This is the 1800 Tax list for Washington Co. KY. 1800 Barnett 156 Breckinridge Co. 1800 John 1800 Joseph 1800 William 100 Cartwright 1800 Barnibas 1800 John 150 Shepards Run 1800 Gabriel 100 Hardin 1800 B. John 100 Beechfork 1800 Phillip 1800 James 1800 William 67.5 Prather 1800 Leonard 197 Stewarts 1800 Leonard 75 Prather 1800 James 1800 Joseph 1800 John 1800 Joseph 1800 William 45 Prather 1800 John 100 Stewarts 1800 Gabriel 1800 Jerry 1800 Ben 1800 Joseph 1800 Ignatius 114 Hardin 1800 Leonard 100 Hardin 1800 William 1800 Basil 100 Stewarts 1800 John 100 Cartwright 1800 Barnard 1800 William 1800 Leonard 75 Prather 1800 Robert 100 Hardin 1800 Mark 1800 Clem 100 Rolling Fork 1800 Luke 50 Prather 1800 Richard 100 Hardin 1800 Barton 100 Hardin 1800 B. John 1800 John ----- Original Message ----- From: "Blaine Burkey" <blaineb@slu.edu> To: <MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, March 22, 2004 10:06 PM Subject: Re: [MATTINGLY] Luke & Barton Mattingly > I'm tossing the following into the pot tonight, just for completeness's > sake. Fr. Julius Mattingly's work may not be available to any of you, > and what it says about Fr. Ambrose Mattingley's line is not to be found > in Fr. Herman's books. And it may yet prove helpful somehow. > _____________________________________________ > > LUKE MATTINGLY > =============== > > Fr. Julius Mattingly, Traditions and Genealogy of the Mattingly Family > (West Baden IN: privately published, 1918: > > "1. CHARLES MATTINGLY. All the different branches of the Kentucky > Mattinglys trace their origin back to this Charles, only three of whose > issue we have any record: > 3. William. > 4. Leonard. > 5. Luke." (p.1) > > "3. WILLIAM MATTINGLY. It is positively known that this Wm. Mattingly > with his brothers, Leonard and Luke, came to Hardin Creek settlement, > Kentucky, in the year 1786, and that they came from St. Mary's County, > Maryland." (p.2) > > "5. LUKE MATTINGLY. The last of the trio of brothers who settled in > Hardin Creek in 1786, of whom nothing can be recorded, save that a few > years ago, one of his descendants, John G. Mattingly, was living in > Manton, Washington County, Ky., a respectable members [sic] of Holy > Rosary church." (p. 2) > > REV. AMBROSE WILLIAM WALLACE MATTINGLEY, O.S.B., born 8 Sept. 1865, near > Eurica, Ind., was the son of Wiilliam Mattingly and Elizabeth Hall. > Ambrose quotes his own father's biography as saying his father was the > son of Thomas Mattingley and Nancy Ann Wood, and continues: "His > grandfather, Joseph Mattingly. and great grandfather, Luke Mattingly, > were both born near the present city of Hagerstown, Washington Co., Md. > >From this locality at an early date, they started westward across the > Alleghanies to that country explored by Daniel Boone, locating in Marion > County, Ky. Joseph Mattingly, under Shelby Hoplins, was with General > Jackson at the battle of New Orleans.... In 1832, William Mattingley > moved with his parents to Spencer County, Ind..." (p. 62) > > [to sum up -- > Ambrose William Wallace Mattingley > William Mattingley = Elizabeth Hall > Thomas Mattingley = Nancy Ann Woods > Joseph Mattingley > Luke Mattingly (BB)] > > Fr. Ambrose also indicated that he himself had four half sisters and two > half brothers (Mark and Luke). (p.62) > _________________ > > Hoye's Pioneer Families of Garrett County (Parsons WV: McClaine, 1988), > reprinting a newspaper article from about 1936: > > "The Kentucky Mattinglys trace their ancestry to Charles, whose sons, > William, Leonard and Luke, settled at Hardin Creek, Ky., in 1786." (p. > 403) > > "In 1778, Henry, Barnett, Joseph and Richard Mattingly of Washington > Co., Md. took the Oath of Fidelity to the Revolution; they were > presumably sons of Luke Mattingly, who resided near Hagerstown, Md." (p. > 404) > _________________ > > Fr. Herman E. Mattingly, The Descendents of Henry Mattingly (c. > 1750-1823) (Newark OH: privately published, 1969): > > "Another tradition indicates that Henry was the brother of three > Mattinglys, Leonard, William and Luke, who left Leonardtown, Md., and > went to Kentucky about 1791. Charles Mattingly (1803-1897) testified > that his grandfather (HENRY I) 'was very much hurt when he heard of his > brother going to Kentucky without stopping to see him on his way.' > Charles also stated that to the best of his memory, the brother's name > was William." (p. iv) > _________________ > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com > Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com > mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. 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