... Have a great day.. Jeannie <>< 3939 NICHOLAS CO - McNEW,NELSON H #3939: History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & Co., Chicago, 1882. p. 758. [Nicholas County] [Carlisle City and Precinct] NELSON H. McNEW, physician, Carlisle, was born near Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 11, 1840; he is of Scotch-Irish descent; his father, Isaac McNew, having emigrated from Washington County, Va., to Tennessee, about 1820; his mother, who maiden name was Parmelia Halffinger, was a native Virginia lady; she died in Tennessee in 1842, her husband having died ten years previous; the doctor is the eighth of nine children, seven of whom are still living; when only two years of age, he lost his mother, but received a good education, his father having married twice; the second time to Mary Arnwine, a sister of his eldest daughter's first husband; he taught school for several years, devoting his spare time to the study of medicine; in 1858, he entered the University of Nashville, taking a medical course; upon being graduated by that institution in 1861, he immediately entered the Confederate service under Captain Churchill, of the 1st Arkansas Mounted Riflemen; he remained in private service till [sic] after the battle of Pea Ridge, when he was promoted to the post of Assistant Surgeon of his regiment, which position he filled till [sic] the close of the war in 1865; in May 1864, he married Miss Jerusha Yeary, daughter of Henry Yeary, a prominent farmer of Tennessee; she died in 1874, having borne him four children, two of whom, Nannie Lee and Carrie, are still living, after the war he located in Sherburn, Fleming County, where he soon acquired the esteem and confidence of the people; he was favorably mentioned by the people of that county for the Legislature just before his departure in 1874; in 1876, he removed to Carlisle, where he is highly esteemed as an able and careful physician; he is a member of the Masonic fraternity, having held all the principal offices, and is a correspondent of several of the most prominent newspapers of the Southwest. Colonel Sandi Gorin 205 Clements,Glasgow, KY 42141 (270) 651-9114 or E-fax (707)222-1210 Member Glasgow-Barren County Chamber of Commerce Gorin Genealogical Publishing: http://members.delphi.com/gorin1/index.html TIPS: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips KYBIOS: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Bios ARCHIVES: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl GORIN FAMILY WEBSITE: http://www.myfamily.com/home/home.asp

Hi - Thanks for the input on Burnaugh/McCausland/Gorham query. Thought that no one had ever heard of them. I have met James - think that their line comes from a George and mine is from Thomas G. Burnaugh a brother - just in case anyone else out there has a form of this name Virginia Burnau Callaway -----Original Message----- From: CTD28@aol.com <CTD28@aol.com> To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com <KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, November 30, 1999 9:00 AM Subject: Re: [KYNICHOL] Roll call - Burnaugh/McCausland/Gorham >Fred has an older brother, James,living in Atlanta Georgia. > > >==== KYNICHOL Mailing List ==== >To UNSUBSCRIBE send a new e-mail to KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com or KYNICHOL-D-request@rootsweb.com with nothing in the body of the e-mail except the word unsubscribe. > >

Modern map,it's not far east of the I-275-Ward's Corner EXIT. Union church of Baptists and Presbyterians, 1820-70+. UNION church shows on 1870 atlas just in Edward's no 720,and near John Neville's no 1765 and Nall'S 2194-Va Military. Must be 4 inches at 213 rods per inch from Joseph Brown family cemetary- Near neighbors of union church are A.JOHN ORR, A.P.BROWN;F BROWN S HUTCHISON ,GEO FITZWATER.S PAXTON ;A.J.CHAPMAN Church is on modern Branch Hill-Guines Pike near Loveland-miamiville RD Paxton-Guinea Rd is close Carpenter Rd also. I played sports vs a Carpenter -went to Navy Academy. Went to Buckeye Boys State together. 1826 WM AND JOHN BROWN ARE NOT IN TATE BUT WM OWNED LAND. 1830 WERE NOT IN TATE.1826 JOHN MIGHT HAVE BEEN IN MIAMI, BUT NOT WM; 1830 WM,JOHN,JOE IN MIAMI. Wm bought land in TATE,1798 AND GOT DEED,1811,AND BURIED IN TATE,1835, AS WAS JOHN'S WIFE. IN BETWEEN IS 1817-18 . Were they in Tate 1817-18? James Arthur Jr is in TATE 1818 m Margaret Reed. Wm Arthur is in Tate,1812 m Polly Reed. 1811 isaac reed and wm brown got their deeds. 1803-05,James Arthur,SR WAS IN MIAMI 1799 JOSEPH BROWN WAS IN MIAMI-1865 ERA. 1813 JAMES arthur sr is not in miami,or tate ,but ne union 1816 joseph arthur marries in sw Clermont to Baptist ROBB The Presbyterian part of the Union church has to be the sons,and sons-in-law of Col Thomas Paxton, who recruited his Indian wars companies from Bourbon-Nicholas Co,Ky .1793-94-95 OWEN TODD,SILAS HUTCHISON,-DONNELL, and ORR. You on KYNICHOL-L, the BROWN'S AND ARTHUR'S above [and TROTTER'S AND BISHOP'S] were just south of Hinkson,3 miles se of Milersburg,at their in-law, James Sandusky's Station Joseph Brown m 1798 era Mary Parker of Millersburg,Ky-wheelwright Wm Brown remained single-millwright John Brown m Sally Trotter,of George,at Cane Ridge CHURCH,1795-ERA James Arthur [McArthur ] m their sister,while his sister m HALL,of Nicholas Co Ann Brown m WM JAMISON,jR to ROSS cO- the others are in GREATER cINCINNATI'S EASTERN SUBURBS-Clermont Co,Oh. Started this just thinking aloud a time study,to descs, but when I hit Paxton,had to add Nichol-l to group. ___________________________________________________________________ Why pay more to get Web access? Try Juno for FREE -- then it's just $9.95/month if you act NOW! Get your free software today: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.