Query for Paint Lick Magazine Seeking information on the children of Mary Turner and Richard Johnson. They were married in Madison Co., Kentucky in 1798. Mary was the daughter of Edward Turner and Nancy Davis. There were several known children , Lucy, Fountain, Mary. Need any information available. Donna Bray 1907D NW Shamrock Ave.., Lees Summit, Mo. 64081 [email protected]
I may have space left for more queries in the Winter 2005 issue of Paint Lick Reflections (paintlickreflections.com). If you are searching for ANYone from Garrard or Madison counties (queries are published for anywhere in the two counties, not just Paint Lick), please send me your queries and I'll get them in as space allows (if not this issue, then the next in April). As always, it's first come-first served! There is no charge for queries. However, you MUST include a complete mailing address because many of my readers (some of them the ones who help genealogists the most) are not online. I'd also like to invite you to take a look at the index of the first 11 issues of Reflections at paintlickreflections.com. (The Winter issue is the 12th and will include an index of Volume III, of which Winter is the last issue. Volume IV begins in April.) Chances are you'll find SOMEONE you're looking for here! Back issues of all except #2 are still available for just $7 each (or $7.42, with tax, if you live in Kentucky). Buy five or more issues and I'll knock $1 off each issue ($6 and $6.36). Postage is included in these prices. Subscriptions are available for $23/year, or $24.38 for Kentucky residents. Thanks! Rita Fox, Editor/Publisher Paint Lick Reflections PO Box 62 Paint Lick, KY 40461 paintlickreflections.com [email protected]
I received this web page link from a friend....it might be interesting when searching ancestor graves................ http://www.graveaddiction.com/symbol.html
In a message dated 1/5/2005 4:23:40 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: She could try this source, available online (although the link doesn't always work): _http://ukcc.uky.edu/%7Eatlas/_ (http://ukcc.uky.edu/~atlas/) The best Kentucky map source available in hard copy would be what I call the "Puetz book" : Kentucky County Maps, by C. J. Puetz, revised edition 1987 ISBN: 0916514102
Dear List, Does there exist a map source that would show roads around Union City that appear in left-hand margin of 1920-30 censuses? For example: Noland's Creek Rd. Big Hill Rd. Winchester and Richmond Rd. Four Mile Rd. Thanks in advance, H and K in Colorado
Because this article mentions Paducah (and is a reprint from a Louisvile paper), I thought this might be of interest to those doing Tennessee--Kentucky Research. It came from Ancestry.com's daily newsletter [free, even if you don't subscribe to Ancestry.com] You might forward it to other lists to which you subscribe. E.W.Wallace From the "New York Times" (New York, N.Y.), 16 December 1861, page 3: THE REFUGEES FROM TENNESSEE Correspondence of the Louisville Journal Paducah, Ky., Monday, Dec. 9, 1861 Gentlemen: Within the past week, about on hundred men have come in from the bordering counties of Tennessee. They represent matters as in a terrible condition in their sections of the country. The unity of the people for separation, and the military despotism of the South, seems to be a myth, a fancy, a falsehood. They say that there is a large part of the people all over the State that are, and have ever been for the Union; that, notwithstanding their seeming submission, if the time ever arrives for them to assert their sentiments, they will be found in full unison with loyalty and patriotism. They are expecting at least one thousand to fifteen hundred to arrive here in a few days. It is thought that about that number will come from Weakley County. It is reported that the Union men are in open revolt in that county against the authorities, and a collision is anticipated. The order to draft every second man subject to military duty, had reached them, and they will not submit to its execution. Several who have arrived here were drafted and ordered to rendezvous at their county seats, but preferred Paducah. Indeed, in places, so little regard for law or justice prevails, that a committee will take the muster-rolls, and name the men who shall go, and then summon them to appear at the county seat at such a time, and to bring with them three days' provisions, and a gun, pistol, pitchfork, or grubbing hoe. . . ____________________________________________________________________ PS My ancestor who lived in Bath Co., KY and his wife during this period had one son who was a Union sympathizer. He and his wife executed a deed alloting their property to all their children, except that one. Later, I understand that son was taken into the fold again. EWW
Hello, Madison County Friends, Was wondering if anyone has seen the Hancock Taylor Historical Highway Marker, #1685 lately? A friend of mine, Gary Estes of Irvine, KY was in the general area the other day and told me he did NOT see it. I'm worried. Is this marker still standing? Could someone living in the Richmond, KY area please let me know by E-mail or by phone (304) 562-4412, if they have seen it recently? Thank you! Also, I am looking to hear from anyone who has seen or knows exactly where Hancock Taylor's (Uncle to President Zachary Taylor & the first white man to ever be buried in Kentucky) grave is--in general terms, 7/10 of one mile east of the highway marker on Taylor's Fork of Silver Creek. Info on this KY Historical Highway Marker follows: Grave of Hancock Taylor (Marker Number: 1685) County: Madison Location: Approx. 1 mi. W. of Richmond, KY 52 Description: On Taylor's fork of Silver Creek, .7 mi. east, is burial place of Hancock Taylor. This pioneer was at Falls of Ohio in 1769 enroute to New Orleans and surveying in Ky. by 1773. A deputy surveyor under Wm. Preston, he was near mouth of Ky. River when shot by Indians in July 1774. Taylor rejoined party, and these companions brought him just south of Richmond, where he died. Sincerely, Doug Park Hurricane, WV
Madison County Friends.... Happy Thanksgiving Day 2004! I am looking for anyone who has been to the site of Hancock Taylor's Grave site near Richmond. He is an ancestor of mine and the Uncle to President Zachary Taylor. A Kentucky State Historical Marker, #1685 (Grave of Hancock Taylor) is located 1 mile west of Richmond along Kentucky State Rt. 52, Lancaster Pike. Hancock is said to be buried 7/10 (seven tenths of one mile) of a mile east of Taylors Fork (named after Hancock Taylor) of Silver Creek. Site used to have a marker, though I do not know if it is still there or not. Excerpt background info on Hancock Taylor as he relates to my 5th GGF, Peter Taylor (1746-1812) from a book that I am writing. Please E-mail me if you can help find Hancock Taylor's Grave or know where it is located! Hancock Taylor, Early Madison County Surveyor Uncle to 12th President Zachary Taylor (1784-1850) Cousin to My 5GGF, Peter Woodson Taylor (1745-1812) Even before my Oldham, Phelps, Bentley, and the rest of my Taylor ancestors would help build Fort Boonesborough Settlement in 1775 and defend it in 1778; one of my Taylor Pioneer ancestors had already set foot on land that would later be known as Richmond, Kentucky. Hancock Taylor, a deputy surveyor under William Preston, had been at the Falls of Ohio in 1769, enroute to New Orleans and was among the most distinguished of the early settlers in Louisville, where he and his brother, Col. Richard Taylor, the father of General Zachary Taylor, future 12th President of the United States, proved to be men of finest Virginia stock and prominent actors in the romantic history-making days before Kentucky became a state in 1792. Thus, Hancock is President Zachary Taylor's Uncle. In July 1774, Hancock Taylor was ambushed and seriously wounded by Indians at the mouth of the Kentucky River. His companions would assist him until they reached a point 1-¾ miles south of the present site of the city of Richmond, Kentucky in Madison County 7/10 of a mile east of a branch of Silver Creek which would later be named after him--Taylors Fork. Hancock Taylor would be buried at the spot that he died. My 5th Great Grandfather, Peter Woodson Taylor (1745-1812) is a cousin to President Zachary Taylor. Specifically, Frances Taylor, the sister to Peter Taylor's father, Col George F. Taylor (1711-1792), is a Grandmother to Zachary Taylors cousin, James Madison (1751-1836), 4th President of the United States of America. Frances is also a Great Aunt to President Zachary Taylor, because Frances Taylors husband, Ambrose Madisons sister, Mary Madison, is Zacharys Grandmother. Frances is also a 2nd Great Aunt to Peter's wife, Nancy Crossthwaite. Peter Taylors residence, a farm now owned by my cousin David McCord and his wife, the former Rita Anderson, is located on Finney Branch of Tates Creek, four miles west of Richmond, Kentucky, which was not founded as a county seat until some years later, on land which lay halfway between Tates Creek and Taylors Fork where Hancock Taylor finally succumbed to wounds he sustained at the hands of hostile Native Americans. Kentucky State Historical Marker, #1685 (Grave of Hancock Taylor) is located 1 mile west of Richmond along Kentucky State Rt. 52, Lancaster Pike. Refer back to Chapter 17 of this book for more details on my Taylor ancestors and their Presidential ties. Later, in 1803, Hancocks brother, Colonel Richard Taylor, then the "Commodore of the Navy" who later received a thousand acres of land in Kentucky from his country in recognition of his distinguished services, came to Richmond and with the assistance of Colonel William Rodes of Woodlawn Estate located the grave of his brother, Hancock Taylor, and erected a stone marker there. On Tuesday morning, March 24, 1925, my Great Grandmother, Minerva Cobb-Durhams (1886-1974) first cousin, Katherine Cobb Phelps-Caperton (1866-1945), the Great Granddaughter of Peter Taylor (68 years old at the time), along with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Burnam and her little son, Rollins, age 3 ½ years (Katherines Grandson); Mrs. Burnam Harris (also a Great Granddaughter of Peter Taylor), and Mr. John G. Taylor (Peter Taylor direct-descendant), traveled westward down Lancaster Pike in Katherines car to search for the grave of Hancock Taylor, one of the earliest surveyors of Kentucky and an Uncle to President Zachary Taylor. They could not find the grave that day and believed that the marker had since disappeared. However, a week later, Paul Burnam, Mr. Erlby Taylor, and Caperton Burnam, visited the exact spot, which Mr. Taylor, although quite old now, had known since boyhoodthis, the final resting place of Hancock Taylor of Orange County, Virginia. Ironically, Katherine Cobb Phelps-Caperton would later live with her husband, Col James W. Caperton, at their homeWoodlawn Estate, after the passing of Col William Rodes. The mansion still stands in Richmond, Kentucky today. Thank you! Doug Park Hurricane, WV (304) 562-4412
~~apologies if this comes through twice.. I think I replied to Milly direct rather than through the list~~ Do you know if JOHN REESE was in the Civil War? Maybe he died there...There is a JOHN W REESE on the roster Maybe the spelling was off http://www.rootsweb.com/~kymercer/CivilWar/Union/16inf/16inf-5.html We haven't been able to find enough information to confirm or deny this being our John Reece. We do know that Lucinda Hudson Reece Baker never filed for a federal pension. We haven't checked Kentucky Confederate records yet. Also I saw 1860 census with a MARY REECE age 6..She was not with Lucinda and her new husband S.R. in Jackson Co 1870, Lucinda did have 3 REECE children. FRANCES female..WILLIAM and JAMES. I would almost bet MARY was born shortly before her mother died..Mary is living in Jackson Co with a JOHN ISAAC as domestic servant...Just a couple of thoughts.. Right. After the death or disappearance of her Father, John Reece, Mary goes to live with her Mother's sister and her husband; Isabella Moore and John (Jacob) Issacs. We have tossed about the idea that Deborah Moore Reece died in childbirth or from complications a little later. We were hoping to find some information in the court records or newspaper accounts of the trial that might mention a brother or any other family member of John's. Which is why we were so disappointed that the Breathitt county lead didn't pan out. Kat Reece http://www.reecemtnboys.com
Hi y'all, Again I'd like to thank everyone for providing so much help to me before regarding the death certificate for Lucinda Hudson Reece Baker where we couldn't make out the burial site and undertaker. Now I have another issue. My husband's dead end ancestor is John Reece. According to the Bible of John Moore Sr., John Reece married Deborah Moore on July 25, 1848. Supposedly John Reece killed the brothers of Deborah Moore Reece (William and John Moore Jr.) in a dispute over the will of John Moore Sr. The Bible gives a death date of May 13, 1851 for William Moore but no death date for John Moore Jr. is known. According to roll #3 of the John J. Dickey diary, page 2244 in an interview with Michael G. Horton dated April 21, 1898 Horton says that Reese (sic) killed the Moore boys outside of his saloon in Booneville and that Reese got a change of venue to Breathitt county. We had a contact in the Breathitt county library who checked the records there and replied: > I checked all of the Breathitt County Criminal Cases from 1839-1867 > and no listings for any one named Reese, Reise, Riese, Reace, or anything > near that appeared. > > We are missing one book from 1862-1864 that was destroyed in the > 1930s but that does not fit the time frame that you gave me. Other than > that the case must have never been called here in Breathitt County. Considering that information and the fact that the Horton interview was almost 50 years after the date of the killings we have to consider that maybe Horton did not have accurate information. I was wondering if someone on this list had access to Madison, Estill, Jackson or other county records and could tell me if the venue was changed to a county other than Breathitt. We have wondered about this story since our search for John Reece's origins began for the following reasons: John seems to never have been punished (why didn't the Moore family have him hung from the nearest tree?). John continued to pay taxes on his land every year (or someone did in his name) Three years after the death of her brother William Moore, Deborah Moore Reece gave birth to John's second child Mary Reece (parentage confirmed with Mary Reece Jones' death certificate). I don't know about any of you ladies out there but if someone killed two of my brothers I'd be highly unlikely to give him another child. After the birth of Mary Reece, Deborah Moore Reece disappears. On Dec 15, 1856 John Reece marries Lucinda Hudson. John and Lucinda have three children, the last one being born in 1861. John Reece disappears. On October 7, 1867 Lucinda Hudson Reece marries S.R. (Sherrod Riley) Baker So for ten years at least after the supposed killing of William and John Moore Jr., John Reece is apparently living free and clear. Can anyone shed any light on this? My thanks, and sincere appreciation of this list, Kat Reece http://www.reecemtnboys.com http://www.reecemtnboys.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1031
unsubscribe [email protected] wrote: > ATTACHMENT part 1 message/rfc822 MADKY-D Digest Volume 04 : Issue 114 Today's Topics: #1 Poorhouse [[email protected]] #2 Re: [MADKY-L] william Henry [ANN DOUILLARD #3 Isam BOLING-Dentian BUNCH ["John Kantzer" ] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from MADKY-D, send a message to [email protected] that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 2 message/rfc822 Date: Sun, 7 Nov 2004 18:52:50 EST From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: Poorhouse Does anyone know anything about a Poorhouse in Madison Co. in or near Union City around 1900? Thanks for any info. Gary Plano,TX ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 3 message/rfc822 Date: Wed, 17 Nov 2004 07:05:10 -0800 (PST) From: ANN DOUILLARD To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [MADKY-L] william Henry Looking for any information on William Henry m Rosanna Wade also son William E. Henry m. Winifred Ellis. The first william was b 1769 and william e born abt 1796 Thank you ==== MADKY Mailing List ==== Stuck on one of your Madison Co. ancestors? Can't get any help if you don't post! Post today! researching Boone, Inman, Stark,Trimble, Henry ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 4 message/rfc822 Date: Tue, 9 Nov 2004 13:08:53 -0500 From: "John Kantzer" To: [email protected] Subject: Isam BOLING-Dentian BUNCH Am Looking for information on Isam BOLING bn abt 1783 possibly died in Russell County KY after 1840 census and wife Dentian BUNCH bn 1783. They were married 6 Sep 1804 in Madison County KY Pat George Jones JONES Historian [email protected] --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Meet the all-new My Yahoo! � Try it today!
In a message dated 11/19/2004 11:41:46 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: Robert H. Chrisman 31 Furniture Merchant>>>>Just a little reminder that it is not at all uncommon to see a furniture maker/merchant listed as the undertaker on a death certificate as they were usually the ones who had the means to either make or have made the caskets. Mary Alice
Kat, I did a little hunting and this is what I found, 1910 Madison Co., Ky Town of Brea Chesnut Street 21-28 Linda R. Baker 61 wd children 10 born 5 living KY VA TN Charlotte 28 single daughter next door to your Lucinda/Linda is the gentleman listed as undertaker Robert H. Crisman 31 Furniture Merchant Laura E. 29 E. ? 8 James R. 4 William C. 2 Baby 0 Jeannia http://members.cox.net/tracingalegacy -----Original Message----- From: Katherine Reece [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 12:12 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Can anyone read this? I am helping my husband with his genealogy since my dead end ancestor was dropped off a UFO into North Carolina. We just received this death certificate today. The lady was the second wife of my husband's dead end ancestor, John Reece. Unfortunately we can't make out the name of the location of burial (in the lower right hand corner) can anyone make it out or recognize the name of the undertaker? http://www.reecemtnboys.com/images/Lucinda_Hudson.jpg Everything we know about John Reece can be found in this biography: http://www.reecemtnboys.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1031 Thank you, Kat Reece Reece Mountain Boys http://www.reecemtnboys.com Kat's Personal Site http://www.paradoxdesigns.com/kat
Thomas Miller and Patience West Miller sold their Station Camp property to Solomon B. Park on Sept.1,1835. Book F, pg143. Who was Solomon Park's parents? Were they members of the Union City Baptist Church? Thanks -----Original Message----- From: J.Zamora [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 9:37 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [MADKY-L] RE: Ebenezer Park (1747-1839), 1810-1840 Madison County Census Info - HELP, PLEASE! Doug, I'm not sure if this is the right Parks. 1810 Madison Co., KY p222 0000100001 1820 Madison Co., KY p120 000001000001 1830 I could not find an Ebenezer Park/Parks maybe someone else on the list will. I did find these that might interest you though. Ebenezer Park 1830 Estill Co., Ky p236 0001100100000100112001 I think this might be your Sr living with a son??? Eli Parke 1830 Eastern Division Madison Co., KY p111 1002001000100212001 This shows a 40-50 year old male and 1 80-90 year old male. I hope this helps. If you need the ages for each census please let me know. Jeannia http://members.cox.net/tracingalegacy -----Original Message----- From: Doug Park - The Mystical Gravehunter [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 2004 5:22 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Ebenezer Park (1747-1839), 1810-1840 Madison County Census Info - HELP, PLEASE! Madison County Friends and Cousins, Could someone with access to Madison County 1810-1840 Census data please provide me with any information on my 5th GGF, Ebenezer Park, Sr. (1747-1839) m. Tabitha Mills (1752-1826). He lived near Drowning Creek on a 110-acre tract. He shows up in the 1810 Census as "Ebenezer Parks". I am writing a book on the history of this family and am trying to determine during what years my Eb lived in Madison County, KY. I appreciate any assistance provided. Please E-mail me back at [email protected] He and Tabitha had 10 children, some of whom were living in Estill County near Station Camp Creek. Thank you so much! Sincerely, Doug Park Hurricane, WV ______________________________ ==== MADKY Mailing List ==== Madison Co. KYGenWeb Page - http://www.rootsweb.com/~kymadiso/madison.html --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.797 / Virus Database: 541 - Release Date: 11/15/2004 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.797 / Virus Database: 541 - Release Date: 11/15/2004
Doug, I'm not sure if this is the right Parks. 1810 Madison Co., KY p222 0000100001 1820 Madison Co., KY p120 000001000001 1830 I could not find an Ebenezer Park/Parks maybe someone else on the list will. I did find these that might interest you though. Ebenezer Park 1830 Estill Co., Ky p236 0001100100000100112001 I think this might be your Sr living with a son??? Eli Parke 1830 Eastern Division Madison Co., KY p111 1002001000100212001 This shows a 40-50 year old male and 1 80-90 year old male. I hope this helps. If you need the ages for each census please let me know. Jeannia http://members.cox.net/tracingalegacy -----Original Message----- From: Doug Park - The Mystical Gravehunter [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 2004 5:22 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Ebenezer Park (1747-1839), 1810-1840 Madison County Census Info - HELP, PLEASE! Madison County Friends and Cousins, Could someone with access to Madison County 1810-1840 Census data please provide me with any information on my 5th GGF, Ebenezer Park, Sr. (1747-1839) m. Tabitha Mills (1752-1826). He lived near Drowning Creek on a 110-acre tract. He shows up in the 1810 Census as "Ebenezer Parks". I am writing a book on the history of this family and am trying to determine during what years my Eb lived in Madison County, KY. I appreciate any assistance provided. Please E-mail me back at [email protected] He and Tabitha had 10 children, some of whom were living in Estill County near Station Camp Creek. Thank you so much! Sincerely, Doug Park Hurricane, WV ______________________________
Looks like the undertaker may have been in Berea, the only one I know there was Williams. I think Fanny was a Brockman, see if this is she, child number seven. Ellis R. Brockman <[email protected]> William Brockman was a son of Samuel Brockman, Sr. and a grandson of Henry Brockman, the immigrant ancestor. ID: I2047 Name: Thomas Francis Brockman Given Name: Thomas Francis Surname: Brockman Sex: M Birth: 1759 in ,Orange,VA Death: 1838 in ,Montgomery,IL Burial: Brown Cemetery,nr Litchfield,Montgomery,IL Note: 1. He served in the Revolutionary War as a soldier in the 14th Virginia Infantry Regiment of the Continental Line; this regiment was later made the 10th Virginia Regiment. During the winter of 1777-1778 he was at Valley Forge. In 1779 he was released from duty and returned to Albemarle county, VA where he married Frances Shelton, his neighbor. They moved to Kentucky about 1783/84. 2. In Kentucky he was a lieutenant, then captain in the KY militia in the mid-1790's. Statement made by Paul R. Brockman on 21 Dec 1998:"Information on Thomas (1759 to 1839) appears in the following books by William Everett Brockman: Virginia Wills and Abstracts, p. 24; Early American History - Brockman, pages 36, 37; Orange County VA Families, Vol. I, Pages 60, 168 and 169; Orange County VA Families, Vol. IV, pages 83 and 86; Brockman Scrapbook, pages 11, 143, 144, 164, 181-183, 294, 295, 297, 298, 300, 309, 310. He is listed in Revolutionary soldiers buried in Illinois (name misspelled as Breckman in the early versions of this work). The DAR credits his Revolutionary Service, and his relevant information is in their register. Virginia denied him a pension, but they denied most people who no longer lived in Virginia. His commissions as an officer of the Kentucky Militia are in the Journals of governor Garrard, which have been published in the last 30 or 40 years." 3. In KY he lived in Adair and Green counties and, after the death of his wife, he moved to IL to live with his son, Samuel. 4. In Kentucky he obtained land that had been granted to his father in Madison county for supplying provisions to the Army during the Revolution. 5. His body was supposedly moved from IL to MO; place unknown. 6. Copied from page 293 of the Brockman Scrapbook: "Thomas Brockman born in Albemarle Co., Va. entered service early in 1776, under Capt. John Marks, Col. Charles Lewis Regiment in General Nathaniel Green's Division of the army, serving for three years; also served under Capt. Archibald Moon, was in the battles of Brandywine, Germantown, Stony Point, and other small engagements. Came to Illinois, now a pasture owned by Joseph Spinner. He died about 1838. (Walker, Revolutionary Veterans buried in Illinois)." SOURCES INCLUDE: Brockman Scrapbook, page 32 and 293. Orange County Virginia Families, IV:83 and 93-100. World Family Tree, Vol. 13, Pedigree #1554 (submitted by Helen Coan, 7303 Feyhurst Dr., Louisville, KY 40258). World Family Tree, Vol. 42, Pedigree 288. Information submitted to the Brockman Family Genealogy on GenForum by Paul R. Brockman on 15 and 21 Dec 1998 and 19 Feb 2000. Brockman, Oscar. Brockman from 1390. Typed manuscript of 34 pages. LDS 929.273 A1 no. 8950. PEDI: birth Father: William Brockman b: Abt 1718 in prob. King and Queen,VA Mother: Elizabeth Mason b: Abt 1729 in St. Peter's par.,New Kent,VA Marriage 1 Frances Shelton Married: 1779 in Albemarle,VA Children 1. Catherine "Caty" Brockman birth b: 1782 2. John Brockman birth b: 1783 3. Thomas Brockman birth b: 1784 4. Shelton Brockman birth b: 10 Feb 1790 in Albemarle,VA 5. Samuel Brockman birth b: 1791 6. Eleanor "Nelly" Brockman birth b: 1792 7. Frances "Franky" Brockman birth b: 1793 8. Ambrose Brockman birth b: 24 Feb 1785 in ,,VA -----Original Message----- From: J.Zamora [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 8:13 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [MADKY-L] RE: Can anyone read this? Kat, It looks to me like it says "Kerby Knob Co KY" Here is a link of mapquest which shows a Kerby Knob just inside the boarder of Madison county and on the boarder of Estill. http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?country=US&address=&city=Kerby+Knob&sta te=KY Good luck Jeannia http://members.cox.net/tracingalegacy -----Original Message----- From: Katherine Reece [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 12:12 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Can anyone read this? I am helping my husband with his genealogy since my dead end ancestor was dropped off a UFO into North Carolina. We just received this death certificate today. The lady was the second wife of my husband's dead end ancestor, John Reece. Unfortunately we can't make out the name of the location of burial (in the lower right hand corner) can anyone make it out or recognize the name of the undertaker? http://www.reecemtnboys.com/images/Lucinda_Hudson.jpg Everything we know about John Reece can be found in this biography: http://www.reecemtnboys.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1031 Thank you, Kat Reece Reece Mountain Boys http://www.reecemtnboys.com Kat's Personal Site http://www.paradoxdesigns.com/kat ==== MADKY Mailing List ==== Stuck on one of your Madison Co. ancestors? Can't get any help if you don't post! Post today! --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.797 / Virus Database: 541 - Release Date: 11/15/2004 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.797 / Virus Database: 541 - Release Date: 11/15/2004
Kat, It looks to me like it says "Kerby Knob Co KY" Here is a link of mapquest which shows a Kerby Knob just inside the boarder of Madison county and on the boarder of Estill. http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?country=US&address=&city=Kerby+Knob&sta te=KY Good luck Jeannia http://members.cox.net/tracingalegacy -----Original Message----- From: Katherine Reece [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 12:12 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Can anyone read this? I am helping my husband with his genealogy since my dead end ancestor was dropped off a UFO into North Carolina. We just received this death certificate today. The lady was the second wife of my husband's dead end ancestor, John Reece. Unfortunately we can't make out the name of the location of burial (in the lower right hand corner) can anyone make it out or recognize the name of the undertaker? http://www.reecemtnboys.com/images/Lucinda_Hudson.jpg Everything we know about John Reece can be found in this biography: http://www.reecemtnboys.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1031 Thank you, Kat Reece Reece Mountain Boys http://www.reecemtnboys.com Kat's Personal Site http://www.paradoxdesigns.com/kat
I am helping my husband with his genealogy since my dead end ancestor was dropped off a UFO into North Carolina. We just received this death certificate today. The lady was the second wife of my husband's dead end ancestor, John Reece. Unfortunately we can't make out the name of the location of burial (in the lower right hand corner) can anyone make it out or recognize the name of the undertaker? http://www.reecemtnboys.com/images/Lucinda_Hudson.jpg Everything we know about John Reece can be found in this biography: http://www.reecemtnboys.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1031 Thank you, Kat Reece Reece Mountain Boys http://www.reecemtnboys.com Kat's Personal Site http://www.paradoxdesigns.com/kat
Looking for any information on William Henry m Rosanna Wade also son William E. Henry m. Winifred Ellis. The first william was b 1769 and william e born abt 1796 Thank you ==== MADKY Mailing List ==== Stuck on one of your Madison Co. ancestors? Can't get any help if you don't post! Post today! researching Boone, Inman, Stark,Trimble, Henry
Madison County Friends and Cousins, Could someone with access to Madison County 1810-1840 Census data please provide me with any information on my 5th GGF, Ebenezer Park, Sr. (1747-1839) m. Tabitha Mills (1752-1826). He lived near Drowning Creek on a 110-acre tract. He shows up in the 1810 Census as "Ebenezer Parks". I am writing a book on the history of this family and am trying to determine during what years my Eb lived in Madison County, KY. I appreciate any assistance provided. Please E-mail me back at [email protected] He and Tabitha had 10 children, some of whom were living in Estill County near Station Camp Creek. Thank you so much! Sincerely, Doug Park Hurricane, WV