Readers Point to consider it you are using these posting for research. I do not claim that all the things of genealogical significance have been extracted from the issues of the paper that I send items from. They are generally items that are of interest to me from knowing the people or for my own genealogical research. I recommend you get to read these papers yourself for your significant items and interest. Doug Harper ++++++++++++++++++ Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 1 Col. 4 Deaths Points, Mrs. John d. Sunday near Atwood. bur. Independence Oliver, Mrs. John d. Saturday near Morgansville bur. Wilmington Baptist Church Cem. March, Mrs. Barbara 70y 9m b. May 1850 Cincinnati d. 2 Feb 1920 near Peach Grove, home of her son bur. 2nd 12 Mile Cem. m. John March 20 Nov 1866 he. d. 36 years ago Pg. 1 Col. 5 Hamilton, John C. 66 b. Aug 1854 near Richland fun. Thursday Cynthiana d. Monday St. Petersburg, FL son. Wm. R. and Frances Elizabeth Hamilton m. Sallie K. Mullins Nov 1880 father 4 children 3 surv. Mrs. M. D. Martin, Poindexter, KY Mrs. Emmett McClung St. Petersburg, FL Miss Mary Hamilton, Cynthiana brother Mrs. Fannie E. Applegate Falmouth Mrs. J. J. Hobday, Falmouth Mrs. J. M. Struve, Falmouth Wood, Mrs. Eliza 84 b. 27 Apr 1835 Pendleton Co. d. 5 Feb 1920 Mattoon, IL at her home bur. Cemetery in Mattoon, IL dau. Squire and Mary Casey Wasburn m. J.W. Wood at Brooksville 20 Sep 1853 mother 10 children all survive William T. Wood Mary B. Robertson, Sarah F. Needham George R. Wood Feddie A. Hamilton Julia A. Stillman Harry M. Wood Martha Alice Lidster Lucy N. Byers Walter B. Wood sister Mason C. Washburn, Exiter, CA Henry Harrison Wasburn, Cape Girardeau, MO Elliott, Mrs. Hannah 74 b.28 Nov 1845 Bracken Co. d. 8 Feb 1920 home in East End bur. Antioch Mills Cem. dau. James and Elsie King m. Isaac Elliott 55 years ago. he d. 23 Jul 1915 mother of surv children Maggie Elliott, James D. Elliott, Brooksville Mrs. Alice Bonar, Falmouth J. W. Elliott Robert H. Elliott B. B. Elliott, Falmouth C. D. Elliott, Columbus, OH Florence G. Elliott sister surviving Mrs. Missouri Asbury of Robinson Lancaster, Horace 64 d. 30 Jan 1920 home near Butler bur. IOOF Cem. Flour Creek m. twice father of 15 children all survive Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 1 col. 6 Personals Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Woolery of near Independence, are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Woolery, in this city. They have sold their farm and are looking for a new location. Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 3 Col. 3 Henry F. "Tub" Fowler Long article about Henry F. "Tub" Fowler, distiller. d. 20 years ago in distillery in Falmouth Quote from the article that was originally in the Cynthiana Democrat by E.B.L. A unique character was Henry F. Fowler, who, from his skill as presiding genius at the mash tubs of numerous old-time distilleries, was popularly given the sobriquet of "Tub" Fowler. By many he was also addressed as "Captain." As a maker of the famous sour mash, straight copper whisky he had no superior and as long as he was physically able to keep on foot his services were in demand. An "Old Tub Fowler" brand of straight product and an "Old Tub Fowler" distillery derived their names from him. In the early fall of '62 "Captain" Fowler joined the retiring Confederate forces on the return march southward, driving his splendid four-horse team with a load of supplies unless my memory is at fault. Word had been sent out that teams and wagons to haul out supplies were in demand and would be well paid for. Several Harrison County men bit and presumption was that they lost out to the value of their entire outfits, no inconsiderable amount. Captain Fowler made the entire trip and remained in the transportation service until the Confederate collapse in April 1865 Worn and weary, thin and wan, minus his former avoirdupois, apparently defeated and low in spirit, his return was in marked contrast to his going. His family had received letters from him it seemed, but no word had he received from home, hence his natural anxiety as to their welfare and whereabouts. Mail frequently slipped in via the underground system from the boys in the South, but it was rare for letters from home to reach them. Letters from the northern prisons came unsealed usually, and some of those handled by our office at Oddville were considered neighborhood property and the contents as to good or bad news were soon known. Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 3 Col. 5 Walton Mudman, Mrs. William d. Last Friday home in Kenton Co. Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 5 Col. 4 Wampum John Smith called on Albert Cummins Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Sharp and son called on Mrs. Ethel Cummins Friday. Mrs. Mollie Hary was the guest of Miss Ethel Cummins Sunday. Mrs. Nora Brooks was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Cummins Wednesday Miss Ruth and Boyd Hart spent Sunday with Misses Clara and Lena Cummins. Misses Clara, Lena, and Mattie Cummins called on Misses Etta and Bessie Riley Friday. Misses Elizabeth, Grace, Mary and Wilburn Sharp were the pleasant guests of Misses Clara and Lena Cummins Tuesday afternoon. Misses Sadie Wilson, Lena, Clara and Mattie Cummins, Hobie and Roxie Gillispie were the guests of Miss Lola Marie Brooks. Misses Clara and Lena Cummins entertained Saturday evening the following guests: Misses Sadie Wilson, Lula Gillispie, Lola Brooks, Albert Brooks and Roxie Gillispie. Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 7 Col. 1 Havilandsville Miss Katherine King spent Thursday with Gladys and Audrey King (Hall it should be. dh) Mrs. J. P. Martin has gone into the grocery business. Call and give her your order. John Blackburn spent Monday at A.T. Sellars, as guest of his youngest daughter, Russell. Alvin Huffman spent several days last week with his cousin, R. M. Huffman, and wife at Brooksville. Misses Cynthia and Gertie Whalen and little niece, Elizabeth Turner, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Hall. Mrs. Hulda King and two sons, Bud and Floyd, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Becky Tinney, who is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Iva Harper spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Martin. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Jane Martin and Mr. & Mrs. Frank Taylor and little daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Allie Whalen entertained on Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. A.C. Hall and two daughters, Mr. & Mrs. Charley Turner and two daughters. Afternoon callers were: Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Browning and son, Jessie, and Tom Bishop. Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 7 Col. 3 Smith, Paterson "Uncle Pat" 78 d. 24 Jan 1920 Antioch Mills bur. Antioch Cem. m. Elizabeth Cummins father 6 children 4 preceded him in death surviving are Joe J. Smith Mrs. William Simpson, Antioch brother Mrs. George Nesbit, near Antioch mbr. Conrey Methodist Church Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 8 Col. 4 Four Oaks We enjoyed the sermon by the new pastor, Rev. Pilow, at Mt. Vernon church Sunday. Our old citizen, Theophalus Holmes, who was injured by falling on the ice several days ago, is not improving as rapidly as was hoped. Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 8 Col. 5 Blanket Creek Bert and Harry Cummins of this place left Monday for Florida to spend the rest of the winter. Mrs. Henry Cummins and two daughters Ethel and Alice and Mr. & Mrs.John Gillispie spent Sunday with Ed and Mrs. Jones. In Memory Adams, Ruby Lillian d. 11 Feb 1919 Falmouth Outlook Volume 13 Number 36 13 Feb 1920 Pg. 8 Col. 7 Levingood George Cummins and family moved back to Uncle Mike Coleman's place. East Doudton Arthur Green, son-in-law of John R. Frakes who lives in Texas, recently married a widow with two little boys. She and one of the little boys took the flu and died within four hours of each other. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS