I see you are researching HUTCHINSON as well. My gggrandmother was Lucinda Ann Hutchinson (b. about 1824) married first a BINGHAM in Grant county, then James Presley JONES in Pendleton county. A John HUTCHINSON signed their marriage bond. Do any of the these names appear in your data? Thanks Connie Schofield ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sue-z-q" <sue-z-q@libby.org> To: <KYPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 24, 2004 7:43 PM Subject: [KYPENDLE] Henry Ferguson > I'am looking for information on this family. > My Line is child # 3. > > Henry FERGUSON [b] abt 1760 Va [d] 1825 maybe Grant Co, Ky [m] Martha > ? > > children: > > 1. Jane FERGUSON [m] Mr. MARTIN > children : ? Agness , John, David Lindsey > 2. Elizabeth FERGUSON [m] 16 Aug 1809 James WALLACE > 3. John FERGUSON [b] 1 Jan 1789 Tenn [d] 1 Apr 1877 [m] 23 Nov 1818 > Tenn or Ky to Margaret ASHBROOK > 4. James FERGUSON [m ] 3 Dec 1819 Polly MONROE > 5. Thomas FERGUSON > 6. Agnes FERGUSON [m] 12 Apr 1826 Thomas WALLACE > 7. Henry FERGUSON > 8. Samuel FERGUSON > 9. William FERGUSON > > Wife #2 of Henry FERGUSON [m] Sarah > > Childern : Margaret , Hugh, FERGUSON > Isabella FERGUSON [b] 10 June 1821 Grant Co,Ky [d] 19 Jan 1880 Missouri. [m] > Robert Bennet Crook > > Any help would be appreciated. This family may have lived in and around > Boone , Grant, Pendleton, Harrison, Scott Co's Kentucky. > > Thank you for your help...... > > Karen sue-z-q@libby.org > > Researching these surnames > FERGUSON / HUTCHCRAFT / HUTCHINSON / NORTH > RANKIN / READNOUR - REDINGHOUR - READNOWER > SOUDER - SOWDER - HALEY > [ some of the family went by SOUDER and HALEY ] > > most lived in or around Boone , Grant , Harrison , Pendleton, > Scott Co's of Kentucky...... > > > ==== 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 > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > >

David Lindsey Ferguson.! On the Ohio River's bottoms and river hill 2-3 miles west of New Richmond,Clermont Co,Ohio just across from Campbell Co,Ky and downriver from the nw corner of Pendleton Co,Ky 6-8 miles was a colony of Ferguson's Lindsey's,Swem's,and Mattox's all interrelated,from 1800 Isaac Ferguson,HezekiaH AND wM Lindsey,Jesse Swem,and Elijah Mattox. Baptist and Methodist. Had lived on Miller's Run of Chartier's Creek sw of Pittsburg,Pa [Va 1774-1781] ,and earlier in the area in,or north of Berryville,Va On Wed, 24 Nov 2004 18:43:05 -0700 "Sue-z-q" <sue-z-q@libby.org> writes: > I'am looking for information on this family. > My Line is child # 3. > > Henry FERGUSON [b] abt 1760 Va [d] 1825 maybe Grant Co, Ky [m] > Martha > ? > > children: > > 1. Jane FERGUSON [m] Mr. MARTIN > children : ? Agness , John, David Lindsey > 2. Elizabeth FERGUSON [m] 16 Aug 1809 James WALLACE > 3. John FERGUSON [b] 1 Jan 1789 Tenn [d] 1 Apr 1877 [m] 23 Nov > 1818 > Tenn or Ky to Margaret ASHBROOK > 4. James FERGUSON [m ] 3 Dec 1819 Polly MONROE > 5. Thomas FERGUSON > 6. Agnes FERGUSON [m] 12 Apr 1826 Thomas WALLACE > 7. Henry FERGUSON > 8. Samuel FERGUSON > 9. William FERGUSON > > Wife #2 of Henry FERGUSON [m] Sarah > > Childern : Margaret , Hugh, FERGUSON > Isabella FERGUSON [b] 10 June 1821 Grant Co,Ky [d] 19 Jan 1880 > Missouri. [m] > Robert Bennet Crook > > Any help would be appreciated. This family may have lived in and > around > Boone , Grant, Pendleton, Harrison, Scott Co's Kentucky. > > Thank you for your help...... > > Karen sue-z-q@libby.org > > Researching these surnames > FERGUSON / HUTCHCRAFT / HUTCHINSON / NORTH > RANKIN / READNOUR - REDINGHOUR - READNOWER > SOUDER - SOWDER - HALEY > [ some of the family went by SOUDER and HALEY ] > > most lived in or around Boone , Grant , Harrison , Pendleton, > Scott Co's of Kentucky...... > > > ==== 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 > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > ________________________________________________________________ Juno Platinum $9.95. Juno SpeedBand $14.95. Sign up for Juno Today at http://www.juno.com! Look for special offers at Best Buy stores.

I'am looking for information on this family. My Line is child # 3. Henry FERGUSON [b] abt 1760 Va [d] 1825 maybe Grant Co, Ky [m] Martha ? children: 1. Jane FERGUSON [m] Mr. MARTIN children : ? Agness , John, David Lindsey 2. Elizabeth FERGUSON [m] 16 Aug 1809 James WALLACE 3. John FERGUSON [b] 1 Jan 1789 Tenn [d] 1 Apr 1877 [m] 23 Nov 1818 Tenn or Ky to Margaret ASHBROOK 4. James FERGUSON [m ] 3 Dec 1819 Polly MONROE 5. Thomas FERGUSON 6. Agnes FERGUSON [m] 12 Apr 1826 Thomas WALLACE 7. Henry FERGUSON 8. Samuel FERGUSON 9. William FERGUSON Wife #2 of Henry FERGUSON [m] Sarah Childern : Margaret , Hugh, FERGUSON Isabella FERGUSON [b] 10 June 1821 Grant Co,Ky [d] 19 Jan 1880 Missouri. [m] Robert Bennet Crook Any help would be appreciated. This family may have lived in and around Boone , Grant, Pendleton, Harrison, Scott Co's Kentucky. Thank you for your help...... Karen sue-z-q@libby.org Researching these surnames FERGUSON / HUTCHCRAFT / HUTCHINSON / NORTH RANKIN / READNOUR - REDINGHOUR - READNOWER SOUDER - SOWDER - HALEY [ some of the family went by SOUDER and HALEY ] most lived in or around Boone , Grant , Harrison , Pendleton, Scott Co's of Kentucky......

Are there any Baker males on the list, descended from John and Mary (Wason) Baker of Campbell Co., who would take the DNA Test? You can read more about it here. http://www.bakerdna.net/ Thanks, Jim . . -------------------------------------------- Free Genealogy Databases http://www.jrbakerjr.com --------------------------------------------

Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 1 Fatal Auto Accident A fatal auto accident occurred on the Concord pike, near the home of Otis Allender, three miles north of Falmouth, Monday morning, when a car driven by James Courtney and occupied by his mother, Mrs. Daisy Owens, Mrs. Claud Glenn and J. C. Fields, went over a steep embankment and turned over several times with the occupants in the car. The party was en route to Falmouth. Mrs. Glenn received a serious cut on the back of her head. Mrs. Owens’ arm was broken and she was other wise severely bruised. The two men occupants escaped with severe bruises. Rev. W. M. Lenox came along a few minutes after the accident ant brought the injured women to Falmouth in his machine, where they received medical attention. The two women were removed to their home near Berlin the same afternoon, after their wounds had been dressed by Dr. H. C. Clark. The condition of Mrs. Glenn grew worse after she arrived home, and she continued to vomit. Drs. Wallin and Workman, of Brooksville, were called to her bedside that night, but as the wound was at the base of her skull an operation could not be made. Mrs. Glenn lingered until Thursday morning when she died of internal injuries of the brain. Mr. Courtney, who was driving the car, said he was going at the rate of about ten miles an hour, when fro some unknown cause the machine suddenly plunged over the embankment. It is not known whether something went wrong with the mechanism of the car or it struck a rut in the road which caused it to swerve. Mrs. Glenn was about 30 yers of age, and was a most estimable woman. She is survived by her husband and several children. She was a daughter of Ben McAtee. Mrs. Daisy Owens is a sister of the late Jesse Glenn, who was murdered about two years ago when Mrs. Claud Glenn was a sister-in-law of Jesse Glenn. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Transferred to Rural Mail Service Harry C. Cummins, formerly of this county, but for the past three years connected with the railway mail service at Birmingham, AL has been transferred to the rural mail service and has been appointed as carrier on Route No. 4 out of Falmouth. Mr. Cummins is well known here an diwll be welcomed back to the fold. Mr. Cummins and wife will move to Falmouth. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Coming to a good country Born to wife of J. T. Harper, of Mt. Gilead, on April 25th, a 9 ½ lb son. He will be know as Robert Allen. Mrs. Harper before her marriage was Miss Iva Martin. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Flynn are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. This is the second heir and first girl. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Wolfe are entertaining a little daughter at their home. The little Miss will be known as Geneva Ruth. Born to wife of D. M. Wilkins, State Road Engineer, of this city, at a hospital in Lexington, on May 3rd, a fine little daughter. There arrived at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Juiz de Fora, Brazil, on March 30th, a 6 ½ lb baby girl. The little Miss will be known as Emaline Fisher. Mr & Mrs. Frank Bush, of Grassy Creek, have been entertaining a little daughter at their home since April 13th. This is the third heir. The little Miss will be named Laura Velma. Mr. & Mrs. A. P. Varner, of 802 Plum Street, Miamisburg, OH are rejoicing over the arrival of twin daughters, who made their appearance on Wednesday morning, April 13th. The little ladies will answer tot he names of Lenore and Loraine. The babes aer doing nicely, but Mrs. Varner has been in a very critical condition. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS T. F. Moore 64 years, 7 months, 24 days b. Sep 6, 1856 near Ripley, Brown Co. OH son of late Henry and Mary Jane Moore d. April 30, 1921 near Boyd Station In early infancy he received the baptismal consecration, re-consecrating himself anew under the gospel messages of J. C. Walker, at Old Nebo, some 35 years ago, and living a Christian life until the end. m1. Feb 17, 1882 Sarah Margaret Townsend They had two children: Rev. S. L. Moore of Carlisle, KY Sarah T. Hutchinson, of Piqua, OH Sarah Margaret Townsend Moore d. May 1, 1884 m2. Georgia Ann Townsend, sister of first wife d. May 25, 1912 They had 11 children: B. S. Moore, d. Ethel Fogel of Kelat Iva Price of Conrey L. E. Moore of Lenoxburg G. W. Moore, of Boyd O. L. Moore of Boyd Miss Myrtle Moore, at home T. F. Moore Jr., of Boyd Egathel Moore d. Nevada Moore d. Mrs. Vermont, at home. Nineteen Grandchildren and five brothers and two sisters survive: J. W. of Maysville J. C. of Cincinnati J. H. of Price Hill F. F. of Wichita, Kansas E. N. of Ft. Recovery, OH Mrs. Mollie King, of Morgan Mrs. R. H. Elliott, of Falmouth Funeral by Rev. W. B. Garriott, of Kelat Burial in family cemetery Pall bearers were his six sons. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 3 Thomas Regan Celebrates 95th Anniversary He was born in Ireland, County Cork, May 2 1826. He left his native home in 1845 for America locating in Boston, Mass. He enlisted for service in the Mexican War. He served two years under General Scott being attached to an Infantry Regiment of the Regular Army. A soldier of undaunted courage, he covered himself with honor and glory in the service of the land of his adoption. He volunteered in many hazardous tasks, and was always found in the front and on the was firing line. During one of the battles in which he was engaged, he was struck by a cannon ball, which tore away his left arm. He was taken to a hospital where he remained a short time, and again went to the front and served until the end of the war. He was a private of the 2nd U. S. Infantry. At the close of the ware, he came to Cincinnati, but owing to the loss of his arm he was incapacitated for following his trade, that of a tailor, and he moved to Glendale. In 1851, Mr. Regan was married to Cahterine McGreen, who died in 1883. No children were born to them but they adopted two orphans name of O’Conners, whom they reared to manhood. One of them, Thomas Regan, resides with his foster father, and has been a great comfort to him in his declining years. In 1884, Mr. Regan was married to Miss Sarah Johnson, and they went to Glendale to reside. In 1890 they returned to this county. Mr. Regan’s second wife passed away in 1895. While he has passed the 95th milestone, Mr. Regan is still active and retains perfectly his mental poise. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 4 MARRIAGES William E. Gray, 23, and Miss Sarah Maiins, 24, both of Miamisburg were quietly married on Tuesday evening, April 26th, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. S. Herold, pastor of the Lutheran church of that city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. F. N. Mains, of Miamisburg, former residents of Pendleton County and is the granddaughter of Judge & Mrs. N. D. C. Mains, and James Varner of this city. Groom is son of the late William Gray and bother of Miss Carrie Gray and Leslie Gray. Attendants were Miss Bertha Mains, sister of the bride, and J. Kyle Mills, of Tennessee Holton Lee Lightfoot, of Covington, and Miss Belle Lushey, of Cincinnati, were married at the home of Mrs. Clara Diltz by Rev. M. W. Bottom, on May 2nd. The groom is the son of Frank Lightfoot and a nephew of Mrs. Clara Diltz, of this city. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 4 IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Mariah L. Bush of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Mariah L. Bush, who died at her home 1513 Russell St, Covington, Friday afternoon, April 29, 1921. b. May 10, 1849 near Warsaw Gallatin County, KY dau. of Late James and Nancy Courtney m. Jan 10, 1867 to James Bush, Sr. He d. 12 years ago. Ten children were born, two preceded her in death Survivors: J. H. Bush, Covington Mrs. Nathan Simpson, Covington Mrs. T. J. Blackburn, Covington Miss Etta Bush, Covington Walter Bush, Georgetown Emery Bush, Georgetown Dow Bush, of Boyd W. L. Bush of Atlanta, GA Funeral and burial at Pleasant Ridge Pall bearers were four grandsons and two nephews. Tom V. Bush Rollie Bush Cecil Bush Gerrin Simpson Roy Courtney Stanley Bennett By her loving daughter-in-law Mrs. J. H. Bush Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 7 Jeff Davis "King of the Hoboes" is one of the most distinguished personages that has ever visited our town. He has been around to world four times and has visited every country under the sun. He has shaken hands with all the great rulers of the world and traveled 710,000 miles in the last 24 years. He was born in Cincinnati 37 years ago, and is a distant relative of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 3 Col. 4 Miss Ora Belle Barnes about 18 years old d. April 24, 1921 at home of parents, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Barnes near Dry Ridge. Joined Mt. Zion Baptist Church in 1918 Survived by parents two brothers, Arthur, at home and Russell who joined the army a year ago. Burial at Mt. Zion Cemetery Falmouth Outlook Friday 5 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 4 Col. 2 Boston Station Today and Yesterday By James D. Keith (2 and 1/2 columns about Boston and the things about there.) Names Mentioned: G. H. Wells, superintendent of city public school at Boston Station “Doug” Burlew, who keeps store at the Station Dr. C. F. Pettit (No. 13, author of articles in the Outlook from time to time. Ed R. Colbert, who owns 420 acres of good land, a herd of Holstein dairy cattle, Big Type Poland hogs, James K. Wandelohr, Judge John H. Barker, L. A. Applegate and J. U. Riggle, promoters who organized in the spring of 1885 the Boston Oil Company. Ed Baliss of Covington and Ben Kirby were hired to drill a well at Boston. Gas was struck at 2000 feet. Long discussion of the mill at Boston Station and it demise. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 4 Col. 5 County Court Day in Kentucky By Dempsey Mefford of Falmouth (Column and half about the court days activities. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 1 Neighboring Counties Grant County News Tom Williams died at the home of his niece, Miss Arrie Williams, Thursday night. Friends of Rev. Horace Kingsbury have received the announcement of his marriage to Mrs. Leslie W. Barker on March 28, in Melbourne, Australia. Rev. Kingsbury is pastor of a Christian Church in Melbourne. A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. & Mrs. James Acree, of near Dry Ridge, Wednesday morning April 20, at 10 o’clock, when the lives and hearts of Mr. Forest P. Byers, of Eminence, KY and Miss Velma Acree were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Mrs. Martha Brown, 69, died at the home of her step-son, S. K. Brown, near Stewartsville, Saturday. She had been living with a son in Carroll county until recently and suffered a stroke of paralysis a short time ago. Friday she was brought to the home of her step-son, where she died the following day. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 3 Neighboring Counties Harrison County News Miss Josephine Ross, 19, and S. M. Turner, 21, were married by Rev. Geo. W. Ammerman in Cynthiana, Tuesday evening, April 26th. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell and Wm. Edwards were married in Cynthiana by Rev. J. R. Jones, Friday, April 22nd. The groom is a well known plumber. Miss Conie Lyons, 16, daughter of Sam Lyons, of R. 1, and Chas. Lanter, 18, son of E. L. Lanter, of Sadieville, R. 2, were married by Rev. J. R. Jones, Friday, April 22nd. A marriage license was issued from County Clerk Pearce Paton’s office on Saturday to Chas. T. Bramel of near Paris and Mrs. Mary Allen Edwards, of Cynthiana, widower and widow. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 4 Neighboring Counties Bracken County News Born, Wednesday, April 20, to the wife of Lawrence Metzger, nee Belle Riley, a nine-pound son, Melvin Riley. Ray Cummins and Miss Maggie Lucas were united in marriage Sunday, April 24, Rev. Massie performing the ceremony at the Methodist Parsonage in Brooksville. Mr. & Mrs. Luther Cummins have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their daughter, Lena Frances, who died Thursday April 21, age, one year, eight months and twenty-one days. Mrs. T. DeWitt Ginn, nee, Anna Holmes, died Saturday, April 23 at El Paso, TX where she had gone with Mr. Ginn in January in search of health. Mrs. Ginn was born in Washington C. H., OH in December 1887. Mr. & Mrs. Robbie Coleman living near Milford, have the sympathy of many friends in the death of their three year-old son, Claude, who passed away Thursday, April 21. This was their only child, another son having died about one year ago. Parker Matthew and Miss Sue Mary Brooks were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon, April 26, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. H. Brooks, of Brooksville. Rev. Paxton, pastor of the Sharon Presbyterian Church, performing the ceremony. John Taylor, age 24, and Miss Nina Broadwell, age 17, were wedded at Brooksville, Saturday, April 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Broadwell, Rural, OH and the groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Taylor of Higginsport, OH. Mrs. Jas. Bradford, age 67, died suddenly at her home in Augusta, Thursday morning, April 21, at 3 o’clock, neuralgia of the heart being the cause of her death. Before her marriage she was Miss Nancy Jane Davis. Clyde Mead and Mrs. Katie McQuinley, of Piqua, OH were married by Judge E. U. Dodson, Friday afternoon April 22, at his office. Mrs. McQuinley formerly resided at Brooksville and they visited her twin brother, Sam McQuinley and wife several days before returning to Piqua where they expect to go to housekeeping in the near future. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 5 Mrs. Allie J. Gifford b. July 21, 1840 Pendleton Co. d. April 24 near Beaver Baptist debilities of age m1. Wm. A. King m2. Robie Myers m3. Elisha Gifford Surviving children of her first marriage: John R. King, Indiana Mrs. Wm. Fryman, Cincinnati Mrs. John Traylor, Ruddell’s Mills Mrs. James Rawlings, Beaver Baptist Surviving brothers and sisters: Mrs. Rebecca Munson Mrs. John Jett Mr. Willie Fields Lived at Claysville until 6 years ago when she lived with her daughter, Mrs. James Rawlings at Beaver Baptist. Member of Beaver Baptist church which she joined in 1883. Funeral and burial at Beaver Baptist by Rev. S. H. Burgess. Pall bearers: Smith Ward C. L. Hedges Dave Marsh Dow McCauley Harry Hickman Joe Marsh – Cynthiana Democrat Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 7 Interesting Documents (Cynthiana Democrat) Mr. Joe Hedges brought to The Democrat office Saturday a couple of interesting documents that had he not mistaken the date, would have been included in the Loan Exhibit by the Historical Department of the Woman’s Club. They belonged to his great-grandfather, Thos. Veatch. One dated May 12, 1813, was an agreement with Robt. Newel whereby the latter was to serve in Capt Coleman’s company “John’s Ridgment,” in the war. Newel was to be paid $20 in cash and furnished with a mare, saddle, bridle, etc. and $12 more was promised on his return from the war, the mare, etc. to be returned also. The other document was a sale bill for a negro slave, sold for $450. It was dated 1823. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 7 Col. 6 Happy Ridge Items (Delayed from last week) Born to wife of Oscar Moore, on April 17th, a fine girl, who answers to the name of Bessie Ross. John Price and family were the guests of her brother, Chester Anderson, and family Saturday night. Mr. & Mrs. Chester Anderson and little son spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Anderson. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 1 Grant’s Lick Items Born, April 25th, to the wife of Fred Smith a fine little son. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 2 Lenoxburg Items Leslie Moore was called to the death bed of his father at Berry last week. Mr. & Mrs. I. Downard attended the funeral of Mrs. Downard’s cousin, Thomas Moore of Berry on Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 2 Bachelor’s Rest Items Oral Cummins dined with his uncle F. M. Cummins, Sunday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 2 Concord Items Mr. & Mrs. John Redmon have been entertaining a little daughter since April 28th. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 5 Knoxville Items Mrs. O. A. Laubish spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. She was an attendant of the Billy Sunday revival services while in the city. Mrs. Polk Bush, whose death occurred at her home in Covington, Friday, and whose remains were brought here for burial Sunday in the Cemetery at Pleasant Ridge, was a sister of John Courtney, of near Knoxville, and William Courtney, of near Pleasant Ridge. Rev. G. C. Mullins held the funeral. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Yep, Doug is a sweetie! He and I connect somewhere back a few generations <g> Millie emailed me and I thanked her for the offer of help. Wish I were close enough to research back home but I moved to GA many years ago so do it all by long distance now. Thanks for helping though, I really do appreciate it! Suzanne ----- Original Message ----- From: <SEASHELLGRAM@aol.com> To: <KYPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2004 11:15 PM Subject: Re: [KYPENDLE] library help > Suzanne, > Doug is a jewel. He has sent me a couple of obits and I love his postings > from the Falmouth Outlook. > I'm also a big fan of the library. We are in the process of donating a > book > on the family of William Lawson, Scottish Rebel by Bill Porter to the > library. > We got our start on the Lawson family at the library. The volunteers there > are > really nice and helpful. > I've also found lots on the Pendleton County website. It is the best > county > website I've seen so far and way ahead of others in the amount and scope > of > info. > Julie > > > > > ==== 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 > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Suzanne, Doug is a jewel. He has sent me a couple of obits and I love his postings from the Falmouth Outlook. I'm also a big fan of the library. We are in the process of donating a book on the family of William Lawson, Scottish Rebel by Bill Porter to the library. We got our start on the Lawson family at the library. The volunteers there are really nice and helpful. I've also found lots on the Pendleton County website. It is the best county website I've seen so far and way ahead of others in the amount and scope of info. Julie

Thank you Julie but Doug Harper has all the microfilm and is sending me the article. When Millie emails me, I will explain. I didn't know I would get such a quick response! Thanks again, Suzanne ----- Original Message ----- From: <SEASHELLGRAM@aol.com> To: <KYPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2004 4:04 PM Subject: Re: [KYPENDLE] library help >I have forwarded your posting to a lady volunteer at the library in >Falmouth. > Her name is Millie. If you have any problems making contact let me know. > Julie > > > ==== KYPENDLE Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from this list, send only the word UNSUBSCRIBE > to KYPENDLE-L-REQUEST@ROOTSWEB.COM or if you are on the Digest > List to KYPENDLE-D-REQUEST@ROOTSWEB.COM > > ============================== > New! OneWorldTree. Building Trees. Connecting Families. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13970/rd.ashx > >

I have forwarded your posting to a lady volunteer at the library in Falmouth. Her name is Millie. If you have any problems making contact let me know. Julie

Is there anyone on the list that actually lives in Pendleton County? There is an article from the Falmouth Outlook that I would like to have a copy of. The paper said that I could find it in the library on microfilm. Unfortunately, I now live in Georgia! Is there anyone on the list that would do me a favor? If so, please contact me direct: syshephard@charter.net Thanks, Suzanne Shephard

Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Coming to a good country Born to Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Tucker (Lela M. Stith) of Indianapolis, IN, April 14, 1921 a daughter who answers to the name of Otelin Belle. As the other three are boys, father has decided to take a back seat. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 2 Col. 3 Deaths Mrs. Lucinda Ballinger b. May 13, 1844 near Willow, Bracken County d. April 11, 1921 dau. of the late Wm. L. Regan, a Baptist minister m. Jan 3, 1861 to James W. Ballinger, who died some 12 years ago. Lived in Pendleton County up to 21 years ago when they moved to Covington. Ten children were born with seven surviving. Wm. L. Ballinger, of Catawba E. T. Ballinger, Covington Mrs. Fannie Davis, Covington Mrs. Lonie Martin, Covington Mrs. Lucy Whitney, Covington Mrs. Eva Courtney, Covington Mrs. Belle Purdy, Covington Also survived by eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Also three sisters Mrs. Mollie Ellis, of Cynthiana Mrs. Mattie Stanley, of Sedalia. MO Mrs. Lucy Stanley, of Sedalia, MO Member of Willow Baptist Church at early age, moved membership to Madison Avenue Baptist Church when moved to Covington. Pallbearers were three grandsons and three nephews. Robert & Charles Ballinger Frank Arnold Clifford C., James and Frank Regan. Funeral services conducted by her pastor Rev.Henry D. Allen for Madison Avenue Baptist Church Burial in family lot at Highland Cemetery. Jesse McKenney age 39 years, 2 months and 3 days d. April 12, 1921 at home near McKinneysburg son F. M. & O. N. McKenney m. April 16, 1905 to Grace Blades One child from the union which only lived a few days. Joined the McKinneysburg Christian Church Survivied by wife aged mother six sisters two brothers Funeral Wednesday evening at 1 o’clock at McKinneysburg Church Burial at Sunrise Cemetery Mrs. Fannie Jenkins Mrs. Fannie Jett Jenkins Age about 70 Widow of John Jenkins b. Mar 22, 1851 near Milford, KY d. April 16 at State Hospital at Lexington, KY after a several months illness was Fannie Jett before marriage No children survive Survived by one sister: Mrs. Jane Howard Burial in Riverside Cemetery. John W. Jett, a nephew of Mrs. Jenkins, and the nearest surviving relative, cared for both Mr. Jenkins and his wife prior to his death. Mrs. E. C. Gosney Mrs. E. C. Gosney about 61 years old d. April 17, 1921 at her home at Lenoxburg. Dau. of late Smith Riley Survived by: Husband one son (not named) eight daughters (not named) one brother, W. Z. Riley Mrs. Dave Rees Mrs. B. Blades Burial at Lenoxburg Cem. Mrs. James Browning “Sissie” Mrs. Rebecca Beckett Browning age 52 years b. 1869 d. April 15, 1921 Friday night at Havilandsville community of cancer m. James F. Browning dau. of Mr. & Mrs. John Beckett both who died several years ago Survive Husband one daughter, Emma four sisters Mrs. Ida Price, Sunrise Mrs. Maggie Price, Sunrise Mrs. Nannie Bradford, Sunrise Mrs. Clara Fitzwater, Sunrise three brothers Johnnie Beckett, Four Oaks Will Beckett, Boyd Grover Beckett, Sunrise funeral at Sunrise Christian Church by Rev. C. D. Wiggins of Lexington burial Sunrise Cem. Pallbearers John Barlow W. H. Dennis Howard Sellars James Hobday Willie Dennie George Clifford Mrs. Wm. H. Dance 43 years, 5 months and 6 days of age India Lawson dau David and Ellen Lawson b. Oct 27, 1877 d. April 3, 1921. 9 o’clock m. April 7, 1902 Wm. H. Dance had eight children with two preceding her in death Surviving Husband children 3 brothers and four sisters O. W. Lawson of Boyd C. H. Lawson of Morgan Wm. Lawson of Blanket Mrs. Robert Milner, of Berry Mrs. Wm. Milner, of Frankfort Mrs. John McDowell, of McKinneysburg Mrs. J. T. Whalen, of McKinneysburg Funeral at Boyd M. E. Church by Rev. Brazil Fogle Burial at Pythian Grove Cemetery Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 2 Col. 4 Willow Grove Items Born to the wife of F. B. Blades at Xenia, OH on April 15th, a 10 pound boy. Philip Case and Miss Virgie Reef were quietly married Sunday afternoon by Squire Cook at Brooksville. Will start drilling Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell of Niles, OH, who came last week to drill a test well for oil, have secured a drilling outfit in Harrison county. Mr. Caldwell will drill two wells to test the territory, and the work wll be started next week somewhere over in South Licking river bottoms. His company has 10,000 acres of land leased in that section. Mr. Caldwell has secured rooms in the residence of Mayor Ridgeway and will remain here during the drilling of the wells. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 2 Col. 5 Marriages Doerflein – Schutter On Wednesday morning April 13th, a beautiful wedding took place at 8 o’clock in the Holy Guardian Angel church in Cedar Grove, IN when the hearts and lives of Miss Katherine Mae Schutter and Harold Doerflein were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride is the youngest daughter of William Schutter, of Cedar Grove. The groom is the sone of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Doerflein, of Cedar Grove. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of her brother, George Schutter Dinner was served at College Hill, OH at the home of her uncle, Frank Schutter. Bowen – Barnes Harry Bowen, of Unity and Miss Martha Barnes of Kenton, KY marriage took place in Covington, on Saturday April 16. Bride is daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ben Barnes. Groom is son of Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Bowen. He is a veteran of the World War. They are both graduates from Butler High School. Attendants were Howard Barnes an Miss Blanche Bowen. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 2 Col. 7 Removal Notice I have moved my news stand and laundry agency from the Clark building to the Postal Telegraph office on Main Street. Bring me your laundry. J. J. Hobday Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 2 Col. 2 Elliott - Cummins Boyd Elliott of this city and Mrs. Florence Cummins Byrd of Kenton County were married in Covington on 26 March 1921 by Rev. L. L. Henson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Covington.. She is daughter of Mr. & Mrs. L.G. Cummins of near Independence, KY. He is the son of J.W. Elliott of this city. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 2 Col. 2 Willie Cummins Injured Willie Cummins of this city who is employed on the county road construction work was injured last Friday when a sprocket chain on the dumping truck broke, and a link of the chain hit him on the temple. However his injuries were not serious and he was not incapacitated. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 3 Col. 3 Foster in the Old Days From the moment I made reference to William Waters in my previous letter, until I concluded it, a sense of guilt stole over and continued with me, growing out of the belief that I was committing an unpardonable literary sin that a writer so dreads – that of repetition. So disquieting was the thought that I paused, thinking it was wise to investigate, by my interest in the subject matter, the characters I was discussing, was so overpowering that I proceeded without doing so, trusting if true that I would add something to what I had written that would be of interest to my readers. Did I? Up to this moment I can’t answer the question. If you are not clear we will treat the matter as spilled milk and proceed. Don’t let the fact slip your mind that we are standing at a point where Grace and Third streets cross, a location affording us a fairly good view of that portion of the village located on the second bottom. This spot will, I think mark the termination of our stroll, unless occasion, not now contemplated, determines us otherwise. Across the street, in the middle of the block, stands to this day a two story frame house, at that time owned and occupied by Major Wheeler, a man of small stature but commanding presence. It’s only an impression and not a matter of recollection when I say that he was in the Civil War, and because of natural qualifications as a soldier, rose to the rank mentioned. My splendid recollections of him is very pleasing, and equally as well, that of two sons, Ed and Sam, also a daughter the baby of the family whose beautiful face is marred by a hair lip. Of the wife I have no remembrance whatever, with but one Exception, that she was stout, about twice the size of the husband. So vague is my memory on this point that I would not insist upon the correctness of this impression, if disputed. In all things that enter into the formation of character the two brothers were as opposite as the poles. Ed, the elder, gave evidence at an early age of premature manly character, possessing in a commendable degree all those traits contributing thereto. That he developed into an able, excellent citizen I haven’t the least doubt, thought I have had no tiding concerning him since the family’s removal from the village, after a short residence. How about Sam? You aks. I am in a charitable mood and not disposed to go into unpleasant details. I will mention a trinity of traits not originating from the same source of those found in some religious creeds, self-gratification, mischievous untruthful to a degree amazing to those coming in contact with him. I will mention an incident in support of the last attribute and leave you to your imagination to picture this individual as he really was, that is, for the time being, as it’s my purpose in the course of this and the next letter, to pay my respects to him with a view of establishing the second attribute of this remarkable but common trinity growing out of, I think, a moneyed regime. Unless you want to discover the origin of the spirit that controls this regime, and the source of all wrong, I would advise you not to devote too much study to this statement as embarrassment would result from conclusions reached, if closely associated with supporters of it. Going along the street one day and meeting a citizen, Sam says. “I found a five dollar bill.” “You mean that you stole it.” says the person addressed. “ No.” says Sam, “I found it.” “Where?” said the accuser. “Wrapped around a crowbar that I discovered floating down the creek.” says Sam and exhibited a wet bill in proof of his statement. Of course, not true, but conceived by some man whose object was to show what a consummate liar Sam was. I have no recollection of the person who had this house built or any of the tenants previous to its occupancy by the family in question. At the time of its completion, and for some time after, it was the most attractive and desirable residence in the village. Luther Arnes, Jacob Carnes, Dan Slack, John Lawson, the first three by right of purchase, occupied it afterward, the latter as a tenant. Very likely severak others were occupants who I can’t recall at this time. The first named, Luther Arnes, set aside a room for saloon purposes and continued in this business unitl the traffic was forever ended in the Foster precinct by special enactment of the legislature, A. J. Markley representing the county, and to those labors and sense of right all credit is due. On Main street, about a hundred yards distance, was another saloon. It was in the basement of a building at the base of the hill. The proprietors were Billy Hettrick and John Shafer, both being blest with a son about six or seven years of age. I have more than once seen those boys standing with their backs against the house fast asleep. It’s as much a mystery to me now as then, how they could to this stunt without falling. It would be difficult to think of these saloons and leave Frank :Pearl out of consideration, as he was a regular and frequent visitor, very much to the chagrin of his wife, a social leader of brilliant attainments and to whom much credit is due for lifting social life to a pinnacle never before attained in the village. To go further would lead me into a material digression which I can’t afford for reasons that I will not take time to mention, so, will revert to my theme, with the wish that the villagers at the present time are enjoying the same degree of prosperity, happiness, contentment and pleasure as those in the days of which I write. J. D. Gray Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 4 Col. 3 Grant’s Lick Items Floyd Norton and sister Miss Mertie of Williamstown, spent several days here last week with the family of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Adams. Mr. & Mrs. Verner Spaulding have been entertaining a little son at their home at Pleasant Ridge since April 6th. This is the first heir. Mrs. Spaulding was formerly Miss Mamine Losey. Mr. & Mrs. Woodford Grizzle, of Newport, announce the arrival of another girl at their home on April 12th. Weight 9 pounds. Name Norma Lee. Mrs. Gizzle before her marriage was Miss Olive Gosney. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 5 Col. 4 Mt. Gilead Items Robert Whalen still remains quite ill. Mrs. Annie Price of Sunrise is very low at this writing. Mrs. Kate Barlow attended the Whitaker–Sayers wedding in Covington Tuesday. Jim Dennis attended church at Benson Sunday night. There must be some attraction, Jim. James Browning and daughter, Miss Emma, and Miss Christine Browning motored to Cynthiana Monday. Mrs. Nannie Louderback of Kentontown spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Dennis. Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Whitaker of Boyd spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. James Rainey and family. Mrs. Ed Downard and daughter, Lucy, of Sunrise spent Saturday with Mrs. Asa Hall and Mrs. Ira Harper. (Should read A. C. Hall and Iva Harper. DH) Mrs. Alma Browning of Georgetown, was called home Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sissie Browning. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 5 Col. 5 Carthage Items Mr. & Mrs. Joe Anderson are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son on April 17th. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 6 Col. 1 Neighboring Counties Grant County News Mrs. Kate Evans, aged 63 years, widow of Newt. Evans, died April 4th and was buried April 7th at the old McClain burying ground. Mrs. Lucy J. Blackburn, 76, mother of Attorney J. J. Blackburn, of Williamstown, died at her home near Jonesville Sunday morning at 12:30 o’clock. Her death was due to old age and a complication of troubles. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 6 Col. 1 Neighboring Counties Harrison County News R. T. Roberts, 22, and Miss Sudie D. Fookes, 17, were married Thursday at the home of Rev. W. B. Barriott, at Kelat. Mr. & Mrs. Sar Harney, of near Republican are entertaining twin sons, who arrived on April 7. They weighed 6 and 6 ½ pounds. Information was received here this week that Sudie Bennett who was divorced here last year from J. R. Blanks, had died in Virginia, March 28 Harry C. Florence 27 son of Robt. E. Florence married Miss Phila Smith 23 daughter of Jos. Smith. Both of R.D. 3 were married in Cynthiana April 7th by J. R. Jones. Eureka Whitaker, of Cynthiana, and Miss Prudence Sayers of Covington were married in Covington, Tuesday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Sayers. Caleb Wiggins, aged confederate veteran, who had been making his home with his son-in-law, Jos. Tharp, in Belmont, died Monday morning, at 11 o’clock at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Gano Cordray in Cynthiana. Clarence Mockbee, a young farmer residing with his parents near Davis, died Thursday, afer about 18 months illness of tuberculosis. He was the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Mockbee of near Davis, and was born October 12, 1899. Orie N. Marsh and Miss Katherine Judy were married Tuesday at the residence of Rev. Geo. Ammerman, in Cynthiana. Both are well known young people, the groom being the son of T. R. Marsh and the bride is the daughter of Virgil Judy. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 6 Col. 2 Neighboring Counties Bracken County News Chester Hagen and Miss Helen Laut, both of Middletown, OH, were married in Newport, March 31, Rev. E. R. Overly performing the ceremony. Mrs. Lewis F. Rice, aged about 50 years, died at her home near Powersville, Thursday, April 7, from a complication of ailments. Deceased was the daughter of Wm. Cotty. Mrs. Elizabeth Haughhaboo died Friday from infirmities of age. She was born May 4. 1830. She ws the mother of eight living children and sixty six grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Courtney formerly of this place but now residing in Cumminsville, have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their 24 hour old son, who passed away Sunday. A body was found in the river at the foot of Broadway in Cincinnati and taken to the morgue, which answers the description of John Sparks, well known man and a former resident of this place, who disappeared from his boarding house in Maysville several months ago, and no trace had bee found of him. The body showed that the man had been knocked in the head and had several knife wounds in the side. William Fronk, born in Bracken County Jan 24, 1840 died at his home in this city on April 9, 1921, at 7:50 p.m. from infirmities of age, after a few days illness. Mr. Fronk had been a resident of Augusta for many years and was a good citizen in every sense of the word. During the Civil War he enlisted in the Seventh Kentucky cavalry and was a gallant soldier for three years. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 7 Col. 3 Levingood Items Born to the wife of John Justice, of Berry, on April 11th, a fine 10 lb. daughter, who will answer to the name of Velma Ruth. This is the fifth heir. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 7 Col. 3 Bachelor’s Rest Items The sudden death of Jesse McKinney came as a severe shock to the people of this community. Falmouth Outlook Friday 22 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 46 Pg. 7 Col. 3 Sugar Creek Items It was a shock to the many friends and relatives to hear of the death of Mrs. Kate Thompson, who died at her home at Columbus, OH, April 14th. Her body was brought here for burial at Pythian Grove cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss, infant twin babies, two little girls, a husband, one sister, mother and two brothers. (No names given. DH) ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Coming to a good country Born to the wife of Will Fant Blackerby, on April 12th, a fine big 9 ½ lb. Daughter. The handsome Miss will be known as Margaret Louise. Born to Mr. & Mrs. Van Hitch of Dayton, OH, on April 11th a fine little daughter. This is the first heir. Mrs. Hitch was formerly Miss Thomas McClanahan, of this city. Born to Mr. & Mrs. Clay Moore, of near McKinneysburg, on Wednesday, April 6th a fine little son. Name Thomas Wilson. Mrs. Moore was before marriage Miss Kate Wyatt. The stork visited the home of Dr. & Mrs. Max Ogden, of near California, Campbell County, on April 3rd, and left a baby girl. They have named her Lois Clair. Weight 8 ½ lbs. Mr.& Mrs. Edward Stith, of Shelbyville, IN, on April 1st, a fine son, who will be known as Richard Vernon. This is the second heir. Mother and babe are doing fine, but the proud father is seen getting about with the aid of a cane. Mr. & Mrs. John Samuel Showalter, of 523 Baum St. Cincinnati, are entertaining a handsome baby boyt. He tipped the scales at 10 pounds. Name John Robert. The mother is getting along fine and the father is able to be back to work. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 1 Col. 3 Deaths Charles Marshall Age about 60 b. in France, came to US when a young man. Spent 30 years in Bracken Co. d. Monday at boarding house of Albert McClanahan after two weeks illness of pneumonia During his residence in Bracken County he inherited considerable money from relatives in France which he spent freely and died almost penniless. Funeral held at Xavier church on Wednesday by Rev. J. M. Lelen. Burial in Catholic Cemetery Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 2 Col. 1 Granted Pension Charles Weaver, of this city, veteran of the Spanish-American War, last week was granted a pension of $12 a month by the U.S. Government. Mr. Weaver spent several years in the Philippine Islands with the regular army and saw much active service during the Spanish-American War. He fought in twenty-one battles, and was with General Funston when Aguinaldo was captured. Remodeling for New Bank Contractor Orla Nelson began work last week remodeling the room in the Assembly Building and constructing the vault for the new First Nathional Bank of Falmouth. The fixtures and equipment have been purchased and it is the intention to start business about May 15th. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 2 Col. 6 Obituary Charles Franklin Miller b. near Bachelor’s Rest Moved to Ohio where he lived 10 years and then ten years in Missouri. His father died when he was two years old and he was raised by his grandfather, James H. Courtney. Lived with his aunt, Mrs. John Cornelius last summer. A few months ago he went to the home of his brother, Jesse Miller, near Double Beech where tuberculosis made rapid headway. d.. March 8, 1921 by His loving Aunt, Lucy Cornelius Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 3 Col. 3 Card from Rev. Moore Rhine Sharp, of Lenoxburg, last week received a card from his old friend and schoolmate, Rev. W.H. Moore who is now a missionary in Brazil. The card reads as follows. Granbery College Juiz de Fora, Brazil February 7, 1921 My Dear Rhine: I was reading the Outlook a minute ago and saw your card of thanks regarding the death of your mother. Until I read that, I did not know she had left you. I remember very well when your father left us and I wish I could see you now. Of course It is something that comes to us all and can not be therefore for our undoing. It brings us face to face with the great reality and our comfort comes from out trust in God, as you well know. I hope your faith may be stronger in Him from day to day, and that you are laying up treasurers in Heaven thereby being able to take a Heaven with you when you go. I’ ll try to be there. I am trying to remember the last time I saw you. I should like very much to see you again. Please write me a word sometime. I often think of our days together at school. I have in my room the picture of the school “Uncle Billy” Stewart taught. Of course we all remember that year. Was very sorry I could not see you when I was at home the last time. Here I am teaching and have a church also. It is not yet easy to speak in Portuguese. I write to the Outlook sometimes and perhaps you see the articles. Please remember me to Sam and all the others. Every good wish, Lovingly, Walter H. Moore Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 4 Col. 3 Obituary Wayland Lewis Kidwell 76 years, 4 months and 27 days old. d. Tuesday April 5th, 1921 at home near Knoxville father of thirteen children and fifteen granchildren. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Kidwell sons and daughters Mrs. Carrie Martin, Cincinnati Walter and John Kidwell, Lawrenceburg , IN Leslie Kidwell, Covington Mrs. Grace Graham, Chicago, IL Mrs. Myrtle Black, West Mansfield, OH Mrs. Maude Witters, near Falmouth Mrs. Dora Johnson, Knoxville Mrs. Mollie Huffman at home Mrs George Richey, Millroy, IN Three brothers John Kidwell, Concord Hamilton Kidwell, Richmond, KY Rev. E. K. Kidwell, Mt. Sterling, KY One sister Mrs. Julia Martin, of Falmouth Funeral service at Christian Church by Rev. G. C. Mullins Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 4 Col. 4 Mt. Gilead Items Robert Whalen still remains quite ill. Mrs. James Browning is no better at this writing. Tom Shotwell of Butler spent Saturday and Sunday with J. T. Harper and family. Mrs. Cora Kenney, of Brooksville came Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Fannie Pugh and sons. Mr. & Mrs. Clay Moore are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son who arrived at their home last week. Mrs. Amanda Whitaker and son, of Cynthiana, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Barlow and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Price and litte babe of Avena spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Squire Whalen. John Beckett and wife, of Four Oaks, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. James Browning and Family. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dolphin returned home Monday at Connersville, IN, after a weeks stay. They were called here by the illness of her brother, Robert Whalen. Squire Whalen and wife had as guests Saturday, Mrs. Mat Barnes, Mrs. Mary Whalen, Miss Anna Arnold and brother, Arch, Evan and Arch Whalen and Mrs. Joe Dolphin and Mrs. Ella Whalen. Allie Whalen and family entertained Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Turner and babe and Miss Christine Browning. The afternoon callers were Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dolphin of Indiana and Mr. Jesse Browning. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 6 Col. 1 Neighboring Counties Harrison County News Mrs. J. C. Hamilton left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. S. J. Pulliam, in Alabama. Miss Mary Stewart Offcutt, of Leesburg, daughter of J. H. Offcutt and Forrest B. Thompson, of Los Angeles were married Wednesday. Miss Mattie Patton, 16, daughter of George Patton, and Claude Fitzwater, 17, son of W. E. Fitzwater, of Cynthiana, were married by Rev. F. K. Struve Saturday April 2nd. Miss Nancy Davis, of Sadieville, KY and Frank Williams, of Newtown, were quietly married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. W. C. Bonar, Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock. The marriage of much interest to numerous Harrison County friends is that of J. Lin Hardy, of Maricopa, California and Miss Lutie Mae Earle, of Berry, which took place in Cincinnati Tuesday night, April 5, 1921. George Lewis Moreland, barmer residing on the Wm. Miller place near Ruddell’ s Mills, died Friday morning, April 1 from heart trouble, after three months illness. He as born in Robertson County Feb. 23, 1853, son of John and Vina Moreland. Wm. T. Ware and Miss Elsie Jacoby, both of Bourbon County, were married Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Benjamin J. Bush, in Lexington. The groom is the son of Dr. & Mrs. J. T. Ware, fomerly of Cynthiana. John Joseph Barnes, born March 9, 1867, died near Barlow Church Tuesday April 5. He was a widower. Surviving daughters are Mrs. George David and Mrs. Lou McNeese. Brothers and Sisters, S. T. and Will Barnes, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. H. P. Kelley and Mrs. T. Arnold. Died, Mrs. Clara Gossett, aged 66 wife of Logan Gossett formerly of Berry on April 1. She was a daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Rowland, of Berry. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Wells of Berry and Mrs. Emily Dixon, of Mt. Olivet. Died April 2 at Old Soldiers Home in Washington, DC, Henry tom Dance. For a number of summers he spent the summer with E. O. Billetter, at Berry and returned to the home in the winter. The remains were brought to E. O. Billetter’ s where the funeral took place Wednesday. Burial was in Pythian Grove Cemetery. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Isabel Thompson of Berry and mrs. Jack Brand of Morgan. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. H. Burgess. The marriage of J. Quincy Ward, of Harrison and Bourbon Counties, and Mrs. Ellie Barr Crofford, of Memphis, TN was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Laura Barr, near Gallatin, TN. The bride was the widow of the late Dr. J. T. Crofford, a prominent physician and surgeon of Memphis. She was a schoolmate and chum of Mrs. Anna Carey Clay, sister of Mr. Ward, and had been a frequent guest at the Ward home in her girlhood days. Mrs. India Lawson Dance was born in Harrison County near Boyd, Oct 27, 1877 and was the daughter of David and Ellen Lawson. She was united in marriage to Wm. Dance, April 7, 1902. To this union eight children were born, Edna, the oldest preceded her to the other side last March. Besides her husband she is survived by four sisters and three brothers. She departed this life Sunday morning, April 3. She bore her afflictions patiently and realized the end was near. Funeral at Boyd M. E. Church by Rev. Bazil Fogle. Burial in Pythian Grove cemetery. The Harrison Fiscal Court on Tuesday ordered the Lair pike reconstructed from Cynthiana to the Bourbon line and the remainder of the Falmouth pike resurfaced between Cynthiana and the Pendleton line. It was a sensible, business-like move on the part of the Fiscal Court as the county will thus turn over 22 miles of pike to the State and the county will never have any further expense on these roads which will in the future be maintained by the State. The action of the Court was unanimous, and all members were present except Squire Bedford. County Judge T. E. King and County Attorney H. L. Peterson both favored the necessary work from the Bourbon to the Pendleton line in order to get the pikes in condition to be accepted by the State. They stated that it would be the best thing for the whole road system of the county to get rid of the Lair and Falmouth pikes, as they have been very expensive to maintain, and turning them over to the State would leave the county more money in the future to spend on other pikes. The engineers estimated that the entire necessary work to get the pikes in shape from the Bourbon to the Pendleton lines would cost about $20,000, which would be the last expense the county would have on these roads. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 6 Col. 3 Neighboring Counties Bracken County News William Fronk, a veteran of the Civil War, has been quite ill at his home here for several days, suffering from ailments due to age. A very pretty wedding occurred at the Catholic church in Verona, Wednesday April 6, when Thomas A. Finn and Miss Gertrude Collins were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Bonkemper. Peter Free, born May 13, 1863, died April 1, 1921 at his home near Augusta, from heart trouble. While Mr. Free had been ill for the past two years, he had been able to go around and on the morning of his death helped hhitch up a team and his sudden death was not only a great shock to his immediate family but to the whole community. Henry Ringer and Miss Violet Hiles were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse, Friday night, April 1st. Rev. Cochrane, the pastor, officiating. The bride is the attractive daughter of Edward Hiles, of Ivor., Pendleton County and a niece of Mrs. Wellen Hiles, of Augusta. The groom is a well-known yound man of Alexandria, WV. Emery Hill, son of Mr.& Mrs. Webb Hill, also a member of the Hill Bros. firm of Germantown and Miss Grace Thompson, of naer Stanford, KY were married at her home Saturday, April 2nd. After a short honeymoon trip they returned to Germantown, Monday, where the groom had a nice home furnished for his bride. Mrs. Charles Coburn, aged about 65 years, died at her home at Foster March 28th. tuberculosis, from which she suffered for more than one year. Before her marriage she was Miss Lizzie Strouse, and taught school in this county for a number of years. Besides her husband she is survived by four grown children, a son and a daughter (names not given) residing in California, being unable to attend the funeral. Deceased was well and favorably know in the lower end of the county. Mrs. Brazilla Jett, ninety years of age last October, died Sunday, April 3rd at the home of her son, James Jett, of Santa Fe, after an illness of several months caused by a fall, which broker her hip. The body was interred in the family burial ground at Santa Fe, Monday afternoon. She is survived by four sons: J. W. and J. P. Jett of Foster; H. T. Jett, of Belmont; Irwin Jett of Stonewall and two daughters: Mrs. L. C. Pope of Covington and Mrs. Thomas Field, of Neave, several grandchildren and great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Forrest Pope of this place is a grandson. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 6 Col. 4 Neighboring Counties Grant County News Martin Stamper, well-known citizen of Williamstown, died in a Cincinnati hospital last Thursday night afer an operation for a rupture. He was taken to the hospital earlier in the week and while it was realized that the operation would prove dangerous, few were prepared for the news which reached here Friday morning telling of his death. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 7 Col. 1 AD Camp Zachary Taylor at absolute auction Beginning 25 April 1921 at 10 a.m. and continuing day by day until all land, buildings and equipment have been sold. The properties to be disposed of at this sale, represent an outlay on the part of the Government of Ten Millions of Dollars all of which will be sold, in units, to suit the purchasers at The Greatest Auction Sale in History. This army camp comprises of 2000 acres of valuable land, adjoining the city of Louisville, together with 2000 buildings of various sizes and a vast amount of equipment, such as boilers, plumbers supplies, stoves, hot water heaters, raditors, electrical equipment, motors, heating and refrigerating plants, etc. . . . Louisville Real Estate and Development Company D. C. Clarke, President Starks Building, Louisville, Kentuky Sales Agent, War Department U. S. A. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 8 Col. 1 Knoxville Items Mrs. O. A. Laubisch’s school closed here Tuesday with an entertainment in the evening, which was highly enjoyed by a house packed to full capacity. With the short time Mrs. Laubish had to train those pupils who took part in the exercises of the evening, they did splendidly in their respective parts of the program rendered. Program: 1st song by the school 2nd Welcome address by Kelo Morehead followed by several recitations by the smaller pupilage; 3rd an up-to-date proposal by Melvin Tomlin, Audrey Mann, Edie Maude Elliott and Webb Hutchinson; 4th a traveling photographer, by Albert Laubish, Melvin Tomlin, William Louis Vice, Eunice McCarty, Dorothy Middleton, Frances Mann and Kleo Morehead; 5th, Oh You Teacher! By a large number of both large and small pupils. While changing stage scenes, songs and recitations were given. One of the special features of the program rendered was a song by little Mary Elizabeth Laubish, age 4, and her mother. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 8 Col. 2 New Hope Items Beulah Mae Cummins spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Pola Mattox, of Peasant Hill. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 8 Col. 3 Gardnersville Items Born to the wife of H. N. Dickerson, on March 31st, a son. Name, Donald William Mrs. Mollie Laubish and three children, of Knoxville, visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. T. Cornelius a few days last week. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 8 Col. 3 Carthage Items Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Nordwick are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter, Friday, April 8th. She will be known as Mary Dell. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 8 Col. 4 Kelat Items Mrs. L. T. Hardin has been sick for some weeks, a victim of the “white plague,” with but little prospect of any improvement. Falmouth Outlook Friday 15 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 45 Pg. 8 Col. 4 Center Ridge Items The remains of Albert Smith were brought here Friday in Charge of Undertaker Wright and interred in Oakland Cemetery on Saturday, April 9. The funeral services were in charge of Rev. B. F. Yelton. Mr. Smith was born Sept 15, 1867 died April 7, 1921, age 58 years, 6 months, and 8 days. He united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth Gosney in 1886, who died May 26, 1918. To this union were born four children, three boys and one girl, all of whom survive. Late in life he united in marriage to Miss Alice Hawkins, who still survives. Some years ago he united with the Grant’s Lick Baptist Church. His whole life was spent in this vicinity and has ever been honest and upright. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 6 Col.1 Neighboring Counties Bracken County News Rolla Clark and Miss Mabel Browning, well-known and popular young people living in Brooksville vicinity were married at Falmouth Sunday March 27. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Browning. The groom is ta son of Mr. & Mrs. John Clark. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of St. James Church at Brooksville, Wednesday afternoon March 30 at 3 p.m. when the hearts and lives of Albert Bell and Miss Kathrine Danahe were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Corby officiating. The attendants were Jas Danahe, brother of the bride and Miss Ruth Malone, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Elsie Thompson, aged 40 years, died a her home in Cincinnati Thursday March 24 from complications of ailments. She was the widow of the late Frank Thompson who committed suicide about eleven years ago, and the family were residents of Augusta for about ten years. Wren W. Geagan, aged about 55 years, died at his home at Willow this county, Saturday, March 26, at 6:30 p.m. heart trouble being the cause of his death. He had been an invalid for more than seven years. He was a son of the late Jas. Feagan, and was a native of this county. His wife died three or four years ago. One sister, Mrs. Wm. Fronk, of Brooksville, and two brothers, James R. Feagan, Walton and Gus Feagan, this county, survive him. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 6 Col.2 Neighboring Counties Grant County News Mrs. Holly W. Webb, wife of Ex-County Clerk Holly W. Webb, died at her home on North Main St. Saturday night at 11:30 after an illness of several weeks from erysipelas. Miss Marie Arnold, 19, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Arnold of Williamstown, and Harry Bishop, 27, son of Henry Bishop, of Dry Ridge were married in Covington Wednesday. Mrs. Iva Scroggin Clay, wife of Julian Clay of Williamstown, died in Christ Hospital Cincinnati, last Saturday following an operation. She was in her 21st year of her age. She is survived by her husband and one little daughter 10 months old. She was a daughter of Geo. W. Scroggin, of near Heekin. Two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Dills, of Corinth and Mrs. Marshall Crump of Woodford Co. aslo survive here. Miss Eliza M. Chipman, 26 daughter of Mr. & Mrs. N. T. Chipman, of Heekin and Satnley Simpson, 27, son of J. H. Simpson of near Corinth were married a the Methodis Parsonage Wednesday by Rev. Hoffman. Lorenzo Doud age 79 years died March 17, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Caldwell, near Crittenden. He had been in good health till a few months ago when he broke an ankle and complications set in and caused his death. Funeral services were conducted at the Gardnersville Christian Church and the internment was in the cemetery at that place. Mr. Doud reared a large family of children, all of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood in he community about Crittenden, and are respected citizens. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 6 Col.3 Neighboring Counties Harrison County News Frank Linville and Miss mayme Stokely were married on March 24th Mrs. Emma Harney died a the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Gunsauley, at A. Keller’s early Saturday afternoon of valvular pneumonia. Leroy Schanding, son of W. T. and Zelpha Schanding, born Aug 29, 1919 died Saturday, March 26, 1921 after being sick one day. The family live on Salem Pike. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Vestal, of Berry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine to J. H. Carr. The wedding which will be quiet will take place in early June. Mrs. Lulie Fuller, wife of N. M. Fuller, died at their home on Vine St. Sunday Afternoon, March 27 at 5:00 o’clock, after an illness of nine weeks. She was the daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Simms, and was born in this county Nov 5, 1868. Briney Paul and Miss Lyda Cason, a popular and attractive couple, went to Falmouth Tuesday and were married at the residence of Rev. M. W. Bottom, pastor of the Falmouth Christian Church. They went to Cincinnati and Chicago on a wedding trip. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 6 Col.5 Obituary Adam Miller Age 34 years and 11 months b. Pendleton co. April 19, 1886 d. March 18, 1921 Oldest son of Sweed and Caroline Miller. Mother died when he was 5 years old and his father seven years later. . M. Miss Ruth Grigson on Texarkana, Ark. on Dec 27, 1911 Three children: Mary age 8 Katie Lou age 4 Ruby Evelyn age 2. Member Baptist Church. Survived by: wife and three children brother, W. A. Miller of Brooksville sister, mrs. J. W. Weaver, near Cumminsville. Buried March 20 at Maple Grove Cemetery at Brookville, IN Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 7 Col.6 Flora Crowe b. October 2, 1905 Age 15 years, 5 months and 25 days old at death. d. March 27 at 12:30 o’clock She had whooping cough that developed into Tuberculosis Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Kimbrel, Estill county, KY Survived by parents Three sisters: Mrs. Delia Barnes, Mrs. Minnie Owsley Rosa Crowe at home One sister and one brother preceded her to death. Funeral March 29th Burial Jackson Chapel Cemetery Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 7 Col.7 Obituary George Edward Woolery b. January 21, 1858 near Antioch Mills d. March 26, 1921 at his home in Covington Son James and Sarah A. Woolery m. Miss Martha Jolly, December 24, 1875 They had four children with three preceding him in death. Survived by Wife son, Dell H. Woolery, Demossville, 2 granddaughters: Juanita and Alma Woolery Three brothers and one sister: Joe Fent Woolery, of Omaha, NB Davis Woolery, of Union, KY Kirby Woolery, Dallas, TX Mrs.Alice Kendrick, of Danville, KY Life long member of Christian Church. Funeral March 28th at 2 o’clock, by his pastor, Rev. Joe Hagin. Burial in Highland Cemetery Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 8 Col.1 Two column Ad Try a sack of Flavo Flour It has been improved to the highest quality. No flour can beat it now. Several reasons why you should use this Flour. You can get a good Flour at a fair price, you are keeping your money at home, you are keeping a little ill in existence. Look what you paid for Flour and Feed in Falmouth last fall when wheat was selling on the markets as cheap as it is today – flour $2 on the barrel and feed $20 on the ton higher than it is today. G. G. Parsons Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 8 Col.2 Mt. Gilead Items Mrs. James Browning still remains quite ill. Miss Christine Browning spent Monday with Misses Cynthia and Gertrude Whalen. Mrs. Blanche Doggett and brother, James Dennis were business visitors in Brooksville, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Beckett and children, of Pugh’s Ferry called on her mother, Mrs. Ella Whalen, Sunday. William Humphrey, of Ohio, was called here last week to be with his son-in-law, Robert Whalen, who we are sorry to say, is no better. Robert Whalen returned home Wednesday from the Harrison Memorial Hospital at Cynthiana, where he has been for a week, but still remains very ill. Mrs. Annie Browning and two sons, Frank and Jesse, and daughter, Christine, called on her father, Buck Lewis and sister Miss Eva, of Smithsonville, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dolphin, of Connersville, IN were called here Saturday to be at the bedside of her brother, Robert Whalen, who is very low at this writing. Mr. & Mrs. Squire Whalen had as their guest Sunday, Will Humphrey of Ohio; Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dolphin, of Indiana; Mr. & Mrs. James Dennis and babe of Sunrise and Allie Whalen and Charles Bishop. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 8 Col.3 Stump’s Lane Items Mrs. Brazilla Jett died at hier home at Santa Fe on Sunday April 3rd, the result of a fall she recently sustained and advanced age. She was ninety years, five months and eleven days of age. Since the death of her husband sixteen years ago she has made her home with an unmarried son. Four sons and two daughters survive besides a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Mrs. Louis Pope of Covington, is the eldest of the six children, she being seventy years old. East Gardnersville Items Mr & Mrs. J. C. Bowen are the proud parents of a baby boy. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Hi everyone, I am new to the list and am in need of a little help if possible. My GGG grandfather Peter Opel and his wife Netta and Children, Nancy, John and Peter are showing in the 1880 Census living in Short Creek, I was wondering if anyone might be able to help me find them after 1880 and before that time also. I have found a couple entries but with the spelling of the surname I can't be sure its my Peter. I do know that the son Peter who is my line married a woman named Sophia who also was a german immigrant, and that they had atleast 1 child (Charles Nicholas Opel) born in Falmouth in 1887. Here is the census info from 1880: 1880 Census, Pendleton Co, Short Creek Twp, page 157: Peter OBAL, age 67 (7 is not clear; Farmer b. Germany both parent b. Germany Wife: Netta, age 65, Keeping house. B. germany; both parent b. Germany Children: Peter, 19; John 18 and Nancy, 15 all b. KY and parents above both b. Germany LDS transcription and 1880 census from Ancestory.com I also found this information but am not sure its the same man. Naturalization Record: Pendleton County, Kentucky kept in the state Archive in Frankfort. L-389:1864 Sep 05 PETER OBEL, of Hesse Cassel, aged 52, who arrived in the U.S. in 1852, made declaration of intention. If anyone has information or any ideas of where I maybe able to search for additional information would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for your help. Best Regards, Theresa Opel

Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 1 Col.2 New Bank Location The Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Falmouth have made a deal with Sal Goldberg to lease the corner room in the Assembly Building, formerly occupied by Jos. Abraham, for a banking room. Work will begin at once to install the vault and fixtures and otherwise remodeling the room to accommodate the new bank. This location is the most desirable in the city. Mr. Goldberg takes over the lease which the new bank had on the Gruell Building across the street from the Assembly Building and will continue his store there. Contract for new Junior Quarters let The Junior Lodge of this city as let the contract to Orla Nelson to erect a third story on their building now occupied by G. W. Shelton & Co. and the work will begin at once. The third floor will be used as a lodge room for the Falmouth Council No. 152, Jr. O. U. A. M. The improvements will cost $4,000. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 1 Col.3 Deaths Joseph Vater b. 20 Aug 1832 in Germany d. 27 Mar 1921 Feeble for more than two years, developed pneumonia Came to US when 22. m. Miss Julia Corbett 22 Mar 1857 twelve children were born. Survives: six sons two daughters 27 grandchildren 9 great grandchildren 1 sister, Mrs. Catherine Nagel of Newport. Member of Catholic church Died at age 88 years, 7 months, 7 days Wife died 27 Nov 1917 Funeral at Flower Creek Christian Church Mrs. A. B. Purdy Mrs. Charlotte Purdy age 79 years m. A. B. Purdy d. Friday at home of daughter, Mrs. Harvey Grissel, near Guilford, IN of complication of diseases She was Miss Charlotte Lovelace, born and raised in Pendleton Co. Survived by husband two children; Marcum Purdy of Covington and Mrs. Harvey Grizzel member of church (Denomination not given) Funeral held on Sunday at Bethel church conducted by Rev. M. P. McCLure Buried in Bethel Cemetery B. A. Harry B. A. Harry age 48 only son of George Harry of near Falmouth d. March 24 at home of his aunt, Mrs. H. Gillam, in Kansas City, Kansas. Buried in Kansas City, Kansas on 28 March. Leaves a family in Cincinnati and an only sister, Mrs. Emmett Grimes, of Middletown, OH Arthur Kidwell Arthur Kidwell age about 18 years d. Sunday at home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kidwell of Tuberculosis Second death in the family in six months. Sister Margaret, died of the same disease burial at Butler Cemetery Coming to a good country Born to wife of Mr. & Mrs. Milton B. McClain, on March 24, 1921, a daughter, weight 8 pounds, name Ruby Ray. Born to the wife of Ashland Ballinger, of this city, on Easter Sunday, March 27th, a fine little daughter. Name Katherine Fern. Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Emminger have been entertaining a fine 7 3/4 lb. Baby girl at their home since March 29th. She will answer to the name of Norma Lee. Mrs. Emminger was formerly Miss Marie Heisel. Mr. & Mrs. John Atkins,(Minnie Devers) of Carthage, OH are receiving congratulations on the arrival of an 8 lb. Daughter on March 31st. The little lady had been named Alma Mae. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 1 Col.4 Will of Alex Emerich To his son, William Emerich, the home farm place, consisting of 60 acres, also all his personal property including horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farming implements. To his daughter, Josephine Emerich, and son Henry Emerich, the farm known as the Cummins and Purdy Farm, share and share alike. To his daughter, Elizabeth Langfelts, $100 to be her full share To his son, Alex Emerich, $100 as his full share To his son Charles Emerich $100 as his full share To his daughter Margaret Emerich, $100 as her full share. Should William Emerich die without heirs, his portion will be divided equally among the remaining brothers and sisters. He desires that Josephine and Henry have the use of the home place as long as they remain single. In the event that at his death he does not have sufficient cash on hand to pay the cash bequests, they shall be paid by William Emerich. It is his desire that the lands he wills shall not be sold but kept intact. Henry Emerich is named executor of the will without bond. The will dated 30 May 1917. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 1 Col.5 Marriages Caldwell – Dearborn Sunday 3:30 o’clcok at home of bride’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Dearborn, at Portland ru Roy Caldwell and Miss Minnie Dearborn were joined in bonds of holy wedlock. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was rendered by Miss Roberta Dearborn, cousin of bride. Rev. G. L. True if the Grassy Creek Christian Church performed the ceremony Bride is daughter of Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Dearborn in her teens. Groom is son of Mr. & Mrs. Lem Caldwell, of Grassy Creek. Weisbrodt – McKibben D. W. Weisbrodt of near Lenoxburn and Miss Bertie McKibben, of near Powersville were married March 30th. Ceremony med at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. M. W. Bottom on West Shelby Ave. Carl Lach and Miss Julia McGibben were witnesess. Bride is daughter of Mr. & Mrs. C. W. McKibben. She is a school teacher Groom is son of Mr. & Mrs. Johnn Weisbrodt of near Lenoxburg. Veteran of World War and served several months in France. Vertner – Smith George Vertner, of Falmouth and Miss Alberta Smith, of Gerogetown secured a marriage license and were married April 1 by Rev. W. H. Williams, of Oxford, KY. Central Ridge Born to wife of L. R. Tarvin, March 28th, a son. The many friends of Miss Gertrude Mullins and George Thornton are wishing them much happiness in the life journey they started together Saturday afternoon, April 2nd, whe they were motored by the groom’s brother-in-law Joe Sheanshang, to Alexandria, there there made man and wife. They returned to the home of the bride’s brother, Arthur Mullins. Bride is the only daughter of George Mullins of near Hopeful. Groom is the second son of Mr. & Mrs. Preston Thornton of near Falmouth. Served two years in the World War and was one of the fortunate ones to remain uninjured and with health unimpared. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 1 Col.6 Morgansville Items The marriage of Miss Edith Armstrong and Mr. Elliot was solemnized Wednesday. News of the marriage the past week of Mrs. Florence Cummins Bird and Boyd Elliott comes as an interesting surprise. Barn paint $1.20 Gallon We are closing our Barn Paint at $1.20 a gallon; House paint $2.75 and $3.00 a gallon. The C. F. Held Co. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 4 Col.6 East Gardnersville Items Born to wife of Lum Bowen, a son, on March 29th. Falmouth Outlook Friday 8 Apr 1921 Vol. 14 No. 44 Pg. 6 Col.1 Neighboring Counties Bracken County News Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds Hancock of Chatham, are entertaining a fine son at their home, born Sunday March 17. Jacob Faul, age 86 years, died at his home at Germantown, Saturday, March 26th at 3 a.m. from infirmities of age. Thomas Hutchinson, a well-known farmer living near Augusta and Mrs. Florence Turner, of Augusta were united in marriage on Friday night, March 25th. Arthur A. Pumpelly, born 9 Oct 1847 died Monday, night March 28, 1921 at his home in Mason County, death caused from cancer and other complications. Mrs. Elizabeth Danahe, in her 86th year died at her home near Hillsdale, Sunday morning, March 27th from effects of a stroke of paralysis which she suffered on March 17th. Tuesday, James T. Norris, received from the Government a bronze medal of handsome design, issued for merit. Mr. Norris enlisted in the Marine Corps in July 1918 and served several month in France. Miss Bessie, Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. C. (Cog) West, died at their home near Walcott, Thursday, March 24 from Tuberculosis, age 33 years and five months. Besides her parents she is survived by four brothhers. Thos. A. Finn and Miss Gertrude Collins were united in marriage at Verona on Wednesday, April 6. Rev. Bonkemper performing the ceremony. The groom is 29 years old a son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Finn living near Germantown. Allan Reese and Miss mary Thackston were wedded Saturday night, March 26 at 8:30 at the Presbyterian manse Sharon, Rev. S. E. Paxton performing the ceremony. The attendants were Leslie Reese brother of the groom and Miss Hazel Clift. Mrs. Elizabeth Power died at the home of her son, Wm. Day in Augusta, on Thursday morning, March 24, after a very short illness, her death being caused from heart trouble and asthma. Had she lived until May she would have been 84 years old. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS

Kat: I don't know if this is the right Virginia Irwin, but thank you for sending the information! Shari in Ohio

Doug, Thanks for the info. That caught my eye since several in my husband's Lawson family from Pendleton County (Falmouth), KY, died from TB including his mother and grandmother. Julie

TB was not only common in Falmouth, but it was also common throughout the country and world until antibiotics were invented to combat it around 1950. I have read that many Native American tribes were nearly wiped out in the 1500s and 1600s when they came in contact with members of European exploration parties who had TB and other diseases like measles. The Natives had no immunity to the European diseases.

In a message dated 10/19/2004 8:38:11 PM Central Standard Time, SEASHELLGRAM@aol.com writes: Have you noticed quite a few people listed in the Outlook have died from TB? Were there any articles you remember about occurrences of TB in or around Falmouth? Yes, TB seemed to be very common in the area around Falmouth in the early part of the century. I have never seen an article that discusses the deaths of that disease. Doug Harper

I don't know if this is her but the only Virginia Irwin in Kentucky in 1920 is as follows: KY, Jefferson Co., 7-WD; Louisville;44pct Irwin, Virginia L. Lodger female white 56 widowed birth KY father KY mother KY hope this helps, Kat