BRANHAM DEATHS: 17 Oct 1894 Elizabeth; married, age not readable, heart disease, parents born KY 16 Sept 1894 Lulu, married, 28, consumption, d/o Cal & Mary GOODHUE, both born KY 15 Sept 1893 Martha, married, 53, pneumonia, d/o Silas & Mary WELLS?, parents born VA 23 Oct 1894 Nancy, 1 yr old, d/o M L & T G, parents born KY 7 Dec 1878 No First, male, lived 40 minutes, typhoid fever, s/o Benjamin & Jane L, born Todd Co, father born KY, mother born Cumb. Co. Aug 1878 Nancy L, married, 40, typhoid fever, died at Cloyd's Landing, d/o Abraham & Sarah Speer, parents born NC June 1854 Phillip, slave, black, 70, owned by Barton Branham, unknown cause. BROOKS: 10 Jan 1853 John M, 14 yrs & 4 months, s/o Samuel & Mary, bowels 7 May 1853 Mary, married, 39, d/o William & ___Grey, no cause shown. Mother's name very difficult to read. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

The Donoho-Carter-Howell Cemetery is a family graveyard off Cemetery Road near Cassaday. Many cemeteries have more than one name, changing over the years. Sometimes this is because of the sale of the land around the cemetery and the new owners call it something new. Or, if it's impossible to determine the original owner, it is sometimes called by the earliest burials there. If there is the word and between 2 names; these are on the same stone. Britt, Myrtle (w/o Will) Carter: Rebecca and W R, Harland, Sintha S (w/o Harland), Drillie (w/o B P), Ella, Jossie, Martha, Nettie (w/o B P), Lula, Johnie (s/o B P & Nettie), Infant of W R, Laura Carver: Thomnas Luther (Father), Thomas Franklin (Son), Myrtie Eve (Mother) Claypool: Georgie Vade, S S and Mary E (w/o SW S), Elza H and Anliza Cosby: George Dodd: W J (Father) and Margaret Ann (w/o W J) Donoho: Mattie and Ridley M and Amanda, Infant Son of R M & Amanda, Lenora Nell (w/o Lewis G), Samuel Hewitt: Victor E (s/o Ben & Maud) Hines: Mary N (Mother), Rev. J T Howell: Malinda J (w/o Thos), Thomas, Web L (s/o of J T & M E (or L), Helen J (w/o J F & R A), Jessie T (Father), Rindy A (Mother), Hellen Keen: B W Lancaster: Lucia T, Only M (s/o Sallie) Loafman: Ottie, M. O. (d/o R O & C F) McAlister: Leuvenia A (w/o W D), Mary Rigsby: Lee Ann H Safford: Robert Earl (Son), Lillie Woods (Mother), Thomas (Father), Charles A Speck: Lewis Jr (s/o Lewis & Myrtle) Thomas: W A and Permelia F, Gosey M (d/o W A & P F) Tibbs: Myrtie M and Ida Gay Plus some 30-40 unmarked field stones in front and back and scattered among the marked stones. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

The following Bible record was from the files of the late Eva Coe Peden. I do NOT have the Bible or a photocopy of same, only the typed copy. This record was included in her book Bible and Family Records Volume 1 which I now publish. All names and words spelled as shown. William Beckham Bible with the following notation: "William Beckham Book a present November the 15th 1849." Bible published by the American Bible Society, New York, 1849. It was copied in 1965. William Beckham was born June the 1 day A. D. 1823. William Beckham and Maria Low was married the 8th day of August 1849. Sarah E. Beckham was born the 16th June 1850. Joseph Low was borned September 24th 1826. Elanor Low his wife was born October 14th, 1829. Joseph Low and his wife Elanor (Christy) Low was married May 8th 1851. Zarilda Francis Christy daughter of same was born March 29th 1852. Sarah William daughter of same was born April 24th 1854. Martha Ann daughter of same was born August 14th 1856. Joseph Lowe was born September 24th 1827. Elanor Low was born October 14th 1829; married 8 day of May 1851. John T. Low was borned June 21st 1859. DEATHS: Zarelda Harkey died January 8th 1897. Joseph Lowe died May 9th 1859. Ellen Meador died August 25th 1907. John T. Lowe and Sarah A. Fisher married November the 8, 1881 John Tilford Low was borned June 21st 1859. Sarah A. Low wife of same was borned November 21st 1864. Elzada Low daughter of Same was borned Feby the 27th 1883. Joel Radford Lowe was borned January 11th 1885. Early Lowe was borned September the 21st 1887; died 23 Nov. 1962 Luther Lowe was borned December 17th 1889. Clarence T. Lowe was borned June 3rd 1892. John Frank Lowe was borned January 5th 1895. Anna Ruth Lowe was borned January 5th 1895. Ary Ethel Low was borned March 9, 1904 William Delma Low was born October 17, 1908. Ary Ethel Low departed this life May 20 at 10 o'clock A. M. 1912, age 8 years 2 months and 11 days. Elzada Lowe departed this life September 1, 1928. John F. Lowe departed this life February 6, 1929. Sarah Low died December 1935 at 8:30. Luther Low died December 26, 1943. Joe Lowe died June 23, 1952. Written in front of Bible: Nehemiah Meador died May 26th 1881 Ellen Meador died August 25th 1907. Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

Margaret, Martha Edmunds Curd is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville with her husband and the Curd family. Here is the link: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=curd&GSiman=1&GScid=73354&GRid=83504331& Wayne Hatcher ----- Original Message ----- From: "Margaret P. Wilson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, February 24, 2012 9:51 AM Subject: Re: [SCKY] HAIDEN TRIGG CURD - BARREN CO Sandy, thanks so much for posting this biography. I have researched this family, but this biography gave me additional information on Haiden. According to the Edmunds Bible, Haiden died on 24 Feb 1859 at 4:15 PM. The Bible, posted by Martha Harrison, can be found by doing a Google search for "Edmunds Bible KY" There is a question mark by the death year because the page was torn. According to Cave Hill Cemetery online database, Haiden is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville with a burial date of 26 Feb 1859. The Cave Hill burial database can be found: <http://cavehillcemetery.com> Haiden is also listed on www.findagrave.com under Cave Hill Cemetery. Some of his children also listed on the Findagrave page. The Edmunds Bible list a death date of 23 June 1863 for his wife Martha Edmunds Curd. The findagrave page list her death date as 22 June 1868 with no sources given. I have not found her buried in Cave Hill Cemetery. Does anyone know where Martha died and where she is buried? Margaret Wilson

Sandy, thanks so much for posting this biography. I have researched this family, but this biography gave me additional information on Haiden. According to the Edmunds Bible, Haiden died on 24 Feb 1859 at 4:15 PM. The Bible, posted by Martha Harrison, can be found by doing a Google search for "Edmunds Bible KY" There is a question mark by the death year because the page was torn. According to Cave Hill Cemetery online database, Haiden is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville with a burial date of 26 Feb 1859. The Cave Hill burial database can be found: <http://cavehillcemetery.com> Haiden is also listed on www.findagrave.com under Cave Hill Cemetery. Some of his children also listed on the Findagrave page. The Edmunds Bible list a death date of 23 June 1863 for his wife Martha Edmunds Curd. The findagrave page list her death date as 22 June 1868 with no sources given. I have not found her buried in Cave Hill Cemetery. Does anyone know where Martha died and where she is buried? Margaret Wilson On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Sandi Gorin <[email protected]> wrote: > This is a biography and will be posted soon on the KYBIOGRAPHIES > list, but it gives so much extra information that I thought some of > you might be itnerested in it. > > > HAIDEN TRIGG CURD. > > History of the Ohio Falls Cities and Their Counties: General history > ... By Williams, L. A., & Co., Cleveland, 1882 > > Daniel Curd, the father of H. T. Curd, was born October 14. 1774, in > Albemarle county, Virginia. His father, John Curd, emigrated to > Kentucky before it was a State, and settled on the Kentucky river at > the mouth of Dick's river. In 1786 the Legislature of Virginia, by an > act of the General Assembly, granted to him a right or privilege of a > ferry across the Kentucky river at the mouth of Dick's river, (it was > one of the eight ferries established in Kentucky by Virginia before > Kentucky was a State,) allowing the grantee to charge three shillings > for crossing a man from one side to the other, and the same for a > horse. These were the emoluments allowed to the keeper, his heirs and > assigns, so long as he or they should keep the same (ferry) according > to the directions of the act. > > John Curd, the father of Daniel, married Lucy Brent, in Virginia, > before he removed to Kentucky. Young Daniel was a small boy when he, > with his father's family, reached their new home on the banks of the > Kentucky river. All was new to him. All the luxuries of life had been > given up by his parents. They had a few slaves and horses and not > much else, save strong wills, honest hearts and minds capable of > meeting every trial and emergency, and enduring the vicissitudes of a > wilderness life. > > He received but a limited education, though as good as the country > afforded, and he saw much of practical surveying. He was quick and > anxious to learn, and was taught to depend upon his own exertions. > His mother, as well as his father, was sensible, and their example > was followed, and their advice received and acted upon without > hesitation, consequently he grew up a self-reliant man. > > When still a young man he went to Bowling Green, and entered into the > office of William Chapline, clerk of the Warren circuit and county > courts. He remained with Mr. Chapline until this county was > established. He was present at its organization, was a candidate for > surveyor and was elected. He held the office, giving general > satisfaction, until his death, which happened April 18, 1843. > > Soon after his election he married Fanny S. Trigg, daughter of Haiden > Trigg, Esq., one of the first justices of peace of Barren county. She > was born in Bedford county, Virginia. > > He was a remarkable man in every respect. He possessed untiring > industry, and was as brave as he was forgiving. He was liberal to a > fault; he never deserted a friend, and the poor and hungry never left > his door without their wants having been relieved. Being surveyor of > the county he soon knew nearly all the vacant land, and had it in his > power to appropriate the finest and best for himself. Instead of > doing so he would go to a friend and urge him to take it up for his own use. > > A few years before his death he united himself to the Methodist > church, lived a quiet and good member, and died in the faith. > > Notwithstanding he was born and lived on a farm nearly all his life > he was not a farmer. After his marriage he always lived and carried > on a farm. He had a trusty colored servant, Powel, who was his main > manager. Some yet living, besides Mr. Curd's children, can bear > witness to Powel's faithful character in all relations. > > Mrs. Curd survived her husband many years, instilling in her children > industrious and honest habits. They had nine children. > > The second son, Haiden Trigg Cuid, was born April 26, 1804, on his > father's farm in Barren county, Kentucky, near Glasgow, the county > seat, and died in Louisville from the effects of an accident bv which > he lost his left hand, February 24,1858. He had the limited > advantages of an education procurable in those days, and, as his > career shows, he made the most of them. When quite a young man he > removed to Scottville, Allen county, Kentucky, and started in > business as a general merchant. This was the commencement of his > mercantile life. After a few years he removed to Glasgow and started > the same business with his brother, A. T. Curd, and James Murrell. > This firm bought or traded largely in tobacco, which they "rafted" to > New Orleans from a point on Green river, near Glasgow. > > In 1830 he was married to Miss Martha A. Edmunds, the daughter of > Captain William Edmunds, who came from Henry county, Virginia, during > the latter part of the eighteenth century and located in Barren > county, near Glasgow. > > In 1834, finding Glasgow too small a field for operations he > dissolved partnership with Mr. Murrell and his brother, and removed > to Louisville, where he immediately formed a partnership for the > purpose of conducting a wholesale dry goods business with James > Trabue and the late William Jarvis, and located at the corner of > Third and Main streets. This proved a successful venture, and at the > expiration of the partnership he engaged in the wholesale grocery > business, and did perhaps the largest business of the kind ever > conducted in Louisville. This business he conducted until his death. > > The twenty-five years of Mr. Curd's life in Louisville was usefully > and charitably spent. He devoted himself at all times, not only to > business enterprises which would redound to the credit of the city, > but also to all worthy charitable objects, and notwithstanding the > large amount of labor he had to perform, he always had plenty of > leisure to listen to and answer a worthy appeal for assistance. > > Mr. Curd was a member of the first board of directors of the American > printing house for the blind, and contributed largely to its success > and present standing. He was also treasurer for many years of the > American Bible society, and in addition was connected with several > other charitable institutions. As a business man he was very > successful and carried on several enterprises besides the grocery > business. He was one of the oldest directors of the Louisville & > Nashville railroad, and also of the Bank of Kentucky, owned and > operated the only cotton mill that had ever been built in Kentucky; > at the time he was also largely interested in the manufacture and > export of tobacco, and at time of his death was operating probably > the largest manufactory in Kentucky. He died in 1858, as he had > always lived, a worthy and consistent Christian, loved, honored, and > respected by all who knew him > > Sandi > > Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php > Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ >  Archives: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

This is a biography and will be posted soon on the KYBIOGRAPHIES list, but it gives so much extra information that I thought some of you might be itnerested in it. HAIDEN TRIGG CURD. History of the Ohio Falls Cities and Their Counties: General history ... By Williams, L. A., & Co., Cleveland, 1882 Daniel Curd, the father of H. T. Curd, was born October 14. 1774, in Albemarle county, Virginia. His father, John Curd, emigrated to Kentucky before it was a State, and settled on the Kentucky river at the mouth of Dick's river. In 1786 the Legislature of Virginia, by an act of the General Assembly, granted to him a right or privilege of a ferry across the Kentucky river at the mouth of Dick's river, (it was one of the eight ferries established in Kentucky by Virginia before Kentucky was a State,) allowing the grantee to charge three shillings for crossing a man from one side to the other, and the same for a horse. These were the emoluments allowed to the keeper, his heirs and assigns, so long as he or they should keep the same (ferry) according to the directions of the act. John Curd, the father of Daniel, married Lucy Brent, in Virginia, before he removed to Kentucky. Young Daniel was a small boy when he, with his father's family, reached their new home on the banks of the Kentucky river. All was new to him. All the luxuries of life had been given up by his parents. They had a few slaves and horses and not much else, save strong wills, honest hearts and minds capable of meeting every trial and emergency, and enduring the vicissitudes of a wilderness life. He received but a limited education, though as good as the country afforded, and he saw much of practical surveying. He was quick and anxious to learn, and was taught to depend upon his own exertions. His mother, as well as his father, was sensible, and their example was followed, and their advice received and acted upon without hesitation, consequently he grew up a self-reliant man. When still a young man he went to Bowling Green, and entered into the office of William Chapline, clerk of the Warren circuit and county courts. He remained with Mr. Chapline until this county was established. He was present at its organization, was a candidate for surveyor and was elected. He held the office, giving general satisfaction, until his death, which happened April 18, 1843. Soon after his election he married Fanny S. Trigg, daughter of Haiden Trigg, Esq., one of the first justices of peace of Barren county. She was born in Bedford county, Virginia. He was a remarkable man in every respect. He possessed untiring industry, and was as brave as he was forgiving. He was liberal to a fault; he never deserted a friend, and the poor and hungry never left his door without their wants having been relieved. Being surveyor of the county he soon knew nearly all the vacant land, and had it in his power to appropriate the finest and best for himself. Instead of doing so he would go to a friend and urge him to take it up for his own use. A few years before his death he united himself to the Methodist church, lived a quiet and good member, and died in the faith. Notwithstanding he was born and lived on a farm nearly all his life he was not a farmer. After his marriage he always lived and carried on a farm. He had a trusty colored servant, Powel, who was his main manager. Some yet living, besides Mr. Curd's children, can bear witness to Powel's faithful character in all relations. Mrs. Curd survived her husband many years, instilling in her children industrious and honest habits. They had nine children. The second son, Haiden Trigg Cuid, was born April 26, 1804, on his father's farm in Barren county, Kentucky, near Glasgow, the county seat, and died in Louisville from the effects of an accident bv which he lost his left hand, February 24,1858. He had the limited advantages of an education procurable in those days, and, as his career shows, he made the most of them. When quite a young man he removed to Scottville, Allen county, Kentucky, and started in business as a general merchant. This was the commencement of his mercantile life. After a few years he removed to Glasgow and started the same business with his brother, A. T. Curd, and James Murrell. This firm bought or traded largely in tobacco, which they "rafted" to New Orleans from a point on Green river, near Glasgow. In 1830 he was married to Miss Martha A. Edmunds, the daughter of Captain William Edmunds, who came from Henry county, Virginia, during the latter part of the eighteenth century and located in Barren county, near Glasgow. In 1834, finding Glasgow too small a field for operations he dissolved partnership with Mr. Murrell and his brother, and removed to Louisville, where he immediately formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting a wholesale dry goods business with James Trabue and the late William Jarvis, and located at the corner of Third and Main streets. This proved a successful venture, and at the expiration of the partnership he engaged in the wholesale grocery business, and did perhaps the largest business of the kind ever conducted in Louisville. This business he conducted until his death. The twenty-five years of Mr. Curd's life in Louisville was usefully and charitably spent. He devoted himself at all times, not only to business enterprises which would redound to the credit of the city, but also to all worthy charitable objects, and notwithstanding the large amount of labor he had to perform, he always had plenty of leisure to listen to and answer a worthy appeal for assistance. Mr. Curd was a member of the first board of directors of the American printing house for the blind, and contributed largely to its success and present standing. He was also treasurer for many years of the American Bible society, and in addition was connected with several other charitable institutions. As a business man he was very successful and carried on several enterprises besides the grocery business. He was one of the oldest directors of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and also of the Bank of Kentucky, owned and operated the only cotton mill that had ever been built in Kentucky; at the time he was also largely interested in the manufacture and export of tobacco, and at time of his death was operating probably the largest manufactory in Kentucky. He died in 1858, as he had always lived, a worthy and consistent Christian, loved, honored, and respected by all who knew him Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

Thanks Sandi! Doesn't fit my group, but clarification narrows it down. Randy On 2/23/2012 8:39 PM, Sandi Gorin wrote: > Just for you guys, I looked it up. > > Miss Mary Fitzgerald, died 3 June 1935, aged 79? years and 13 days. > > That's it! Sandi > > > Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php > Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ > Archives: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I have 2 Mary Fitzgerald in my files, but without a time frame I am lost. Randy Jobe On 2/23/2012 8:12 PM, Kathy Locke wrote: > Does anyone have the specific date information on the Mary Fitzgerald listing?? > > Thanks, > Kat in Texas > > > ________________________________ > From: "[email protected]"<[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2012 2:01 AM > Subject: SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Digest, Vol 7, Issue 39 > > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. WARREN CO - ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH CEMETERY CONCLUSION > (Sandi Gorin) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Tue, 21 Feb 2012 08:30:45 -0600 > From: Sandi Gorin<[email protected]> > Subject: [SCKY] WARREN CO - ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH CEMETERY > CONCLUSION > To: [email protected] > Message-ID:<[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed > > Bardemaker: Gustavas, Maude E, Edward P, Duncan A (s/o Jno L& Willie) > Burke: John, Catherine (w/o John) > Camp: Morlan, Eliza Higgins > Casey: Daniel J, Julia B > Conklin: David, Sarah C > Cooney: James > Dodd, J. Allen > Dorsey: Margaret J > Fenwick: John H, Julia (w/o Jno H), Joseph A, Mary (inf d/o John H& Julia) > Fitzgerald: Miss Mary > Fitzpatrick: Wm, Mary& Martha (daus of Daniel& Mary, twins), > Catherine, Patsy, > Daniel, Mary, Thos F (s/o Daniel& Mary) > Fleming: Peter, Hattie > Forsting: Roger J > Frisz: Peter P, Christopher C > Galloway: Betty Gean > Garey: John > Gorman: Patrick C > Gotwalles: John, Magdaline > Hanley: Dominic, Bridget (w/o Michael) > Higgins: Eliza J, Maurice > Kalaher: Patrick, Margaret (w/o Pat), Patrick A, Sohan > Keiffer, Henry E Sr, Louise > Massey: Thos G, Elizabeth Jones > McDonengh: John, James > McGuire: Patrick > McKinney: Mary A Riley (d/o Mike& Maggie S McKinney) > Mooney: Helen Louise > Moran: John, Agnes, Mary Q, Elizabeth > Morrissey: Thomas, Mary (w/o Thos) > Murphy: Wm, Jennie Spencer (w/o Wm), J J, Pauline (w/o J J) > Nolan: Patrick H, Agnes > Osburn: Mary T (w/o Sam'l S) > Phelps: Mildred Davis > Rabold: Eugene, Mary U (w/o W H), Raphael F, Adam, Annie M, Mary Baker > Reard: Mary > Riley: Margaret Nolan (w/o Jas) > Robertson: William Marion (s/o Mr& Mrs. Marion) > Schroughs: Chas P > Simson: Mary F > Sullivan: Johanna (w/o Daniel) > Valenti: Phil, Ida Julia, Lena Mary, Philip, Lizzie, Minnie > Whitehead: Richard, Margaret A > Wilson, B. F. > > Conclusion of cemetery. > > Sandi > > > Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php > Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ > Archives: > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > To contact the SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY list administrator, send an email to > [email protected] > > To post a message to the SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY mailing list, send an email to [email protected] > > __________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] > with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the > email with no additional text. > > > End of SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Digest, Vol 7, Issue 39 > ***************************************************** > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Just for you guys, I looked it up. Miss Mary Fitzgerald, died 3 June 1935, aged 79? years and 13 days. That's it! Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

Does anyone have the specific date information on the Mary Fitzgerald listing?? Thanks, Kat in Texas ________________________________ From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2012 2:01 AM Subject: SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Digest, Vol 7, Issue 39 Today's Topics:   1. WARREN CO - ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH CEMETERY CONCLUSION       (Sandi Gorin) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Tue, 21 Feb 2012 08:30:45 -0600 From: Sandi Gorin <[email protected]> Subject: [SCKY] WARREN CO - ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH CEMETERY     CONCLUSION To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed Bardemaker: Gustavas, Maude E, Edward P, Duncan A (s/o Jno L & Willie) Burke: John, Catherine (w/o John) Camp: Morlan, Eliza Higgins Casey: Daniel J, Julia B Conklin: David, Sarah C Cooney: James Dodd, J. Allen Dorsey: Margaret J Fenwick: John H, Julia (w/o Jno H), Joseph A, Mary (inf d/o John H & Julia) Fitzgerald: Miss Mary Fitzpatrick: Wm, Mary & Martha (daus of Daniel & Mary, twins), Catherine, Patsy,         Daniel, Mary, Thos F (s/o Daniel & Mary) Fleming: Peter, Hattie Forsting: Roger J Frisz: Peter P, Christopher C Galloway: Betty Gean Garey: John Gorman: Patrick C Gotwalles: John, Magdaline Hanley: Dominic, Bridget (w/o Michael) Higgins: Eliza J, Maurice Kalaher: Patrick, Margaret (w/o Pat), Patrick A, Sohan Keiffer, Henry E Sr, Louise Massey: Thos G, Elizabeth Jones McDonengh: John, James McGuire: Patrick McKinney: Mary A Riley (d/o Mike & Maggie S McKinney) Mooney: Helen Louise Moran: John, Agnes, Mary Q, Elizabeth Morrissey: Thomas, Mary (w/o Thos) Murphy: Wm, Jennie Spencer (w/o Wm), J J, Pauline (w/o J J) Nolan: Patrick H, Agnes Osburn: Mary T (w/o Sam'l S) Phelps: Mildred Davis Rabold: Eugene, Mary U (w/o W H), Raphael F, Adam, Annie M, Mary Baker Reard: Mary Riley: Margaret Nolan (w/o Jas) Robertson: William Marion (s/o Mr & Mrs. Marion) Schroughs: Chas P Simson: Mary F Sullivan: Johanna (w/o Daniel) Valenti: Phil, Ida Julia, Lena Mary, Philip, Lizzie, Minnie Whitehead: Richard, Margaret A Wilson, B. F. Conclusion of cemetery. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/   Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky     ------------------------------ To contact the SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY list administrator, send an email to [email protected] To post a message to the SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY mailing list, send an email to [email protected] __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text. End of SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Digest, Vol 7, Issue 39 *****************************************************

Hello, While I was indexing some old TX death certificates, I came across one for Edward Covington Newman, death certificate No. 48693. He was born 14 Feb 1872 in Glasgow and died 27 Nov 1945 in Houston, Harris Co., TX, buried 29 Nov 1945 in Forest Park Cemetery, Houston, TX. He lived at 1024 Temple, Houston, Harris Co., TX. He was retired, many years - male, married, white. His parents were James Newman, born Glasgow, KY, and Jane Newman, born Glasgow, KY. The informants were Miss Edna Mae Newman and J. Cecil Newman, Houston. This is all I know about this gentleman, but I thought maybe someone might be looking for him. Best wishes, Sharon Clark Fort Worth, TX [email protected]

Born 10/1912 Parents Miles Soyars Mother Oshie/Ocie Climer/Clemer Simpson County KY Last know living in Wayne County MI 1930 Census with Mary Rose Soyars Price and Uncle Ambrose. They had children and a border. She was a Clerk Typist in an insurance company. Parents got a divorce in 1921. Oshie marrie Carl D Harton 1922 in RObertson County, TN. They went back to Detroit MI and then went to Starke Bradford Florida. They bought a resort Motel and lived their Until their deaths. He died in 1972 and she died in 1973 in a auto accident in Alushia County, Her shoffer was driving. I have not been able to locate the obit for her death. Have search many places for it. Oshie was born in Macon County TN. Her parents Viola and Jim Climer are buried in Auburn, Logan, Kentucky Miles Soyars remarried in 1922 and in 1923 his wife Rose Basham lost a son in Jefferson County KY and in 1924 they Had a dauhter named Virginia. Miles died in 1970 In Hardin County, Ky. Have not been able to locate his obit either. I know that he and Rose are buried in Logan County. Miles was born ibn Logan County KY. His daughter married a Morgan but have not found her. She had two sons and her husband died and remarried went to bowling green. Do not know her new married named. She finish school in Elizabethtown KY Hardin County. This is one piece of the puzzle that I am trying to find the answer for me and my Climer Cousins. My mother is her Cousin. Oshie was my Grandmothers sister. If she is still alive she has many 1st cousins in Murfreesboro TN living. They are Climers and ask me to do this search. Jeannie Thanks God Bless God Speed

21 June 1878 Bow, Arthur O, 4 months old, died of croup, died Burkesville, s/o L T & J M, parents both born Cumberland Co. 12 Jan 1853 Bowe, Dianna, 10 months old, lived & died Cumb. Co; d/o S D & Elizabeth, whooping cough. 20 July 1874 Bow, Female, married, age 57, d/o E & J SHUGART, they both born NC, fever. July 1877 Bowe, E; female, married, age 45, d/o W & M PAGE 13 Oct 1903 Bowe, John, 77, born Clinton Co, s/o J & Sallie, old age Apr 1877 Bow, L J, male, widowed, 60, s/o N & R, parents born VA May 1876 Bowe, M F, female, married, 31 yrs, d/o J & P HILL, parents born VA Aug 1874 Bow, No First, female, no age shown, c/o J S & P, parents born Cumberland Co June 1880 Bowe, Oscar O, 4 months old, all born KY, house #32, croup, no parents shown. July 1876 Bow, S E, 6 yr old female, d/o M & S M, father born TN, mother born Cumberland Co. Dec 1875 Bowe, W, 13, male, shot & killed by Dooley/Dilley?, s/o P D & N J, parents born Cumberland Co. Aug 1860 Bowen, Amanda, 13, born KY, died of scrofula, ill 210 days, no parents shown. 12 June 1852 Bowen, David Jr, married, 39, born Goochland Co VA, s/o of David & Eliza, poisoned. July 1876 Bowen, M S, 8, female, d/o P & M A BOOHER, father born Hart Co, mother born Cumb. 10 Aug 1878 Bowen, No first, 2 month old female, d/o H P & Susan, father born Hart Co, mother born Cumb. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

From November 1840 entries: 3 Nov George CHISM, assignee of W H & J WOOTEN vs Abraham S. HESTAND 4 Nov George MARTIN vs Richard BENNETT Same M WATERS & MOORE vs Richard BENNETT Same Richard BENNETT vs Mortimore WATERS Same J G & E D HOOD? vs Samuel ADWELL 10 Nov William K FERGUSON vs Jeremiah CONKIN 13 Nov Hugh FITZPATRICK vs Zack DANIELS 14 Nov H K CHISM vs Jonathan MULKEY Same Same vs Isaac BAILS Same W H & S B WOOTEN vs Waller GROCE Same W C RANDOLPH vs Thos. SPEAKMAN 16 Nov W P WELCH, assignee of O H BENNETT vs Isaac H JACKSON 17 Nov Same vs John BUSHONG 20 Nov J G & B N McPHERSON vs MORGAN & EVANS 21 Nov H K CHISM vs J A & J W JACKSON Same Same vs John VEACH To be continued next week. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

Bardemaker: Gustavas, Maude E, Edward P, Duncan A (s/o Jno L & Willie) Burke: John, Catherine (w/o John) Camp: Morlan, Eliza Higgins Casey: Daniel J, Julia B Conklin: David, Sarah C Cooney: James Dodd, J. Allen Dorsey: Margaret J Fenwick: John H, Julia (w/o Jno H), Joseph A, Mary (inf d/o John H & Julia) Fitzgerald: Miss Mary Fitzpatrick: Wm, Mary & Martha (daus of Daniel & Mary, twins), Catherine, Patsy, Daniel, Mary, Thos F (s/o Daniel & Mary) Fleming: Peter, Hattie Forsting: Roger J Frisz: Peter P, Christopher C Galloway: Betty Gean Garey: John Gorman: Patrick C Gotwalles: John, Magdaline Hanley: Dominic, Bridget (w/o Michael) Higgins: Eliza J, Maurice Kalaher: Patrick, Margaret (w/o Pat), Patrick A, Sohan Keiffer, Henry E Sr, Louise Massey: Thos G, Elizabeth Jones McDonengh: John, James McGuire: Patrick McKinney: Mary A Riley (d/o Mike & Maggie S McKinney) Mooney: Helen Louise Moran: John, Agnes, Mary Q, Elizabeth Morrissey: Thomas, Mary (w/o Thos) Murphy: Wm, Jennie Spencer (w/o Wm), J J, Pauline (w/o J J) Nolan: Patrick H, Agnes Osburn: Mary T (w/o Sam'l S) Phelps: Mildred Davis Rabold: Eugene, Mary U (w/o W H), Raphael F, Adam, Annie M, Mary Baker Reard: Mary Riley: Margaret Nolan (w/o Jas) Robertson: William Marion (s/o Mr & Mrs. Marion) Schroughs: Chas P Simson: Mary F Sullivan: Johanna (w/o Daniel) Valenti: Phil, Ida Julia, Lena Mary, Philip, Lizzie, Minnie Whitehead: Richard, Margaret A Wilson, B. F. Conclusion of cemetery. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

It's President's Day so a short post for today. I recently found these two early inventions for Barren Co KY that I thought you'd enjoy. From Journal of the Franklin Institute, Volume 14 By Franklin Institute (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1834. 35. For a machine for Breaking and Cleansing Hemp and Flax; Robert Miller, Glasgow, Barren county, Kentucky, May 23. "We have not examined the list of patents, but presume from the wording of the claim that this is taken for improvements upon a machine previously patented by the same person, as he says, "To my original invention is now added ten improvements, (for which, only, a right is claimed.) 1. Cogs in the form of an inclined plane; 2. Cast iron friction wheels; 3. Iron faced blocks; 4. stuffed head blocks; 5. Guards for the spring poles; 6. Regulators on the brakes; 7. Movable slats and their forms; 8. Finishing brakes of equal swords, both for the machine and hand; 9 Cleaning the offal; 10. Adjusting the triangles." Whether all these, including friction wheels, movable slats, &c., are new, and patentable, we shall not now stop to inquire; there are others, we presume, who can reply to a question upon the subject. And the next - same man - he was always working on things it appears. 26. For an improvement in Bedsteads; Robert Miller, Glasgow, Barren county, Kentucky, May 23. "Some pains have been taken with this and the preceding specification, and the drawing accompanying them are pretty well executed; yet they fail in giving a clear idea of the particular things intended to be patented. So far as we are able to judge respecting the bedstead, the rails are to be united to the posts by means of irons dropping into each other, in a manner not very unlike many other bedstead fastenings. The sacking bottom is to be tightened by revolving iron bars, or rods, placed within the rails, and extending their whole length, they having journals turning in proper holes, and ratchet wheels and palls to hold them in their places. The patentee, who ought to know its value, praises the affair very highly; he says that "it is firm to solidity, durable as wood and iron; nor is there a single invisible lodgment for one of those pestiferous vermin that have so long annoyed the human family; it never needs scalding, whence it is called the Clean, Firm, and Everlasting Bedstead. As the sailor said by the everlasting to make into trowsers, "in that case, let me have enough for two pair." Interesting - I wonder if either were patented! Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

Here I remained gathering up my men and the guns which had been scattered. I shipped a wagon-load of guns to Care City that evening, and was reinforced about four o'clock P.m., by Captain Beck, from Munfordville, with twenty five men, mounted, he having come by Cave City. After giving time to feed his men and rest, we started with sixty men in pursuit of the enemy. Moving out on the Columbia road one mile, we crossed to the Burksville road. This is the road on which the enemy retreated. We struck this road about two miles from Glasgow. It was then dark and raining, but we pressed on, hoping to overtake and surprise them before day. They left the Burksville road seven miles from Glasgow, and took the Tompkinsville road. We reached Tompkinsville one hour before day, dismounted the men, and hitched our horses in a dense thicket near town; then marched the men into an open field, and when we came to count our men, we found, to our great surprise and mortification, only thirty men to answer to their names, the balance having fallen out of ranks and got lost on the road. But we were determined to make the attack if the enemy was there. We formed our men in line to command the public square. There we waited until near daylight, when we learned that the rebels had not stopped in Tompkinsville, but had passed through there about dark the evening before. Here we gave up the chase, and remained in Tompkinsville until sun up, then started to return to Glasgow. About this time we were informed that two wagons had been left near Tompkinsville. We returned and found them as stated, with two mules, seventy guns, and various other articles, which were captured by the rebels of my command at Glasgow; the mules were tied near two wagons. This gave indication that the rebels intended returning for them. We set to work and soon had the two wagons wheeled about and off for Glasgow. But while we were hitching our teams I had pickets placed on the road the rebels had travelled, and twelve rebels came upon them; but the pickets drove them back by firing on them. We supposed the rebels were not far off, and had we had more men and fresh horses we would have followed after them, but our horses were rode down ­Captain Beck having rode all the way from Munfordville and Cave City that day with his men, and my horses had been in constant use ever since daylight the morning before; so we turned our course for Glasgow, reaching there on the morning of the eighth instant, with our recaptured prize. Here I remained gathering up my men and the guns which had been scattered. I shipped a wagon-load of guns to Care City that evening, and was reinforced about four o'clock p.m., by Captain Beck, from Munfordville, with twenty five men, mounted, he having come by Cave City. After giving time to feed his men and rest, we started with sixty men in pursuit of the enemy. Moving out on the Columbia road one mile, we crossed to the Burksville road. This is the road on which the enemy retreated. We struck this road about two miles from Glasgow. It was then dark and raining, but we pressed on, hoping to overtake and surprise them before day. They left the Burksville road seven miles from Glasgow, and took the Tompkinsville road. We reached Tompkinsville one hour before day, dismounted the men, and hitched our horses in a dense thicket near town; then marched the men into an open field, and when we came to count our men, we found, to our great surprise and mortification, only thirty men to answer to their names, the balance having fallen out of ranks and got lost on the road. But we were determined to make the attack if the enemy was there. We formed our men in line to command the public square. There we waited until near daylight, when we learned that the rebels had not stopped in Tompkinsville, but had passed through there about dark the evening before. Here we gave up the chase, and remained in Tompkinsville until sun up, then started to return to Glasgow. About this time we were informed that two wagons had been left near Tompkinsville. We returned and found them as stated, with two mules, seventy guns, and various other articles, which were captured by the rebels of my command at Glasgow; the mules were tied near two wagons. This gave indication that the rebels intended returning for them. We set to work and soon had the two wagons wheeled about and off for Glasgow. But while we were hitching our teams I had pickets placed on the road the rebels had travelled, and twelve rebels came upon them; but the pickets drove them back by firing on them. We supposed the rebels were not far off, and had we had more men and fresh horses we would have followed after them, but our horses were rode down ­Captain Beck having rode all the way from Munfordville and Cave City that day with his men, and my horses had been in constant use ever since daylight the morning before; so we turned our course for Glasgow, reaching there on the morning of the eighth instant, with our recaptured prize. I will now give the particulars of the fight: On the morning of the sixth instant, when the town was attacked, the Provost-guards were all asleep, except those on duty at the guard-house, and the patrols about town. Captain George S. Nun was in command of the camp at the fort, and only a few of the men there were up. Some were on guard in the fort when the rebels got in sight of it, They charged right into camp and up to the fort. The men inside the fort discharged their guns promptly at the rebels, and one rebel fell mortally wounded. But the dash into camp was so sudden that the men were thrown into confusion; in fact, were panic-stricken, they being new recruits. The officers, so far as I can learn, did their duty as well as they could. Colonel Hughse asked who was in command of the camp, and Captain Nun told him that he was. Hughse then ordered him to surrender the whole command to him. Captain Nun told him that he would have to get the men like he (Hughse) got him; that was, by fighting. The men were then running in every direction, many without their arms or clothes. One of my men was shot three times. He had no arms, and was standing in the fort Another one of my men was shot in the court-house yard. He was unarmed, and was not trying to get away. The rebels paroled one hundred and forty-two of my men and officers. They captured over two hundred horses and horse equipments, carried off all the clothing I had on hands unissued, and loaded two of my wagons with goods. They destroyed a great many of my commissary stores, and burnt a large building at the fort, which was built for government use. They carried off about one hundred guns, mostly carbines. They had thirteen wounded; four of them have since died. My wounded were three; one of them has since died; the other two are getting well. They also robbed the bank of about nine thousand dollars; most of the money had been deposited there by citizens for safety. They robbed one store of about four hundred dollars' worth of goods, and took horses and buggies from citizens to carry off their wounded in. They crossed Cumberland River into Turkey Neck Bend, and, hearing that I was pursuing them, they passed on to Kittle Creek, where they stopped and paroled the men. As soon as they crossed Cumberland River, they commenced scattering. My officers state that the rebel officers told them that they had over two hundred men with them when they attacked Glasgow, yet other reports say that there were not exceeding one hundred rebel soldiers in Glasgow. I am, General, your obedient servant, 'Samuel Martin, Sandi

All these surnames are Brown: 20 Jan 1904 No first, female, age 14, died of consumption, d/o Wyatt & M S, father born Wayne Co, mother born Cumberland Co 27 Nov 1877 A, female, widow, age 48, lived Pea Ridge, d/o J & A Brown (sic) Oct 1860 A R, female, 1 yr, quinsy, ill 18 days, no parents shown Aug 1876 C or G, 7 day old male, s/o W R & S C, father born Cumb., mother born NC 14 Sept 1856 Charity, shown male, 6 months old, c/o John & Polly, cause unreadable. 6 Oct 1874 D., male, married, 60, born VA, s/o f J & W W, father born VA. Nov 1876 E C, 2 yr old male, s/o W H & J, father born TN, mother born Cumb. 25 Feb 1878 Elizabeth, 9, burned to death, born Clincon Co, d/o John & P A, father born TN, mother born Cumb. Co. Aug 1876 J E, 4 yr old female, d/o D B & A B, parents born Cumb. Co. Oct 1876 M, 6 yr old female, d/o E & E, father born Cumb, mother born TN Dec 1876 M E, 37 yr old female, old age, d/o H & J Carey, father born VA, mother born Cumb. Old age at age 37???? Surely an error! 9 May 1904 Stella, 20 yrs, single, d/o Wyatt & S M, consumption 5 May 1860 Viola S, 1 mo old, born KY, whooping cough, ill 21 days, no parents shown. Oct 1860 Wm M, 6 yr old child, born KY, quinsey ill 7 days, no parents shown. 16 Nov 1904 Wyatt, 48 yrs, s/o Willie & Sallie, shot & killed I wish they hadn't used so many initials!!! If anyone has further information on any of these, please post to the list! Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

For Monroe Co researchers; I've completed another one of Moena Sadler's files described below. If you'd like to see the index - write me privately! Sandi Descendants of Henry Sadler - North Carolina to Tennessee to Monroe County, KY. From the files of Moena England Sadler. This book traces from Henry Sadler, born 1775 NC and his wife Nancy Carter through the 8th and 9th generations into Monroe County, KY and beyond. Also included is the will of Joseph Lee and a lengthy land squabble between John Ellis Sadler and W. J. Marcum of Monroe Co. Many surnames, including Apollos, Brandon, Bray, Clark, Cropper, Dalton, Donoho, Draper, Driver, Dunn, Dyer, England, Ford, Jenkins, Jones, Lee, Marcum, McCawley, Quarles, Scantland, Smalling, Smith, Taylor, Thompson, Turner, Woods, Young and many more. 46 pages including full-name index. Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky

1840 continued: 12 Sept Stewart WATSON vs Manoah COLLINS 19 Sept MARTIN & BRYAN vs Green WEBB & Harmon HOWARD Same Same vs Green WEBB No date O H BENNETT vs George JINKINS 22 Sept W H & J B WOOTEN vs John LYONS 23 Sept Robert K CHISM vs Daniel JENKINS Same Same vs Same 29 Sept John FERGUSON vs Shadrick MURRY No date James COLE vs Washington WEBB 6 Oct James H LAURENCE? vs Jeremiah CONKIN Same John H MEADOW vs David MEADOW Same Akin FITZGERALD vs Jesse BROWN 7 Oct William ANDREWS vs Hugh SCOTT 13 Oct Samuel MARTIN vs Erasmus D STONE Same James H BRIAN vs Erasmus D STONE Same G W OLIVER vs Solomon D McMURTREY 12 Oct Samuel E STONE vs Richard BENNETT 14 Oct George CHISM vs John HAGAN 17 Oct Turner GOODALL vs Stewart PENNINGTON 22 Oct Joseph WILSON vs William RUSH 26 Oct Joseph QUINN vs John E WOOD 28 Oct Hannah & John CURTIS, Adms vs Lewis THOMAS & Demarcus YOKELY Same Same vs James A BUCKET & William COPAS 31 Oct W H & J B (or T B) WOOTEN vs David JINKINS To be continued next week. Sandi Sandi's Puzzlers: http://www.gensoup.org/gorinpuzzles/index.php Sandi's site: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky