Dear List, Does anyone know of any Piper people who came to Illinois in the early through middle 1800? Especially any descendants of Samuel and Margaret Ray Piper, married, 28 May 1799, Bourbon Co., Ky. Or Samuel's father -- John Piper and Margaret Greear. I would very much appreciate any help in finding names of any Piper who migrated to Greene Co., Madison Co., Pike Co., or Calhoun Co., Illinois from Bourbon Co. or Nicholas Co., Ky. I thank you in advance for any help. Jo Ann

Hi - I just signed on to the list last weekend and haven't had time to send anything - been reading my mail and I see one of my names from the Carlisle Mercury - Burnaw - my branch of the family spelled it Burnau but I feel sure it is one and the same family. Thanks so much - have been searching for years and never run into anyone that is researching this name. Maybe there is hope afterall Virginia Burnau Callaway -----Original Message----- From: Jean Dalrymple <motherd@theriver.com> To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com <KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, September 06, 1999 5:14 PM Subject: [KYNICHOL] The Carlisle Mercury >The Carlisle Mercury, Carlisle, Nicholas County, KY >20 June 1912 > >Marriages > >Mrs. Alexander Duke, of Mayslick announces engagement of her daughter, Miss >Myra Perrie Duke, to Mr. Meridith Muse Gary, of North Carolina. >----------- > >Deaths > >YOUNG--At her home near concord, Monday night, Mrs. Wm. Young. She is >survived by her husband and four small children. > >GALBRAITH--At Bozman, Montana, Monday last, Mrs. D. T. Galbraith, formerly >of Lexington, Ky. Mr. d. T. Galbraith, husband of deceased is a son of >Joseph Galbraith of this county. > >SHANKLAND-- At his home in this city Sunday, June 16, 1912, after several >months illness and old age, Mr. Edward W. Shankland, aged 78 years. >Deceased was for many years a resident of this city and was recognized as >one of the best citizens. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church >and a member of Daugherty Lodge F. & A. Masons, and was prompt in all duties >to his fellowman. He is survived by his widow and three sons---Jas. >Shankland of Owingsville, Chas. Shankland of Lexington, and Clinton >Shankland of California. Burial at Carlisle cemetery Monday after services >at Methodist church by Rev. Dr. Vaughn. > >Clary--Mr. foster P. Clary, aged 58 years, died at his home in Cynthiana, >Wednesday morning of last week, after an illness of twelve weeks. He had >been in failing health for a number of years, and was recently taken to a >Cincinnati hospital for treatment, but, receiving no benefit returned to his >home in Cynthiana.Mr. Clary was very well known throughout Central Kentucky. >______ ___ a number of years he was agent for the Louisville and Nashville >railroad at Carlisle, and had been agent of the railroad company at >Cynthiana since 1892. His wife, who survives, without children was Miss >Cora Robertson of Cynthiana. >He was a member of the Cynthiana lodge of Elks, and also a member of the >Knights of Pythias. Besides his wife, Mr. Clary, is survived by one son, >Howe Clary, by a previous marriage, one brother, Jos. M. Clary, of >Cynthiana, and two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Burnaw, of Paris and Mrs. W. F. Berry >of Cynthiana. >--------------------- > > >

Dear List, I am searching for Thomas Piper, born about 1770/1780, Ky. Died, 27 Dec 1843, Greene County, Il. Buried, Big Sandy Cemetery, Greene County, Il. Thomas Piper's signature was entered on the 1850 "Indiana Territorial Papers" Thomas Piper's name appears on the 1818 and 1820 Madison County, Il., Census Thomas Piper's name appears on the 1830 and 1840, Greene County, Il., Census. Thanks for your help in advance, Jo Ann

I am looking for information on Joseph Chapel. I have been to the cemetery, but only part of the foundation is left. Does anyone know where the church records may have been kept? I am interested in knowing the history of the chapel and what happened to it. I would also like to know who owned the land then and now. TIA Myrna

The Carlisle Mercury, Carlisle, Nicholas Co., KY Thursday June 27th 1912 STONEY CREEK Miss Maude May is visiting relatives at Muir ...... Miss Elizabeth Pendleton, of Paris, is visiting Edward Hardin and family. Miss Rosa Scott, who was been attending Hamilton College, at Lexington, returned home Monday ... ...W. H. Purcell and family visited relatives at Mt. Moriah, Sunday ... .....Miss Elizabeth Sellers returned home from Richmond, Saturday, where she had been attending State Normal School.

> Good afternoon and welcome to the Nicholas and the Robertson county lists. > Please submit your query and introduce yourself to the list... > > I am Jeannie and I am the list mother.... > > Have a great day... Jeannie <>< > > > -----Original Message----- > From: KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com > [mailto:KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of john hamilton > Sent: Wednesday, September 08, 1999 1:11 PM > To: KYNICHOL-L-request@rootsweb.com > Subject: subscribe > > Hi Jeannie Sorry I must have hit the wrong button I already subscribe to Nicholas list. I'm still looking for my g/g/grandfather Jesse T. Hamilton. I did find out what his wifes name was Nancy Turner that's as far as I've got. I did find where a Jesse T. was named in a will from Decatur county Indiana but all it said was out of state, then the Hamiltons were from Flemingsburg,Bourbon county in 1844 I can only assume they ment Fleming county not Bourbon. John Hamilton

Hi Mary, What a pleasant surprise to hear from you. I've been hoping to hear from someone who is researching this family. Sorry, I wasn't able to respond earlier. I've been out of town. My proof for Angeline Mann being the daughter of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis comes from Angeline's marriage bond & consent. Angeline m. Isaac Walter Setters 10 Aug 1852 Nicholas Co., KY. Both the bond & consent state Angeline Mann was the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Nicholas Co. Elizabeth Mann's marriage bond to David Davis on 13 Apr 1846 states she was the daughter of John Mann Sr of Nicholas Co. The marriage bond calls her Miss Elizabeth Mann, so I don't think she was ever married before. Both David & Elizabeth are aged 45 in the 1850 census. The "proof" for Catharine & Mary being daughters of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis are very circumstantial. I believe that Catharine's marriage bond states she was the daughter of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis, but I do not have a copy of it (although I do know someone who does). Catharine Mann m. Aaron Sanders Setters who was the brother of Angeline's husband, Isaac Walter Setters. Catharine is listed in the 1850 census in David & Elizabeth Davis' household. Mary F. J. Mann m. Joseph Ford 14 Mar 1857 Lewis Co., KY. The consent for their marriage was given by Mary's unnamed mother. It appears that Mary went by the names Mann & Davis. She was married as Mary F.J. Mann, but she is listed in the 1850 census in David & Elizabeth Davis' household as Mary F.J. Davis. Also, on the birth record of one of Mary F.J. (Mann) Ford's children, she is named as Mary Davis. Due to the age difference between Mary (b. ca 1843) and Angeline (b. 1836) & Catharine (b. 1835), I think it's a possibility that David Davis was the father of Mary. Interesting that you mention Milton Mann. One of Angeline (Mann) Setters' grandchildren was named Milton Mann Setters. Michele -----Original Message----- From: charles r. carter [mailto:cartercr@rma.edu] Sent: Friday, September 03, 1999 11:36 AM To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYNICHOL] John MANN of Nicholas Co., KY Dear Michele, Just as we have an abundance of Elizabeths confounding the problem below, Nicholas Co. is replete with Mann descendants, but there is a dearth of respondents willing to come up on line. I feel that there is only one John Mann, Sr. to contend with...to prove that absolutely is a different story. Only one is in evidence in Nicholas Co 1800-1846). What is the proof that Angeline, Mary & Catherine were daughters of Elizabeth Mann Davis? John Mann, Sr.'s household certainly included "extras" in most census years! James, Milton & Fanny, to mention another set of grandchildren whose lineage is open to debate. Until I can check the 1820-Clinton Co., OH census, the following is a theory for 1810 extras in John Mann's household: Elizabeth Mann, d/o Jacob & Catherine McDaniel Mann (& other children of this couple). Jacob went to Ohio c. 1810, but his family did not accompany him at that time. Don't know when they joined him... Dorothy Knoff's explanation seems to stretch my arithmetic a bit, but hard evidence is hard to come by. I am a descendant of John Mann, Sr. through his son Charles. Mary MANN Carter Front Royal, VA (resident of Carlisle, Nicholas Co., KY 1936-1967) At 11:45 AM 8/28/99 -0700, you wrote: > >I need help proving my husband's MANN line. He is descended from Elizabeth >Mann b. ca 1805 KY. Elizabeth had at least 3 illegitimate children: Angeline >(his ancestor), Catharine, and Mary. Elizabeth married David DAVIS 13 Apr >1846 Nicholas Co., KY. > >I believe Elizabeth's parents were John MANN & Elizabeth JONES of Nicholas >Co, but I don't know how to prove it. > >Here is what I know of this family & why I have arrive at this conclusion: > >1. Elizabeth's marriage bond states she was the daughter of John Mann Sr. of >Nicholas Co. > >2. In the 1840 Nicholas Co census, there were only 2 John Mann's: John who >m. Elizabeth Jones and their son, John Jr. In the 1850 Nicholas Co census, >Elizabeth (Jones) Mann is living in her son Samuel's household. John Sr. >died 17 Oct 1846. > >3. In the 1810 Nicholas Co census, after accounting for John & Elizabeth >Mann's known children, there are 2 additional females aged 10-16 and one >female aged 0-10. > >4. Elizabeth (Mann) Davis' daughter Mary & Catharine Mann are living in her >household in the 1850 Nicholas Co census. Daughter Angeline (age 13) and a >David Mann (age 18) are in the household of Reuben D. & Mary Hall. This >Reuben is probably the son of Reuben D. Hall & Anny Mann. Anny was the >daughter of John Mann & Elizabeth Jones. > >All of this supports Elizabeth Mann as the daughter of John Mann & Elizabeth >Jones. However, "The Family of Four Frontiers" states that Mary, David, >Catharine and Angeline were the children of Jacob Mann & Mary Peyton. I have >not seen this source personally (can't find it anywhere), but another >researcher has given me the details. This Jacob Mann was the son of Peter >MANN & Barberry JONES and the nephew of John Mann & Elizabeth Jones. > >The information I have shows that Elizabeth (Mann) Davis was the daughter of >John Mann Sr. I also have proof that Angeline Mann was the daughter of >Elizabeth (Mann) Davis. I know of 2 researchers who have similar proof that >the same Mary & Catharine Mann stated in above source as children of Jacob >Mann were children of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis. > >Based on the information I have compiled, I am reasonably certain that >Angeline Mann was the daughter of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis who was the >daughter of John Mann Sr. of Nicholas Co., KY. How do I prove that this John >Mann Sr is the John Mann who married Elizabeth Jones? > >Thank you, > >Michele Colson >macolson@pacbell.net >

The Carlisle Mercury, Carlisle, Nicholas Co., KY 20 June 1912, Thursday PERSONALS I.B. Ross was in Lexington yesterday. A.B. Campbell of Lexington, was here this week. Mrs. W. B. Stewart and daughter are visiting in Scott County. W.J. Reed is in Cincinnati, this week attending tobacco sales. Miss Olive Robertson arrived home from her concert tour Monday. Miss Jessie Metcalf is visiting Mrs. Howard henry, at Winchester this week. Jno N. Ross and W. B. Ratliff were at Olympia Springs this week on business. Mrs. W. H. Howe attended the funeral of Foster Clary at Cynthiana last Friday. Mrs. C. F. Martin and dauhter returned to their home in Owingsville Tuesday. Miss Isabelle Williamson, of Kansas City, Mo., came in yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Gladys Kincart, of Campbellsville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Hughs. Prof. Frank Sparks, of Augusta, Ga. Is visiting Jos. Dalzell Jr. and other relatives in thii county. Miss Nattie Woodson Barnes, of Owingsville, is the guest of Miss Willie Boardman this week. W. P. Ross and family returned yesterday from a two weeks stay at Park Lake, Fleming county. Judge Sam'l Holmes was in Lexington yesterday to see Mrs. Holmes, who is in the hospital there. John O'Connell who has been attending school at St. Marys College returned home Saturday night. Miss Virginia Bramblett is home from New York, where she has been attending musical college. S. K. Veach is at Shelbyville this week meeting with the Board of Managers of the Masonic Home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins and babe, visited her parents at Red House several days the past week. Mrs. Prewitt Crews and son, of Winchester, are the guests of her brothers, Waller and Schuyler Blackwell. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Kash left Tuesday for Chicago where Mrs. Kash will take special treatment for neuralgia. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dorsey left yesterday for Parkersburg, W. Va., to visit their daughter Mrs. B. F. Pulliam. Stewart Dorsey left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will spend the summer studying the automobile business. J. C. Trueman, wife and daughter are in Frankfort this week attending the Annual Meeting of th Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association. Miss Ethel Howe is a delegate from Hamilton College to the National Convention of the B.S.O. Society at Atlanta, Ga., this week. Mr and Mrs. j. M. Donnell were in Mt Sterling Friday where they took their little daughter, Anna Howe to have her tonsils removed. Mrs. Anna Durham of this city and Miss Rena Stoker of Millersburg leave today for Washington city and Lake Chautauqua to spend the summer. Misses Anna Tune and Nellie Crump are at Cynthiana this week attending the Annual Epworth league Conference as delegates from the Carlisle League. Mrs. Wm. Robb and Miss Sarah Metcallf Piper, of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin Piper of Owingsville, have been guests of their father W. I. Piper, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Shannon, of B Paris, Mr. Jno. Crowe of Covington, Miss Alice Dwire, of Flemingsburg and Miss Nora Shannon, of s, attended Wm. Crowe's funeral Tuesday. Mrs. mike O'Connell and daughter, Miss Anna Marie, Mrs. John O'Connell and Mrs. Matt Maloney attended the Commencement Exercises at Cardome Accademy, Georgetown, Friday, Miss Della O'Connell being a graduate. Mrs. N. ?. Dicksen and son, of Nashvillle, Tenn., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Brooks, of near Headquarters. Mr. Dickson arrivedTuesday in his auto and will spend a few days before returning home with his family. Elld. W. G. Eldred, Miss Jennie Tilton, Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Chas. Norton and Miss Jessica Spencer left Monday morning for Morehead, Ky., where they will attend the meeting of the Sunday School of Methods meeting. Eldridge Young, twelve year old son of Mr and Mrs. Albert Young, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the trip alone from the far western city and arrived here Saturday safe and happy. He will visit his grandfather, L. D. Young and other relatives. Harry Blount, of Fayette County, was here this week visiting his brother, Sherman, who is very low with Turberculosis and Brights disease. Sherman has recently returned from Colorado where he went with the hope of benefiting his health. PROF. J. t. Hazelrigg, who has been attending Transylvania University at Lexington, also teaching in the Preparitory Department of that College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Hazelrigg. He will leave in a few days for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to enter School during the summer. ---------------------- Jeannie <><

Francis M. Eubanks married his first wife, Nancy Arnett, in Nicholas County, KY in 1860. They moved to Adams County, Ohio around 1863. According to the 1880 and 1900 census in Adams County, Ohio, he was born in KY, in 1837, but I don’t know where. His parents are supposed to be from VA. The 1850 census shows two Eubanks head of households in Nicholas County, KY: Henry age 30 and Wisley(Wesley) age 32, both born in Ohio. Due to the Ohio connection I am guessing that these families are related somehow. I would appreciate any information on these families or addresses of agencies to contact where I might get any records of them. Bob Eubanks FAMILY HISTORY CHART Francis M. Eubanks b ______Dec, 1837, ______,KY d_________ married #1, 30Aug.1860, Nicholas Co, KY, wife: Nancy Arnett b___________.KY married #2_______,1870, wife: Anna Elizabeth Paris b 4 May 1847, _________,KY Listed in the 1880 and 1900 cencus in Adams County, Ohio Anna Elizabeth Eubanks listed in Greene Co,Ohio in 1910 census Children: 1. George N. Eubanks b _____, 1862,_______KY 2. James b _____, 1865,_______OH 3. Oscar b _____, 1867,_______OH 4. Cyrus R. b _____, 1871,_______OH married Dec, 1891 wife: Angilene Hamilton 5. Marion Stephen b 22 Mar, 1873, Buena Vista, Adams Co, (Sciottio Co), Ohio married 12 Dec 1895 wife: Nancy Alice Bondurant b 30 Nov 1873, Burlington, Boone Co, KY 6. John b _____, 1875, ______ OH 7. Sarah E. b 10/21, 1877,Adams Co, OH married ________ husband: Tarrillous Sidney Mitchell 8. William H. b _____, 1880, _______OH 9. Mary E. b_____, 1882, _______OH married Sept, 1902 husband: A.M. Freeland 10. Edward T. b _____, 1883, _______OH 11. Walter U. b _____, 1892, _______OH

> How To Bathe A Cat > > (Note: Jeffery LaCroix is a veterinarian with an office in > Wilmington. He writes a column for the Morning Star called > "From Paws to Tails." > > Here is his response to a letter regarding bathing a cat:) > > Dear Dr. LaCroix: I've heard that cats never have to be > bathed, and that they have some sort of special enzyme in > their saliva that keeps them clean. This doesn't sound > believable to me because there are definite "kitty" odors > on my couch and dirty cat paw prints on our white hearth. > Is this true about the saliva? If we do decide to give > "Nice Kitty" a bath, how do we do that? - NSP, Wilmington > > Dear NSP: Fortunately for you, several years ago a client > gave me a written set of instructions about cat bathing > which I am privileged to share with you: > > Cat Bathing As A Martial Art > > A. Know that although the cat has the advantage of > quickness and lack of concern for human life, you have > the advantage of strength. > > Capitalize on that advantage by selecting the battlefield. > Don't try to bathe him in an open area where he can force > you to chase him. Pick a very small bathroom. > > If your bathroom is more than four feet square, I recommend > that you get in the tub with the cat and close the sliding > -glass doors as if you were about to take a shower. > (A simple shower curtain will not do. A berserk > cat can shred a three-ply rubber shower curtain quicker than > a politician can shift positions.) > > B. Know that a cat has claws and will not hesitate to > remove all the skin from your body. Your advantage here > is that you are smart and know how to dress to protect > yourself. > > I recommend canvas overalls tucked into high-top > construction boots, a pair of steel-mesh gloves, an army > helmet, a hockey face-mask, and a long-sleeved flak jacket. > > C. Use the element of surprise. Pick up your cat > nonchalantly, as if to simply carry him to his supper dish. > (Cats will not usually notice your strange attire. They have > little or no interest in fashion as a rule.) > > D. Once you are inside the bathroom, speed is essential to > survival. In a single liquid motion, shut the bathroom door, > step into the tub enclosure, slide the glass door shut, dip > the cat in the water and squirt him with shampoo. > > You have begun one of the wildest 45 seconds of your life. > > E. Cats have no handles. Add the fact that he now has > soapy fur, and the problem is radically compounded. > > Do not expect to hold on to him for more than two or three > seconds at a time. When you have him, however, you must > remember to give him another squirt of shampoo and rub > like crazy. > > He'll then spring free and fall back into the water, thereby > rinsing himself off. (The national record for cats is three > latherings, so don't expect too much.) > > F. Next, the cat must be dried. Novice cat bathers always > assume this part will be the most difficult, for humans > generally are worn out at this point and the cat is just > getting really determined. > > In fact, the drying is simple compared with what you have > just been through. > > That's because by now the cat is semi-permanently affixed to > your right leg. > > You simply pop the drain plug with your foot, reach for your > towel and wait. (Occasionally, however, the cat will end up > clinging to the top of your army helmet. If this happens, > the best thing you can do is to shake him loose and to > encourage him toward your leg.) After all the water is > drained from the tub, it is a simple matter to just reach > down and dry the cat. > > In a few days the cat will relax enough to be removed from > your leg. He will usually have nothing to say for about > three weeks and will spend a lot of time sitting with his > back to you. > > He might even become psychoceramic and develop the fixed > stare of a plaster figurine. > > You will be tempted to assume he is angry. > > This isn't usually the case. > > As a rule he is simply plotting ways to get through your > defenses and injure you for life the next time you decide > to give him a bath. > > But at least now he smells a lot better. >> > How To Bathe A Cat > > (Note: Jeffery LaCroix is a veterinarian with an office in > Wilmington. He writes a column for the Morning Star called > "From Paws to Tails." > > Here is his response to a letter regarding bathing a cat:) > > Dear Dr. LaCroix: I've heard that cats never have to be > bathed, and that they have some sort of special enzyme in > their saliva that keeps them clean. This doesn't sound > believable to me because there are definite "kitty" odors > on my couch and dirty cat paw prints on our white hearth. > Is this true about the saliva? If we do decide to give > "Nice Kitty" a bath, how do we do that? - NSP, Wilmington > > Dear NSP: Fortunately for you, several years ago a client > gave me a written set of instructions about cat bathing > which I am privileged to share with you: > > Cat Bathing As A Martial Art > > A. Know that although the cat has the advantage of > quickness and lack of concern for human life, you have > the advantage of strength. > > Capitalize on that advantage by selecting the battlefield. > Don't try to bathe him in an open area where he can force > you to chase him. Pick a very small bathroom. > > If your bathroom is more than four feet square, I recommend > that you get in the tub with the cat and close the sliding > -glass doors as if you were about to take a shower. > (A simple shower curtain will not do. A berserk > cat can shred a three-ply rubber shower curtain quicker than > a politician can shift positions.) > > B. Know that a cat has claws and will not hesitate to > remove all the skin from your body. Your advantage here > is that you are smart and know how to dress to protect > yourself. > > I recommend canvas overalls tucked into high-top > construction boots, a pair of steel-mesh gloves, an army > helmet, a hockey face-mask, and a long-sleeved flak jacket. > > C. Use the element of surprise. Pick up your cat > nonchalantly, as if to simply carry him to his supper dish. > (Cats will not usually notice your strange attire. They have > little or no interest in fashion as a rule.) > > D. Once you are inside the bathroom, speed is essential to > survival. In a single liquid motion, shut the bathroom door, > step into the tub enclosure, slide the glass door shut, dip > the cat in the water and squirt him with shampoo. > > You have begun one of the wildest 45 seconds of your life. > > E. Cats have no handles. Add the fact that he now has > soapy fur, and the problem is radically compounded. > > Do not expect to hold on to him for more than two or three > seconds at a time. When you have him, however, you must > remember to give him another squirt of shampoo and rub > like crazy. > > He'll then spring free and fall back into the water, thereby > rinsing himself off. (The national record for cats is three > latherings, so don't expect too much.) > > F. Next, the cat must be dried. Novice cat bathers always > assume this part will be the most difficult, for humans > generally are worn out at this point and the cat is just > getting really determined. > > In fact, the drying is simple compared with what you have > just been through. > > That's because by now the cat is semi-permanently affixed to > your right leg. > > You simply pop the drain plug with your foot, reach for your > towel and wait. (Occasionally, however, the cat will end up > clinging to the top of your army helmet. If this happens, > the best thing you can do is to shake him loose and to > encourage him toward your leg.) After all the water is > drained from the tub, it is a simple matter to just reach > down and dry the cat. > > In a few days the cat will relax enough to be removed from > your leg. He will usually have nothing to say for about > three weeks and will spend a lot of time sitting with his > back to you. > > He might even become psychoceramic and develop the fixed > stare of a plaster figurine. > > You will be tempted to assume he is angry. > > This isn't usually the case. > > As a rule he is simply plotting ways to get through your > defenses and injure you for life the next time you decide > to give him a bath. > > But at least now he smells a lot better. >>

the 1850 census is the first to show names , when you get to the 1840 it just shows the head of house and for the wife and kids it has marks

NO problem.. ;) -----Original Message----- From: kay barnes [mailto:KTBarnes@webtv.net] Sent: Monday, September 06, 1999 3:35 PM To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [KYNICHOL] yoo-hooooo Jeanne, I appologize to you and everyone, this information came from Bath County. I am getting my lists mixed up. Sorry everyone, I'll try to be more careful. Kay

Jeanne, I appologize to you and everyone, this information came from Bath County. I am getting my lists mixed up. Sorry everyone, I'll try to be more careful. Kay

Thank you Jeannie. Kay

Hi Kay.... The 1840 census, tells not much... at least only the name of the head of household and estimate of ages of the folks living there..... 1840 census Nicholas co......shows no John Perry, no Perry at all..... Sorry.. Jeannie <>< -----Original Message----- From: kay barnes [mailto:KTBarnes@webtv.net] Sent: Monday, September 06, 1999 2:37 PM To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYNICHOL] yoo-hooooo Hello Jeannie, Would anyone have access to an 1840 census? I have John Perry in 1850 census with children: Iverson13 Franklin 6 Beverly 3 I need to know the mother's name of the children. Kay

I got goose pimples and cried when he told me.... I am just so very happy for him..... I would hate to go thru life and be disconnected from family..... -----Original Message----- From: kay barnes [mailto:KTBarnes@webtv.net] Sent: Monday, September 06, 1999 2:41 PM To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYNICHOL] BLAKE'S That's got to be a good feeling, Jeannie. Kay

The Carlisle Mercury, Carlisle, Nicholas County, KY 20 June 1912 Marriages Mrs. Alexander Duke, of Mayslick announces engagement of her daughter, Miss Myra Perrie Duke, to Mr. Meridith Muse Gary, of North Carolina. ----------- Deaths YOUNG--At her home near concord, Monday night, Mrs. Wm. Young. She is survived by her husband and four small children. GALBRAITH--At Bozman, Montana, Monday last, Mrs. D. T. Galbraith, formerly of Lexington, Ky. Mr. d. T. Galbraith, husband of deceased is a son of Joseph Galbraith of this county. SHANKLAND-- At his home in this city Sunday, June 16, 1912, after several months illness and old age, Mr. Edward W. Shankland, aged 78 years. Deceased was for many years a resident of this city and was recognized as one of the best citizens. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church and a member of Daugherty Lodge F. & A. Masons, and was prompt in all duties to his fellowman. He is survived by his widow and three sons---Jas. Shankland of Owingsville, Chas. Shankland of Lexington, and Clinton Shankland of California. Burial at Carlisle cemetery Monday after services at Methodist church by Rev. Dr. Vaughn. Clary--Mr. foster P. Clary, aged 58 years, died at his home in Cynthiana, Wednesday morning of last week, after an illness of twelve weeks. He had been in failing health for a number of years, and was recently taken to a Cincinnati hospital for treatment, but, receiving no benefit returned to his home in Cynthiana.Mr. Clary was very well known throughout Central Kentucky. ______ ___ a number of years he was agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Carlisle, and had been agent of the railroad company at Cynthiana since 1892. His wife, who survives, without children was Miss Cora Robertson of Cynthiana. He was a member of the Cynthiana lodge of Elks, and also a member of the Knights of Pythias. Besides his wife, Mr. Clary, is survived by one son, Howe Clary, by a previous marriage, one brother, Jos. M. Clary, of Cynthiana, and two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Burnaw, of Paris and Mrs. W. F. Berry of Cynthiana. ---------------------

PS: forgot to tell you his name... :( so sorry.... He is Mr. Michael Blake a Buckeye on a Brier patch........ -----Original Message----- From: Jean Dalrymple [mailto:motherd@theriver.com] Sent: Monday, September 06, 1999 2:21 PM To: ~BLAKE; ~Bourbon Co., KY; ~NICHOLAS co; ~Bath county Subject: BLAKE'S For you Blake researcher's out there.... I have been helping a young man find out about his father.... He knew NOTHING except his name and the name of his grandfather.... Well, he spent this weekend getting to know aunts, uncles and lots and lots of first cousins... I did NOTHING except to send him what I had on his family and encourage him to make contacts SOON and he did.... He is so jazzed and so am I..... Jeannie <><

That's got to be a good feeling, Jeannie. Kay

Hello Jeannie, Would anyone have access to an 1840 census? I have John Perry in 1850 census with children: Iverson13 Franklin 6 Beverly 3 I need to know the mother's name of the children. Kay