Do you have an obituary for James John Monroe or John James Monroe (JJ Monroe) died in May 1900 in pendleton county, Ky Morgan. Widow Margare Ella Myers Monroe Thanks Sue

Article from a Harrison Co. KY weekly of interest to the Pendleton Co. KY members. Log Cabin Friday 2 Oct 1908 Vol. 13 No. 39 Pg. 4 Col. 3 DEATHS Much gloom has occasioned at Falmouth by the announcement that Shuberth Rule, aged 28, son of Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Rule, have been drowned in the Potomac River near Washington City. One of his two companions also perished. A gasoline launch, in which they were enjoying a ride, took fire and sank. Shuberth leaves a bride of three months. The funeral occurred at Falmouth, on Thursday of last week. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 1 Col. 2 TRIESA BUTSCH Daughter of Frank Butsch of near Peach Grove, died in St. Elizabeth's Hospital on 23 Mar. 1922. Age 13. Burial in Sts. Peter and Paul Cem. at Twelve Mile. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MRS. F. W. CONRAD Age 60, died in Falmouth on 25 Mar. 1922. Born near Goforth, 4 Dec 1861. Was Miss Emma Monroe before marriage to F. W. Conrad at the age of 19. They had 15 children, 12 survive. Her mother died when she was 10 years old. Daughter of John W. Monroe of Concord who survives at 86 years. One daughter, Fannie died when she was 16. Another daughter, Mrs. Nell Moore died after 1919. Surviving are: husband, Mr. F. W. Conrad; father and step mother, Mr. & Mrs. John W. Monroe of Goforth; twelve children: Mrs. W. L. Childs, Miss Eleanora and Rachel Conrad, Messrs, Ernest and Frankie Conrad of Falmouth; Mrs. F. G. Marquett, Messrs. Louis, Leslie and Wilbur Conrad of Goforth; Mrs. Paul C. Luttell, Georgetown, KY; Mrs J. F. Spann, Texas; Rev. D. L. Conrad, India. Also survived by two sisters: Mrs. John Childs, Richmond, IN; Mrs. Eva Ford, Covington. Also one half sister, Mrs. Bennett Edmonds, Virginia and three half brothers: Messrs. John George and Langue Monroe all of Goforth. Burial in Short Creek Cem. MRS. CHARLES (BERTHA E.) SCHRAMM Died 24 Mar. 1922 in Cincinnati, OH. Daughter of Tandy Oldham. Married twice, first to Stilwell and had one son survive from that marriage, William Stilwell. Burial in Cincinnati. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DEATHS CARRIE SMITH THOMAS Died 25 Mar. 1922. Only daughter of the late J. B. Thomas and Mrs. Mattie Thomas. Born in Bracken Co. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, and one brother, Richard of Lafayette, IN. Burial in family lot in Lenoxburg Cem. SARAH IDA HALL Died 9 Mar. 1922 in Covington. Daughter of Louis and Martha A. Massey, of Pribble's Cross Roads. She was 58 years. Her husband and infant daughter and her parents preceded her in death. Three children survive: Sam, Alma and Dorothy. One sister and four brothers also survive: Mrs. Chas. Morris, Aurora, IN; William, Covington; Sam, Springfield, OH; Albert and Robert of near Foster. Burial in Walnut Grove Cem. MRS. WILLIAM WOGE Formerly Miss Gertrude Coleman died 20 Mar. 1922 in Dayton, OH. Born Pendleton Co. 23 Jan, 1882 and was 40 years old. Survivers were: husband and one son 7 years old; two sisters, Mrs. Icie Bradford, Covington, Mrs. Fannie Hitch, Falmouth, Clarence and Gerald Coleman, Cleves OH and Harvey of Hamilton, OH. Burial in Evergreen Cem. Newport. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 1 Col. 5 DEATHS MISS NANCY MAKEMSON Died 22 Mar 1922, Aiken, SC, of tuberculosis. Daughter of J. W. and Sallie Makemson, born 28 Jul. 1894 at Morgan. Survived by parents, two brothers and one sister: Rule and Risk Makemson, of Morgan and Mrs. O. S. Aulick, Prescott, AZ. Burial in Morgan Cem. ANDREW JACKSON WEST Age 59y, 7m, 5d, died 16 Mar. 1922 at home at Double Beech. Born Bracken Co. 10 Aug 1862. Married Miss Laura McClanahan 10 Apr. 1900 and they had five children, three sons and two daughters. Survivers are wife and all children: Fred, Robert, John and Garnett West; Mrs. Pearlie Haley. Also survived by two sisters: Mrs. Lizzie Applegate and Edie Curtis; one brother, Jackson West. Burial in Downard family burying ground. MRS. T. O. STANLEY Died at home in Sedalia, MO, Tuesday. She was Miss Addie Rollins born in Boyd, KY. Survived by husband three daughters and one son: Mrs. A. B. Cram, Montana; Mrs. Lise Morsman, Sedalia, MO; Mrs. C. N. Ewing, Pendleton Co.; Everett Stanley, AZ. Also survived by one sister and one brother: Charles Rollins, Fleming Co.; Mrs. Aggie McNees, Harrison Co. Married T. O. Stanley 40 years ago. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 1 Col. 6 MARRIAGES KING-WHALEN Rev. M.W. Bottom on Saturday afternoon married Miss Ida Gertrude Whalen to John William King in Falmouth. Miss Gladys McClanahan, cousin of the bride, and Lester Butcher accompanied them and witnessed the ceremony. The bride is the youngest daughter of J. W. Whalen of McKinneysburg. Groom is the son of T. F. King also of McKinneysburg. They will travel to Ohio and then set up housekeeping in Covington. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 2 Col. 4 BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Miss Jessie Tucker, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tucker died on Tuesday last week of pneumonia. Asbury Curtis, 78y, 9m, 11d, son of the late Theodocia and Elizabeth Curtis, died at his home about two miles from Germantown, in the Two Lick neighborhood, Saturday, 18 Mar. 1922. Henry Gallenstein, age 77, died at his home near Washington, Mason Co. on 21 Mar. 1922 of cancer of the stomach. Survived by eight sons. Jack West, age 55, died at his home on Kincaid Creek about three miles from Berlin, on 15 Mar. 1922. Survived by wife, three sons and one daughter: Robert, Fred, and John West, and Mrs. John Haley, Forrest Hill. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 4 Col. 2 NAPOLEON "POLE" BOYD Age 59, died at his apartment in Newport of apoplexy on 21 Mar. 1922. Buried in Oakland Cem. Grant's Lick. MRS. ISABEL YELTON BYRD Born 26 Dec. 1839 and died 23 Mar. 1922 in Cincinnati. Widow of Arthur Byrd who she married in 1866. He died more than three years ago. They were parents of six children, four sons and two daughters, daughters died in infancy. The sons were Frank and Henry Byrd, Middletown, OH; Nat Byrd, Batavia, OH; Ed Byrd, Chesterton, IN. Also survived by one brother and one sister: E. J. Yelton, near Grant's Lick; Mrs. Jane Bonar, TX. Burial in Oakland Cem. Grant's Lick. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 4 Col. 4 OBITUARY EDWARD FRANCIS KAUTZ Died 17 Mar. 1922, at home in Famouth. Buried in Riverside Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES GRANT COUNTY NEWS Rev. J. H. Limerick, minister of Christian Church, died at his home near Mt. Pleasant last Saturday of pneumonia. Burial was in Corinth. Mrs. Ila Brock, wife of Walter Brock, died Tuesday in Williamstown. HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Nannie Dudley McClintock died at her home in Convent Heights, Monday. James Davis Evans, age 63, died at home near Republican on 22 Mar. 1922. Geo. Stump James died at his home on Church street on Wednesday of a cerebral hemorrhage. John S. Mullin, age 85, died at home of his daughter, Mrs. Jake Campbell, Bristol, VA 14 Mar. 1922. Little T. P. "Sonny" Smith died at he home of his parents in Orlando, FL on 2 Mar. 1922. Parents were Police Sergeant T. P. Smith and Mrs. Ethel Smith. Elisha "Mack" Martin Palmer, died at his home on Salem pike on Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Webster, wife of Edward M. Webster, died at her home on Parkland Heights, 19 Mar. 1922. Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, widow of Reuben Lancaster, died yesterday of heart trouble. She was in her 88th year. Mrs. Sarah Allen Boyers, widow of J. M. Boyers, died at her home in Connersville on 20 Mar. 1922. Raymond C. Franklin, son of Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Franklin, died at their home in Cynthiana 20 Mar 1922 of pneumonia. He was born on 15 Nov, 1908. T. B. Jenkins, of Goldsboro, NC died at the Hotel Wallingford in Cynthiana on 17 Mar. 1922 of pneumonia. Daniel Roberts, age 84y, 6m, died at his home in Berry on 16 Mar. 1922. Falmouth Outlook Friday 31 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 43 Pg. 7 Col. 1 N. C. RIDGWAY age 64, died 17 Mar. 1922. - BUTLER REFORMER - AUGUSTA CHRONICLE - BROOKSVILLE REVIEW MORGANSVILLE Miss Edith Wright, died Speer Hospital, Saturday. Burial in Alexanderia Cem. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Mr. Harper, HELP!!! I have 2 items of interest to me in this issue of the Falmouth Outlook. First, William Stump - Would there be a full obit on him? Second, H____es Turner. Could his birth be 1816 instead of 1876. 1876 would make his father over 100 years when he was born. Thanks Adelene Mullins amullins1@insightbb.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <Oddville50@aol.com> To: <KYPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, February 06, 2004 5:57 AM Subject: [KYPENDLE] Falmouth Outlook 24 Mar 1922 > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 1 Col. 2 > > DEATHS > NATHANIEL CRADIT RIDGWAY > Ex-mayor, died 17 Mar. 1922 in Falmouth. Born in Ripley, OH 8 Dec 1857, son > of Charles and Susan Garrison Ridgeway. One sister survives, Mrs. Sarah J. > Dale, Ottawa, KS. His father died when he was two years old. On 20 Jan. 1881 > he married, Miss Sallie McCague and they had two children: Grace (Mrs. W. J. > Shonert) and Nathaniel C. Jr. who died in infancy. His wife died on 16 Feb > 1887. In 1891 he located in Falmouth. On 23 Dec 1893 he married second to Miss > Ada Edwards of Falmouth. They had five children, three who survive: Ruth > (Mrs. Harry Dougherty), Helen and Susan Ridgway. Mrs. Ada Ridgway died 10 Jan. > 1917. Burial in Riverside Cem. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 1 Col. 3 > > DEATHS > EDWARD FRANCIS KAUTZ > Born at Buckwalter Station, PA, 1 May 1878, and died 17 Mar. 1922 in Falmouth > of tuberculosis at the age of 43y. Married Miss Lillian Henry on 5 Sep. > 1915. Survived by wife and daughter, Mildred Frances. > > F. G. BRACHT > Died Tuesday, at his residence 1/2 mile from town on the Cynthiana pike. Age > 77, native of Pendleton Co. Survived by widow, Mrs. Kate (New) Bracht, one > son and seven daughters: O.B. Bracht, Williamstown; Mrs. Lena A. Steers, > Williamstown; Mrs. R. J. Conrad, Walton; Mrs. A. W. Carlton, Latonia; Mrs. F. T. > Chipman, Falmouth; Mrs. E. H. Boutwell, Louisville; Mrs. Verdelia Rucker, > Williamstown; Miss Elizabeth Bracht, Millersburg. - GRANT COUNTY NEWS > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 1 Col. 4 > > DEATHS > LORENE McCANDLESS > Youngest daughter of Mrs. Nathan McCandless, died at age of 21y, 9m, 13d. > Born 16 May 1900. Survived by mother, one sister and three brothers: Mrs. Ward > Beagle; Leonard, Frank and Russell. Her father died 8 Jul 1908 and a sister > died in infancy. Burial in Morgan Cem. > > WILLIAM H. ROUSE > Died 19 Mar 1922, at home near Peach Grove. Born 17 May 1865 in Pendleton > Co. and was 57 years old. Survived by wife, four sons and two daughters: Otto, > Maynard, Roy, Carlis, Miss Fay and Miss Wilma Lee Rouse. He was son of late > Henry Rouse. His is also survived by aged mother, Mrs. Mollie Rouse, Butler: > one brother and two sisters: Nick Rouse, Butler; Mrs. J. B. Askew, Butler; Mrs. > R. S. Ellis, Dry Ridge. Burial in Second Twelve Mile Cem. > > GEORGE MATTOX > Age 64, died Pleasant Hill on 15 Mar. 1922. Son of Austin Mattox, born 31 > Dec 1858 at Pleasant Hill. Married Miss Dora Burris and is survived by wife and > four children: Mrs. Mollie Croxton, Washington, DC; Mrs. Lucy Drake, > Covington; Mrs. Cora Mockbee and Fred Mattox of Pleasant Hill. Also survived by two > brothers and one sister: Alonzo Mattox, N. Mattox and Mrs. Belle Fryer, Carter > Co. Burial in Pleasant Hill Cem. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 1 Col. 5 > > DEATHS > MRS. MARGARET (J. J.) SUTTON > Died 18 Mar. 1922 in Falmouth. Was Miss Margaret McDough before marriage. > Born in Boston MA, 16 Sep. 1840, now age 81y, 6m, 2d old. Married J. J. > Sutton, 16 may 1866 and they had six children. Survived by aged husband, one son > and two daughters: William Sutton, Cincinnati; Mrs. William Cullen, Covington; > Mrs. Anna Crawford, Covington. Burial in Catholic Cem. > > JOHN SPAULDING > Born 24 Jan. 1874 and died 5 Mar. 1922 at Grant's Lick at the age of 48y, 1m, > 11d. Married Miss Emma Luck, 28 Nov 1900 and they had four children with one > daughter and two sons surviving. Burial in Oakland Cem., Grant's Lick. > > WILLIAM POE > Died age 64 in Connersville, IN on 14 Mar. 1922. Son of Britton Poe. > Brother of late George and Joseph Poe. Survived by wife and eight children: Mrs. > Wm. Rehl, Chicago; Mrs. Chas. Fischter, Buffalo, NY; Mrs. Fred Fider, > Connersville, IN; Mrs. J. A. Moneyhon, Brooksville; Lawrence Poe, WV; Virgil Poe, WV; > Aschel Poe, Connersville, IN; Harley Poe, MO. Burial in Connersville Cem. - > BROOKSVILLE REVIEW > > JAMES W. POTTER > Died 15 Mar. 1922 at Pleasant Ridge. Born Grant Co. near Flingsville and now > age 55y. Burial in Pleasant Ridge Cem. Survived by brother, B. M. Potter, > and nieces and nephews. > > WILLIAM STUMPP > Died 10 Mar. 1922 at home near Otway, OH of cancer of the eye. Age 77y, 10m, > 28d. Born and raised near Milford in Bracken Co. Married Miss Dora Turner. > Leaves a brother, Wesley Stumpp, of Neave and four sons: Wilford, Willis, > Dudley and Noah. Buried in Moon Cem. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 1 Col. 7 > > CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY > > A most enjoyable day was spent on Sunday last at the country home of Mr. & > Mrs. Perry Young, of near Connersville, IN, when they entertained in honor of > Mrs. Young's father, T. J. Holmes, is being his 79th birthday anniversary. At > noon a bountiful "pitch-in dinner" was served, to which all did ample justice. > Those present were: Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Holmes, Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Holmes, Mr. & > Mrs. Hollis Holmes, all of Connersville; Mr. & Mrs. Fenton Holmes and son, > Vernon, and daughters, Lucille and Aileen, and Mrs. Laura Newbro, of Rushville. > All left at a late hour wishing Mr. Holmes many happy returns of the day. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 4 Col. 3 > > OBITUARY > Nick Turner was born in Pendleton Co. KY, 11 Oct. 1851 and died 11 Mar. 1922, > age 70y, 5m. Survived by two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Lizzie Belcher, > Mrs. Henry Linderman, Asbury Turner and Charlie Turner of Augusta. Burial in > Second Twelve Mile Cem. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 4 Col. 4 > > OBITUARY > JOSEPH N. CHALK > Died Friday, 17 Mar. 1922 in Grant's Lick from old age of 88y, 9m. Born in > France, 17 Jun 1833. Came to America in 1846 when he was 13. Married Miss > Ellen Corbett, 28 Feb 1858 and they had twelve children, seven girls and five > boys. Three daughters survive: Mrs. Harry Randall and Mrs. Verner Smith of > Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Nick Wecklach, Grant's Lick. His wife died 23 Feb 1915. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 4 Col. 7 > > OBITUARY > MRS. DELORA KOEHLER CLAYTON > Died 12 Mar. 1922 in Covington, the wife of Raymond Clayton. Born 11 Jan. > 1887 in Harrison, TN. Married Raymond Clayton, 9 Sep 1914. Daughter of Bernard > Koehler who died 8 years ago. Survived by mother and husband. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 6 Col. 1 > > NEIGHBORING COUNTIES > HARRISON COUNTY NEWS > E. N. Florence died of pneumonia at his home on Falmouth Pike Wednesday. > > Mrs. Mattie B. Jones, age 26, died 7 Mar. 1922 at her home near Jacksonville. > > Mrs. Ivy G. Williams, wife of P. A. Williams, died in Cynthiana on 10 Mar. > 1922 of pneumonia. > > H---es Turner, died near Avena of tuberculosis Wednesday. Son of late > Ezekiel and Bettie Turner, born 20 May 1876 in Harrison Co. > James Andrew Baird, age 91, died 9 Mar. 1922 in Paris at the home of his > daughter, Mrs. John Gregg. Weighed 450 pounds for a number of years and weighed > 350 pounds when he died. > > Miss Bettie P. Barbee, died at Harrison Memorial Hospital on 12 Mar. 1922. > Born in Berry on 20 Apr. 1860 and was the daughter of Rev. J. R. Barbee and > Margaret A. Barbee, both dead. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 6 Col. 3 > > NEIGHBORING COUNTIES > BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS > Mrs. Margaret Hanley age about 64 died in Cincinnati on 10 Mar. 1922. > > Mrs. Mary E. Chalfant, widow of Wm. Chalfant, died at the home of her sister, > Mrs. Lucy Daum, 6 Mar. 1922. She was 83 years old. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 6 Col. 3 > > MISS IVERNA HERGOTT > Seven year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Herman Hergott, of Nicholson, died > Saturday morning of scarlet fever. Burial in St. Cecelia's Cem., Independence. > > MARTIN MESSINGSCHLAGER > Died Saturday on his farm near Kenton and buried on Monday at St. Mary's Cem. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 8 Col. 3 > > FAIRVIEW > Georgia Hitch, daughter of Tom Hitch, died. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 > Pg. 8 Col. 4 > > CONCORD > Miss Edith Wright, funeral in Alexandria Tuesday. > +++++++++++++++++++++++++ > Items of interest to: > Doug Harper > Biloxi, MS > > > ==== KYPENDLE Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain > letters, political announcements, current events, items for > sale, personal messages, flames,etc. (in other words - spam) > is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration > for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 1 Col. 2 DEATHS NATHANIEL CRADIT RIDGWAY Ex-mayor, died 17 Mar. 1922 in Falmouth. Born in Ripley, OH 8 Dec 1857, son of Charles and Susan Garrison Ridgeway. One sister survives, Mrs. Sarah J. Dale, Ottawa, KS. His father died when he was two years old. On 20 Jan. 1881 he married, Miss Sallie McCague and they had two children: Grace (Mrs. W. J. Shonert) and Nathaniel C. Jr. who died in infancy. His wife died on 16 Feb 1887. In 1891 he located in Falmouth. On 23 Dec 1893 he married second to Miss Ada Edwards of Falmouth. They had five children, three who survive: Ruth (Mrs. Harry Dougherty), Helen and Susan Ridgway. Mrs. Ada Ridgway died 10 Jan. 1917. Burial in Riverside Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS EDWARD FRANCIS KAUTZ Born at Buckwalter Station, PA, 1 May 1878, and died 17 Mar. 1922 in Falmouth of tuberculosis at the age of 43y. Married Miss Lillian Henry on 5 Sep. 1915. Survived by wife and daughter, Mildred Frances. F. G. BRACHT Died Tuesday, at his residence 1/2 mile from town on the Cynthiana pike. Age 77, native of Pendleton Co. Survived by widow, Mrs. Kate (New) Bracht, one son and seven daughters: O.B. Bracht, Williamstown; Mrs. Lena A. Steers, Williamstown; Mrs. R. J. Conrad, Walton; Mrs. A. W. Carlton, Latonia; Mrs. F. T. Chipman, Falmouth; Mrs. E. H. Boutwell, Louisville; Mrs. Verdelia Rucker, Williamstown; Miss Elizabeth Bracht, Millersburg. - GRANT COUNTY NEWS Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DEATHS LORENE McCANDLESS Youngest daughter of Mrs. Nathan McCandless, died at age of 21y, 9m, 13d. Born 16 May 1900. Survived by mother, one sister and three brothers: Mrs. Ward Beagle; Leonard, Frank and Russell. Her father died 8 Jul 1908 and a sister died in infancy. Burial in Morgan Cem. WILLIAM H. ROUSE Died 19 Mar 1922, at home near Peach Grove. Born 17 May 1865 in Pendleton Co. and was 57 years old. Survived by wife, four sons and two daughters: Otto, Maynard, Roy, Carlis, Miss Fay and Miss Wilma Lee Rouse. He was son of late Henry Rouse. His is also survived by aged mother, Mrs. Mollie Rouse, Butler: one brother and two sisters: Nick Rouse, Butler; Mrs. J. B. Askew, Butler; Mrs. R. S. Ellis, Dry Ridge. Burial in Second Twelve Mile Cem. GEORGE MATTOX Age 64, died Pleasant Hill on 15 Mar. 1922. Son of Austin Mattox, born 31 Dec 1858 at Pleasant Hill. Married Miss Dora Burris and is survived by wife and four children: Mrs. Mollie Croxton, Washington, DC; Mrs. Lucy Drake, Covington; Mrs. Cora Mockbee and Fred Mattox of Pleasant Hill. Also survived by two brothers and one sister: Alonzo Mattox, N. Mattox and Mrs. Belle Fryer, Carter Co. Burial in Pleasant Hill Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 1 Col. 5 DEATHS MRS. MARGARET (J. J.) SUTTON Died 18 Mar. 1922 in Falmouth. Was Miss Margaret McDough before marriage. Born in Boston MA, 16 Sep. 1840, now age 81y, 6m, 2d old. Married J. J. Sutton, 16 may 1866 and they had six children. Survived by aged husband, one son and two daughters: William Sutton, Cincinnati; Mrs. William Cullen, Covington; Mrs. Anna Crawford, Covington. Burial in Catholic Cem. JOHN SPAULDING Born 24 Jan. 1874 and died 5 Mar. 1922 at Grant's Lick at the age of 48y, 1m, 11d. Married Miss Emma Luck, 28 Nov 1900 and they had four children with one daughter and two sons surviving. Burial in Oakland Cem., Grant's Lick. WILLIAM POE Died age 64 in Connersville, IN on 14 Mar. 1922. Son of Britton Poe. Brother of late George and Joseph Poe. Survived by wife and eight children: Mrs. Wm. Rehl, Chicago; Mrs. Chas. Fischter, Buffalo, NY; Mrs. Fred Fider, Connersville, IN; Mrs. J. A. Moneyhon, Brooksville; Lawrence Poe, WV; Virgil Poe, WV; Aschel Poe, Connersville, IN; Harley Poe, MO. Burial in Connersville Cem. - BROOKSVILLE REVIEW JAMES W. POTTER Died 15 Mar. 1922 at Pleasant Ridge. Born Grant Co. near Flingsville and now age 55y. Burial in Pleasant Ridge Cem. Survived by brother, B. M. Potter, and nieces and nephews. WILLIAM STUMPP Died 10 Mar. 1922 at home near Otway, OH of cancer of the eye. Age 77y, 10m, 28d. Born and raised near Milford in Bracken Co. Married Miss Dora Turner. Leaves a brother, Wesley Stumpp, of Neave and four sons: Wilford, Willis, Dudley and Noah. Buried in Moon Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 1 Col. 7 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A most enjoyable day was spent on Sunday last at the country home of Mr. & Mrs. Perry Young, of near Connersville, IN, when they entertained in honor of Mrs. Young's father, T. J. Holmes, is being his 79th birthday anniversary. At noon a bountiful "pitch-in dinner" was served, to which all did ample justice. Those present were: Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Holmes, Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Holmes, Mr. & Mrs. Hollis Holmes, all of Connersville; Mr. & Mrs. Fenton Holmes and son, Vernon, and daughters, Lucille and Aileen, and Mrs. Laura Newbro, of Rushville. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. Holmes many happy returns of the day. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 4 Col. 3 OBITUARY Nick Turner was born in Pendleton Co. KY, 11 Oct. 1851 and died 11 Mar. 1922, age 70y, 5m. Survived by two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Lizzie Belcher, Mrs. Henry Linderman, Asbury Turner and Charlie Turner of Augusta. Burial in Second Twelve Mile Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 4 Col. 4 OBITUARY JOSEPH N. CHALK Died Friday, 17 Mar. 1922 in Grant's Lick from old age of 88y, 9m. Born in France, 17 Jun 1833. Came to America in 1846 when he was 13. Married Miss Ellen Corbett, 28 Feb 1858 and they had twelve children, seven girls and five boys. Three daughters survive: Mrs. Harry Randall and Mrs. Verner Smith of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Nick Wecklach, Grant's Lick. His wife died 23 Feb 1915. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 4 Col. 7 OBITUARY MRS. DELORA KOEHLER CLAYTON Died 12 Mar. 1922 in Covington, the wife of Raymond Clayton. Born 11 Jan. 1887 in Harrison, TN. Married Raymond Clayton, 9 Sep 1914. Daughter of Bernard Koehler who died 8 years ago. Survived by mother and husband. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS E. N. Florence died of pneumonia at his home on Falmouth Pike Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie B. Jones, age 26, died 7 Mar. 1922 at her home near Jacksonville. Mrs. Ivy G. Williams, wife of P. A. Williams, died in Cynthiana on 10 Mar. 1922 of pneumonia. H---es Turner, died near Avena of tuberculosis Wednesday. Son of late Ezekiel and Bettie Turner, born 20 May 1876 in Harrison Co. James Andrew Baird, age 91, died 9 Mar. 1922 in Paris at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Gregg. Weighed 450 pounds for a number of years and weighed 350 pounds when he died. Miss Bettie P. Barbee, died at Harrison Memorial Hospital on 12 Mar. 1922. Born in Berry on 20 Apr. 1860 and was the daughter of Rev. J. R. Barbee and Margaret A. Barbee, both dead. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 6 Col. 3 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Margaret Hanley age about 64 died in Cincinnati on 10 Mar. 1922. Mrs. Mary E. Chalfant, widow of Wm. Chalfant, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Daum, 6 Mar. 1922. She was 83 years old. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 6 Col. 3 MISS IVERNA HERGOTT Seven year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Herman Hergott, of Nicholson, died Saturday morning of scarlet fever. Burial in St. Cecelia's Cem., Independence. MARTIN MESSINGSCHLAGER Died Saturday on his farm near Kenton and buried on Monday at St. Mary's Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 8 Col. 3 FAIRVIEW Georgia Hitch, daughter of Tom Hitch, died. Falmouth Outlook Friday 24 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 42 Pg. 8 Col. 4 CONCORD Miss Edith Wright, funeral in Alexandria Tuesday. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 17 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 41 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MILDRED HOPE TAYLOR Daughter of Hope and Ora Taylor, born near Butler, 14 Jul 1901 and died 9 Mar 1922. Age 20y, 7m, 25d. Died of tuberculosis. MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH CLARK PARKER Wife of William Parker, die 4 Mar. 1922 in Urbana, IL. Born 25 Aug 1860 at Hightower and married William Parker, 18 Nov 1880. Survived by husband and children: Miss Laura Parker, Urbana; Fred T. Parker, Lafayette, IN; Mrs. Ina Brakfield, Urbana; Mrs. C. Roweder, Danville; Leland Parker, Urbana. Also survived by brothers and sisters: W. W. Clark, Mt. Sterling, KY; J. R. Clark, Lexington, KY; Mrs. S. M. Shearer, Lexington; Mrs. Jennie Shroutt, Dayton, OH. Interred in Woodlawn Cem. - URBANA (IL) TIMES GEORGE JOHNSON Age 44 years, died 10 Mar. 1922 near Concord. Survived by wife and four children. Falmouth Outlook Friday 17 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 41 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DEATHS MISS GEORGIA L. HITCH Daughter of Thomas T. & Nora Hitch, died 9 Mar. 1922 at the age of 18y, 6m, 16d of tuberculosis. Survived by father, brothers and sister: Robert, Holton and Blanche. Member of Concord Methodist Church. Buried beside her mother at Concord Cem. MRS. ALONZO DEMOSS Died 7 Mar. 1922 at her home in Dayton, KY. Was Miss Sarah Rardin before marriage the daughter of Lafayette Rardin. Born and reared at Peach Grove. Buried at Second Twelve Mile Cem. MRS. RAY CLAYTON Mrs. Deloria Kochler Clayton, wife of Ray Clayton, died 11 Mar. 1922 in Covington. Age 35 years. Buried in Linden Grove Cem., Covington. J. N. TURNER Age about 70 years died Saturday in Dayton, KY. A bachelor who resided near Peach Grove. Buried at Peach Grove. Falmouth Outlook Friday 17 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 41 Pg. 2 Col. 1 WILLIAM PORTER HALEY Age 85 years, son of late Porter Haley, died suddenly of heart trouble on 27 Fe 1922 at his home near Petra. He was one of the first sponsors of the Brooksville and Wellsburg railroad; a director of the old Bracken County Bank, afterward elected president, and upon its becoming a First National Institution Mr. Haley continued as president until his death. He was a very wealthy man and the largest landowner in the county. Survived by wife, formerly Miss Mattie Cleveland of near Milford, two brothers: H. T. Haley, Brooksville, and J. R. Haley, Petra. Also four half brothers and three half sisters: Mrs. Henry Blades, Brooksville; Mrs. Lucy Cole, Petra; Mrs. Norma Wood, Powersville; E. E. Haley, Petra; C. E. Haley, Petra; W. H. Haley, Petra; Anderson Haley, Petra. Deceased siblings are Mrs. Thos. Mitchell, Missouri, Mrs. Abner Rudd and Mrs. J. E. Dye of Pendleton Co. and N. B. Haley. Buried in the Haley Family Burying Ground close to his home. - BROOKSVILLE REVIEW Falmouth Outlook Friday 17 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 41 Pg. 4 Col. 4 WILLIAM HENRY ORR Died 6 Mar. 1922 Flingsville at home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Orr. Born in Pendleton Co. 5 Apr. 1901 and in his 21st year. Survived by parents, two sisters and three brothers: Goldia, Thelma, Eddie Lee, Leonard and George. Also very dear friend, Miss Peral Eckels. Buried in Carter's Chapel Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 17 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 41 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Henry Slade died recently in Urbana, IL. Mrs. Katie Godman Redd, of Renaker, died Monday of tuberculosis. Mrs. Louisa C. Dailey, died in Cynthiana, 2 Amr. 1922. Buried at Battle Grove. Albert David Filer, died at his home near Mt. Carmel on Wednesday. Born 11 Oct 1864. Son of John and Barbara Filer, both deceased. The marriage of Milton Carr, 21, and Miss Dellih Criswell, 18, as well known young couple of Kelat vicinity, were married last Wednesday at the residence of Rev. W. B. Garriott. The groom is the son of Alvin Carr, and the bride is the daughter of Luther Criswell. Dr. H. Tod Smiser, died 3 Mar. 1922 of tuberculosis, at Phoenix, AZ. The handsome new Connersville High School was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. It was constructed of brick veneer and was completed less than two years ago by contractor, O. P. Raymons. The building and equipment cost about $18,000, and had been insured for $6,000, but the policy seems to have lapsed. Falmouth Outlook Friday 17 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 41 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Lou Lloyd, age 77y, widow of Thos. Lloyd, died in Augusta, 2 Mar. 1922. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Chalfont, widow of Wm. Chalfont, died Monday 6 Mar. 1922 in Brooksville. Mrs. Josie Cosgrove, age 38, died in Cincinnati, 1 Mar. 1922. Daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Heffernan and late John Heffernan. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 1 ONE KILLED, FIVE INJURED John King, killed in automobile accident, Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 1 SENT TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Jasper Cummins, who has been in bad mental health for a number of years, was taken to the State Hospital Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Courtney and an attendant from the hospital accompanied her to Lexington. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 2 SELLS SMALL FARM J. J. Austin, of this city, has sold his small farm containing 16½ acres three miles northeast of town on the Lenoxburg pike, to Frank Rankin. Price private. Mr. Austin also sold a tract of land known as the "mud bar" at the forks of the two rivers in this city to Alvin Courtney. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DELIVERS FINE CROP Bennie F. Martin, well known and industrious young farmer of McKinneysburg, delivered his crop of 2,930 pounds of tobacco to the pool here last week which was graded in at $18.00 per hundred pounds. This was one of the finest little crops of tobacco that has gone over the floor this season. It was raised on four acres of land on the J. W. Whalen farm at McKinneysburg. That section had a very severe drought last season, which was the cause of not getting a larger yield per acre. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 4 MILFORD Uncle Philip Spicer, aged 95, died Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. from the infirmities of old age. Burial in family burial grounds at Milford. Survived by two daughters and seven sons. The minstrel show given at the school house Saturday night by local talent of Santa Fe was a splendid show for amateurs, and a decided success. Those taking part were Blaine Kabler and wife, Clyde Askin, wife and little son, Nellie Askin and ____ Truax, and last but not least, our own little Jimmie Moore. Jim is making good in minstrels, Womanless Weddings, etc., and will leave soon for Hollywood, California, where he has secured a place in the movies. (dh - Joke or for real?) Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 5 DEATHS MRS. IDA (P.G.) INGRAM Beloved wife of P. G. Ingram, died 2 Mar. 1922 at her home near Bethel. Born in Pendleton Co. 18 Dec 1861, and was a daughter of the late Squire Hall. Married P. G. Ingram 44 years ago. Survived by husband, five sons and two daughters: Kirtley, Bealy, Wesley, Clark and Wallace Ingram, Mrs. Florence York and Mrs. Vernie Sanders. Also survived by one brother and three sisters: L. G. Hall, Mrs. Mary Gruell, Mrs. Eva Wiggins, and Mrs. Grant Willis. Member of Methodist Church. Burial in Bethel Cem. LEROY VANLANDINGHAM Little son of Mr. & Mrs. George Vanlandingham, died Wednesday at the home of his parents near Flour Creek of pneumonia. Survived by parents and four brothers; Larry, Ralph, Carl and Lytle. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cem. RAYMOND EARL BOBB Age 7, son of Mr. & Mrs. Rhinehart Bobb, of near Bethel died 1 Mar. 1922 of pneumonia. Survived by parents, eight sisters and two brothers. He was the youngest child. Burial in Mt. Moriah Cem. MRS. STELLA TISHNER Died near Owensboro some time in February. Burial in Louisville, KY. Survived by husband. She was about 41 years old, born in Pendleton Co. the daughter of the late Thomas Bradford. MRS. ALEXANDER MORFORD Age about 70, died 1 Mar. 1922 at her home near Willow. Survived by husband and two children. She was Miss Mary Bradford before marriage and the aunt of L. J. Bradford of Falmouth. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 6 DEATHS MRS. WM. BRENNENSTUHL Mrs. Amelia Caroline Brennenstuhl (nee Holoch) died 23 Feb. 1922 at her home in Cleveland, OH. Born 3 Sept. 1875, in Ohio, and reared in Pendleton Co. Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Holoch of near Foster. Married William Brennenstuhl, 11 Feb 1896. They had five children with four surviving: Mrs. Margaret Wilke, Walter, Billie and Robert Brennenstuhl. Also survived by parents, husband, three sisters and four brothers: Mrs. E. E. Hambel, Cleveland, OH; Mrs. William Hobbs, Evanston, OH; Mrs. John Fleihman, Cedar Grove, IN; Charlie Holoch, Gayville, SD; Geo. Holoch, Farmer City, IL; Ed Holoch, Cincinnati, OH; William Holoch, Foster, KY. Burial in Second Twelve Mile Cem. CHRISTIAN LYTLE Born 26 Oct, 1838 at Dover, KY, and died at the age of 83y, 4m and 8d. Married Rhoda A. Wilson in 1964. They had six children, four girls and two boys. All have died except one son, Clarence Lytle. He is also survived by three sisters: Mrs. Lydia Lytle, Fairview; Mrs. Nannie Cline, Brooksville; Mrs. Statoria Feagan, Sterling, KS. He made a good war record, having fought faithfully in the Rebellion for four long years. He enlisted 8 Oct. 1861 and was discharged in 1865. Two of his younger brothers had died in the past 14 months. Burial in Johnsville Cem. W. W. KNIGHT Died 3 Mar. 1922, at his home nera Piner at the age of 52y, 23d. Survived by wife and five children: Ernest, Frank, Oma and Dora at home, and Eugene, Muncie, IN. Also survived by aged mother, Mrs. Belle Knight, of Falmouth and two brothers: R. E. Knight, Latonia; A. C. Knight, Falmouth. Burial in Butler Cem. MRS. HARRIET MILES Widow of Chas. Miles, died Monday at her home in Newport. She is the mother of Ed Miles who maried Miss Ravenscraft, a Pendleton County girl. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 7 Col. 1 GRANT COUNTY Mrs. Mary Jane Webster, aged 83y, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Omer Bush, on the Crittenden and Mt. Zion pike, Sunday. Dan Beach, aged 77 years, died at his home on Ten Mile Creek, on the Crittenden and Mt. Zion pike, Thursday, 23 Feb. 1992, of heart failure. John J. Race, 58 years old, died at his home at Brookville, IN, 21 Feb. 1922 of pneumonia and Bright's disease. Survived by wife and four living children: Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Cincinnati; Wm. Race, Williamstown; Alreah Race and Charles Race, Brookville, IN. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 7 Col. 4 BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Clara E. Bandel was born 5 Sep, 1875 at Bradford, KY and died 22 Feb. 1922 Cincinnati, OH. Henry C. Salt, age about 35y, died Bethel, OH, 1 Mar. 1922 of paralysis. Geo. C. Deitz, died at home in Casey County, KY, 15 Feb. 1922 from paralysis of the heart. Louis Francis Lytle, aged 79y, died 23 Feb 1922, in Covington. Born in Dover, survived by wife and three daughters. Burial in Spring Grove Cem. Cincinnati, OH. Lawrence Chinn, died in Covington 22 Feb 1922. Burial in Heck Cem. at Augusta. INJURIES CAUSE DEATH OF BOY A fractured skull caused the death of Wesley Mains, nine year old son of J. D. Mains, Superintendent of bridge construction for the Green Line Car company. Died Monday on Dixie Highway across from the Highland Cem. J. D. Mains was formerly residents of Pendleton Co. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 7 Col. 7 HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Miss Madeliine Case died at her home near Avena Sunday of acute appendicitis. Mrs. Eliza Jane Filer, wife of W. A. Filer died in Harrison Memorial Hospital on Saturday. John Nelson Mullen, died Harrison Memorial Hospital on Wednesday of stomach cancer. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 8 Col. 4 SELLER'S RUN Died, on 3 Mar. 1922, "Uncle Chris" Lytle, on Snag Creek. He was a Civil War Veteran, 84 years old. I know of but three more in this vicinity: Uncle Zed Craycraft, who has been sick all winter and is past 80 years old: Uncle Barker Davis and Gilbert Young. Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Supplement. List of claims allowed by the Pendleton Fiscal Court, during the year 1921. (dh Eight pages of names, amounts and service paid for.) ... Sanders, Lucy all. to Ida & Mattie Sanders $2.00 Cummins, Early, Inspt. culvert. meas. rock. tpr $3.30 Sanders, Lucy all. to Ida & Mattie Sanders $2.00 Martin, Ben 16 hrs. @30¢ tpr $4.80 Martin, Madison 15 hrs. @ 30¢ tpr $4.80 Martin, John, 200 ft. lumber @ $4.50 Rpo and hauling $3.00 tpr. $12.OO Sanders, Lucy all. to Ida & Mattie Sanders $2.00 Martin, Ben 18 hrs. @60¢ team tpr $10.80 Martin, Ben 25 hrs. @30¢ tpr $7.50 Bell, D., 18 hrs. @30¢ tpr $5.40 Sanders, Lucy all. to Ida & Mattie Sanders $2.00 Martin, Madison 50 hrs. @ 30¢ tpr $15.00 Dotson, Robert, 60 hrs. @25¢ tpr $15.00 (dh Sample of entries.) Falmouth Outlook Friday 10 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 40 Pg. 16 Col. 5 IN LOVING MEMORY Jesse P. Howard, died 23 Feb 1918, age 82 yrs. Daughter, Mrs. Cora Gifford. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

A subscriber asked for the full obits of the following persons so here it is for anyone else who might have an interest. Falmouth Outlook 15 Jan 1915 Vol 8 No. 31 Pg. 1 Col. 3 Enoch Sorrell Enoch Sorrell, aged 68 years, died suddenly Monday afternoon about 6:00 o'clock at his home four miles west of town on the Williamstown pike. He was taken ill on Sunday morning and suffered intensely with gall stones and later suffered a stroke of paralysis. He rapidly grew worse and the end came thirty-six hours afterwards. Deceased was born in Bath County, but came to Pendleton after the war, where he has since resided. He was one of a family of eighteen children, only three of whom survive him – Newton, John and Oliver Sorrell all residents of Bath county. He is also survived by a widow and twelve children. He was married twice. Mr. Sorrell was one of the best known ex-Federal soldiers in this county, having served in the 40th KY Cav. He was a plain and unassuming gentleman with a host of warm friends, and none knew him but to hold him in highest esteem. He served his country well in war and also in peace, and when the final taps were sounded he was ready to lay aside his earthly cares. The writer knew him well and in his death we have lost one of our good friends. The funeral was held Wednesday at the Turner Ridge Baptist Church. Internment took place in the churchyard cemetery, with honors of the G. A. R. of which he was a member. Falmouth Outlook 22 Jan 1915 Vol 8 No. 32 Pg. 5 Col. 6 Obituary Once more our hearts have been made sad by the cold and icy hand of death. At 6:15 o'clock Monday evening Enoch Sorrell closed his eyes in that peaceful sleep to awake on the other shore where sorrow is never known. He was a good Christian man, always trying to help others and had a kind word for everyone. He passed away as though he was going to sleep and on Sunday night he said "this is my way to go and I am ready." What a happy thought to know he was ready to meet his loving Savior. It was hard to part with so dear a friend but may the bereaved family find comfort in the words that "God doeth all things well" and as the writer had often heard him say "Not my will, but thine be done." He was s kind and loving husband and father, and his going away so sudden is a shock to his family and friends. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and eleven children; Mrs. W. J. Tucker, of Illinois, Jack Sorrell, of Ohio, Lum Sorrell, of Covington, Mrs.Bernie Wolfe, Mrs. Nick Auchter, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. O. W. Sullivan, Mrs. B. F. Lovelace, Ms. Henry Lovelace, Curtis Sorrell and James Sorrell all of this county; also three brothers, several grandchildren and a host of friends. May the life which he lived be an example for his children and others to follow, and when they are called they may be as ready to go as he was. He bore his suffering without a murmur, as only a Christian could do, and we have every reason to believe he is safe in the arms of Jesus and only been called to his home in Heaven, ther to welcome his loved ones home. We saw his suffering, heard his moans Now his earthly pains are o'er The Lord has taken but his own, To that bright and beautiful shore. He was loved by all who knew him And leaves many sorrowing friends, But he has gone to that land immortal Where happiness never ends. It is hard for our loved ones, When they go to their home on high But, Oh, what joy it will be to meet them. Where we never say "goodbye." Our father will be missed here on earth, But his troubles now are o'er, And if we are faithful unto the end, W'ell meet him on that beautiful shore. ------ His Daughter, M. W. Falmouth Outlook 19 Mar 1915 Vol 8 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 6 J. B. Morris J. B. Morris, aged 70 years, died Friday last at his home in Butler after an illness of a month's duration. He is survived by a widow and four children – three daughters and a son. He was a splendid Christian gentleman and a member of the Christian Church since he was twelve years of age. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. N. H. Crain. Interment took place in the Butler Cemetery. Falmouth Outlook 7 May 1915 Vol 8 No. 47 Pg. 1 Col. 4 Mrs. Myra Morris Mrs. Myra Morris, widow of he late James Morris, formerly of this county, died May 1st at her home at Shelbyville, IN. She is survived by three daughters and two sons – Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Shelbyville, IN, Mrs. Hazel Wells, of Latonia, Miss Nellie Morris and Howard and Fred Morris; also by two brothers and one sister – W.G. Fryer, of this city, and Frank Fryer and Mrs. C. G. Taylor of Butler. Deceased was a splendid woman and mother and was quite well known in the northern part of Pendleton where she was born and raised. She leaves a host of friends who will be pained to learn of her demise. The funeral was held Sunday at Shelbyville, Ind. The remains were brought back to her old home at Butler Monday and interment took place at Mt. Auburn cemetery. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items requested of: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

1854: Jan. 2: In Maysville, the vote for license was 145, against it 159 -- maj. 14. In Lexington, Jan. 7 the temperance candidates for mayor and council defeated, except 2 councilmen. Jan. 10: The sheriff of Powell county, J.A. DAWSON, pays to the state auditor the revenue of that county, without reporting a single delinquent. Jan. 14: The Detroit Free Democrat publishes in its market reports the arrivals of fugitive slaves -- 20 from different parts of Ky. in ten days -- at that place. Canada papers also report them. Jan. 16: Fall of the suspension bridge at Covington. Jan. 17: Madame Sontag gives her first concert in Louisville. Jan. 22: Violent wind storm along the Ohio river; 15 coal boatmen perished, 110 coal boats and over 1,000,000 bushels coal lost. Jan. 24: S.W. ROBINSON, of Greene county, on a banter, rides on horseback, without change of horse, from Munfordsville to Louisville, 77 miles, over a very bad road, in 8 1/2 hours; weight carried, 200 pounds. Jan. 21: At the New York crystal palace exhibition of the industry of all nations, the highest premiums were awarded for the following articles from Ky.: 1. Silver medal to the Newport silk manufacturing company, for perfection and general excellence of silk from cocoon of Ky. growth; bronze medals 2. To Miss Ellen ANDERSON, of Louisville, for patchwork quilt "Henry Clay" 3. To John J. HUNTER, of Lexington, for Ky. dressed hemp; 4. To Robert USHER, of Louisville, for beef, hams and spiced meats; 5. To HAYES, CRAIG, & Co., of Louisville, for hats and caps. No second premiums were awarded; the competition extensive and severe. Jan. 20, the Ky. legislature passes a vote of thanks to Col. Wm. S. RAND for his fidelity and energy as Ky. commissioner at the exhibition. Feb. 6: Great fire at Richmond; 18 houses, a whole square burned. Feb 11: Legislature directs a sword to be presented to Henry E. READ, of Larue county, late ensign in Col. ANDREWS' regiment of voltigeurs, for gallant services in bearing the flag of his country through all the battles in the valley of Mexico, until he fell covered with wounds under the walls of Chapultepec. Feb. 12: Three earthquake shocks, at 6 P.M., at midnight, and at 5 next A.M., at Manchester, and for 25 miles around. Feb. 28: Shock of earthquake, felt at Paris, Lexington, Richmond, Barboursville, and other points. March 1: Price of vacant lands belonging to the state -- in counties of Greenup, Lawrence, Carter, Pike, Knox, Laurel, Whitley, Rockcastle, Perry, Letcher, Owsley, Breathitt, Clay, Harlan, Morgan, and Pulaski -- reduced to 2 1/2 cents per acre. -- Any person carrying concealed deadly weapons shall be fined from $50 to $100, and on any subsequent conviction from $100 to $500. The carrying of such weapons made legal, 1. Where the person has reasonable grounds to believe himself, or some of his family or his property, in danger from violence or crime; 2. Where officers of the law carry weapons for their protection; of 3. Where persons are required by business or occupation to travel in the night. March 10: Remarkably heavy rains for 48 hours ending at dark. Ohio rising very fast. Flood in Licking river higher than since 1800, and doing immense damage; at Sherburne, Fleming county, the post office and other houses lifted from their foundations, and the mills and other houses greatly injured; stages unable to pass between Mountsterling and Maysville for three days; much damage done y landslides; suspension bridge at Falmouth rendered impassable for several weeks; Kentucky river rose 1 1/2 feet per hour for 15 hours; large part of Frankfort submerged; on Elkhorn, Steadman's papermill dam swept off, with many others, and the inhabitants along the creek compelled to flee from their houses; many bridges carried away, and the fencing along all streams; railroad tracks undermined and settled; trains suspended for 6 days, on the Covington and Lexington railroad. March 12: Miss Delia WEBSTER -- who, out of sympathy for her sex, was pardoned out of the Ky. penitentiary, several years ago, where she was a prisoner for aiding the Rev. Calvin FAIRBANKS in the escape of slaves -- not long after removed to Madison, Indiana, and recently to Ky. opposite Madison; and with Rev. Norris Day, has assisted away many slaves. Large meetings held in Oldham, Henry and Trimble counties; Miss Webster first requested, and then compelled, to remove from the state. March 13: Imported Spanish jack stock sold at Maysville by auction; 1 jennet for $1,010, and jacks for $635 to $1,040 each. -- Explosion of steamboat Reindeer, when leaving Cannelton, Indiana; 46 persons, deck hands or western-bound emigrants, killed or wounded. March 16: Great hailstorm and whirlwind in Bourbon county; hail fell to the depth of 6 inches, some of the hailstones as large as hulled walnuts and a few as large as hen-eggs. -- Population of Lexington 9,139 -- an increase of 778 in one year. March 27: Sharp words in debate on the floor of the house of representatives of congress, between Francis B. CUTTING, or N. Y. and John C. BRECKINRIDGE, of Ky. A note from Mr. Cutting called upon Mr. Breckinridge to "retract the assertion (B. had charged C. with saying what was false,) or to make the explanation due from one gentleman to another." This was understood to be a challenge., and Breckinridge named rifles, 60 paces. Col. MONROE, the friend of Cutting, claimed that Cutting was the challenged party, and insisted upon pistols, 10 paces. This involved a dispute as to which was the challenged party, and led to a declaration by Cutting that his first note (several had passed) was NOT a challenge. Linn BOYD, Thos. H. BENTON, and others very active in bringing about an explanation, and the matter honorably adjusted. April 8: Thermometer at 88 degrees in the shade. April 13: A piece of wood from the stump of a locust tree in Rockcastle county, with the name of Daniel Boone carved on it, much worn but still legible, is presented to the Louisville Journal, by Mr. MEEKER, the landscape painter. There is but little doubt that the name was cut by the noble old pioneer himself. April 17: Snow falls in northern Ky., one inch deep. (April 23, 1837, snow fell three inches deep.) -- In the legislature of California are 12 natives of Kentucky. April 27: Trial of Matt. F. WARD for killing Wm. H. G. BUTLER in Louisville, which, since April 18, has been in progress, by a change of venue, at Elizabethtown -- closed by a verdict of "not guilty." Counsel for prosecution: Alfred ALLEN of Breckinridge co., commonwealth's attorney, assisted by Robert B. CARPENTER of Covington, F. W. GIBSON of Louisville, a Sylvester HARRIS of Elizabethtown. Counsel for WARD: John J. CRITTENDEN of Frankfort, Thos. F. MARSHALL of Versailles, Geo. Alfred CALDWELL, Nat. WOLFE, and Thos. W. RILEY of Louisville, John L. HELM, Jas. W. HAYS, and R. B. HAYS of Elizabethtown. Mr. Allen, in his closing speech, passed this high compliment -- he thought one man could not, in a lifetime, make two such speeches as the one he had just heard from Mr. Crittenden. April 29: Over 8,000 people, in a public meeting at Louisville, in resolutions read by Bland BALLARD, chairman of the committee on resolutions (John H. HARNEY, Dr. Theodore S. BELL, Wm. D. GALLAGHER, Wm. T. HAGGIN, Edgar NEEDHAM, and A. G. MUNN) denounce the verdict of the jury in the Hardin circuit court, by which Matt. F. WARD was declared innocent of any crime in the killing of Wm. H. G. BUTLER, as in opposition to all the evidence in the case, contrary to our ideas of public justice, and subversive of the fundamental principles of personal security, guaranteed by the constitution of the state." In the street, a mob burned he effigies of John J. Crittenden and Nat. Wolfe, of Geo. D. PRENTICE, editor of the Journal, (who had testified in court as to the character and manners of Ward,) of Matt. F. WARD himself, and of the Hardin county jury which had acquitted him. It then surged to the elegant mansion of Robert J. WARD (father of Matt. F. Ward), which was stones, the windows destroyed, the beaut iful glass conservatory, full of the rarest plants and flowers, demolished, and the house set on fire in front; the firemen soon arrested the flames, despite the resistance of part of the mob. It then surged to the Journal office and to the residence of Nat. Wolfe; but the determined efforts of a few leading citizens succeeded in checking its fury before much damage was done. The mayor had announced to the crowd in the court house that the persons against whom popular feeling was directed, had left the city with their families, and their houses and property were under the protection of the city authorities. Nobie BUTLER, brother of the deceased, had issued a card to the people of Louisville, appealing to them in strong terms to stay the thought and hand of violence, and to act calmly and prudently. April 28: Great fire at Frankfort, consuming every house on Main Street, from the Capital Hotel to the Mansion House, 17 of brick, and several of frame; loss between $100,000 and $200,000.

Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MRS. AMANDA SHARP CUMMMINS One of the county's oldest and most highy esteemed women, died Friday 24 Feb at her home three miles east of Falmouth. Age 88y, 3w, 3d. Daughter of the late John and Jeanette Sharp and was born in Pendleton Co. 1 Feb 1834. Married Johnson Cummins, 12 Feb 1854 and they had twelve children. He died 8 Nov 1888. She is survived by nine children: Orville, Newell, Lloyd, William, Charles, Isham and Austin Cummins, Mrs. Frank Rankin, of this place, Mrs. Henry Noxel, Otway, OH. Member of Methodist church. Buried at Lenoxburg IOOF Cem. beside her husband. MRS. EDMOND B. TARVIN Died at home in Marysville, Kansas, 19 Feb 1922 at the age of 78y, 7m, 7d. She was Nancy A. Reed and was born in Covington, KY where she lived until she married Edmond B. Tarvin, 7 Apr 1870. Had six children with five surviving: Mrs. Flora Oblee, Mrs. Lena Cooper, Mrs. Bessie Tays, Mrs. Lydia Armstrong and Miss Sadie Tarvin. Also survived by two brothers, Alva Reed of Foster and Ed Reed, Brooksville. Member Methodist Church. A. F. (GUS) McCLANAHAN Died Wednesday at his home two miles west of town. Born 14 Jun 1836, and was in his 86th year. Married twice, his first wife dying 38 years ago. Survived by second wife and six children by his first wife: Mrs. E.T. Kavanaugh, Mrs. W. S. Rees, James, E. W., John and Carr McClanahan. Charter member of the Falmouth Christian Church. Buried in Yelton private Cem. near Pleasant Hill where is first wife was buried. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DEATHS MARY EVELYN RARDIN Daughter of Mrs. & Mrs. Ira N. Rardin died at their home at Persimmon Grove, 22 Feb 1922. Born 2 Sep 1916, age 5y, 6m, 20d. Survived by parents, two sisters and three brothers: Violet, Irene, Lynn, Henry Clay and Quentin. MRS CLARA ARNOLD Aged 55 years, died Thursday, 23 Feb. 1922 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Abercrombie. Born in Pendleton Co. 17 Jan 1867, daughter of Elrod and Frances Tewell. Married first to William Woodyard, who passed away 31 years ago. Three daughters survive: Mrs. William C. Carter, Mrs. Coleman McMillen, Covington, Mrs. John R. York, New Richmond, OH. She later married John Arnold and three children survive of that marriage: Ray Arnold, Alabama; Charles Arnold, Covington; Mrs. Everett Abercrombie, Covington. Also survived by her mother, Mrs. Frances Tewell, five brothers and one sister: J. S., NE; W. E., Richwood; G. F., Pendleton Co.; J. H. and C. L. Tewell, Franklin, OH; Mrs. Asa Belew, NE. Burial in Pleasant Ridge Cem. MRS. CLARA SHANKS Died 22 Feb 1922 of the infirmities of age at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hill, in Millersburg. Daughter of John and Lucretia Lovelady Rule, born Bourbon Co. 4 Feb., 1842. On 4 Oct 1859 married David C. Shanks now deceased. Surviving children are: Mrs. R. L. Stokeley, Cynthiana; Mrs. Geo. Hill and Mrs Maggie Powell of Millersburg. Burial Battle Grove Cem. - Cynthiana Log Cabin Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 1 Col. 5 DEATHS L. P. MOCKBEE Age 80 died Monday at the state hospital Lexington where he had been for the past 30 years. Native of Pendleton Co. and is survived by five children: C. P. Mockbee, Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. L. Mattox of Pendleton Co. and Anna Ellis of Ohio. Burial in Short Creek Cem. MISS ETHEL KING Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Frank King, formerly of Havilandsville but now of Covington. Died 25 Feb in Covington. Buried in Benson Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 3 Col. 2 DREW $15,000 - LANDED IN POOR HOUSE Anderson S. Bettis, aged 85 years died Monday at Massie Hospital, Paris, after being brought there from the county infirmary where he had been an inmate for several years. About 30 years ago, Mr. Bettis, then a resident of Mt. Olivet, Robertson Co. bought a $1 ticket in the Louisiana Lottery and drew $15,000, but soon spent it and became an inmate of the poor house. Burial in Paris Cem. - PARIS DEMOCRAT Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 3 Col. 4 DO YOU REMEMBER When the girls used to cut the bows from the boy's hat band and sew them on their stockings? Before the pikes were built when everybody rode horseback and the roads were so muddy you had to ride single file and the only chance you had to talk to your girl was to turn around an talk over the tail of your horse? When the boys in the county would bo to church with their best girls and would sit out on a stump and wait there until the services were over to take them home? When you used to court your best girl among the pots and pans in the kitchen by the light of the tallow candle? They were happy old days! During the Civil War when a man was drafted he showed his patriotism by hiring a substitute? The husking parties and when you found a red ear of corn you were entitled to a kiss from your best girl? When the country women came to town horse-back wearing long black riding skirts and you often wondered how they walked? When the stores were the club rooms after supper where politics, religion and who was the best euchre and seven-up player in town was discussed? When you could buy the biggest turkey you could get at Xmas for twelve and one-half cents a pound, and you kicked because they were not cheaper? When Will Murphy was a young man and swinging on the gate, would talk to all the girls along old Main Cross Street? When you were a kid going to school and the first time you got as far as the word "baker" in the old blue-backed speller and how you would yell "b-a-k-e-r, baker"? Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 4 Col. 4 PEACH GROVE MRS. WILLIAM BRENNENSTUHL (nee HOLOCK) Born and reared near here, is daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Holock, of New Hope. Died in Cleveland, OH Funeral was Saturday at Peach Grove. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 5 Col. 4 CALIFORNIA Mrs. Margaret Laycock funeral was held on Wednesday, 22 Feb 1922. Surviving son, Fred. Burial on Thursday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Robt. Snodgrass, formerly of Claysville, died 13 Feb. 1922 of appendicitis, at Arlington, IN. After a long illness, Mrs. Mary Chowning Howk, died at the home of her son, Geo. Howk, across the river from Cynthiana on 16 Feb 1922. Mrs. Ellen Cox Redmon, wife of W. B. Redmon, died in Cincinnati, Friday. Artinsa Cummings died at her home at Handley, TX from acute heart trouble, aged 67 years. She was the daughter of Elijah and Jane Moore, of near Milford. Noah Keller, died in Woodsocket, SD, the son of Abraham and Polly Ann Keller. His father was a noted distiller. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 6 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES GRANT COUNTY NEWS Cale Jones, died Tuesday at age 67. Brother of Mrs. Kittie Bennett, Newport, and Mac Jones of near New Liberty, Owen Co. Isaac Ackman, a deaf mute, who lived on the farm of Mrs. W. P. Webster, near Williamstown, committed suicide Wednesday evening by hanging. Ernest Sechrest, formerly of Crittenden, died at Asheville, NC and his body arrive at his old home at Crittenden last Friday for burial. He was an ex-service man, having enlisted during the World War. He contracted tuberculosis and was kept in the govenment hospital in California for some time. At his request he was later sent to Asheville, where he died. His wife was formerly, Miss Rose Porter. BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Laura Tolle, widow of Wm. Tolle, died at her home at Germantown on Friday, 27 Feb. 1922 aged about 80 years. Lawrence Chinn, aged 32, died at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Willis Chinn, 21 Feb 1922. Leaves a wife and little daughter. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 6 Col. 5 In Loving Rememberance Mrs. Mary E. Plunkett died 19 Feb 1921. Your loving daughter, Julia A. Cummins. Falmouth Outlook Friday 3 Mar 1922 Vol. 15 No. 39 Pg. 6 Col. 6 In Memory B. L. Doggett, died 10 Feb 1922, age 68y 6m. Sister Dimmie Hodge.

Falmouth Outlook Friday 25 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 12 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS OLIVER GOSNEY Born 28 Apr. 1852 and died 15 Aug. 1922 at Speer's Hospital following an operation. age 70y 3m 15d. Married Catherine Ware on 3 Mar 1887. They had 10 children, four boys and six girls. Two of the boys died as infants. Survived by wife, eight children: Mrs. Harry Darlington, Grant's Lick; Mrs. Maynard Rouse, Newport; Laverne, Jewel, Lucy and Flossie, at home; Barrett Gosney, Bellevue; Jesse Gosney, at home. Also leaves three brothers: Jasper Gosney, Arkansas; Robert Gosney, California; Eugene Gosney. Also one sister, Mrs. Nannie Huddleston, Vadalia, IL. Buried in Oakland Cem. Grant's Lick. STEPHEN CARROLL Died of heart disease, near Lexington, Tuesday. Son of Stephen and Margaret Luddy Carroll, born Meridian Station, this county, 12 July 1862 hence in his 60th year. Survived by one brother and one sister: William Carroll and Mrs. Margaret Swetman both of Pendleton Co. Buried in Catholic Cem. MRS. J. R. McMILLEN Age 75y 4m 3d, died Friday near Falmouth. Daughter of Lawson and Phoebe Race, born in Pendelton Co. 15 Apr. 1847. Mother of 15 children, ten surviving her with her husband. Also by one sister, Mrs. Linda Caple, Mt. Hope, KS. The surviving children are: Dr. C. F. McMillen, Wichita Falls, KS; Dr. G. W. McMillen, Cincinnati; Walter McMillen, Cleves, OH; Coleman McMillen, Covington; Mrs. A. S. Turner, Harrison, OH; Mrs. Geo. C. Bentle, Lawrenceburg, IN; Cash and C.L. McMillen of Pendleton Co. and Mrs. L. H. Bell of Falmouth. Burial in Riverside. Falmouth Outlook Friday 25 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 12 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Conard Fresch, 39, died in Hamilton, OH 14 Aug. 1922. William H. Dickerson, 82, died Elwood, IN, 10 Aug. 1922. He was born at Crittenden, Grant Co. Mrs. Silvester Workman, 44, died near Parina, 10 Aug. 1922. Mrs. Frank Dial, 39, died New Richmond, OH, 8 Aug. 1922. She was Bertha Baynum, born in Campbell Co. Sister to Mrs. Cora McClanahan. Survived by husband and five children. G. Henry Fronk, 78, died in his home in Brooksville on 14 Aug. 1922 of Bright's disease. Married Mary Lee, daughter of Alex Lee. He has one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Clark of Somerset, and one brother, Alfred Fronk, now about 83 years old. Falmouth Outlook Friday 25 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 12 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Ira Blackburn, who married Miss Sallie McKinley, died at Dillsboro, IN 10 Aug. 1922. James D. Bratton, 88, died Thursday at residence of James Ishmael near Barlow. Mrs. Helen Hutsell, 80, widow of Marcus Hutsell, died Lexington, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wright, 31, died Lexington, Monday. Suvived by husband, Burgess Wright and three children: Marvin, Verna and Lola May. Mrs. Addie Humphrey, 63, wife of Fred Humphrey, died at Colemansville on 13 Aug. 1922. Born and raised near Berry, KY. Survived by husband, one son, Ryan Humphrey, one sister in St. Louis and two brothers, Mart and Milton Wilson of Berry. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

A cousin had sent this site to me a long time ago and I had forgotten about it until now. I think I should have probably put the address in my previous message. This is a great resource for many of the names now found in our area of SE KY. The title is: Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County 1745-1800 by Lyman Chalkley This can be found at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley/index.htm Lots of great reading! Diane

Falmouth Outlook Friday 18 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 11 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS WILLIAM REED Born in Bracken Co. 30 July 1860 & died 4 Aug. 1922 age 62y, 4d. Married Eva Forrest Pearson, 16 Mar. 1886 and she diedon 20 May 1922. They had one child Mrs. Walter Caldwell, Persimmon Grove, who survives. Buried in Pearson GY beside his wife. MRS. HENRIETTA PUGH Age 77, widow of George Pugh, died at her home at Atwood, TN. Native of Pendleton Co., daughter of Elisha Harcum, a well know Methodist preacher. Survived by three children: Mrs. E. L. Ford, Mrs. Nutie Sullivan and Hall Pugh all of Atwood, TN. Also survived by one brother, Harry Harcum and one half sister, Mrs. Effie Six, Sunrise. Falmouth Outlook Friday 18 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 11 Pg. 4 Col. 4 OBITUARY Viola Gladys Ramsey, 19, daugther of Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Ramsey of Bachelor's Rest died 31 Jul 1922 of tuberculosis. Born at Bachelor's Rest 21 June 1903. Survived by parents, four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Miles, Nedra Ramsey, Blanche Ramsey, Kenzie Ramsey and Schubert Ramsey. Her brother, Charles Everett Ramsey died of same disease on 6 Jan. 1919. Buried at Oakland Cem. Pendleton Co. where she was a member. Falmouth Outlook Friday 18 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 11 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Charles "Hiner" Gallagher, 49, died Newport, 6 Aug. 1922 of cancer of bowels. Evaline Earl Ellis, 19d, daughter of Mrs. & Mrs. Dillard Ellis died 3 Aug. 1922. James W. Lee, 71, native of Bracken Co. died 1 Aug. 1922 in Nacona, TX. Married to Miss Larua Pinkard, of Germantown and she survived with three children. Falmouth Outlook Friday 18 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 11 Pg. 6 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Mary Louise Gregory, widow of W. K. Gregory died in Cynthiana on 5 Aug. 1922. George W. White died at Shady Nook on 3 Aug. 1922. Father of Mrs. J. H. Florence. Born on 9 Mar. 1841 in Robertson Co. Mrs. Sarah Alice Miley, wife of Newton Miley died 4 Aug. 1922 near Connersville. Daughter of Jos. and Eliza J. Ralston, born 5 Jan. 1883. Friends of Cynthiana will remember the little boy, Everett Powell, age 14, who was at the Harrison Memorial Hospital during the Christmas holiday suffering from a gun-shot wound that tore away his chin and much of his lower jaw. His grandfather, Brack Polly, of Pendleton county, brought the lad to call on The Democrat, Saturday. It was a pleasure to not that his injuries were competely healed and the surgeons had done splendid work in restoring the portions of his face shot away. He is somewhat disfigured, but not nearly so much as was feared at the time of the accident. The lad remembered the fine Christmas tree and treat the hospital nurses and other friends prepared for him and which helped him bear his troubles at that time. Falmouth Outlook Friday 18 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 11 Pg. 7 Col. 5 John William Frederick Belew born 21 Mar. 1889, Portland, KY son of J. W. and Belle Belew. Married Nora Bowen on 30 Oct 1913. The had three sons; Audrey, Roma and Rudolph. He died 6 Aug. 1922 of burns received on 29 July when his wife died of burns. Buried in Pleasant Ridge Cem. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Hello everyone! I'm trying to sort out and find a James RATCHFORD who killed a cousin of his pryor to 1891 in Pendleton Co. KY. While trying to sort out the men I've found, I thought I might list them here, in case anyone is interested: #1 James W. 1846 born in Ireland parents: Pierce ROCHFORD and Ellen 1860 and 1870 census in Pendleton, KY 1873 he marries Frances or Catherine MALONEY 1880 census in Pendleton, KY 1899 dies in Covington, Kenton Co KY of cancer #2 James 1870 born in KY parents: Philip ROCHFORD and Winnie CARROLL 1870 bapt. in Pendleton, KY 1880 census Pendleton, KY 1900 census in Kenton Co. KY with parents #3 James J. 1880 parents: unknown marries Katherine MURRAY 1920s lives at 1003 Greenup St. in Covington, Kenton, KY 1925 dies at age 45 leaves Katherine and 4 children #4 James Wm. 1877 born in Kenton Co. KY parents: James RACHFORD and Frances MALONEY (above) 1877 bapt. in Kenton, KY #5 James 1860 b. in Kenton, KY parents: Michael ROCHEFORD and Mary COLEMAN 1860 bapt. in Kenton, KY wit: James ROCHEFORD and Cath. ROURKE Hope this helps someone! jamie in california

Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 1 Col. 1 FINE APPLE George E. Martin, of near Mt. Vernon, brought to our office last Saturday an apple that weighed one pound and two ounces. He did not know the name of the apple but it was a beauty, and this was the first year that the tree bore. Mr. Martin also gave us a sack of his lucious peaches. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MRS. ROBERT W. OWEN Died 6 Aug 1922 at home on Maple St. Thressa Mains born near Carntown, 11 Feb 1843 daughter of Peter and Catherine Lewis Mans. Age 79y 5m 23d. Married Robert W. Owen 3 Jan 1871. They had three children: A. P. Owen, Washington, DC; W. A. Owen, New York City; Mrs. A. T. Shafer, Falmouth. One brother survives, Joseph Mains of Carntown. Buried at Riverside. FRED BELEW Died Saturday after fatal burns received when his wife burned to death. He was 33 and survived by three small sons. Survived by three brothers and two sisters: Louis and Henry Belew, Pendleton Co.; Rev. P. P. Belew, Upland, IN; Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson, Grant Co.; Mrs. Joe Tomlin, Latonia. Burial in Pleasant Ridge Cem. Children will be cared for by their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Bowen. MISS MOLLIE SLADE Age 76, died Wednesday at home in Versailles. Native of Harrison Co., sister of the late D. J. Slade of Falmouth. Burial in Versailles Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 1 Col. 4 MAN KILLED ON TRACK An unknown negro was killed on the L&N track near the big tunnel. Body was taken to Kenton Co. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 5 Col. 7 WEST UNITY Fred Belew died one week after receiving burns that were fatal for his wife. Survived by three sons: Audrey, Roma and Rudolph; Mother, Mrs. Belle Belew; Three brothers; Henry, Louis and Pascal Belew; Two sisters: Mrs. Joe Tomlin, Covington and Mrs. Jeff Hutchinson, Dry Ridge. Buried at Pleasant Ridge, Tuesday morning. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Kate B. Wheeler, wife of Addison Wheeler, died at her home at Kelat on 31 July 1922. Daughter of late Samuel and Polly Slade. Born 21 Nov 1875. Eddie Pulliam, son of W. A. and Mary Pulliam died 27 July 1922 at Cynthiana of typhoid fever. Born 13 Dec. 1886. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 6 Col. 3 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. William S. Staggs age 45, died 28 July 1922 at home at Stonewall of tuberculosis. James William Lee, 71, born 26 June 1851, near Mt. Zion, died 1 Aug 1922 in Nacona, TX. Charles Myers, 79, died 30 July 1922 near Tollesboro. Survived by wife and several children. Buried at Lenoxburg. Joseph Askins died at home near Santa Fe, 31 July 1922. Survived by wife and two sons: Clay and Chester Askins. Also survived by two sisters: Mrs. J. W. Askins and Mrs. M. E. Browning. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 7 Col. 1 MRS. MARTHA TIPPETT HITCH Age 76, widow of Alphonso J. Hitch died near Bardstown, 25 July 1922. Martha Clay Tippett was the youngest daughter of John and Elizabeth Sims Tippett and was born in Harrison Co. She had three children who all survive: Myrtie Hitch, Clara Hitch and Alphonso J. Hitch. Buried in Bardstown Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 11 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 10 Pg. 8 Col. 2 CARTHAGE Vernon Bartlow, son of Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bartlow, drowned 3 Aug. 1922 at locs at Silver Grove, KY where he was working. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

1852: Jan. 9: Act to provide for the registration of births, deaths, and marriages in Ky. -- Louis KOSSUTH, the Hungarian chief, calls, with Gen. Lewis CASS, upon Henry CLAY, while the latter lay sick in his room at Washington city. Mr. CLAY listened patiently to his comments on the condition of Hungary and the situation of France, which KOSSUTH believed would provoke civil war and perhaps a general revolution; and to avoid which, or control it for the greatest good, he hoped for the intervention of the United States in the affairs of Europe. Mr. Clay replied that no greater calamity could befall this government that this doctrine of intervention. The vital principle of this country, he said, rested upon its republican character, as seen in the capacity of the people for self-government, and in its practice of confining its actions to its own duties. Our example was on of Christian progress; and the United States, as the only living Republic and example of man's capability for self-government, was bound to encourage progress and prosperity on this continent. All this would be endangered and destroyed by foreign wars, and with them all hopes of free institutions. Warming with the importance of his subject, as he proceeded, he stood erect and with much emotion and touching emphasis, said, "A dying man, I oppose your doctrine of intervention." Grasping his hand, as he bade him farewell, he said, "God bless you and your family! God bless your country! May she yet be free!" Jan. 19 : Heavy snow, blocking u trains on the railroad from Louisville to Lexington. During the night (Monday), Ohio river closes with ice for the second time -- the only winter, within the memory of old inhabitants, when this has occurred. Thermometer at daylight, on the 19th at 6 degrees below zero, at sunrise at 8 degrees, at 2 P.M. at 2 degrees, at 8 P.M. 15 degrees, at midnight 30 degrees below zero; Tuesday morning, 20th at 2 o'clock 30 degrees below, at 7 A.M. 16 degrees below, at 9 A.M. 4 degrees below, and at noon it had risen to zero. At New York, the East River to Brooklyn frozen hard, and hundreds crossed over, but at 10 A.M., the 20th, the tide rose, breaking up the ice, and 200 to 300 persons were carried away on floating cakes; after an hour or most painful excitement and alarm, all were rescued. At New Orleans, weather the coldest ever known. At Nashville, several degrees below zero. At Pittsburgh, on 18th, snow 16 inches deep. The Potomac river, for 3 miles below the great fall, blocked by ice 30 feet high. Jan. 20: Death, in Fleming county, of Mrs. Nancy GRAY, widow of Matthew GRAY, aged 102 years. Jan. 27: Court of appeals, in Jacob A. SLACK et al. vx. Maysville and Lexington Railroad company, decide the tax to pay the interest upon the county bonds issued to pay for subscription of stock constitutional. Ben. HARDIN, Thos. F. MARSHALL, John W. MENZIES, and Harrison TAYLOR attorneys for plaintiffs, and George ROBERTSON, James HARLAN, Henry WALLER, Thos. Y. PAYNE, and Frank T. HORD for defendants. May 6: Several deaths from Cholera in Union county. May 10: Novel duel at Eddyville: The challenged party named the terms -- that they should meet at Dr. N.'s office, and be bled. Dr. N. opened a vein for each, and they bled until, becoming extremely weak and looking as pale as a corpse, they pronounced themselves satisfied. May 10: Steamship Eclipse reaches Louisville from New Orleans, in 4 days 18 hours running time -- the quickest trip ever made, having lost 10 hours in repairing her machinery. The steamboat Reindeer arrived shortly after, in 4 days 20 hours 45 minutes running time from N.O.; she lost one hour only. June 6: At Maysville, 51 deaths from cholera in six days; 44 more, by July 13. June 29: Death at Washington city, of Henry CLAY, at 11:17 A.M. Telegraph dispatches from the eastern cities state that, from every steeple, the bells are proclaiming the sad intelligence that the spirit of Mr. Clay is gone; the flags of every nation covered with crape, and business is partially suspended; both houses of congress adjourn without reading the journal. July 5: David MERIWETHER (democrat) appointed by Gov. POWELL to occupy the place in the U.S. senate made vacant by the death of Henry CLAY. July 10: Burial of Henry CLAY in the cemetery at Lexington; funeral ceremonies grand and impressive; 30,000 people join in the funeral procession. July 13: Occasional deaths from cholera throughout the state; epidemic at a few points; over 50 deaths at Hopkinsville, and the citizens fleeing from the place. Aug. 2: James SIMPSON re-elected judge of the court of appeals in the 1st district: SIMPSON 13,145, Kenaz FARROW 12,270 - maj. 875. Aug. 2: 30 deaths from cholera, in and near Paris; 20 of them Irish laborers on the railroad. Sept. 25: Gen. Winfield SCOTT, Gen. John E. WOOL, and Surgeon-Gen. LAWSON, of the U.S. army, visit the Lower Blue Lick Springs in search of a site for an asylum for disabled soldiers . . . . Sept. 27: Stampede of slaves across the Ohio river, 32 from Mason and Bracken, 9 from Campbell, and 14 from Boone counties. Nov. 1: Vote of Ky. for president and vice-president: Winfield SCOTT and Wm. A GRAHAM (whigs), 57,068, Franklin PIERCE and Wm. R. KING (democrats) 53,806, John P. HALE and Geo. W. JULIAN (free-soil or antislavery) 265; maj. for SCOTT over PIERCE 3,262. -- Valuation of real and personal property in Kentucky, as ascertained by the U.S. census marshals on June 1, 1850, $291,387,554 -- an average of $391 to each free person. Nov. 2: Chas. ANDERSON (a native of K.) delivers an eloquent and glowing address upon the life and public services of Henry Clay, before the Clay Monumental Association of Ohio, at Cincinnati. Dec. 21: David MERIWETHER (democrat) appointed by Gov. POWELL at U.S. senator in the place of Henry Clay, and who served until the close of the session -- claims the seat still, notwithstanding Archibald DIXON (whig) was duly elected by the legislature, to succeed Mr. Clay from the date of his resignation, Sept. 6. The senate, by 27 (19 whigs and 8 democrats), admits Mr. DIXON to his seat. Dec. 30: Ohio river at flood height, only 10 feet below the great flood of 1832.

1851: Jan. 4 -- U. S. supreme court dismisses the writ of error in the case of STRADER & GORMAN vs. Christopher GRAHAM; brought up from the Kentucky court of appeals. The latter court had affirmed the decree of the Louisville chancery court, giving Dr. Graham $3,000 damages against the owners of the mail steamboat Pike, for transporting, without Dr. Graham's consent, his three negro men (musicians at the Harrodsburg springs) from Louisville to Cincinnati, whence they made their escape to Canada. Feb. 1 -- (The state rules) the close shaving, once a week, of the heads of convicts in the penitentiary prohibited hereafter. Feb. 22 -- All U.S. government property in Ky. (custom houses, post-offices, court rooms, etc.) exempted from taxation Feb. 24 -- Slaves hereafter emancipated must leave the state; and any free negro retuning or coming into the state, and remaining over 30 days, to be arrested for felony and punished by confinement in the penitentiary not longer than one year. May 1 -- Continuation of the coldest spring ever known in northern Ky.; heavy black frost, the most severe since April 26, 1834, destroying whole orchards of fruit, the grapes, and many tender trees; fires and overcoats indispensable to personal comfort; thermometer 20 degrees to 28 degrees above zero. --James SIMPSON elected from the first district. June 26 -- Lieutenant John D. LANDHORNE, of the U.S. surveying steamer Gallatin, saves the lives of twenty deck passengers of the bark Savannah, consumed by fire off the coast of Georgia. July 1 -- By act of congress, newspapers to be carried by mail, to all points within the county where published, free of postage; and single letters, to distances less than 3,000 miles, for 3 cents if prepaid, or 5 cents if not prepaid. Aug. 4 -- Surnames of first elected state officers under new constitution: Archibald DIXON, Lazarus W. POWELL, Cassius M. CLAY, John B. THOMPSON, Robert N. WICKLIFFE, Geo. D. BLAKEY, Richard C. WINTERSMITH, Elisha A. MACURDY, Thos. S. PAGE,, James HARLAN, Robert J. BRECKENRIDGE, David R. HAGGARD -- all Whigs, except for Governor Archibald DIXON. Aug. 15 -- A silver mine reported to have been discovered in Muhlenburg county. -- Col. Wm. L. CRITTENDEN, of Louisville, Capt. Victor KERR, ----. GREEN ____.STANDEFORD, John FISHER, Gilman A. COOK, and 44 others, nearly all Kentuckians under his command -- deceived by Gen. Lopez into the belief that the "patriots" of Cuba were engaged in a revolution for freedom -- engage in an armed expedition which invades the island; two days after landing, they are attacked by 700 Spanish troops, and after a gallant fight, captured, and next day, shot; of 80 others of his command, captured with him, 77 were afterward shot. The U.S. government promptly dispatched the steam frigate Saranac, Com. PARKER, to inquire into the circumstances; President Fillmore recalls Mr. OWEN, consul at Havana, evidently an incompetent officer. Sept. 21 -- Explosion of steamboat James Jackson, while leaving Shawneetown, Illinois; 35 killed or wounded. Sept. 22 -- Deaths from cholera at Cynthiana 11, at Grayson, Carter county, 3. Sept. 29 -- Burning of the buildings of the Kentucky Institute for the education of the blind, at Louisville. No lives lost. Oct. 3 -- Very able letter of Henry Clay to Daniel ULLMAN, Stephen WHITNEY, and others -- discussing the compromise measures and the doctrine of secession. Oct. 27 -- Ben. SELBY, state librarian, invites Ky. editors to send him a copy of each paper, and to join him in educating the public up to the idea of filing and preserving, in the state library, copies of all newspapers published in the state -- as "such a record will furnish to the country the very best history of the age." He will endeavor to procure an appropriation from the legislature to pay the cost, which will not exceed $180, for newspapers and postage. --The year 1851 remarkable for railroad progress in Ky. Roads from Lexington to Maysville, to Danville, and to Covington; and from Louisville to Nashville, under construction; while surveys are making from Lexington to the mouth of Big Sandy, from Maysville to the same point, from Frankfort to Harrodsburg, from Eminence to Covington, and from Cynthiana through Georgetown to Lexington. The road from Louisville to Frankfort completed. Dec. 13 -- Legislature passes an act to regulate the retailing of ardent spirits, which authorizes tavern license without the privilege of retailing liquor, and requires $25 tax on the latter if granted. Dec. 19 -- George ROBERTSON, in a card "To the Public," says he has "opposed, for 30 years, any agitation of the question of emancipation in Kentucky, and freesoilism in all its forms, and challenges the production of a single scrap of proof that he ever uttered or wrote a sentence favoring either the one or the other. The Compromise (of 1850) was, in his judgment, just, equal, and proper; and ought to be considered a final adjustment of all national controversy on the subject of slavery. Dec. 22 -- Ohio river closed with ice for 6 days. Deep snow.

Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 (Issue has graduate list from School) Pg. 1 Col. 1 Mrs. Fred Belew burned to death lighting fire on Friday near Unity. Daughter of Mrs. R. W. Bowen. Mrs. Belew was 30, survived by husband and three sons, one brother, Harry Bowen, and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Hutsell adn Miss Blanche Bowen. Buried in Pleasant Ridge Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS WILLIAM HENRY GUNNER Son Wm. & Barbara Gunner, born near Peach Grove, 30 Jul 1872, died 24 Jul 1922 in Wyoming, OH. Age 49y 11m 24d. Married on 22 Amr 1893 to Miss Mary Myers. They had three children all of whom survive. His wife died 11 Mar. 1901. He married second to Retta Daniel and they had one child that died as an infant. MISS VIOLA GLADYS RAMSEY Age 19, died 31 July 1922, born 21 July 1903 daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Ramsey. Member of Oakland Church. Survived by one brother and several sisters. Buried at Oakland Cem. Pendleton Co. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 1 Col. 7 KELAT Mrs. Kate Wheeler, wife of A. B. Wheeler died 31 July 1922. She was the first of eight in her family to die. She was survived by husband and at least one daughter. Last Sunday marked another interesting period in the history of the Becketts, members of the family of the late John Beckett, as quite a bunch of them gathered in at the home of Jo Beckett, a son, near Kelat, a big dinner being spread in the grove nearby for the occasion, all of which was richly enjoyed. The following persons were present: Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett; Esq. and Mrs. G.T Beckett, son and daughter, of Lair; Mr. & Mrs. Hnery Beckett and four children; Mrs. Phoebe Lantern, Mt. Washington, OH; Mrs. Richard Godman, Church Ferry, ND; Mr. & Mrs. Radford Cobb, Cynthiana; Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Beckett and three daughters, Taylorsville; Mr. & Mrs. George Wagner, and two children, Bourbon; Mr. & Mrs. H. Collier and two children, Pendleton; Mr. & Mrs. George Criswell and granddaughter, Hazel; Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hill; Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Criswell and two children; Mrs. Laura Taylor and son; Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Beckett and six children; James Browning and daughter, Miss Emma, Sunrise; Dr. Manning and sons; J. T. Blackburn, Taylorsville; John Lizer, Lair; Cecil and John Beckett; Mr. & Mrs. John Barnes; Mr. & Mrs. Harry Martin. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 2 Col. 5 DISMISSED FROM CUSTODY Leslie Hall, Who Shot and Killed Lewis Mcclahan Discharged from Custody by County Judge Dodson Last Friday, Leslie Hall, who shot and killed Lewis McClanahan, near Berlin, Bracken County, on Monday July 17, was discharged from custody at an examining trial held by County Judge Dodson at Brooksville. The first witness introduced by the Commonwealth was Wm. Thompson, who accompanied young Hall to the home of his mother to get personal belongings of Barney Hall and his son, Leslie. Mr. Thompson's testimony was to the effect that he was standing by the machine while young Hall was in the house getting his belongings, and that Lewis McClanahan, who had been black-berrying, came up and started to talk to him. At about this time young Hall came out of the house carrying a single-barreled shotgun. As he walked toward the machine, McClanahan, according to Mr. Thompson, spoke to young Hall, who replied, "you have got your nerve to speak to me after the way you have treated us." At this juncture Mr. Thompson says that lewis went after his knife, young Hall backing away, with the gun held at his hip, and had backed ten or fifteen feet with the gun pointed from the hip, McClanahan following him, and when he was less that ten feet of him, young Hall fired, the entire charge striking the man in the abdomen, causing a fatal injury. Young Hall's testimony was practically the same. He denied calling Lewis any vile names, but admitted the conversation as related by Mr. Thompson. There were quite a number of witnesses testified, all of which went to justify young Hall in the course he took. Judge Dodson did not require much time to render his decision, and while the decision is not final, it is almost a ten to one shot that the grand jury will not return an indictment against young Hall for killing. An unusually large crowd attended the trial, the court house being crowded to its utmost capacity, and Judge Dodson's decision was a popular one, judging from the loud and continued applause which greeted it. It is said that this large crowd was unanimous for the discharge of the young man, and the crowd did not hesitate to express its approval. Barney Hall, father of the young man who did the killing, is a brother of James Hall and Mrs. Burch, of Augusta, and is between 65 and 70 years old. His wife Mrs. Jane Hall, is about 50 years old, a sister of Bela Turner, who killed Thomas Marksberry's father about nine years ago. Leslie Hall, who did the killing, is around 21 years old, and is said to be a clean-cut young man, bearing a good reputation. Lewis McClanahan was 48 years old, a son of Mrs. Lizzie Lucas, with whom he made his home, and he has often been in trouble. Mrs. Lucas is a sister of W. D. (Bill Doll) Mains, of Augusta. Mr. Mains told the Chronicle that he told his nephew, Lewis McClanahan, on July 14, while at the home of Mrs. Lucas, that if he did not change his ways he would either kill some one or be killed. Lewis' reply was, "Oh, no, they are all afraid of me." - Augusta Chronicle Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 3 Col. 7 MAJOR JOB E. STEVENSON Major Job E. Stevenson, the county's oldest citizen and the country's oldest ex-Congressman, died at his home in Corinth Monday night. He was 93, Veteran Civil War where he attained the rank of Major. He was elected to Congress in 1872 for the Cincinnati District and served two terms. He remembered Lincoln quite well and served in Congress with Uncle Joe Cannon, with whom he claimed an intimate acquaintance. He often boasted that he and Uncle Joe bore striking resemblance. While he had been a resident of the county for more than a quarter of a century and owned a large estate near Corinth, he did not spend a great deal of time here. He is reputed to have been quite wealthy, receiving an income from an estate worth at least a million dollars. It is understood that quite a large part of his possessions are entailed. He is survived by widow and two daughters. Taken to Circleville, OH for burial. - Grant County News Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 4 Col. 3 (Long article about Dr. W. A. Bradford of Pendleton Co. and Lakeland, FL. dh) DR. W. A. BRADFORD Son of late Hugh Bradford, born 16 Feb 1849 in old brick house near Boston Station now occupied by Misses Ledora and Mollie Colbert. He is brother of Theo. Bradford of Falmouth. His grandfather was John Bradford, who was born in Bracken Co. and came to Pendleton Co. about 1800 and laid the foundation for this pioneer family. Dr. Bradford graduated from Ohio Medical College in spring of 1871. He married Mildred Morris in 1871 the daughter of William Morris, who was a native of Virginia. In 1872 he began his practice in Morgan with the late Dr. Risk. After that he move to Missouri and later returned to KY and practiced in Morning View and Demossville. In 1879 he located in Butler. In 1882 he associated himsself with the late C. C. Hagemeyer n the saw mill business and for years it was the largest mill on the Licking River. He also bought tobacco at Butler for many years, and like all other "weed dealers" had his ups and downs. He made and lost large sums of mney in dealing in tobacco, the largest loss that he ever sustained in one year being in the panic of 1893 when he lost $29,000. He was one of the first men to organize a tobacco sales house in Cincinnati, which later was merged into the Cincinnati Tobacco Warehouse Company, and he was elected its first vice-president. During all these active years he practiced medicine in Butler and northern Pendleton. He purchased a farm near Greenwood, and with the late O. W. Cowles built the first macadam road from Butler to Greenwood. Later on when the county began to appropirate money for roads, this three miles of pike was reconstructed. Dr. Bradford was also instrumental in promoting the building of almost every road out of Butler. He was also interested in every movement for the betterment of Pendleton Co. and wants the bond issue to carry so the old county will have better roads than she has now. In 1883 Dr. Bradford was elected to the Legislature on the Independent ticket, although the was an ardent Democrat. He defeated J. T. Simon, the regular Democratic nominee, by several hunder majority. This was during the time that men voted open, by walking up to the polls and calling out his choice. There many "Old Hickory" Democrats who crossed the ticket during that election for the first time in their lives, but there were so many of those bolers that it was never held against them bby their party associates. Dr. Bradford served two years in the Lower House during the same time that A. D. Clarke, of this city was in the Senate. For more than 50 years, Dr. Bradord led an active and strenuous business career, and about 6 years ago he retired and bought a 20 acre farm near Lakeland, FL where he is passing his time among the orange blossoms and taking life easy. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 4 Col. 4 REMARKABLE CURE Dan Daugherty, Civil War Veteran drinks water from spring in Falmouth and is cured of back problems and other aches. The old Indian Spring Chapawanama which was written up earlier in the paper. (Should copy the article. dh) Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 5 Col. 7 PEACH GROVE Miss Ada McCoe buried Saturday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 6 Col. 4 BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Harry "Dink" Hamilton, 52, son of the late Jos. Hamilton, formerly of this county, and Mrs. Fannie Hamilton, who resides on Pearl St. Cincinnat, shot and killed Mrs. Anna Faller, 38, last Thursday night, with whom he boarded a short time ago. Mrs. Angeline Elizabeth Conrad Hollis, daughter of James and Frances See, born 4 Nov 1840, Gallatin Co., KY, died 25 July 1922 at her home near Parina. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 6 Col. 5 HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Died 23 Jul 1922, Mrs. Jane Caldwell. Burial in Pythian Grove. Angeline Elizabeth Conrad Hollis, daughter of James and Frances See, born 4 Nov 1840, Gallitin County, died 26 July 1922 at home at Parina. Fred Schuler died 23 Jul. 1922, Cynthiana. Born in Cincinnati, 15 Nov. 1889 and was reared by John Whalen of this county. Mrs. Susan Maybrier died Barterville, 22 July 1922. Daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. Matthew and Lydia Fryman. Mrs. Martha VanBuren Whalen, widow of Mason Whalen died at the home of her sister, MRs. W. T. Casey, at Sunrise on Wednesday. Her first husband was the late Perry Goodnight. Frank N. Jones died Monday in Cynthiana. Mrs. Jennie B. Caldwell widow of B. B. Caldwell, died 23 July 1922 at home of son-in-law, E. C. Moore in Renaker of typhoid fever and peneumonia. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Cobb wife of Robert Cobb, died at Connersville, 21 July 1922. Daughter of William and Jane Martin and was born in Mason Co. 9 Oct 1864. She married in Pendleton Co. 25 Feb. 1881. Survived by moher, husband, and the following children: Howard Cobb, Loyalton, CA; Simon Cobb, Bourbon Co.; Mrs. Sam Hutchinson, Cincinnati; Mrs. Clarence Poe, Peoria, AZ; Mrs. Ollie Turner, Connersville. Brothers and sisters are Wm. Martin, John Martin, Viveen Martin, Geo. Martin, Mrs. Sallie Bell, all of Pendleton Co, and Eli Martin of Rushville, IN. She was member of Indian Creek Church and burial was there. Pall bearers were Will, George, Henry and Radford Cobb, Ira Monson and J. T. Waits. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 8 Col. 1 MILFORD-ON-THE-NORTH-FORK Jos. D. Askin died at his home near town Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 8 Col. 3 GRANT COUNTY NEWS Infant Zumwalt, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ira Zumwalt, died Monday. Buried in Williamstown Cem. Emil Bracht died in Oklahoma City on 19 July 1922. Brother of Mrs. Jos. Horner, of Williamstown and half brother of J. A. Bacht, Dry Ridge. Elijah Henry, 47, died at his home near Mason on Wednesday of tuberculosis. Wm. Whaley died Monday. Father of Fred Whaley. Newt Lafferty died Monday. R. W. Lanter died 21 June of spotted fever and heart failure in Montana. Buried in Iowa at the home of his wife. Brother of Grover Lanter, Montana and A. F. Lanter, Grant Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Sleete died at home at Mason on 20 July, age 82y 9m. Buried at Mason Baptist Church yard. Survived by one son and three daughters: Owen W. Steele, Mason; Mrs. Cindusta Sheriff, Covington; Mrs. Maude Turner and Mrs. Nettie Ruholl, of Mason. Falmouth Outlook Friday 4 Aug 1922 Vol. 16 No. 9 Pg. 8 Col. 7 WEST UNITY Mrs. Fred Belew burned to death on Friday. Survived by husband, three little sons, parents, two sisters and one brother: Mrs. Carrie Hutsell; Mis Blanche Bowen; Harry Bowen. Buried at Pleasant Ridge. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

----- Original Message ----- From: Oddville50@aol.com Date: Tuesday, January 20, 2004 4:08 pm Subject: [KYPENDLE] Falmouth Outlook 28 Jul 1922 WHITAKER-KING REUNION > Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 > Pg. 5 Col. 5 WHITAKER-KING REUNION > 4 Jul 1922, Richland Churchyard. (Long list of attendees. Need to > make copy > of this article for the Folder on this family. dh) > (Transcript of the article. Dh) > > Whitaker-King Reunion > On July 4th, two hundred and fifty members of the Whitaker-King > families met > at Richland churchyard for the annual reunion. The day was spent > in visiting > and enjoying the good "eats." An inpromptu program furnished > entertainment for > the afternoon. > > Mr. & Mrs. George Lemons and children, Lucy, Twyla Mae and Cecil > This is great! Cecil Lemons was my maternal grandfather. If anyone has any info on this family, I'd appreciate it. Thanks!! Anna White O'Keeffe Bronx, NY

Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 5 Col. 5 WHITAKER-KING REUNION 4 Jul 1922, Richland Churchyard. (Long list of attendees. Need to make copy of this article for the Folder on this family. dh) (Transcript of the article. Dh) Whitaker-King Reunion On July 4th, two hundred and fifty members of the Whitaker-King families met at Richland churchyard for the annual reunion. The day was spent in visiting and enjoying the good "eats." An inpromptu program furnished entertainment for the afternoon. The following officers were elected for next year: E. J. Whitaker, president G. W. King, vice-president Eva G. King, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Wilbur King, Mrs. Eureka Whitaker, Mrs. J. B. Barlow, program committee Every Whitaker-King present is urged to bring other members of the family next year. Those present were: Mrs. Amanda Whitaker Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Whitaker King Ransom Clyde Whitaker Mr. & Mrs. James Rainey and children Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Whitaker and son, Melvin Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Fogle and son, Leonard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and children, Laura Wesley and William Alexander of Morrow, OH Mr. & Mrs. Rogan Whitaker and children Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Barlow and children, Melissanna, Rogan, B. T., Rosalind, Adeline and Wesley Mr. & Mrs. Desha Whitaker and children, Joella, Fred Desha, Ruth, Eureka and Benjamin Mr. & Mrs. Eureka Whitaker Mr. & Mrs. Coma Whitaker and grandson Mr. & Mrs. G. W. King Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur King J. B. Cummins Mr. & Mrs. Jackson Cummins and children, lang, Carl and Hildreth Mr. & Mrs. John Daniel Mrs. George Arnold and son, Eureka Walter Thomas and Theo May Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Kennedy and childern, Prentice, Manville, Jewell Ruth and Rosalie Mr. & Mrs. Ben Whitaker and children, Eckward, James, Nancy and Joe Mrs. Winkle Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Holmes and son Malcolm Holmes of Rushville, IN Mrs. Sallie Casey of Rushville, IN Mr. & Mrs. John Hamiltoni and daughter, Norma Mr. & Mrs. Edmund King and children, Leroy, Kenneth and Mary Lillian Mr. & Mrs. Riley King and son, Cecil Mr. & Mrs. Grover King and son, Herschel Eva G. King Chester King Kathryn & Thomas King Mr. & Mrs. Will King and son, Forrest Frank King Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Bradford and children, L. T. & George Mr. & Mrs. Will Bradford and children, Alma and Robert Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Sandlin and son, Elkin Mrs. Ora Whitaker and granddaughter, Mary Jane Mr. & Mrs. George Lemons and children, Lucy, Twyla Mae and Cecil Mr. & Mrs. John Lemons and two daughters Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Lemons and children, Geneva and Luora Mrs. H. C. Collier Mr. & Mrs. Claude Holmes and children, Jewell, Lela Ruth, and Donald Mr. & Mrs. Luther Holmes Mrs. Grover Bell and children, Ruby and Melvin Mr. & Mrs. Robert Huffman and granddaugher, Gladys Hall Mrs. Alice Holmes and daughter, Enola J. R. Holmes Nelson Galloway Ed, Forrest and Dudley Simpson Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Reister and children, Hazel, Jessamine, Willard and Stanley Mrs. W. L. Carr and daughter, Fannie Mae Mrs. Tom Rankin and daughter, Kathryn of Sabina, OH Mrs. William Poor Miss Pearl Asbury Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Holmes and children, Clyde and Elizabeth Mr. & Mrs. Harry McClanahan and children, Grace, Ethel, Velma and Anna Lee Mr. & Mrs. Lester Butcher Mrs. Fannie Rainey and son, Leslie Mr. & Mrs. Willis Lawson Mr. & Mrs. James Lawson and daughter, Bernice of Detroit, Mich Mr. & Mrs. Carl Marshall and son, James Ira Erma, Russell and Myrtle Elliott Cynthia Cummins Mrs. Margaret Asbury Mr. & Mrs. Josh King Thelma Wyatt Hallie McKenney Melbourne Parker Gideon Colvin Mrs. King Meek and daughter, Elaine Mr. & Mrs. Veach Clough and children, William, Joe, Hiram and Thelma Mr. & Mrs. Leo Whitaker and sons, James and Quincy Mrs. Sallie Cummins Mr. & Mrs. James Lang and children, Mabel and Atlee Fay Joe Wagner of Chicago, IL Frank, Jewell, Oakland and Aubrey Smoot Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Booher Mr. & Mrs. Arch Lenox and children, Asbury and Charles Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Barlow and children, Willie, Allen, Loraine, Ada, Ross and Claude Mrs. Sam Barlow and children, Robin, Wallace and Nancy Ernestine Mrs. James Wright and daughter, Jewell Mrs. W. H. Wagner, of Indianapolis, IN Mrs. Ora Price and daughter, Odella Mrs. Eliza McKenney Mrs. Eunice Jones Mr. & Mrs. John Price Mr. & Mrs. Llewellen Simpson and children, Estell, Ross and Louise Mrs. Frank Hevage and granddaughters, Kathleen and Georgia Rogan Hevage of Louisville, KY +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Item requested from a preious submission: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS