"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)" Both of these names are in our maternal line My m-i-l, Kathryn Marie WOLFE, (nee WOLFE) m. third cousin Virgil Lee WOLFE Harrison Co. 1916 Marie was the Granddaughter of Susan SLADE m. Richard David KING. Susan is daughter of Ezekiel Slade and Mary Ellen TOADVINE (m. 21 DEC 1865 in Harrison County) and the granddaughter of Ann WHITAKER and William SLADE (1730-1802). William may have born in Maryland or Kentucky or in route between the two. Ann of born in Baltimore County, MD. Their marriage was in Harrison County, Kentucky If possible I would like the list of Attendees at this reunion. Snail mail would be acceptable if emailing is too tedious.

Doug, when you make a copy of the article about the Whitaker/King reunion I would like to see that. Ann

Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 1 Col. 1 HALL ACQUITTED Leslie Hall, of near Berlin, charged with the murder of Lewis McClanahan, was acquitted at the examining trial held in Brooksville last Friday. The jury returned a verdict that Hall shot McClanahan in self-defense. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS ERNEST E. AULICK Died at hospital at Manistee, Michigan, a summer resort along the lake shore. Died on Saturday of double pneumonia. He was a resident of Chicago and this summer had been employed on an excursion boat that made trips from Chicago to the summer resorts along the lake shore. Born 7 Oct 1879, in Falmouth, the son of A. F. and Mary L. Aulick. Survived by mother, three brothers and two sisters: A. B., Clark and S. P. Aulick, Mrs. Laura Ross and Mrs. J. L. Rogers. Burial in Riverside Cem. MRS. HERBERT McKINNEY Died 17 July 1922 at the age of 29. She was Hallie Clark, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John L. Clark, of Powersville. Married three years ago to Herbert McKinney of Willow. Survived by husband, parents, one brother and three sisters: Rolla Clark, Mrs. Jos. McKinney, Elsie Beckett and Vera Clark. Burial in Powersville Cem. MRS. ROBERT COBB Age 60, died 21 July 1922 at Connersville, Harrison County. She was injured in a fall 12 years ago when her hip was fractured and she had been an invalid ever since. The direct cause of her death was a tumor of the stomach, from which had been an intense sufferer for many weeks past. She was the daughter of W. H. and Jane Martin, and was born in Mason County. She spent her early life in Pendleton Co. She is survived by husband and three daughters and two sons. She is also survived by five brothers and one sister: William H., Eli, John, V. A., and George Martin, Mrs. Docia Bell. Mrs. Cobb had been a resident of Harrison co. for the past twenty years, and was a member of the Indian Creek Christian church. The funeral was held Sunday at her hime and burial took place in the Indian Creek cemetery. Her brothers and sister and many other relatives from Pendleton Co. attended the last sad rites. MRS. W. H. COURTNEY Clara Courtney, wife of William Henry Courtney, born in KY 5 May 1848. Married 3 Jan 1865 and died 18 July 1922 age 74y 2m 13d. Survived by husband, two sons and three daughters: Christopher (Lum) Courtney, Versailles, KY; Chas. Courtney, Franklin, OH; Mrs. Mattie Antrobus, Middletown, OH; Ms. Viva Antrobus, Franklin, OH; Mrs. Mollie Wallace, Miamisburg, OH. Also survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Henson, KY. Pg. 1 Col. 4 MRS. N. J. BALLINGER Mother of ex-superintendent of schools, R. F. Ballinger, died near Independence on 17 July 1922. Born 13 Sep. 1838 in Cincinnati, hence 85y old. Married W. G. Ballinger in 1853. He died in 1873. They had nine children, two of whom died many years ago, Eugenia and Jesse. Surviving children are: R. F., George, Thomas A., Francis, Mrs. Mollie Stephens, Mrs. Sarah Saunders and Mrs. Josephine Nelson. Burial in Independence Cem. L. L. COLVIN Age 63, died near McKinneysburg Sunday. Bon 28 May 1859, near McKinneysburg son of Josiah Colvin. Member of Mt. Vernon Methodist Church. Survived by wife and three children: Clark, Kirby and Miss Alta Colvin. Also survived by one brother, Arthur Colvin, Tallopoosa, GA. Buried in Mt. Vernon Cem. D. N. LAFFERTY Age 65, died Monday in Cynthiana. Brother of Judge W. T. Lafferty. Survived by five children. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 1 Col. 5 MARRIAGES AULICK-COWLES A wedding of unusual interest, owing to the prominence of both the bride and groom, came as a most agreeable and happy surprise to the many friends of Sigel Philip Aulick, of this city, and Miss Florence M. Cowles, of Butler, when on last Wednesday afternoon announcement was made that they had been married in Dayton, KY, that day. The officiating minister was the Rev. O. J. Steger, pastor of the Brighton Street Baptist Church in Newport, former pastor of the Falmouth Baptist Church and a close friend of the bridegroom. The happy marriage was the culmination of a beautiful courtship of several months. They met for the first time a year ago, and it was love at first sight. They tried to keep their secret, but the frequent trips Mr. Aulick made to the Cowles planation aroused suspicion among friends who suspected that he was preparing to steal the march on them. The marriage of this popular young couple unites two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race - The Cavaliers of Virginia and the Puritans of New England. The bride is the daughter of Miriah Cowles, and the late O. W. Cowles, who was one of Pendleton County's most prominent business men and farmers. He came to this county from Massachusetts when a young man and married a Pendleton Co. girl. By thrift, industry and keen business foresight he became the richest man in Pendleton Co. The bride is one of Pendleton County's most accomplished young ladies, retired in disposition, but possessed of all those fine womanly charms and lovable disposition that will make for happiness along the pathway of life. She is herself a businesswoman of extraordinary ability, and is the wealthiest woman in Pendleton Co. There had been a number of young men who wooed, but it remained for Mr. Aulick to win this flower from the garden of love. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mar. L. Aulick and the late A. F. Aulick of this place. He was born and reared in this city, attended the Falmouth public schools and is one of our most successful business men and farmers. At the beautiful Aulick Plantation overlooking the South Licking River, a few years ago he erected a handsome pressed brick bungalow which has every modern convenience and is one of the finest suburban farm homes in Pendleton Co. This fine home and its surroundings reflect his progressiveness and love for the better things of life. It shows, also, his loyalty and devotion to his mother, in providing her so many comforts to lighten her tasks during her declining years. Mr. Aulick has resided with his mother and looked after the Aulick estate since the death of his father a number of years ago. Knowing that the Aulick family has a long line of proud forbears, we give the following bit of interesting genealogical history, which we have obtained from the Public Library in Cincinnati: "Henry Aulick, of Virginia, a great uncle of the bridegroom, was a Commodore in the United States navy in the early part of the nineteenth century. His son, Richmond Aulick, was a Lieutenant Commander in the United States navy. Commodore Aulick resided in New Your during his service in the navy, and it will be remembered by some of our older folks that he once visited his kindred near Four Oaks. The Aulick family originated in the middle ages in Central Europe. The famous 'Aulic Council' originated in the late middle ages, and organized in a later form by Emperor Maximilian I in 1497. as a rival to the Imperial Chamber, was the highest Court of Appeals in the Empire (Hungary). This famous Council ceased to exist on the extinction of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806." After a few days honeymoon, Mr. & Mrs. Aulick returned to his home near this city. Owing to the sad death of Mr. Aulick's brother, Ernest Aulick, a reception could not be held in their honor as was planned. Later they will go to housekeeping with the bride's mother near Butler. The bride and groom have numerous friends who are showering them with happy congratulations. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 4 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Virgie May Luckey, wife of Oney B. Luckey, died 15 July 1922. Chas. H. Peterson, died 16 July 1922 at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Marshall, of Buena Vista. Paul Jones, age 18, died. Son of Rev. & Mrs. F. B. Jones. Memories of the World War were brought back to our people Sunday by the burial of Stephen B. Whalen, the first Harrison county boy to lose his life in the world conflict. The funeral services conducted by Rev. W. H. Hunt, of Winchester, were held at the residence of Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Whalen, parents of the deceased, in Belmont Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Stephen B. Whalen Post, American Legion, named in honor of the deceased, headed by the Mt. Olivet band led the cortege to the grave in Battle Grove cemetery where the body was placed in its final resting place with military honors. GRANT COUNTY NEWS S. P. Gray, died in Columbus, IN, 10 July. Brother of M. D. Gray of Williamstown. Sheriff H. B. Filson received word Thursday that what appeared to be parts of an abandoned moonshine still had been found on a farm in the East Dry Ridge precinct. Deputy Sheriff Kinman went out and brought the outfit to town. It consisted of a copper boiler and other accessories used in making moonshine. The still was located near the place where Eli Bailey was killed on 17 May by Roscoe Davis. It is believed that the outfit is one which Bailey and Davis had been using in making whiskey. Davis made his escape after killing Bailey and has never been caught. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 4 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS J. F. Gebhart died 18 July in Wheeling WV. James N. Louderback, 76, died in Cincinnati on 18 July 1922. Son of late Harrison and Amanda Boothe Louderback, born in Bracken Co. Married Eliza Thompson of Germantown and they had eight children. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 4 Col. 4 MRS. FLORENCE C. PEAK DIEDS AT THE AGE OF 90 YEARS [Ft. Worth (Texas) Daily Star] Mrs. Florence Chalfant Peak, oldest resident of Fort Worth, Texas, and mother of the first children born in the original army post died at her home, 820 West Fifth Street, that city, at 4 a.m. Friday 14 July 1922. She was nearly 90 and had lived in Fort Worth since 1853 when she came here as the bride of Dr. Carroll M. Peak, who was Fort Worth's first physician. Mrs. Peak was ill only a few days. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 4 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Pioneer's Rest Cemetery. BORN IN KENTUCKY Mrs. Peak, who was Florence Chalfant before her marriage was born in Pendleton County, KY on the Ohio River, 20 Dec. 1832. She came to Texas when 20 years old, she and Dr. Peak stopping in Dallas for a few months before settling in the old post which had just been vacated by the soldiers. Dr. Peak was just out of the Louisville Medical College and was seeking a location, and when an emergency call to the bedside of Capt. Julian Field at the post summoned him here he decided to move. Mrs. Peak lived with her husband in the post for four years, and her first two children, the late Clara Peak Walden and Howard W. Peak, Sr., were born there, the first children born at the post. Mrs. Walden was one of the first three principals of the public schools in Fort Worth, and was for many years a leading educator. As the wife of a pioneer doctor and the mother of a pioneer family, Mrs. Peak witnessed the beginning of the city of Fort Worth and was an intimate part of its life. Moving from the post in 1857, Dr. Peak built his home on the spot that is now the block bounded by Weatherford, Houston, First and Throckmorton streets, which was the family homestead for many years after the Civil War. Dr. Peak was the only physician in this section and frequently made long trips to the beside of his patients. In this Mrs. Peak was his helper in many ways, and particularly in nursing the sick and ministering their needs. Mrs. Peak was one of the organizers of the First Christian Church. During her active years she was one of its leading workers. Through Mrs. Peak would have been 90 in December, she was in comparatively good health until a few days before her death. Her declining years were spent quietly in her home with her daughters, and nothing delighted her more than to tell of the early life of the frontier settlement which has become Fort Worth. She is survived by her son, Howard W. Peak and two daughters, Mrs. Lily Peak Jones and Miss Olive Peak. Her grandchildren are: Carroll Peak, Howard Peak Jr., Mrs. Florence Hill and Mrs. Frank Kent, the latter of Clinton, MO. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 5 Col. 4 THEN AND NOW (Another of the long articles which might be fiction or fact. Hoop Poles. Uncle Bryan Ingles, Wild Ben Cummins. dh) 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) Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 6 Col. 7 OBITUARY Mrs. Walter Sharp died last Tuesday. Daughter of L. G. Hall born 29 Jul 1889. One of eleven children and the first to pass away. Married Walter Sharp on 3 Mar. 1910. Survived by husband, parents, seven sisters and three brothers: Mrs. J. W. Mains; Mrs. Denny Washburn; Mrs. Chas. Crawford; Mrs. Earl Courtney; Miss Chirtine Hall; Miss Cecil Hall; Charles, Garnet and Carl Hall. She was a member of the Oakland Christian Church. Buired at Lenoxburg. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 7 Col. 2 IN LOVING MEMORY Eldean Alice Miller died 16 June 1921. By her mother, Mrs. Alice D. Miller. THE WAR MONTH April 1775, War of Revolution began. April 1831, Black Hawk Indian War began. April 1846, Mexican War began. April 1861, Civil War began. April 1898, Spanish-American War began. April 1917, U. S. entered World War. Falmouth Outlook Friday 28 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 8 Pg. 8 Col. 1 PEACH GROVE William Gunner, Wyoming, OH, died Monday. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 21 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 7 Pg. 1 Col. 1 LEWIS McCLANAHAN KILLED Leslie Hall, Age 20, Shot Man Who Is Said to Have Been Intimate with His Mother Lewis McClanahan, age 50, who was indicted several weeks ago on a charge of being friendly with Mrs. Jane Hall, of near Berlin, in Bracken Co., was shot and fatally wounded Monday morning by Leslie hall, the woman's 20 year old son. According to statements made to Bracken County officers immediately following the shooting, McClanahan had driven young Hall and his father, Barney Hall, away from their home. Young Hall stated that he was returning, for his personal belongings when he met McClanahan coming toward the house. McClanahan wanted to shake hands with him and Hall refused. McClanahan then began cursing Hall according to his statements to the officers, and started toward him with an open knife. Hall then raised the shotgun, which he was taking away from home, and fired, the charge striking McClanahan in the abdomen. McClanahan died the same afternoon and was buried Tuesday afternoon in the Willow Cem. After the shooting Hall went to Brooksville, where he surrendered to county officers. He claims that he shot in self defense. The sympathy of the entire community in which the tragedy occurred is with young Hall. The Halls are well known in Pendleton Co. McClanahan was a bachelor and made his home in the vicinity with his aged mother, Mrs. Lucas. He did not stand well in the estimation of his neighbors. The examining trial is set for Friday of this week, and the young man was released on $1,000 bail. He could have executed a $50,000 bond. He is represented by Attorney W. O. Blackerby. Falmouth Outlook Friday 21 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 7 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MRS. ETHEL SHARP Age 33, died 18 July Pendleton Co., wife of Walter Sharp. Born 29 Jul 1889 in Penldeton Co. daughter of L. G. Hall. Married 3 Mar 1910. Survived by husband, parents, seven sisters and three brothers: Mrs. J. W. Mains, Mrs. Denny Washburn, Mrs. Charles Crawford; Mrs. Earl Courtney, Mrs. Elijah Fields and Misses Cecil and Christine Hall, Charles, Garnett and Carl Hall. Member of Oakland Christian Church buried at Lenoxburg. MRS. ANNA ANTROBUS Age 21, died 15 July at home on Railroad Ave. She married Homer Antrobus. Daughter of Charles Wedding and was born 11 July 1901. Survived by husband. Her babe died about three months ago. Burial in Riverside. MRS. ALEX SIMPSON Age 71, died 16 July at home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cason at Boyd. nee Owens. Her husband died 10 years ago. Survived by children: Mrs. Minnie Cason, Boyd; Ennis Cason, Latonia; Nathan Simpson, Covington; K. Simpson, Georgetown; Herbert and McGarvey Simpson, Antioch Mills. Burial in K. of P. Cem. Boyd. MRS. HERBERT McKINNEY Died at home near Willow on Sunday. Nee Clark of Powersville. Survived by husband. MRS. NANNIE CUNDIFF Widow of Stephen Cundiff of Butler, died 2 Jun. 1922 in Philippine Islands. Buried in Newport. Falmouth Outlook Friday 21 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 7 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES GRANT COUNTY NEWS Mrs. J. N. Wilson, hanged her self, near Crittenden, on Thursday last. John P. Evans, died at Newport on Tuesday. Age 93. His wife died a few months ago. Survived by the following children: John W. Evans, Stewartsville; Mrs. Ida Chapman, Glencoe; Mrs. Frank Gaugh, Stewartsville; Mrs. Andy Sheriff, Delia; Alonzo Evans, Newport. Pg. 6 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS George W. Whitley, age 86, died at Claysville, 5 July 1922. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Doan, of near Sunrise, have been entertaining a big 8 lb. daughter since Wednesday, July 5. The little miss has been named Nancy Ruth. Mrs. Doane before marriage was Miss Grace Price. Mrs. Eda M. Peddicord, wife of Otis Peddicord, died 7 July 1922 at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Florence, near Shady Nook. She was born in Harrison Co. 11 April 1898, married Otis Peddicord on 2 Feb. 1920. Husband survived with no children. Wilson Adams, killed by train when it hit his car on Pearl St. Cynthiana. (Data came from a court case and the date is unknown. dh) Pg. 6 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Infant Brown born 7 July 1922 and died same day. Daughter of W. J. Brown of Milford. Mabel Lea King, age 4, died 29 June at home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. T. King near Berlin. Mrs. Anna Colvin, age 68y 5m 20d wife of William A. Colvin died 4 July 1922 near Felicity, OH. Evan Griffith, age 90, died near Stonewall on Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 21 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 7 Pg. 8 Col. 2 GRANT'S LICK Daniel Siry, age 54, died at home in Southgate, 13 Jul 1922. Buried in Evergreen Cem. in Southgate. Married first to Miss Missouri Daniels and she died more than 15 years ago. They had six children who survive: Herbert Siry, Newport; Bessie and Bryon Siry, New Richmond, OH; Mrs. Hessie Key, St. Bernard, OH. He married second to the Widow Taylor (nee Todd) who also survives. He leaves two brothers and one sister: John Siry, Grant's Lick; Jacob Siry, Kohler; Mrs. Maggie Tungate, Newport. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

1850: Jan. 13 -- Snow falls, 12 to 15 inches deep. April 4 -- Shock of an earthquake at 8:05 P.M., distinctly felt all over the state; in Louisville, many persons fled from their houses into the streets; no damage done. April 13 -- A fierce, driving snow storm in northern Kentucky. -- Population of Lexington, by a new census, 7,920. April 17 -- Rain, hail, snow, sleet, and high wind, in the morning; at night, ice forms. April 22 -- Burning of the steamboat Belle of the West; in the Ohio river, below Warsaw, Ky.; 26 lives lost. -- Large emigration from Kentucky to the California gold mines. June 3 -- Population of the state (8th in point of population) 982,405; whites 761,413; foreign-born 31,420, free colored 10,011, and slaves 210,981; of slave increase, the ratio is 15 2/3%, and, of total increase, 26%. June 14 -- John NORRIS, of Boone county, Ky., recovers a judgment in the U.S. circuit court at Indianapolis, of $2,800 and costs (about $2,000) against NEWLAN, CROCKER, and others, for runaway slaves of NORRIS which he had recaptured at South Bend, Indiana, and which they then took from him by force. July 31 -- Death from cholera since July 23, in Louisville 113, in Frankfort 23, and a few others elsewhere in the state. Aug. 15 -- Specimens of silver ore found near the Cumberland Falls. -- The Elizabethtown "Register" records the finding, among the sands of Rolling Fork, 12 miles from that place, of the thigh bone of a human being, which measures in cubic inches six times the size of the thigh bone of a common man. A physician calculates the height of the giant of other days at 12 or 13 feet. Sept. 29 -- congress passes a law granting bounty lands (from 40 to 160 acres to each) to the soldiers and non-commissioned officers of the war of 1812, and of the Indian wars since 1790, or, if dead, to the widow and minor children of such, and to the commissioned officers of the Mexican war. Oct. 8 -- Bourbon agricultural society premium for best five acres of corn awarded to Hubbard W. VARNON; his corn (a large yellow kind, known as the Mason corn), yielded 21 barrels and 3 bushels to the acre, by measurement. Nov. 19 -- Death of Col. Richard M. JOHNSON at Frankfort, while a member of the legislature. -- Capt. B. Rowan HARDIN, of Bardstown, Ky., is murdered on the isthmus of Panama.

1849: Jan. 2 -- The house of representatives, on the 22nd ballot elects Gwyn PAGE, of Louisville, speaker; The Whig vote previously had been divided between George ROBERTSON, 32 votes, and Willis G. HUGHES, 24 votes -- the friends of neither yielding their preference, until the withdrawal of Judge ROBERTSON on the 21st ballot, when they united on Mr. PAGE. Jan. 3 -- Gen. Thos. METCALFE elected U. S. senator until March 4, 1949; he now holds the office by appointment of the governor; he received 88 votes, Col. Lazarus W. POWELL 38. Jan. 14 -- Very heavy rains for 48 hours, in northern Ky.; the Ohio river rises 20 feet in 24 hours; and the Licking is 2 feet higher than ever known; many mills washed off and much damage done. Jan 24 -- Earthquakes at Hickman, Ky.; very sensibly felt for some seconds, and the rumbling sound distinctly heard for nearly a minute. Feb. 3 -- The Ky. house of representatives, by ayes 93, nay 0, adopt the following: "Resolved, That we, the representatives of the people of Kentucky, are opposed to abolition or emancipation of slavery in any form or shape whatever, except as now provided for by the constitution and laws of the state." Feb. 9 -- Second boat-load of coal ever brought down the Licking river, reaches Lower Blue Licks, and the coal, 900 bushels, is wagoned to Paris. Feb. 12 -- Emancipation meeting at Maysville, and next day, one at Louisville; the beginning of a very earnest and exciting canvass for delegates to the convention to amend the constitution, the gradual emancipation of slaves forming one of the leading topics of public, private and newspaper discussions. Feb. 24 -- Law of 1833 amended, so as no longer to prohibit persons from purchasing and bringing into the state slaves for their own use. Feb. 27 -- An act requires all claims against the estates of deceased persons to be purged of usury. March 20 -- A great storm in central Ky., extending through nelson, Shelby, Mercer, Woodford, Jessamine, Fayette, and other counties; in Nelson, accompanied with loss of life and limb, and there and in Shelby with a serious destruction of property; at Shelbyville, partially or entirely unroofing, or throwing down the walls of, Masonic hall, colored Baptist church, rope walk, mechanics' shops, dwellings, stables, carriage houses, and other buildings. April 5 -- In the circuit court of Fulton county, Col. J. LEIGH, arraigned for accepting a challenge to fight a duel, is found guilty, and fined $150. April 25 -- State Emancipation convention, at Frankfort, recommends that these two points be insisted on in the new constitution, and that candidates be run in every county favorable to these or similar provisions: 1. The absolute prohibition of the importation of any more slaves into Ky.; 2. The complete power to enforce and perfect, under the new constitution, whenever the people desire it, a system of gradual prospective emancipation of slaves. May 31 -- During this month, deaths from cholera at Maysville 19, elsewhere in Mason county 26; in Augusta 2, in Versailles 1, in Georgetown 2, in Burlington, Boone county, 1, in the lunatic asylum at Lexington 14. June 15 -- Fatal rencontre at a public speaking at Foxtown, Madison county, between Capt. Cassius M. CLAY, on one side, and Cyrus TURNER, a representative in the legislature from that county last winter, and others, in which CLAY was dangerously stabbed by some unknown party, and TURNER fatally stabbed by CLAY, dying in 34 hours. Large emigration, during last three months, from Ky. to California, in search of rich placers of gold; trip across the plains made in 85 to 100 days from Independence, Missouri. June 30 -- Deaths by cholera, during this month at Maysville and vicinity 34, at Lexington 21, at the Eastern lunatic asylum near Lexington 33, at Louisville 60, and a few at Bowling Green and other points; at Cincinnati, Ohio, 1098. July 31 -- During this month, 112 deaths by cholera occurred at Maysville, 11 in Harlow YANCEY'S family in Mason county; 217 at Lexington, 36 in Fayette county, 59 at Paris, 141 at Louisville, 16 at Richmond, 14 at Paducah, about 40 at Covington, and 1859 in Cincinnati. Sept. 28 -- The woods all through northern and central Ky. swarming with squirrels, who ravage the cornfields and most of the forest. A similar visitation occurred in 1833, just after the cholera disappeared. Oct. 2 -- News just received from Hungary of the hanging, by the Austrian tyrant, Gen. HAYNAU, of the bishop of Etlau and 60 Hungarian ministers of the gospel, who were charges with praying for the success of their country's cause. Dec. 31 -- Gov. Crittenden's message shows the debt of the state, on Nov. 1, 1849, $4,497,652; which could be reduced at any time $1,270,000, bu the sale of the stock in the Ky. banks owned by the state. $112,329 of the state debt had been paid off since Jan., 1848. Besides the above, the state pays interest at 5% on the school fund bonds of $1,158,268 and at 6% on $67,500 more. The annual common school fund for 1850 is estimated at $150,000.

Falmouth Outlook Friday 14 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 6 Pg. 1 Col. 2 "UNCLE" JOHN SHELL DEAD John Shell, oldest man in the world, is dead at his home in Leslie county. He had records to show that he was born in Tennessee in 1788, so that he would have been 134 years old if he had lived to his next birthday, September 30th. Mr. Shell, who had lived mmore than 100 years on the same farm in Leslie county, was well past the military age limit when the Mexican war broke out and at the beginning of the Civil War was in his seventies. His actual age had often been called in question, but doctors, who examined him said that they believed he ws correnct in his statement of his longevity. One of the most remarkable things about his funeral is that at his grave two of his mourners were brothers, one 83 years older than the other, William, 90, and Albert, 7. are the twain, the latter being the son of Uncle John's second wife, who was 45 when he married her and Albert is the only child of their union. First Wife Died at 122 By his first wife, who died 12 years ago at the reput age of 122, Uncle John had four sons and a daughter, who survive him... In appearence, Mr. Shell was not greatly differenct from other extremely old persons in any community. Through considerably withered and weatherbeaten, he retained his vigor to a surprising degredd and was impatient with those who would have put him away in a chimney corner. He was five feet fie inches in height and weighted 103 pounds. ... As a man who was living when Benjamin Franklin was United States Ambassador to France; who was eleven years of the age when George Washington died, who was a voter when Napoleon Bonaparte boarded the "Bellerophon" for that faitful trip to St. Helena; who helped to celebrate the election of Andrew Jackson and the victories of the American armies in Mexico; who was a bearede veteran when the California gold rush began in 1849 and saw the troops march away to the war between the states in 1861, to the Spanish American combat in 1898, and the World War in 1917, he was the oldest link between past and present. Falmouth Outlook Friday 14 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 6 Pg. 3 Col. 5 MILFORD Infant Brown, born 6 June 1922 died in few hours, daughter of W. J. Brown. Burial in Powersville Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 14 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 6 Pg. 4 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Born to wife of Ora Cummins, of Neave, a son, Keneth Duffy, on 24 June. Born to wife of Ed Cummins, of Neave, as son, Edward Jr. on 27 June. Mrs. John Dixon, nee Effie Fitch, age 49, died Cincinnati, 29 June 1922. Thomas Jett, age 84, died at his home in Santa Fe, 1 July 1922. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louisa Askins, Santa Fe and one brother, Dan Jett, Brooksville. M. M. Gordley, age about 65, died at home in Mt. Olivet, 1 Jul 1922. Verner Thompson, age 28, son of James M. Thompson, of near Walcott, died Ft. Thomas on 3 July 1922 of tuberculosis contracted while in service during World War. Gladys Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Charles List, born 30 Jun 1909, died 3 July 1922. Mrs. Martha Cummins, age 91 on 3 May 1922, died at home of her son, John Cummins, near Chatam on 3 July 1922. Survived by three sons: James, John adn Ab Cummins. Buried in Pleasant Ridge Cem. near Berlin. Wm. D. Auxier, age about 50, died 2 July of shot gun wound inflicted on 20 June by Bernal Sparks, a tenant on the Auxier farm near Amelia, OH. Pg. 4 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Annie Wallace Leach died Saturday in Georgetown. John M. Day, died at Shady Nook, 2 July 1922 of cancer. Son of late Lewis andNancy day and was born on 14 June 1849. Mrs. Phoebe Bowen, wife of A. B. Bowen, died near Renaker, 2 July 1922. She was daughter of John M. & Sophia Caldwell and was born at Renaker, 6 June 1890. Will J. Garnett found dead in bed at home on Breckinridge pike, Saturday. Ernest Williams, and little son, Albert Lee were drowned in a pond in Scott Co. while bathing. Pg. 4 Col. 3 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES GRANT COUNTY NEWS Mrs. George Speagle died Friday of measles and complications of troubles. Joe Chance, 55, died at his home near Corinth, 4 Jul. 1922. Falmouth Outlook Friday 14 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 6 Pg. 4 Col. 5 THE CUB REPORTER FINDS A DEAF BUSINESS MAN (Another of the articles that may be fiction or may be true, mentions Norman Bowman and Tom Perrin. dh 2 Aug. 1996 Warren Shonert called me and said that these stories were true. He knew Tom Perrin as a deaf person as the story tells about. dh) +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

p1847: Jan. 16 -- Benefit of clergy abolished. Jan. 20 -- Kentucky Military institute, in Franklin county, incorporated. Jan. 19 -- Mr. WARD, of Missouri, and Edward C. MARSHALL, of Cincinnati, (both lawyers, and recently from Ky.) leave Frankfort for Utica, Indiana, to fight a duel with rifles at 75 paces. Marshall's shot missed, but Ward's took effect in the fleshy part of the thigh; wound not dangerous. WARD walked up to MARSHALL, who extended his hand, and they retuned to Frankfort as friends, on the same steamboat which brought them down as enemies. Just before firing, WARD handed his second a note, in which he stated he did not wish to kill MARSHALL, but would hit him within an inch of the spot where his ball took effect. Jan. 20 -- Maj. John P. GAINES, and Capt. Cassius M. CLAY, with 30 Ky. cavalry, and Maj. BORLAND and 50 Arkansas cavalry, are surrounded at Encarnacion by an overwhelming force of Mexican cavalry, and compelled to surrender, taken to the city of Mexico, and imprisoned. Jan. 29 -- Death of Monroe EDWARDS, the most expert forger in America, in the hospital of Sing Sing prison, N. Y., of consumption. Feb. 27 -- Act for the construction and protection of Morse's magnetic telegraphic lines. Feb. 22 - 23 -- Gen. Taylor, after two days of remarkably severe fighting, wins a great victory over the Mexicans at Buena Vista. Of 330 Ky. cavalry under Col. Humphrey MARSHALL, and 571 2d Ky. regiment of foot under Col. Wm. R. McKEE and Lieut. Col. Henry CLAY, Jr., 27 cavalry and 44 foot killed, and 34 cavalry and 57 foot wounded -- among the killed Cols. McKEE and CLAY. The entire American loss is 267 killed and 456 wounded, out of 4,759 engaged; the Mexican loss, of 20,340 engaged, nearly 2,000, of whom 500 are left dead upon the field. May 27 -- Chief Justice Ephraim M. EWING resigns, and June 1, James SIMPSON is appointed to the appellate bench. June 15 -- Gen. Leslie COMBS, In a Philadelphia court, recovers a judgment for $14,500 against the bank of Ky. for fee as a lawyer in the Schuykill bank bank case. June 22 -- Henry CLAY unites with the Episcopal church of Lexington, and is baptized in the parlor of his residence, at Ashland. -- Bourbon county agricultural society gives a premium for the greatest amount of clean merchantable hemp, the product of one acre of ground, to Isaac WRIGHT, whose acre raised 1,355 pounds, while that of Michael NEFF raised 1,200 pounds, and that of John Allen GANO 1,192 pounds. July 20 -- the remains of Col. Wm. R. McKEE, Lieut. Col. Henry CLAY, Jr., Capt. Wm. T. WILLIS, Capt. Wm. H. MAXCY (spelled Maxey earlier), Adjutant E.M. VAUGHAN, Lieut. James POWELL and 11 privates, who fell in Mexico, interred in the state cemetery at Frankfort; 20,000 people present; in the procession 11 volunteer military companies, besides several hundred of the returned soldiers from the Mexican war; funeral discourse by Rev. John H. BROWN, D.D., of Lexington; orator of the day, Maj. John C. BRECKINRIDGE; the occasion remarkably impressive and solemn. Aug. 31 -- Requisition upon Ky. for two more regiments of infantry for service in the Mexican war. Before Sept. 20, they are reported and organized as follows: 3rd regiment: Col. Manlius V. THOMSON, of Georgetwon, Lieut. Col. Thos. L. CRITTENDEN, of Frankfort, Maj. John C. BRECKENRIDGE, of Lexington: Company #1: has 81 men, from Laurel county, under Capt. A.F. CALDWELL, Co. #2: has 96 men, from Estill county, under Capt. W. P. CHILES, Co. #3: has 96 men, from Shelby county, under Capt. Thomas TODD, Co. 34: has 91 men, from Bourbon county, under Capt. Wm. E. SIMMS, Co. #5: has 94 men, from Scott county, under Capt. John R. SMITH, Co. #6: has 97 men from Bath county, under Capt. James EWING, Co. #7: has 125 men, from Fleming county, under Capt. Leander M. COX, Co. #8, has 101 men, from Nicholas county, under Capt. Leonidas METCALFE, Co. #9: has 98 men, from Boone county, under Capt. J.A. PRICHARD, Co. #10: has 97 men, from Fayette county, under Capt. L.B. ROBINSON. 4th Regiment:Col. John S. WILLIAMS, of Winchester, Lieut. Col. Wm. PRESTON, of Louisville, Maj. Wm. T. WARD, of Greensburg: Co. #1: has 70 men, from Caldwell county, under Capt. J.S. CORUM, Co. #2: has 94 men, from Livingston county, under Capt. G.B. COOK, Co. #3: has 91 men, from Daviess county, under Capt. Decius McCREERY, Co. #4: has 92 men, from Hart county, under Capt. P.H. GARDINER, Co. #5: has 68 men, from Jefferson county, under Capt. T. KEATING, Co. #6: has 94 men, from Adair county, under Capt. John C. SQUIRES, Co. #7: has 100 men, from Pulaski county, under Capt. John G. LAIR, Co. #8: has 91 men, from Washington county, under Capt. M.R. HARDIN, Co. #9: has 114 men, from Nelson county, under Capt. B. Rowan HARDIN, Co. #10: has 92 men, from Henry county, under Capt. A.W. BARTLETT. 12 other companies reported -- one each from Mason, Montgomery, Fayette, Madison, Bullitt, Hardin, Campbell, Harrison and Franklin counties, and three from the city of Louisville; a number of others partially made up, ceased their efforts on learning that the requisition was full. In Capt. Cox's company, from Fleming, 25 men were over six feet high. Sept. 14 -- Considerable interest among the scientific and curious, by the publication of Orrin LINDSAY'S "Voyage around the Moon, a brief account of some novel experiments upon gravitation, and also a narrative of two voyages into empty space." Nov. 27 -- A lady now living in Maysville, only 68 years old, has had 160 descendants. She was married at 14, was a mother at 15 years and two months, and has had 18 children; her grandchildren have exceeded 100 in number, of whom 89 are living; she has 28 great-grandchildren living. Dec. 9 & 10 -- Remarkably heavy rains, producing a great freshet in Licking, Kentucky, and Cumberland rivers and their branches; several small streams rise so fast during the night of Dec. 10th, as to compel people to flee in their night-clothes to the second story of their houses and to the hills. The North Fork of the Licking was from 5 to 10 feet higher than ever known; and just south of Millersburg, the Maysville and Lexington Turnpike road was for several hours overflowed to the depth of 7 to 10 feet. Much of the town of Frankfort was submerged, the water from 3 to 6 feet deep in houses. Immense damage done, in washing away houses, mills, dams, fences, stacks of grain and hay, hogs and other farm stock. On Lulbegrud creek, in Clark and Montgomery counties, Boone's creek in Fayette, Benson creek in Franklin, and Valley creek in Hardin county, every mill was swept off, and most of those on Elkhorn and its forks. Dec. 17 -- Deepest snow for 10 years past, through middle and eastern Kentucky. Dec. 30 -- New steamboat A.N. JOHNSTON blown up, when 10 miles above Maysville, at 1:30 A.M.; about 45 persons killed, or die from wounds, and many more wounded. Dec. 31 -- Lines of telegraph being erected from Maysville to Nashville, via Lexington, Frankfort, Louisville, Bardstown, and Bowling Green, and from Maysville to Cincinnati.

1848: Jan. 6 -- G.L. PITTMAN, editor of the "Ploughboy" at Richmond, mortally wounded by a pistol shot in self-defense from Col. James W. CAPERTON. Jan. 14 -- Duel between Lieut. HANSON and Wm. DUKE, of Fayette county, at a point in Indiana opposite the mouth of the Ky. river; Hanson badly wounded in the leg, on the fourth fire. Jan. 15 -- Legislature passes severe law against gambling. Feb. 5 -- Turnpike roads in which the state holds stock empowered to permit regular ministers of the gospel to travel over them toll-free, when on ministerial duties. Feb. 28 -- $15,000 appropriated for the location and erection of a second Kentucky lunatic asylum. -- Ky. senators and representatives in congress requested to aid in the adoption of ASA WHITNEY'S plan for a "Pacific railroad," from Lake Michigan to the Pacific ocean. March 1 -- The legislature passes resolutions complimentary to Major John P. GAINES, Capt. Cassius M. CLAY, Lieut. Geo. DAVIDSON, and their 30 companions in arms, taken prisoners at Encarnacion by 3,000 Mexicans; also, to Capt. Wm. J. HEADY, Lieut. Thos. J. CHURCHILL, and their 18 companions, taken prisoners by a superior Mexican force; also to Major John P. GAINES for "honorably withdrawing his parole as a prisoner of war, making his escape to the American army, and with it gallantly fighting at Cherubusco, Chapultepec, and all the battles fought before the walls and in the city of Mexico -- he being the only volunteer from Ky. who participated in the achievements of Gen. SCOTT and his army in those memorable victories." (Francis M. LISLE, of Clark county, a member of Capt. John S. WILLIAMS' company in 1846, instead of returning with it, remained and went unhurt through all the battles to the city of Mexico, part of the time as volunteer aid to Gen. TWIGGS.) May 21 -- Death, in Garrard county, of Mrs. Mary BRYANT, aged 77, widow of Capt. John BRYANT, and last child of Thos. OWSLEY, who emigrated to Ky. from Va. in 1785. Mrs. B. was the mother of 15 children, and had 94 grandchildren, and 3 great-great grandchildren -- in all 220 descendants. May 26 -- Gen. Lewis CASS, of Michigan, and Gen. Wm. O. BUTLER, of Ky., nominated by the Democratic national convention at Baltimore for president and vice-president. June 8 -- Gen. Zachary TAYLOR, of La., (for 40 years a Kentuckian) and Millard FILLMORE, of N.Y., nominated by the Whig national convention at Philadelphia for president and vice-president. Some Kentucky delegates at this convention were: Jas. CAMPBELL, Jas. HARLAN, John B. HUSTON, Geo. T. WOOD, Wm. R. GRIFFITH, John A. McCLUNG, Jas. B. HUSBANDS, Littleton BEARD, Jas. W. HAYS, Josiah A. JACKSON, Robert MALLORY, and Benj. Franklin BEDINGER. July 6 -- Message of President Polk to congress, announcing the end of the war with Mexico -- the ratifications of the treaty having been exchanged at Queretaro, Mexico, May 30, 1848. July 7 -- Resignation of Col. James DAVIDSON, as treasurer of state, who has held the office since Dec., 1825. Aug. 9 -- Vote for governor: John J. CRITTENDEN (whig) 66,466, Lazarus W. POWELL (democrat) 57,945 -- majority of 8,521; for lieutenant governor, John L. HELM (whig) 64,271, John P. MARTIN (democrat) 56,549 -- majority of 7,722. -- 74,628 votes were cast in favor of, and 37,746 against, the proposed tax of two cents on the $100 of taxable property for common schools. The following is the vote in some of the counties: Cumberland 350 for, 417 against; Josh.Bell/Knox: 720 for, 129 against; Laurel county: 495 for, 171 against. Aug. 5 -- Saturday night -- 13 slaves in a gang escape to Ohio, from the neighborhood one mile north of Lewisburg, in Mason county; and 42 slaves in a gang from Fayette and Bourbon counties, attempt to escape, but after proceeding 38 miles, to the neighborhood of Claysville, Harrison county, or of Waller's mill a few miles north in Bracken county, an effort to capture them brought on a battle, in which a negro shot and dangerously wounded a white man, Chas. H. FOWLER. The negroes scattered, but were all captured and secured, 20 at Claysville, 19 in jail at Brooksville. The ringleader, a white abolitionist named Patrick or E.J. DOYLE, (who had bargained to take each slave to a place of security for $10 each, which he received from some, a stolen gold watch from another, etc.) was taken to Lexington for trial, and, Oct. 10, sentenced to hard labor in the penitentiary for 20 years, on the charge of enticing away slaves. In Bracken county, the grand jury found a true bill against 7 of the negroes for conspiracy, insurrection and rebellion, and another for shooting with intent to kill. On the first charge, 3 were found guilty and 4 not guilty. The negroes belonged 2 to Eli CURRANT of Bourbon county, the others in Fayette county, 1 each to Cassius M. CLAY, Starke TAYLOR, Sam'l R. BULLOCK as executor of Satterwhite, Richard PINDELL, Thos. CHRISTIAN, Alex. PREWITT, Mr. CHINN, Mr. WARDLOW, and others. Sept. 16 -- Ohio river at a lower stage of water than for ten years pervious. Sept. 30 -- Col. Edward BROOKS reaches Frankfort with the bones of the brave Kentuckians who were massacred by the Indians at the River Raisin, Jan. 18, 1812, which are interred n the state cemetery. Oct.7 -- About 40 negroes in Woodford county have been furnished with free passes by abolitionists, and are to steal horses and ride off to Ohio to-night, but the plot is discovered and defeated.

1846: Jan. 13 -- Cassius M. Clay, of Ky, editor of the "True American" now printed at Cincinnati, addresses a great meeting at the Tabernacle, in the city of New York. Resolutions complimentary of him, and reflecting sharply on the meting at Lexington in August last, unanimously adopted. Next evening, at the same place, and to a "very thin" audience, he lectures again, "for the benefit of the colored orphan asylum, with extreme reluctance, as he was sure it would operate to his injury at home." Jan. 28 -- In the long-pending suit of the bank of Kentucky vs. the Schuykill bank, at Philadelphia, Judge KING decides the entire controversy in favor of the plaintiff; making the Ky. bank responsible to the holders of the spurious stock; and, as it had actually made such compensation already. . . Feb. 7 -- Acts pass the legislature to establish the university of Louisville. -- Further protect to protect the rights of married women; their slaves not liable for the husband's debts; and the husband's estate not liable for the wife's debts contracted before marriage . . . . . March 23 -- At 12:45 a.m., two shocks of an earthquake were felt in northern Kentucky, shaking houses perceptibly, and preceded by a rumbling sound as of distant thunder. April 25 -- Partial eclipse of the sun, about one-third . . . May 8 -- Gen. Zachary Taylor defeats the Mexicans at Palo Alto, and, next day at Resaca de la Palma. May 13 -- Congress declares that "by the act of the Republic of Mexico, a state of war exists between that government and the United States." May 20 -- Duel, near Bethlehem, Indiana, between James S. JACKSON, of Lexington, and Robert PATTERSON, of Frankfort, Ky.; Thos. F. MARSHALL the second of Jackson, and Geo. B. CRITTENDEN of Patterson; after exchanging shots without effect, the difficulty is amicably settled. May 22 -- Formal proclamation of Gov. Owsley for two regiments of infantry or riflemen, and one of cavalry, for the service of the United States against Mexico. The President calls upon the states for 43,500 men in all. May 26 -- The governor announces, by proclamation, that the requisition upon Ky. for troops is full. The 1st regiment of Infantry, the Louisville Legion; has embarked. The 2nd regiment of infantry, Col. Wm. R. McKEE, of Lexington, Lieut. Col. Henry CLAY, Jr., of Louisville, Maj. Cary H. FRY, of Danville, is composted of the following companies: 1st, Green county - Capt. Wm. H. MAXEY. 2nd, Franklin county, - Capt. Franklin CHAMBERS. 3rd, Mercer county - Capt. Phil B. THOMPSON. 4th, Boyle county - Capt. Speed Smith FRY. 5th, Kenton county - Capt. Geo. W. CUTTER. 6th, Jessamine county - Capt. Wm. T. WILLIS. 7th, Lincoln county - Capt. Wm. DOUGHERTY. 8th, Kenton county - Capt. Wm. M. JOYNER. 9th, Montgomery county - Capt. Wilkerson TURPIN. 10th, Anderson county - Capt. Geo. W. KAVANAUGH. The 1st regiment of cavalry, Col. Humphrey Marshall, of Louisville, Lieut. Col. Ezekiel H. FIELD, of Woodford county, Maj. John P. GAINES, of Boone county, embraces the following companies: 1st, Jefferson county, under Capt. W. J. HEADY, 2nd, Jefferson county, under Capt. A. PENNINGTON, 3rd, Fayette county, under Capt. Cassius M. CLAY, 4th, Woodford county, under Capt. Thos. F. MARSHALL, 5th, Madison county, under Capt. J.C. STONE, 6th, Garrard county, under Capt. J. PRICE, 7th, Fayette county, under Capt. G.L. POSTLETHWAITE, 8th, Gallatin county, under Capt. J.S. LILLARD, 9th, Harrison county, under Capt. John SHAWHAN, and 10th, Franklin county, under Capt. B.C. MILAM. In addition to these, the company of John S. WILLIAMS, of Clark county, having been excluded from the above quota by a mistake, was specially accepted by order of the War Department. 105 companies in all, being 75 more than were called for, were organized and tendered to the governor. 12,000 men could have been raised, if required. July 8 -- Trial of Lafayette SHELBY for the killing of young HORINE, at Lexington, concluded by the non-agreeing and the discharge of the jury, who stood 4 for conviction and 8 for acquittal; next day, he is admitted to bail by judge BUCKNER, in $10,000, and released from jail. A public meeting is held, strongly condemnatory of the course and result of the trial; the judge and 8 jurors hung in effigy, not only in Lexington, but in Richmond, Nicholasville, Georgetown, and other places. So great is the popular excitement and outbreak, that a majority of the Fayette and Scott county bar deem it proper to address a communication to the public in defense of the judge, expressing high confidence in the correctness of his judicial opinions, his impartiality, unblemished integrity, and personal honor. Sept. 24 -- Capture of Monterey, Mexico. Maj. Gen. Wm. O BUTLER seriously wounded, and Maj. Phillip Norbourne BARBOUR, of the 3d regular infantry, killed (both Kentuckians). Nov.2. -- the number of inquiries, this day, at the general delivery of the Louisville post office for letters was 1,964 -- of which 538 for or by ladies, and 1,426 for or by gentlemen. The name of SMITH was inquired for 33 times, of JOHNSON 28 times, of CLARK 23, JONES 21, WILSON 20, BROWN 19, WILLIAMS 17, and EVANS 13 times. This was believed to be an average of the daily applications at the general delivery. Nov. 23 -- Celebrated breach of promise case at Louisville, Miss Nano HAYS vs. John HAYS, results in a verdict of $6,000 for plaintiff. Dec. 10 -- Population of Covington, by a census just taken, 4,976.

Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 1 Col. 1 FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT ON OETZEL HILL Joseph Lang, 19, of Cincinnati was killed instantly last Saturday when a large moving van on which he was riding overturned. Son of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lang, Sr. Pg. 1 Col. 1 Circuit Judge Hiram J. Johnson, died at his home in London on Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 1 Col. 2 John L. Gossett, insurance agent, shot himself in the heart Monday at his home in Cynthiana. Born, on Saturday, June 24th, to the wife of Oral Cummins (nee Garnett Brown), of Neave a 4-lb son. A fine 12-lb son was born to the wife of Edward Cummins, of Neave, on June 27th. Name Kenneth. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS GEORGE F. BRODERICK Died 30 Jun. 1922. Age 63, son of Patrick and Elizabeth Broderick. Survived by wife Mrs. Mary Broderick, one son, Clay, one sister, Mrs. Emily Shields of Mt. Olivet and one brother, J. E. Broderick of Bartersville. Burial in Paris Cem. MRS. S. L. WILLIAMS Age 37 wife of S. L. Wiliams, died in Covington, 27 June 1922 of tuberculosis. Buried in IOOF Cem. at Flour Creek. MABEL LEA KING Age 4, died 29 Jun. 1922 of brain fever. Daughter of A. T. King. Buried in Downard Cem. INFANT KING Infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Howard King died 2 Jul 1922 at their home near Milford. Buried in Downard Cem. Mrs. King was Miss Evelyn Fields. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 3 Col. 7 FOUND DEAD IN BED Will Garnett, age 49, found dead in his bed on Saturday. Son of William and Dorcas Ewalt Garnett and born in Harrison Co. Married Hettie Stewart who survives with eight children: Stewart, Frances, Stella, Lucille, Hettie, James, Joe and Louise. He also had three sisters: Mrs. Josephus Martin; Mrs. J. M. Rees and Miss Lizzie Garnett. Three brothers: John, Ashbrook, and Lark Garnett, Jr. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 4 Col. 5 GRANT'S LICK Mrs. Charles Hobbs (nee Mandy Roseberry) age 27 of Ft. Thomas, died 27 June of measles and pneumonia. Buried in Oakland Cem. Grant's Lick. Daughter of Mrs. & Mrs. Nathan Roseberry of near Pleasant Ridge. Survived by husband and six small children. COLORED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Cahterine Fisher, of Cedarville, OH, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Hathman, of Falmouth, married Harry Fisher about five months ago. Died on 2 Jul. 1922. Born 2 Nov. 1901 and died 2 Jul. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 5 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Julia Kirke Perrine, age 81, wife of Squire John J. Perrine, died 26 Jun. 1922 at her home on Tuckahoe, Mason Co. Stanley Jackson, age 26, died 26 Jun. 1922. Son of Mrs. Semmie Jakcson of Augusta. Mrs. Katherine Jolly, age 64, widow of Robert Jolly and daughter of Alex White was born and raised in Germantown, and died at her home in Marysville on Monday. Infant Sweet, 8m, supposedly murdered by grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Soister when she threw the baby in a cistern. Child of Mrs. Dewey Sweet of Springdale, Mason Co. Pg. 5 Col. 2 HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Kate Bonds, of Leesburg, age 77, died 25 Jun. 1922 in Cynthiana of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Rose Schwartz Kauffman, died 27 Jun 1922 . Married John Kauffman. Born 22 Sep. 1845 in France. Roger Hanson Current, age 38, died Thursday. H. J. Whalen, of Robinson, died Monday in Cynthiana of nephritis. Son of Elijah Whalen and was born 3 Jan 1859 in Harrison Co. Survived by wife, Mrs. Amanda Whalen. They had five sons and three daughters. Six brothers and a sister also survive: Jim, Lucius, Bob, Boone, Sam and Charles Whalen and Mrs. Addie Dennis. GRANT COUNTY NEWS Mrs. W. T. Harrison died 25 June. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 5 Col. 4 A SURPRISE PITCH A most pleasant day was enjoyed at the hospitable home of Mr. & Mrs. Vester Casey on Sunday, 25 June at Sexton, IN, seven miles north of Rushville. It was in the form of a sruprise pitch, honoring Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Holmes and Mrs. Sallie Casey, who will leave soon for a visit to their "Old Kentucky Home." ... Those present were: Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Holmes; Mrs. Sallie Casey; Mr. & Mrs. Fent Johnting and children, Vernon, Lucille and Lois Aileen; Mr. & Mrs. O. E. Blackburn and children, Wilma, Edith, Jeanette and Ida; Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Casey and daughter, Ruth; Mr. & Mrs. George Zake and daughter, Revella; Mr. & Mrs. Homer Casey, Mr. & Mrs. Will C. Casey, Fred Casey, Mrs. Laura Newbro, and Malcolm Holmes, of Connersville. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 6 Col. 3 MRS. LUCRETIA NAPIER Alice Lucretia Clark was born 21 Jul 1818, near Salem, IN and at the age of 17 married Jeremiah Napier. The had eight children, four boys and 4 girls. Jeremiah Napier died 25 Aug 1892. at the age of 86y 7d. Mrs. Napier died in Dayton, OH at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lida Goma at the age of 103y 11m 5d. Buried in Colburn, IN beside her husband. Survived by four daughters, thirteen grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. By C. T. Culbertson, Dayton, OH Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 6 Col. 4 IN LOVING MEMORY Oliver Webster Flynn, died 1 July 1921. By parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Flynn. Falmouth Outlook Friday 7 Jul 1922 Vol. 16 No. 5 Pg. 6 Col. 5 UNDERTAKER BELIEVED OLDEST IN U.S. DEAD William V. Lafferty, 92, died near Manchester 1 July 1922. He had buried more than 25,000 persons. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 1 Col. 2 FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON Funeral of Mrs. Ella Kerr Wilson was held at the presbyterian church in Falmouth on Thursday last. The pall bearers were: her three sons: Dr. J. E. Wilson, James T. Wilson and Ralph R. Wilson, her two grandsons, Tom and Edwin Wilson and her nephew, Clarence M. Wilson. Buried at Riverside beside her husband, J. M. Wilson. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS JOHN OETZEL Age 79, died in Fort Thomas, KY 25 Jun. 1922 of heart trouble. Born in Germany. Was an ex-federal soldier, having served his country in the Civil War. Member of Plumb Creek Christian Church. Survived by nine children, three sons and six daughters. Also by one brother, Simeon Oetzel of Campbell Co. 0VA FITE Age 26y 1m, died 20 Jun. 1922 in Covington of heart trouble. Survived by father, sister and two brothers and Charles Carr of Foster is an uncle. WILLIAM FRASER Died in Gibson, NM on 1 Jun. 1922. Buried in Peach Grove Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 1 Col. 6 COMING TO A GOOD COUNTRY Born, to the wife of William Cummins, of near Four Oaks, on 22 Jun 1922, a fine 10-pound daughter She is named Mabel Catherine and is the second heir. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 2 Col. 2 OBITUARY Essie Tungate, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Mark Tungate born 9 Mar. 1908, died 18 Jun. 1922, age 18y 3m 9d. She died of measles and appendicitis. Buried at Fiskburg. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 3 Col. 5 MRS. ELLA KERR WILSON (Article taken from Cynthiana Log Cabin and was written by her son, Editor J. T. Wilson.) Mrs. Ella Kerr Wilson, widow of Capt. James M. Wilson, died at her home in Falmouth at 6:50 o'clock, Wednesday morning, June 21, 1922, of a complication of troubles due to the infirmities of age, she being in her eightieth year. She had been in declining health for about two years adn had been confined to her be for the past month. Ella Rachael Kerr was the daughter of the late James and Rachael Fry Kerr and was born at "Cedar Grove" a country place in Fayette County on the Paris-Lexington pike adjoining the Elmendorf estate. She was educated at Walnut Hills and Sayre College. In her earlier years she cultivatd her talent for art, being somewhat gifted in the use of the crayonand the brush. In her early woman-hood she gave her life to the Savior and became a member of the Falmouth Presbyterian Church, and throughout the many changing years she was a sincere and earnest follower of the Master whom she always tried to serve and obey. On 26 April 1866, she was married to Capt. James M. Wilson, of Famouth, in a double wedding ceremony at her Fayette county home, the other principals being Capt. Benjamin Theodore Riggs, then of Falmouth and Miss Kate Kerr, the brides being sisters and the grooms first cousins. On April 26, 1916, their golden wedding anniversary was happily celebrated at Falmouth. Mrs. Riggs is the only one of the four now surviving, Captain Wilson having died on November 22, 1918, and Capt. Riggs at Cynthiana on September 14, 1920. Capt. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson lived for a few years in Williamstown and Cynthiana, then located in Ffalmouth in 1874. They were the parents of five children, all of whom survive, namely: Dr. J. E. Wilson, Misses Ella and Mary Wilson, all of Falmouth; Ralph R. Wilson, Frankfort; James T. Wilson, Cynthiana. She leaves one brother, General John B. Kerr, U.S.A., retired of Washington and one sister, Mrs. B. T. Riggs, of Cynthiana. Other sisters, now deceased were Mrs. Mary Tunis, of Danville, Mrs. Nannie Wilson, of Williamstown, Mrs. Sallie Crawford, of Perry ville, Mrs. Janie De Roode, of Lexington. The late James H. Kerr, of Fayette Co. was her brother. The funeral services were held at the Falmouth Presbyterian church yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at five o'clock, conducted by Rev. Ben Fields, of Falmouth Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. T. F. Taliaferro, of Frankfort, and Rev. Cary F. Moore, of Cynthiana. In accordance with the previously expressed wish of the deceased, the pall beareers were her three sons; her two grandsons, Thomas and Edwind Wilson on Frankfort: and Clarence Wilson, of Falmouth. The bruial was beside her husband in the family lot in Riverside cemetery at Falmouth. The grave was beautiful with flowers, emblematic of the sweet, beautiful life that withered here to blossom anew in Paradise. ... (Four more paragraphs of words by the son but no other genealogical data.) Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 4 Col. 1 BROWNINGS CORNER We now have our new light plant installed in the Oakland church and would be glad for all who promised to help us in this good work to send in a check or the money at their earliest convenience. Make all checks payable to J. K. Miller, Treasurer. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 4 Col. 3 TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK 22 June 1922 (Letter from H. T. Drake about his trip to California. Lots of names mentioned and connections to other people. Might be a good source of finding some lost people out in the west. Kirby S. Woolery mentioned in Dallas, TX 1½ columns. dh) Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 4 Col. 6 IN MEMORY Dudley D. Elliott, died 28 June 1920. By daughter, Bertha Taliaferro. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 6 Col. 3 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES GRANT COUNTY NEWS Evelyn Howard, age 2y 9m, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Howard drowned in Eagle Creek near Lusby Mills, Monday. Mrs. Minnie Vallandingham, widow of Porter Vallandingham, died at her home on Dixie Highway just north of Crittenden, Sunday. Miss Bettie Clemets died at home of her parents Mr. & Mrs. Robert Clements, Friday. Age 16y. C. B. Brooks, 65, farmer of Hand's pike, near Scott's between Sandfordtown and Independence, Monday morning, shot his son James Lester Brooks, 33, to death and after standing guard over the body of his victim for a half hour, ended his own life with a shotgun. While his daughter in law, Mrs. Ethel L. Brooks, attempted to reach the body of her husband, the aged man, who had gone to the house for his shot gun, fired at her and she fled to the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Etta Brooks, wife of the gun user heard the shots and fearing the gun would be turned on her, she fled from the place. Harold Hughes, step-son of the younger Brooks, who was with his father when the shooting started, hid behind the truck and escaped out of range. The Brooks' were former residents of Crittenden, Grant County. The younger Brooks married a Miss Ransom from which he was divorded a few years ago. HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Anna Moore died Saturday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 6 Col. 4 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Jacob W. Courts, age 63, died at Connersville, IN 14 June 1922. Saturday P. Willis departed for Richmond, VA, to attend the annual reunion of Confederate soldiers, stopping enroute in Maysville and joined veterans from that place. Mrs. Willis was a member of the Fourth Kentucky cavalry and served the Lost Cause gallantly throughout the war. He is in his 78th year but is hale and hearty. Mr. Willis says that Lloyd Corlis was the youngest soldier in his division during the war. Mr. Corlis being 18 months younger than Mr. Willis. Besides Messrs. Willis and Corlis, T. J. Black, Dr. D. Wallin and Levi Collins, all of Brooksville are the only Confederate veterans we know of in this county. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 7 Col. 3 IT IS SWEET TO LIVE AMONG THE HILLS An Old Timer on His Way to the Hundredth Milepost of Life (Long article about Squire Frank Collier, of McKinneysburg. Civil War etc. dh) Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 7 Col. 5 LEVINGOOD Infant Courtney, baby of Berry Courtney's in Berry died. Falmouth Outlook Friday 30 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 4 Pg. 8 Col. 3 PEACH GROVE T. B. Burris, died in Danville, KY Burial in Second Twelve Mile Cem. Wednesday. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

please send future mailings to bgastright@nuvox.net , am changing email carrier effective now

Terry Beadle,Laura Carroll, Jack Cannon, Tonya Cox, Pidge Tomlinson, Sandy Wilson, Judith Richardson, Sandra Gadberry, Elaine Price, Juanita Morton, or Sue Carpenter. Trying to find a link to my ancestry. Leland Wilson

Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DEATHS ROY HENZMAN Age about 50, died 19 May 1922 in Latonia. Survived by wife and three children. Married Edna Ellis, Boston Station. Born near Richmond and came to Falmouth with the L&N RR. Buried in Highland Cem. in Covington. MRS. FAY TETRICK Died 17 Jun. 1922, Great Falls, MT, age about 26. Survived by husband, and three children, one of which is a 5 days old boy. She is also survived by several sisters and brothers. Daughter of W. H. Cram. MISS ESSIE LEE Age 15, died 18 Jun. 1922 at home of parents, Mr. & Mrs. Mark Tungate at Fiskburg. Born 9 Mar 1907. Survived by parents, one sister and one brother: Mrs. Marie Elmore and Artie Tungate. CLARENCE KEMP ROSE Stillborn son of C. W. Rose, 16 Jun. 1922. Buried in Johnsville Cem. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 3 Col. 3 BRACKEN CIRCUIT COURT Paris Hamilton, charged with disturbing a public gathering, was fined $25 by the jury. Wednesday afternoon the grand jury reported the following nine indictments:... Ray Hamilton, violating prohibition law;... Bernard Hamilton, Roscoe and Wm. Duncan taking and breaking personal property of another. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 4 Col. 2 BIRTHDAY DINNER A very enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Willis Mains, near Milford, Sunday, June 11, when their relatives gathered in honor of Mrs. Mains, it being her 49th birthday anniversary. ... Those present were: Mrs. & Mrs. Willie Bruin and daughter, Roberta; Mrs. Thomas Marksberry and children, Miss Josie Marksberry, Bennie Hamilton, all of New Richmond, OH; Mr. & Mrs. Willie Moore and son, Jesse; Mrs. & Mrs. Willie Bruin and children; Mrs. & Mrs. Roy Mains and little daughter, Virginia; Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Bruin and baby; Mr. & Mrs. Grover Flaugher and family, Mrs. Joe King and family, Mrs. Ida Ramsey and two children, Mr. & Mrs. Nannie Teegarden and children, Mr. & Mrs. Buddie Duffler and family, Mr. & Mrs. Andy Moore and family, Mr. & Mrs. Willie Mains and family of Bradford; Mr. & Mrs. Jake Coninore and family, Blue Lick, KY; Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Mains and family, Mrs. Sallie Mains and daughter, Mary; Mr. & Mrs. Silas England and family, Kirby Powell, Sidney and Jeff Teegarden, Porter Teegarden, Brent and Lovell Frodge, Jesse Williams, Ernest Teegarden, Bert Riggs, Miss Alice Workman. The afternoon visitors were Mrs. Eva Wiggins and daughter, Lillian, Mr. & Mrs. Dempsey Barnes and son, Donald. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 5 Col. 5 FLINGSVILLE Mrs. Minnie Vallandingham, of Crittenden died 18 Jun. 1922, widow of Porter Vallandingham. Survived by three sons and two daughters: Mrs. Ida Rogers, Crittenden; Mrs. Joe Doud, Flingsville; Ira Vallandingham, Crittenden; Worth Vallandingham, near Crittenden; Harry Vallandingham. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 6 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Mrs. Winni Bravard, 20, died in Augusta today. Adopted daughter of John R. Black Sr. Mrs. Virgil I. Sinclair, died Covington, 9 Jun 1922 of liver trouble. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 6 Col. 3 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS J. D. "Dudley" Miller, died 6 Jun. in Danville, KY. Mrs. Jane Venard died 9 Jun. 1922. Born 3 Dec 1843, and was daughter of Richard and Phoebe McKinney. Rev. George Gardiner, Methodist Minister, died 6 Jun. 1922 near Berry at age 88. His grandson was Leslie Gardiner. Ora S. Lenox died 10 Jun. 1922 near Sunrise of tuberculosis. Son of late Asbury and Emily Lenox and was born 2 May 1880. GRANT COUNTY NEWS Miss Alice McKinley, died Ludlow, Sunday. Burial in Williamstown. Had at least one brother, Chas. McKinley. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 8 Col. 1 IN LOVING MEMORY John Willie Traylor, d. 24 Jun. 1919 age 14y 1m 24d. By his grandmother, Mrs. Bell Traylor +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Norma I have the microfilm of the paper. I will extract it for you in a while. Don't hold your breath and if you do not hear from me in a day or so remind me. Doug Harper

Is there a way to get the rest of the George Bradford marriage information that was listed below. Thank you Norma > From: Oddville50@aol.com > Date: 2004/01/07 Wed AM 09:33:07 EST > To: KYPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [KYPENDLE] Falmouth Outlook 16 Jun 1922 > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 1 Col. 2 > > MAN KILLED BY TRAIN > George McNally, age about 40 Wellsburg, WV, was killed by train at Boston > Station on Monday. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS > > MRS. RACHAEL ANN SANDERS > On 30 May 1922 she died. Daughter of Robert and Rachael McNay, born 29 Sep > 1856, so was 65y, 8m 1d. Married John T. Sanders on 9 Mar. 1876. They had six > children with two dying as infants. Surviving were husband, three sons and > one daughter: Leslie & Edgar, Covington; Herbert, Arlington, IA; Mrs. Cassie > McClanahan, Aurora, IN. Buried in Pleasant Ridge. > > JESSE SPARKS > Died of Typhoid fever near Kentontown on 29 May 1922. Age 34 years. Buried > Kentontown Cem. Besides his parents he is survived by wife, three children, a > daughter and two sons, and two sisters: Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Mt. Olivet; Mrs. > Ellery L. Hall, Lexington. > > MISS CHRISTINE PEPPER > Age 20, daughter of U. S. G. Pepper died last week in Asheville, NC. Besides > her parents she is sruvived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Marie Carrico, NC. > Buried in Paris, KY. > > MISS CYNTHIA ACKMAN > Died at home at Gardnersville on 8 Jun 1922. Survived by two brothers and > one sister: Thoms and Milton Ackman; Miss Alice Ackman. Buried in > Gardnersville. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 1 Col. 4 > > DEATHS > MRS. NORA MARDIS TAYLOR > Wife of Samuel Taylor died 7 Jun. 1922 in Covington. Daughter of John Mardis > and was 25 years old. Survived by husband and one daughter, Mildred age 2. > Buried in Linden Grove Cem. > > EDWARD MOORE > Eldest son of Thomas MOore died Tuesday at Morgan of typhoid fever. Born in > Pendleton Co. 23 Aug. 1898. Buried in St. Xavier Cem. > > MRS. WILLIAM LYON > Age 60 died at her home at Higginsport, OH Friday. She was Mary Kuntz before > mariage to William Lyon. Survived by husband, one son, James A. Lyon, West > Carrollton, OH, and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Davis, Georgetown. Buried in > Higginsport. > > Falmouth became a second class post office becuase of the income. > > Marriage of George C. Bradford and Miss Mabel C. Porter last Wednesday. (Long > article and lots of genealoical data in it. dh) > > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 5 Col. 6 > > IN MEMORY > Charlie M. Forsyth, d. 24 Jul 1921. By deaf brother, William Forsyth > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 6 Col. 1 > NEIGHBORING COUNTIES > > GRANT COUNTY NEWS > Thomas Vivin Lawrence, son of Robert & Frankie Lawrence b. Clark Co. 5 Sep > 1834, d. 3 Jun. 1922 age 87y, 8m, 29d. > Floyd Hedges, son R. C. Hedges d. Friday in Wilmington, OH. Age 23. > > HARRISON COUNTY NEWS > Sell Renaker, d. Bright's disease at Cynthiana Wednesday. > Mrs. Mollie Martin, age 62, died 2 Jun 1922. Survived by husband and four > children. > > Cyrus Turner Robinson, Republican, died 6 Jun 1922. > Ashby W. Hieatt, age 81, died Confederate Veteran's Home, Peewee Valley, 1 > Jun 1922. Funeral in Kentontown Christian Church. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 7 Col. 4 > > UNCLE HENRY NUNNAMAKER AND HIS PROPHECIES > (Long article about him. Unknown if it is true or just fiction. Has lots of > genealogical data if true. dh) (Called Warren Shonert, Owner and Publisher > of the paper, and he assured me that the articles were about real people. dh) > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 7 Col. 5 > > IN LOVING REMEMBERANCE > Mrs. Mary Martin, d. 10 Jun 1922. By niece, Ferrell Owen. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 > Pg. 8 Col. 3 > > GARDNERSVILLE > Miss Cynthia Ackman, age 73, died near Gardnersville, 8 Jun. 1922. Buried in > Gardnersville. > > Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 > Pg. 1 Col. 3 > > DEATHS > MRS. ELLA KERR WILSON > Age 79, widow of Capt. James W. Wilson, died 21 Jun. 1922. Ella Rachael Kerr > daughter of James and Rachael Fay Kerr. Born Fayette Co. near Lexington on > 23 May 1843. Married 26 Apr. 1866 in a double wedding in which the other > priciples were Capt. Benjamin Theodore Rigg, now deceased he being a cousin of > Capt. Wilson and Miss Kate Kerr, now of Cynthiana, who is sister of Mrs. Wilson. > This was one of the notable social events immediately following the cloe of > the Civil War, owing to the prominence of the families and the fasc that both > Capt. Wilson and Capt. Riggs had just been mustered out of the Army of the > Republic, covered with honor by their service. > Capt. Wilson died 22 Nov 1918. Just two years previous, 26 Apr. 1916, Capt. > and Mrs. Wilson and Capt. and Mrs. Riggs, happily celebrated the fifteith > anniversary of their wedding in this city. > Mrs. Wilson is survived by three sons and two daughters: Dr. J. E. Wilson, > Mayor of Falmouth; R. R. Wilson, Frankfort; Editor James T. Wilson, Cynthiana; > Misses Ella and Mary Wilson at home. She is also survived by one sister and > one brother: Mrs. B. T. Riggs, Cynthiana and Gen. John B. Kerr, Washington, DC. > She was a member of the Falmouth Presbyterian Church. > > MRS. MARY FRYER > Age 78, widow of Squire Wm. W. Fryer, died 19 Jun 1922 at her home of her > son, C. F. Fryer, in Pendleton Co. Daughter of William and Harriet Monroe, > pioneer citizens of Pendleton Co., born 14 Jul. 1843, being 78y 11m 23d. > Survived by two sons and three daughters: C. F., W. W. Fryer and Mrs. R. F. Mains, > Pendleton Co.; Mrs. Henry Chatman, Cincinnati; Mrs. Nellie ______, Indianapolis > and one step son, John F. Fryer, Pendleton Co. Also survived by one brother > and two sisters: Capt. H. F. Monroe, Falmouth; Mrs. James Oldham and Mrs. Otis > Adams, Covington. Member of Methodist Church. Burial in Riverside. > > MRS. MANDA A. HOPKINS > Died 17 Jun 1922, age 84y, 4m, 24d. Member of Carter's Chapel Methodist > Church. She had eight children, four boys and four girls, all who survive except > one, Lynch Hopkins who died about 16 years ago. They are: L. E. Hopkins, > Fiskburg; Dr. Y. F. Hopkins, Thrall, TX; Dr. S. M. Hopkins, Mrs. Fanny Golden and > Miss Pearl Hopskins, Gardnersville; Mrs. Hattie Menefee, Latonia; Mrs. Emma > Northcutt, Vancouver, WA who was unable to attend the funeral. Also survived by > one sister, Mrs. Satira Wadsworth, Falmouth. Buried in Gardnersville Cem. > > +++++++++++++++++++++++++ > 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 > >

Aug. 14 -- "At a meeting of sundry citizens of Lexington, at the court house," Benj. W. DUDLEY, Thos. H. WATERS, and John W. HUNT are appointed a committee "to wait upon Cassius M. CLAY, editor of the 'True American,' and request him to discontinue its publication as its further continuance, in our judgment, is dangerous to the peace of our community, and to the safety of our homes and families;" and adjourn to meet at 3 P.M., Aug. 15. To their note inclosing the action of the meeting, Mr. CLAY, "from a bed of sickness of more than a month's standing: (his disease typhoid fever), writes a defiant reply, which was read to the adjourned meeting; which, thereupon, issues a call "for a general meeting of the people of the city and county to be held on Monday, Aug. 18, at 11 A.M., at the court house, to take into consideration the most effectual steps to secure their interests from the efforts of abolition fanatics and incendiaries." At this meeting, Waller BULLOCK chairman, Benj. GRATZ secretary, and attended by a large concourse from Fayette and the adjoining counties, another communication from Cassius M. CLAY was read. Thos. F. MARSHALL submitted an address, setting forth the incendiary character of Mr. Clay's paper, and ix resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Under the 6th resolutions, a committee of 60 prominent citizens (among them Geo. W. JOHNSON, chairman, James B. CLAY, secretary, Moses MORRISON, Richard HIGGINS, Hiram SHAW, Wm. B. KINKEAD, James B. WALLER, Geo. W. NORTON, Franklin TILFORD, Thos. H. SHELBY, Thos. S. REDD, Dr. J.C. DARBY, Wm. R. McKEE, Richard SPURR, Edward OLDHAM and Dr. J. BUSH) was appointed, "authorized to proceed to the office of the 'True American', take possession of press and printing apparatus, pack up the same, and place it at the railroad office for transportation to Cincinnati, and report forthwith (at 2 P.M.) to this body." On reaching the office door, the key was given up by the city marshal to the chairman of the committee. The mayor was also at the door, and "have notice that the committee was acting in opposition to law, but that the city authorities could offer no forcible resistance to them." The names of the committee were called, and each one admitted to the office, and the door closed. "On motion of Maj. Wm. R. McKEE, it was resolved that the committee hold itself responsible for anything which might be lost or destroyed, whilst the committee were performing the duty assigned to them." (The materials) . . . . reached Cincinnati on Friday, Aug. 22. Sept. 6 -- Gov. Owsley is notified by the secretary of war, that Gen. Zachary TAYLOR is authorized to call upon Ky. for troops to repel the apprehended Mexican invasion. Sept. 13 -- Re-interment of the remains of Daniel Boone and his wife in the cemetery at Frankfort. Sept. 18 -- Trial before Judge TROTTER, of the Lexington city court, of the members of the "committee of 60," on a charge of riot of Aug. 18th, in removing the press and types of the "True American" newspaper. After a full hearing of the testimony and argument, "the jury without hesitation gives a verdict of not guilty." Sept. 22 -- Suicide at Richmond, by shooting himself with a pistol, of John WHITE, judge of the 19th judicial district, and recently speaker of the lower house of congress and member thereof for ten years. Oct. 13 -- An adjourned meeting of citizens of Mason county, at Washington, Lewis COLLINS chairman, Richard H. STANTON, secretary, adopts Judge BEATTY's resolutions in reference to the Fayette county meeting which suppressed the "True American" newspaper, condemning in strong language "the intemperate and inflammatory character: of that paper, and "the reply of its editor to the request to discontinue its publications as conceived in a spirit of outrage, wholly unjustifiable, and meriting the severest reprobation," and recommending that laws be passed, inflicting such penalties upon incendiary abolition publications in our state, as shall effectually prevent their being hereafer circulated." John A. McCLUNG, Francis T. CHAMBERS, Judge Adam BEATTY, and Elijah C. PHISTER advocate them, while Henry WALLER, Wm. Tebbs REID, Richard H. STANTON, and Col. Jacob A. SLACK favor stronger resolutions. Oct. 25 -- Rev. Alex. M. COWAN, agent of the Kentucky colonization society, collects $5,000 to purchase a district of country 40 miles square in Africa, to be called "Kentucky in Liberia," as a home for colored colonists from Kentucky. The first colony for its settlement leaves Louisville, Jan. 7, 1846. Oc.t 28 --Col. James C. PICKETT, of Ky., late U.S. charge d'affaires to Peru, presents to the National Institute at Washington city a fragment of the flag (of plain white silk, and now over 300 years old) of Pizarro, the conqueror of Peru, and a lock of hair of Gen. Bolivar, the great champion of South American independence. Nov. 10 -- In pursuance to a call signed by 456 citizens of Mason county, another meeting (very greatly larger than the one in Oct.) is held at Washington, to consider the questions growing out of the action of the citizens of Lexington, Aug. 18, in suppressing the "True American." Eight resolutions, all much stronger and more pointed than those previously adopted, are offered by Henry WALLER, advocated by him, Francis T. HORD, and John D. TAYLOR, and unanimously adopted. Nov. 30 -- Snow falls to the depth of 9 inches. Dec. 6 -- Ohio river frozen over, for the first time in 12 years so early in the season; it breaks up on the 10th. Dec. 31 -- (Tolls paid by the various boats through the waterways and canals) paid in tolls $1,506,306.

Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 1 Col. 2 MAN KILLED BY TRAIN George McNally, age about 40 Wellsburg, WV, was killed by train at Boston Station on Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MRS. RACHAEL ANN SANDERS On 30 May 1922 she died. Daughter of Robert and Rachael McNay, born 29 Sep 1856, so was 65y, 8m 1d. Married John T. Sanders on 9 Mar. 1876. They had six children with two dying as infants. Surviving were husband, three sons and one daughter: Leslie & Edgar, Covington; Herbert, Arlington, IA; Mrs. Cassie McClanahan, Aurora, IN. Buried in Pleasant Ridge. JESSE SPARKS Died of Typhoid fever near Kentontown on 29 May 1922. Age 34 years. Buried Kentontown Cem. Besides his parents he is survived by wife, three children, a daughter and two sons, and two sisters: Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Mt. Olivet; Mrs. Ellery L. Hall, Lexington. MISS CHRISTINE PEPPER Age 20, daughter of U. S. G. Pepper died last week in Asheville, NC. Besides her parents she is sruvived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Marie Carrico, NC. Buried in Paris, KY. MISS CYNTHIA ACKMAN Died at home at Gardnersville on 8 Jun 1922. Survived by two brothers and one sister: Thoms and Milton Ackman; Miss Alice Ackman. Buried in Gardnersville. Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 1 Col. 4 DEATHS MRS. NORA MARDIS TAYLOR Wife of Samuel Taylor died 7 Jun. 1922 in Covington. Daughter of John Mardis and was 25 years old. Survived by husband and one daughter, Mildred age 2. Buried in Linden Grove Cem. EDWARD MOORE Eldest son of Thomas MOore died Tuesday at Morgan of typhoid fever. Born in Pendleton Co. 23 Aug. 1898. Buried in St. Xavier Cem. MRS. WILLIAM LYON Age 60 died at her home at Higginsport, OH Friday. She was Mary Kuntz before mariage to William Lyon. Survived by husband, one son, James A. Lyon, West Carrollton, OH, and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Davis, Georgetown. Buried in Higginsport. Falmouth became a second class post office becuase of the income. Marriage of George C. Bradford and Miss Mabel C. Porter last Wednesday. (Long article and lots of genealoical data in it. dh) Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 5 Col. 6 IN MEMORY Charlie M. Forsyth, d. 24 Jul 1921. By deaf brother, William Forsyth Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 6 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES GRANT COUNTY NEWS Thomas Vivin Lawrence, son of Robert & Frankie Lawrence b. Clark Co. 5 Sep 1834, d. 3 Jun. 1922 age 87y, 8m, 29d. Floyd Hedges, son R. C. Hedges d. Friday in Wilmington, OH. Age 23. HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Sell Renaker, d. Bright's disease at Cynthiana Wednesday. Mrs. Mollie Martin, age 62, died 2 Jun 1922. Survived by husband and four children. Cyrus Turner Robinson, Republican, died 6 Jun 1922. Ashby W. Hieatt, age 81, died Confederate Veteran's Home, Peewee Valley, 1 Jun 1922. Funeral in Kentontown Christian Church. Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 7 Col. 4 UNCLE HENRY NUNNAMAKER AND HIS PROPHECIES (Long article about him. Unknown if it is true or just fiction. Has lots of genealogical data if true. dh) (Called Warren Shonert, Owner and Publisher of the paper, and he assured me that the articles were about real people. dh) Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 7 Col. 5 IN LOVING REMEMBERANCE Mrs. Mary Martin, d. 10 Jun 1922. By niece, Ferrell Owen. Falmouth Outlook Friday 16 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 2 Pg. 8 Col. 3 GARDNERSVILLE Miss Cynthia Ackman, age 73, died near Gardnersville, 8 Jun. 1922. Buried in Gardnersville. Falmouth Outlook Friday 23 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 3 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS MRS. ELLA KERR WILSON Age 79, widow of Capt. James W. Wilson, died 21 Jun. 1922. Ella Rachael Kerr daughter of James and Rachael Fay Kerr. Born Fayette Co. near Lexington on 23 May 1843. Married 26 Apr. 1866 in a double wedding in which the other priciples were Capt. Benjamin Theodore Rigg, now deceased he being a cousin of Capt. Wilson and Miss Kate Kerr, now of Cynthiana, who is sister of Mrs. Wilson. This was one of the notable social events immediately following the cloe of the Civil War, owing to the prominence of the families and the fasc that both Capt. Wilson and Capt. Riggs had just been mustered out of the Army of the Republic, covered with honor by their service. Capt. Wilson died 22 Nov 1918. Just two years previous, 26 Apr. 1916, Capt. and Mrs. Wilson and Capt. and Mrs. Riggs, happily celebrated the fifteith anniversary of their wedding in this city. Mrs. Wilson is survived by three sons and two daughters: Dr. J. E. Wilson, Mayor of Falmouth; R. R. Wilson, Frankfort; Editor James T. Wilson, Cynthiana; Misses Ella and Mary Wilson at home. She is also survived by one sister and one brother: Mrs. B. T. Riggs, Cynthiana and Gen. John B. Kerr, Washington, DC. She was a member of the Falmouth Presbyterian Church. MRS. MARY FRYER Age 78, widow of Squire Wm. W. Fryer, died 19 Jun 1922 at her home of her son, C. F. Fryer, in Pendleton Co. Daughter of William and Harriet Monroe, pioneer citizens of Pendleton Co., born 14 Jul. 1843, being 78y 11m 23d. Survived by two sons and three daughters: C. F., W. W. Fryer and Mrs. R. F. Mains, Pendleton Co.; Mrs. Henry Chatman, Cincinnati; Mrs. Nellie ______, Indianapolis and one step son, John F. Fryer, Pendleton Co. Also survived by one brother and two sisters: Capt. H. F. Monroe, Falmouth; Mrs. James Oldham and Mrs. Otis Adams, Covington. Member of Methodist Church. Burial in Riverside. MRS. MANDA A. HOPKINS Died 17 Jun 1922, age 84y, 4m, 24d. Member of Carter's Chapel Methodist Church. She had eight children, four boys and four girls, all who survive except one, Lynch Hopkins who died about 16 years ago. They are: L. E. Hopkins, Fiskburg; Dr. Y. F. Hopkins, Thrall, TX; Dr. S. M. Hopkins, Mrs. Fanny Golden and Miss Pearl Hopskins, Gardnersville; Mrs. Hattie Menefee, Latonia; Mrs. Emma Northcutt, Vancouver, WA who was unable to attend the funeral. Also survived by one sister, Mrs. Satira Wadsworth, Falmouth. Buried in Gardnersville Cem. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 9 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 1 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Mrs. William Goedde, age about 43, died instantly when hit by L & N passenger train No. 40 near Blind Buck, Monday. She stepped out of the way of one train and was hit by one going the other way. Survived by husband and two children. They liaved on land purchased from James O'Hara and known as the Mary Frazier place. Funeral in Sandfordtown, Wednesday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 9 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 1 Pg. 1 Col. 2 TOO MUCH "LICKER" James Cummins, a young man residing in the country, caem to town Sunday and took on a load of hootch. The stuff went to his head and he ran amuck on Main Street, and Marshall Perrin arrested him and started to the jail with him. The young man resisted the officer and of course came out second best. Young Cummins was arraigned in Judge N. D. C. Mains court Monday morning, charged with drunkenness and diaorderly conduct. He plead guilty and swore that he drank a concoction made of Jamaica ginger and other ingredients. As this was the first offense, the Judge let him down easy with a fine of $50 and costs and ten days in the county jail to think it all over. This should be a lesson to the young man, as resisting an officer of the law is frowned upon by all good people, and usually gets the offender in trouble pretty deep. Pension granted Increase of pension to $72 per month approved for Patrick Crawford. Veteran of Civil War and this increase is a merited one. Mrs. Edward Kautz, was awarded a pension of $30 per month for her husband's service in the Spanish American War. He died several months ago. Falmouth Outlook Friday 9 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 1 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS CLARA J. WILLIAMS Wife of John J. Williams died 23 May 1922 in Pueblo, Co. Daughter of Baxter and Louisa Colvin bone in Falmouth 10 Nov. 1873. She is survived by husband, and four children: Mrs. Lena Van Houten, Ernest, Viola and Mildred. Also by two sisters and three brothers. They lived at Kellerman place west of Eads, CO. Mrs. J. C. Sanders washer sister who also lived in Eads, CO. MRS. MARY FRANCES CLINTON Married E. O. Clinton. Sied in WHittier, CA, 3 Jun 1922. Born in Falmouth in 1863, daughter of I. P. Marvin. Burial in Whittier Heights Memorial Cem. Age 59. Survived by husband, one brother, L. L. Marvin, Santa Monica, CA and one sister, Mrs. Anna Marvin Dean, Alhambra. JOHN J. COLLINS Age 53y, 5m, 15 d. died 28 May 1922 of cancer of the face. Buried at Fiskburg. Survived by wife, ten children and five grandchildren. Falmouth Outlook Friday 9 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 1 Pg. 4 Col. 1 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES BRACKEN COUNTY NEWS Jesse Sparks, son of Thos. Sparks died at home near Kentontown Sunday night of typhoid fever. Aris Throckmorton, one of Robertson county's best known andoldest citizens, died at his home in Mt. Olivet 24 May 1922. George W. Clark, age 54 died at home on Willow Creek near Willow Grove, Sunday. Buried in Powersville Cem. Survived by wife and four childern: Mrs. Ora Hall; Mrs. John Fleeman; Messrs. Garrett, Virgil, and Stanley Clark. Five sisters and four brothers also survive: Mrs. Forest Pope, Brooksville; Mrs. Mattie Rice, Scott Co.; Mrs. Bennie Byrneside, Cincinnati; Mrs. Jno. Snell, Huntington, WV; Mrs. Viola Haley, Oakland; John Clark, Powersville; Ed Clark, Petra; Jasper Clark, Berlin; and Lon Clark of Brooksville. Falmouth Outlook Friday 9 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 1 Pg. 4 Col. 2 NEIGHBORING COUNTIES HARRISON COUNTY NEWS Pat Murphy, died Tuesday in Cynthiana. Mrs. Belle J. Renaker died 25 May 1922. Mrs. Ellen Raymond, Widow of T. Mort Raymond, died 27 May 1922. Samuel Thomas Hinkson, died in Breckenridge neighborhood 27 Mary 1922. SOn of William and Jane Morrison Hinkson. Born in Harrison Co. 26 Aug. 1858. Mrs. Hulda Jenkins, wife of W. A. Jenkins, died 30 May at Beaver Baptist. Born 18 Sep 1864 daughter of Green and Sarah M. Spegal Brown. Mrs. Rachael Kelly Rose, widow of Jas. Rose died near Curry 29 May 1922. Daughter of Elijah and Patsy Debruler and born in Harrison Co. on 15 May 1837. Surviving children: Mrs. Eliza Humphrey; Robert N. Rose; Wm. S. Rose, Bourbon Co.; Ralph Rose and Mrs. Melissa Barnes of Indiana. Juanita Woolery, 16 year old daughter of Della Woolery died 26 May 1922 at her home near Demossville. Falmouth Outlook Friday 9 Jun 1922 Vol. 16 No. 1 Pg. 5 Col. 1 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO Mrs. Birdie Taylor died recently and funeral was in Falmouth, KY on Saturday before Decoration Day. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS