I was living in Bowling Gren Kentucky on Forest Avenue between the Mills family and the Fitzpatrick Family. It was in Forest Park area of town Could see Western on the hill and the train track ran to the back of our house. We started going to a small church at the Mills attended and Later became charter members of the Forest Park Baptist Church. We had no pastor in that small building of a mission that was started however a young sailor came his name was Bobby Lively and his father was the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bowling Green KY. The Mills had a daughter named Diane. Our other neighbors were Ruth and Doug Fitizpatrick and they had a daugher named Betty. Betty and I were the same age. They attended the church of Christ and Ruth was a Vaughn from Macon County Tn Area. My dad Samuel Isaac Gregory became the Training Union Leader of the Young People and worked with them a lot. We played softball went on outings and cookouts and had lots of fun. The Millers were charter members also and owned a store there in Forest Park. I attened with Betty Warren County High School the 1st year it opened it is now Warren Central. At that time it had 12 Grades. Betty one of the few to attend that school 12 years when she graduated in 1962 By then she had a brtother an so did Diane. Mr Mills Taught School also. My dad worked for Bewley/Buelly Machine shop. It was on Adams Street accross from where the trains came in. Cant remember how to spell his name right however everon call him Mr Jess. He had two son I remeber Ralph becase he had a daughter I use to go and play with. I remember my dad help weld and help build the pool at Beech Bend. I remember him working on race cars that ran out there. I liked the figure 8 racing best of all. Went Roller Skating there a lot. Oh did I mention that Bobby Lively became our pastor at Forest Park and later he went to Louisville and then to Richmond to the home office of the home mission board. He baptisted my mother while we lived there. Viola Betty Cassity Gregory. It was in the basement of another church we had no where at that time to Baptist someone. I was in the childrens choir and dad sang in the choir. I remeber Mr Betts was the Principal of the School. My dad help fight the fire on the Square the Butler Dime Store. Fire trucks came from everywhere. I watched with my mother as they fought the fire. Three trucks came from Louiville to help but had to return because the federal building caught on fire. They were afraid the square would burn. They were hosssssing down the the other building and throwing stuff from the upstairs windowns and trhowing out the doors on ground level. They were fighting with firetruck hoses and andthing they could get hooked to water from other buildings. I remeber Sears and hardware stores opening up and letting them have anything they needed to firght the fire with. The show was on that side of the Square also. My 1st and 2nd grade teacher was Mrs Elliott. She was a good teacher. Lots of Patients but strick. I liked her. Beacuse of her I liked school. We moved from Forest Park to Glynn Lillie Pike and lived there till we moved to Louisville ky in 10/1952. My mother's sister and husband had a farm on Morgantown Road. Grafton and Olean King. They had Bail, Raymond, Bess, Nell Martha, Mary and Charles. Aunt Olean and Uncle Grafton are buried there in Bolwing Green Near the Airport. I use to watch the circus unload off the train when it came to town. It was so much fun to see the anmials up close as a kid. My mothers other sister and huband owned a farm out towards Richardsville. Louis and Aline Cassity Scurggs. They had no Children in 1951 they Moved to Louisville later to Detriot and then back to Simpson County and bought another farm. They are buried in the Green Lawn Cemetery in Franklin. My grandther Bailey Peyton Cassity and wife Zora Barton Fisher Tuck Hargis Cassity (2wife) live in Warren County for a while on the West Farm and then moved to Simpson County. They are also buried at Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin. Her sister Hester Cassity Hughes and John Henry Hughes had a 300 acrer farm on the north side of the south branch of red river in Logan County on 765. It was part of the old Conn Place right next to Duke Burrors place. I loved to visit there. Uncle Bill and Mammy Margret lived there in A house on the place till Uncle Bill died. That was Uncle John's Parents. William Jefferson Hughes and Margret Isdora Duke Hughes of Jackson County, Tennessee. My mothers family was from Kirbytown, Macon, Tennessee. Uncle John and Aunt Hester were 2nd Cousins. My grandmother Callie Beatrice Climer Cassity mother Viola Virginia Hughes-Thomas was William Jefferson Hughes sister. They were the children of William Riley(Darb) Thomas and Nancy S Huses/Hughes Holeman Thomas they split up and the kids went by both names. She later married a Kent also. they split up also. their was a third child named at birth Isaac Newton Thomas he later bcame Thomas Hugh Hughes. He married Alta Cora Ramsey. They lived in Jackson County Tennessee on Funns Branch. William Jefferson an wife are buried in Adairville KY Cementary so are Uncle John and Aunt Hester and one child Mildred Josephine Hughes Green. My mothers brother also had a farm in Simpson County Kentucky Oakley Lovell Cassity and Edith Mae King Cassity. They are buried in Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin KY. Edith Mae King Cassity is the sister of Grafton King the husband of my mother's sister Olean. Uncle Doke his nickname was married 1st to Otto Elizabeth Knight of Macon County Tennessee and they had one son Paul Gray Cassidty This is how the military spelled his name and he IS deceased. Otto died in the early 30's. Allof Doke and Eidith children are still living. Mother had another sister name Mary Mason Cassity Welch married to Charlie Wheeler Welch of Cookeville, Putnam Tennessee. They moved to Pascagoula during ww2 and worked in th shipyards there and then back to cookevill and worked at oakridge and then to Detroit where they lived till death. They are buied at Greenlawn also in Franklin. Did I mention that Uncle Doke and Aunt Edith are at Greenlawn also and so is my Dad Samuel Isaac Gregory. All of the welch children are still liveing Their was two other children Lauret Etta Cassity. In the late spring of 1932 some before 06/21 she fell under the wagon of the wheel ran over her. She never got well and died in July of that year. In 1928 Callie miscarried around the 1st of March and died from blood posing a few days later from the doctor not using clean instructments on her. My grandpa hatred that man till the day her died. She is buried in the Aubie Wakefield Cemetery along side of her child. Laura Etta is buried there also with her mother and no marker Otto is buried there also with a rock for a market. Aunt Anne put the rock there for her marker. Bailey had 2 sisters and one brother, Hester Bell Cassetty Massey, Annie Leota Cassetty Marrow and Edjar James Cassetty. We calle him Uncle Bug and lived and died at Pleasant Shade Tennessee and was married to Bassie Kemp. They had 3 sons, Ernest, bernest and fredrick We went back to Macon County a lot and Ray Kenneth Smalling was the Grandson of Hester Bell Cassity Massey and he aquired the land where the Cassity and Kirbys lived. He was married to Cozella Patterson and no children. Grandpa Mark C Cassetty was born in 1856 according to the bible I have and died 12/31/1952. He was Marton C Cassetty/in the bible Casity and wife was Mary Elizabeth Kirby (Mollie). She is Buried in the Kirby Cemetery in What was Called Kirbytown Macon Tennessee. Grandpa Mark is buried in Red Boiling springs Tenneessee. I hope I have not bored anyone with my writtings. Jeannie Sammie Jean Gregory Fairchild God Bless God Speed http/trailstothepast.org free genealogy web site [email protected] list admin On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 6:29 PM, Doug Moore <[email protected]> wrote: > The blizzard of 1951 was a disaster too in Tennessee: > > http://www.tn.gov/tsla/exhibits/disasters/blizzard.htm > > Doug Moore > > ps: The blizzard was not the only show premiering on Jan 28, 1951. > This > was also the date of the start of the Jack Benny TV series. > Probably > no connection. > > > > > On 1/2/2012 10:19 AM, dean hunt wrote: > > My wife was going through some old boxes of photos and things, trying to > > clean up our basement, when she found, among many other things, this > > newspaper clipping. I don't know the date, or the writer, but I am quite > > sure the paper was The Glasgow Daily Times. I remember this winter very > > well. > > > > > > > > Article... > > > > "FILE THIS AWAY FOR DEBATE THAT IS CERTAIN TO DEVELOPE WITH THE PASSAGE > OF > > YEARS > > > > _________________________________ > > > > The results of the great sleet and snow storm that began > Sunday, > > January 28, 1951, will be of interest to later generations. "The big > snow > > of 1951" had six inches of ice covered with four to seven inches of snow. > > File this for future arguments as to what did happen here and when: > > > > All city and county schools were closed, leaky roofs and > damp > > walls inside the house were common all over the county; roofs caved in, > no > > trains were in operation, and outside telegraph and telephone services > were > > cut off; there was no mail, no traffic on the highways, electric lights > and > > power were off; water pipes froze, there were no newspapers, birds > starved > > by the thousands, the thermometer registered 21 below, and limbs and > trees > > crashed because of a heavy weight of snow and ice; highways and sidewalks > > were damaged, stores were closed, both city and rural mail deliveries > were > > restricted for several days; motors of autos would not start, radiators > were > > frozen, and business, the courts and public schools were closed down; > > ill-tempered folks with frost-bitten ears and noses were common, and > danger > > from falling icicles four feet in length, and from crashing trees and > slick > > sidewalks was the rule. > > > > Several broken arms, legs and hips were reported, and stock > > perished in the fields and the barns because of the intense cold; hunger > > from food shortage > > > > Threatened in some areas, and there was widespread suffering on the part > of > > the underprivileged; no buses were in operation for four days, motors > burned > > out when the electric current became weak, no garbage was collected, and > all > > light and power went off when the lines broke; there was no social; > > activity, gas and oil furnaces and refrigerators were dead, church > > attendance was low and all sports programs were cancelled, and many > > basements were knee deep in water, the town clock froze, parking meters > were > > useless, and candles were in great demand for lighting all over town. > > > > The storm began Sunday, January 28. The worst period was > the > > following Wednesday through Monday, February 5, when it became a bit > warmer. > > At present the going is still rough, with no sign of melting ice and > snow. > > The weatherman reports colder weather is due." > > > > > > > > As I said...I remember this winter very well, and it was bad! But I do > > think the reporter was engaging in a bit of hyperbole. > > > > > > > > M. Dean Hunt > > > > Louisville, KY > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > 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 > > > -- > |=========================================================| > | J.Douglas Moore [email protected] | > |=========================================================| > | Professor Emeritus | > | School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences (SoMSS) | > |=========================================================| > | Math Office (SoMSS): HOME: | > | PO Box 1804, Az.St.U. 5223 E Tamblo Dr | > | Tempe,AZ 85287 Phoenix,AZ 85044 | > | (480)965-3951 (480)893-1144 | > |=========================================================| > | Genealogy.... http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore | > |=========================================================| > | Tempe Orchestra.. http://www.tempe.gov/arts/events/TSO/ | > |=========================================================| > | "An empty vessel makes the most noise." (Shakespeare) | > |=========================================================| > > > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

Ackerman: Peter, Elizabeth E (w/o Peter), Joseph T (s/o Peter & Elizabeth E), F J (s/o same) Atwood: Annie (d/o Eunice) Biesel: Peter, F, Catherine, Anna Bittner: Gustave V Blackwell: Wm E, W F Branch: G R Brannan: Wm Bratchey: Joe Stanley Cain: Patrick, Mary Ellen Collins: Michael J, Margaret E (w/o M J) Daly: James, Julia (w/o Jas) Dennison: James Devereux: Eleanor, Katie DeVries: Martin J Donovan: Mrs. Catherine Duncan: Chas. Baxter Eaton: Mary Belle Gaines: Jos C Galvin: John, Mrs. Delia Donavan Garrity: Joseph, Michael, Mary Garvin: Elizabeth Gimmens: Myrtle Gorin: Thos B Gracey: Maude Webb Graves: Theodore (s/o W D & Essie) Heminger: J M, ELizabeth (w/o J M) Hendrick: Agnes Tobin (d/o T H & Bridget), Jas W (h/o Bridget Tobin Hendricks) Higgins: John E, Mary E (w/o Jno E), John Edward, Thos M, Anna M (w/o Thos M), Michael Hoerts: Ida M Hogan: Daniel D, Ellen, John, Jimmie Huber: Ida C (d/o P H & B T) Hylant: C T, Mary B Kister: Frank L, Will Edward (s/o Mr & Mrs F L) Klick: Frank G, Mary E Ackerman (w/o Frank G), Elizabeth K (d/o Fran G & Mary) Lawrence: Father and Mother (no names) Mankel: Louis (s/o L & M) Mathews: Minnie Frances (d/o T F & Verda) Monohan: Frank J Murphy: Patrick, Wm, Margaret (w/o Wm) Keiffer: L Jake, Paul, Mary E, Margaret, Rose E Kelly: Peter, Ann (w/o Peter) McGuire: James Norton: Maggie C (w/o Thos) O'Connell: Patrick, Mary (w/o Patrick), Timothy O'Hearn: Matt, Margaret (w/o Matt), John M (s/o Matt & Margaret) O'Shea: Dennis, Francis J, Annie, Thomas, Margaret, Daniel O'Sullivan: Daniel, Johannah, Ellen, Annie M Rauscher: Catherine, Olivia (w/o Dominick), Dominick Ritter: L F, Geo K (s/o L F & M B) Robinson: Wm Jonathan, Constantia Roemer: Flora Schneider: Joe, Julia (w/o Joe), Katie (d/o Joe & Julia), Fred (s/o same) Sherrer: Henry A Sigmire: Wm, Elizabeth (w/o Wm), Lillian, Laurine, Grace Simpson: Jas Thos. Tobin: T H, Bridget M (w/o T H) Webb: Geo L, Nellie Dwyer, Jas H, Gertrude Flage Young: John G, John M, Bridget (w/o John M), Addison C. Zigler: Ellensworth To be concluded 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

I am starting a report which is found in the book "The Rebellion Record, A Diary of American Events, Volume 7, starting page 551. This will be continued next week. It involves other counties covered on these lists also. REBEL RAID ON GLASGOW, KY. REPORT OF MAJOR MARTIN. Headquarters, United States Forces, Glasgow, Kentucky, October 9th Brigadier-General E. H. Hobson, Munfordville, Kentucky I now proceed to give you the particulars of the recent raid made on Glasgow, Ky., by the rebel Colonel John M. Hughs. On the evening of the thirtieth of last month, I was ordered by Brigadier-General J. T. Boyle to send scouts into the border counties of Kentucky, on the Kentucky and Tennessee State line, to learn if the enemy was there, and what he was doing, etc., etc. Previous to the reception of this order from General Boyle, I had ordered a scout of ninety men to go to the border, for the purpose which he desired, and on the morning of the ninth instant, I started the ninety men for that purpose. Lieutenant J. Kerigan was ordered to Cumberland county, Kentucky, with thirty men, with orders to go to Marrowbone Store, then to Centre Point and Tompkins', and from there to return to this place. Captain J. W. Roark, with thirty men, was ordered to Tompkinsville, with instructions to meet Captain Stone, at Gamalia, in Monroe county, Kentucky, which is near the State line. Captain G. B. Stone was ordered, with thirty men, to Jamestown, Monroe county, Kentucky, then to join Captain Roark at Gamalia; there Captain Roark was to take command of both companies, and proceed to Lafayette, Tennessee, and to return from there to this place­each company reporting to me as it returned. Lieutenant Kerigan was the first to return and report, which was done on the evening of the third instant. Captain Roark returned and reported on the evening of the fifth instant, reporting no rebels in the country; and that Captain Stone was in the country a short distance from town, and would be in that evening or early next morning. From these reports I telegraphed to General Boyle that my scouts had just returned and reported no rebels in the country. I should have said that Captain Stone returned on the evening of the fifth instant, but failed to report to me, and I was not apprised of his return until the sixth instant, when I saw him at Fort Hobson, near Glasgow, about twelve o'clock in the day. The town was attacked on the morning of the fifth instant, about daylight. I was in bed and heard the rebels passing through town, and in the direction of the fort, where my men were camped­ I supposing as they passed through town that still until my father looked out the window, and said they were rebels, and while he was telling it to me firing commenced in the square. I had Captain J. O. Nelson's company as provost guards in the court-house yard. They numbered about fifty men present. As soon as the firing commenced in the square, I sprang from my bed, loaded my Henry rifle, dressed myself, went to the window, and saw fifteen or twenty rebels ordering Captain Nelson's men into line, under guard. I asked them whose command they belonged to. Receiving no reply, myself and Lieutenant Chenoweth fired on them, both about the same time; they returned the fire, some of their balls passing through the window into our room. We fired six or eight times at them from the windows, wounding three or four rebels on the square. Here I will mention one of my orderlies, (Frank Clairborne.) We had shot a rebel off of his horse. I ordered Clairborne to go down and get on the horse and try to get to the fort and rally my men, then myself supposing that the rebels had not reached there. As quick as the order was given it was obeyed, and I saw him gallop off from the rebels in the square toward the fort, and I learn since that he was captured by them. Our fire from the windows was too severe, and the rebels left the square; then myself, Lieutenant Chenoweth, and William Griffith, (an orderly,) went down stairs to go to the stable to get our horses. When we got down stairs I saw Captain Nelson in the court-house yard by himself, and I told him to follow me to get a horse, which ho did not do. When we turned the corner of the square to go to the stable where our horses were, we saw that it was surrounded by rebels catching them. We fired several times, and they left the stable, leaving in it four horses and saddles. We soon mounted three of them, and rode back through town and started toward the fort. At that time I heard firing and a hallooing at the fort We went within two hundred yards of the fort, where we could see it well, and there I sat on my horse and saw the rebels sacking my camp and driving my men into line. I again lowered my gun to fire on them, but was prevailed on by Lieutenant Chenoweth not to do so. We were there helpless, only three of us with arms, and I considered the greater portion of my command captured. We sat here about two minutes, when we were discovered by the rebels, and about thirty of them started after us, but we kept out of their way and succeeded in collecting a few of my pickets who were yet at their posts. I stopped on the pike near town, and heard the rebels marching back to town, with a shout that told well that my men were captured. I then retreated five miles on the pike, and sent Lieutenant Chenoweth to Cave City to despatch to General Boyle, and return to where I was, which he did in a surprisingly short time. We left our post about eleven o'clock A.m., and started back for Glasgow, having twenty men at this time. We reached Glasgow about twelve they were Captain Stone's men returning. I lay o'clock that day, and found the rebels all gone. 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

Another significant loss and so young! ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, February 12, 2012 2:01 AM Subject: SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Digest, Vol 7, Issue 31 > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. THE DEATH OF REGGIE SADLER (Sandi Gorin) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2012 15:05:02 -0600 > From: Sandi Gorin <[email protected]> > Subject: [SCKY] THE DEATH OF REGGIE SADLER > To: [email protected] > Cc: [email protected] > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed > > Many have seen me mention Moena Sadler of Glasgow who worked so many > years on Monroe Co research and whose records I am slowly > transcribing. A wonderful lady who so many of us miss. Her late > husband, whom I was unable to meet, Clovis Sadler, was the owner of > WKAY AM here in Glasgow which for many years now has been WCLU. > > Upon Moena's passing, her son, Reggie (Reginald Dale) Sadler blessed > me with hundreds of her files. He didn't have the passion for > genealogy that his Mother did, but worked with her for many years in > computerizing her records and encouraging her. Over the years we had > become good friends and Reggie had more friends than I'll ever know. > He was a long-time member of these lists. > > Reggie passed away Thursday morning at his residence. He leaves two > sons, three grandchildren and one sister who survive. He was 67 years > old. We had just talked the day before as I sent him copies of some > of his Mother's records which he wanted to save on disk. > > Not only will I miss Reggie but so many in this area will - for his > friendliness, willingness to help, his ham radio, his work as a > engineer for WGGC and his Masonic work. Services will be Sunday at 1 > pm at Strode's Funeral Home, Gamaliel Chapel, with burial in the Neal > Cemetery in Monroe County. > > Thank you Reggie for all you've done to make this community a better > place and for being my friend. 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 31 > *****************************************************

Many have seen me mention Moena Sadler of Glasgow who worked so many years on Monroe Co research and whose records I am slowly transcribing. A wonderful lady who so many of us miss. Her late husband, whom I was unable to meet, Clovis Sadler, was the owner of WKAY AM here in Glasgow which for many years now has been WCLU. Upon Moena's passing, her son, Reggie (Reginald Dale) Sadler blessed me with hundreds of her files. He didn't have the passion for genealogy that his Mother did, but worked with her for many years in computerizing her records and encouraging her. Over the years we had become good friends and Reggie had more friends than I'll ever know. He was a long-time member of these lists. Reggie passed away Thursday morning at his residence. He leaves two sons, three grandchildren and one sister who survive. He was 67 years old. We had just talked the day before as I sent him copies of some of his Mother's records which he wanted to save on disk. Not only will I miss Reggie but so many in this area will - for his friendliness, willingness to help, his ham radio, his work as a engineer for WGGC and his Masonic work. Services will be Sunday at 1 pm at Strode's Funeral Home, Gamaliel Chapel, with burial in the Neal Cemetery in Monroe County. Thank you Reggie for all you've done to make this community a better place and for being my friend. 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

(Motor Age, Volume 30, 1916 Class Journal Co of Chicago, IL) During the afternoon we drove to Glasgow and it was on the way from Buffalo to the Green river, the line between Hart and Barren counties, that the roughest roads of the trip were encountered, especially Sand Hollow. Glasgow, Ky., has three hotels, sufficient to take care of almost any kind of touring traffic that it may be called upon to handle. Just as we reached Glasgow we passed a house built by George Washington for his niece, who married General Spottiswood. The house, which was built in 1788, has no nails in it, being put together with wooden pegs. There are three garages in Glasgow that would be a credit to any city. Although the city has a population of only 2,200, one dealer who handles two medium-priced cars in that locality told me he sold fifty cars in the last 2 months which shows that there must be fairly good roads or there would not be such a demand for cars there. Allen County Honors Dent. The last leg of our run was from Glasgow to Nashville. Allen county, Ky., the last one on the Jackson highway before reaching Tennessee, has some fine roads. The people of Allen county­by the way, this county was the poorest in the state so far as taxable property was concerned until within the last 12 months, when oil was discovered in considerable quantity­ are enthusiastic over good roads. Emory G. Dent, once a resident of Scottsville, the metropolis of Allen county, but now living in Bowling Green, which is in the adjoining county, has business interests in both cities. When he lived in Scottsville he was instrumental in the formation of the Central Lincoln Boad from Nashville to Louisville, now a part of the Jackson highway. He moved away from Allen county, but he did not forget the Central Lincoln road and in consequence he has done more than any other man to make Allen county's part of the present Jackson highway of the best. As evidence of how well he has succeeded in the hearts of the people of Allen county, it may be said that they met us at the county line with a brass band and fifty machines. When we got to Scottsville Dent was presented with a silver cup for his work in bringing Allen county's road up to par. 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

Please see the announcement below from the Records Preservation and Access Committee headed by Federation of Genealogical Society regarding the SSDI. Thanks. Link to the WhiteHouse.gov petition: http://wh.gov/khE Instructions for signing up at WhiteHouse.gov and signing the petition can be found at http://fgs.org/pdf/rpac_petition.pdf. 25000 signatures are needed by March 8. Your choice to sign or not, but you must create a user account to be able to sign the petition. =========================================================== For Immediate Release February 7, 2012 RPAC ANNOUNCES STOP ID THEFT NOW! CAMPAIGN WITH WHITE HOUSE PETITION Genealogy Community Responds To Efforts To Remove Access to Social Security Death Index and Other Records February 7, 2012- Austin, TX: The Records Preservation & Access Committee (RPAC) - a joint coalition of international genealogical societies representing millions of genealogists and family historians - announces the launch of its Stop ID Theft NOW! campaign with its We The People petition posted at WhiteHouse.gov. Call To Action For IRS To Do Its Job Each year, fraudulent tax refund claims based upon identity theft from recently deceased infants and adults are filed with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The current target is the Social Security Death Index (SSDI) or Death Master File since this file, as found on numerous genealogy-oriented websites, could possibly be the source of identity thieves acquiring a deceased person's Social Security number. The IRS could close the door to this form of identity theft if, in fact, it were to use the Death Master File for the purpose for which it was created: to reduce fraud. If returns claiming a tax refund were screened against the Master Death File and matching cases identified for special processing, the thief should receive a rejection notice for the filing. Tax Fraud and Identity Theft: Genealogists Are Not To Blame The House Ways and Means Committee Subcommittee on Social Security is proposing to ***completely shut down*** use of the SSDI by genealogists as well as other industries such as banking and insurance that rely upon its information. Such an attempt is short-sighted and runs counter to the original purpose of the SSDI: to actually combat fraud. Loss of Access to SSDI Affects More Than Genealogists The SSDI is accessed by many different companies, non-profits and other entities besides individuals researching their family history. Forensic specialists utilize the SSDI when reuniting remains of military veterans with their next-of-kin and descendants. Law offices, banks and insurance companies utilize the SSDI to resolve probate cases and to locate heirs. All of these entities would be required to spend more money and more time leveraging other resources of information when the SSDI has served this purpose, uninterrupted, for over a decade. RPAC Petitions Obama Administration The We the People petition, now posted at http://wh.gov/khE and accepting signatures, has a simple yet effective mission: Take immediate steps that would curtail the filing of fraudulent tax refund claims based upon identity theft from recently deceased infants and adults. [Note: Visitors to the WhiteHouse.gov website must log in to sign the petition, or click Create an Account to register. Once registered, return tohttp://wh.gov/khE to sign the petition.] No need for lengthy hearings in front of a Congressional committee. No need for filing statements for or against any House action. No need to waste time and effort which could be directed to more pressing national issues. In fact, the National Taxpayer Advocate in 2011 issued suggestions which do not require additional legislation but can be implemented collaboratively between the IRS and Social Security Administration (SSA) almost immediately in time to impact the current tax filing season. About Records Preservation & Access Committee (RPAC) The Records Preservation & Access Committee (RPAC) was formed to advise the genealogical community on ensuring proper access to historical records of genealogical value in whatever media they are recorded, on means to affect legislation, and on supporting strong records preservation policies and practices. The genealogical community works together through The Records Preservation and Access Committee (RPAC), which today includes The National Genealogical Society (NGS), the Federation of Genealogical Societies (FGS) and the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies (IAJGS) as voting members. The Association of Professional Genealogists (APG), the Board for Certification of Genealogists (BCG), the American Society of Genealogists (ASG), ProQuest and Ancestry.com serve as participating members. To learn more visit http://www.fgs.org/rpac/. 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

Good day! On June 20th, 1997 (yes, I realize I'm referencing an ancient post) Sandi posted to this list a winning essay from the Temple Hill School authored by Alexandria Norton Muckler. The essay was titled 'The Isaac Smith Farm'. I wonder if anyone could put me in touch with the Muckler family? Much like the young author of the winning essay, I too descend from Isaac Smith. And, here is my 'problem' or 'motivation' for learning more about the Isaac Smith Farm: Isaac Smith has long been recognized as a Revolutionary War patriot by the Daughters of the American Revolution. He was also referred to this way in a Sons of the American Revolution application, but just two months ago, the Daughters of the American Revolution have marked Isaac's patriot record stating there is no 'proof' of service. It would seem the pension record which they relied upon originally as his 'proof of service' actually belongs to a different Isaac Smith. So, I am on a hunt to find all I need to 'prove' my Isaac Smith's service in the Revolutionary War. The above referenced essay written by a Barren County youth states Isaac acquired the land later known as the Isaac Smith Farm through a Revolutionary War grant, however, I have been unable to find these records. I believe a copy of a Revolutionary War land grant should prove he was a soldier. I do not doubt Isaac Smith fought in the Revolution, as I have found other references to this. One such reference to his military service was made in a biography of his grandson, William Basil Smith, in the book titled 'History of Kentucky, The Blue Grass State, Volume III'. I simply want to find proof of his service, so his patriot record will be restored and he will once again be honored as a patriot, so if you are the person who might put me in touch with the Muckler family or if you understand the details of the Kentucky Land Records (my searches there have not been successful), I would very much appreciate you assistance or any suggestions you can share. Surnames related to these Smiths, include Luckett and Peden. Thank you in advance for your time and trouble in reply. Sincerely, Sherry

BAKER deaths: Sept 1859 No first, black, female,13 years old, owned by David Baker, unknown cause 22 Apr 1875 A., 4 hour old female, d/o J A & E, parents born Cumberland Co. 5 Apr 1857 Christopher, black, 60, born VA, owned by Elizabeth Baker, pneumonia 4 Sept 1904 Daniel, 90 yrs, old age. Sept 1860 Dick, black, slave, 65, born VA, farm hand, S K Baker owner. 1 Feb 1877 E., female, married, 32, d/o J. MARTIN 10 Aug 1856 Elizabeth, black, slave, 26, Daniel C Baker owner, cold. Sept 1876 H. F., 1 yr old, female, d/o J M & S, parents born Cumb. Co. July 1880 Harrison, black, 80, he & parents born VA, laborer, chronic diarrhea, resident of county 78 years. 25 Feb 1904 Harriett, married, 60, asthma, lived Burkesville, d/o Sam & Rhoda CHEEK, all born Cumb. Co. 1 Feb 1877 J T, male, single, 45, s/o J & S A, parents born VA 5 Apr 1855 Joseph, infant, black, male, slave, 1 yr & 6 mos, David Baker owner, fever. Oct 1870 Joseph, 3 yrs, born KY, lived house 96 in Burkesville, killed by accident. 22 Jan 1856 Margaret P, married, 80, d/o John & Polly BROWN, old age. Oct 1859 Mary A, 5 days old, d/o Martin, unknown cause. Oct 1860 Mary Ann, 3 mos, born KY, ill 3 days, disease of the head. July 1860 Married, 68, minister, born VA, house #106 in Burkesville, apoplexy Apr 1876 N. C., female, married, 20, d/o S R & F Baker, both born Cumb. 1 Aug 1854 Robert W, 8 yrs, s/o Albert T & Martha A, head fever. 2 Feb 1874 S, male, 1 yr, s/o T E & S K, father born Adair, mother born Cumb. Aug 1860 Sam, black, slave, 1yr, ill 7 days, spasms, David Baker owner. 3 July 1858 Sarah, 15 yrs, single, d/o Thomas & Hannah Baker. 14 Feb 1859 Sarah G, 6 mos, d/o John W & Helen, croup 15 Mar 1853 Sarah W, single, 59, d/o Joseph M & R S, cold. 13 May 1858 T E, female, 3 yrs, d/o John & N A, flux. 6 Apr 1857 Thomas, black, slave, 1 yr, Elizabeth Baker owner, unknown cause. May 1875 W B, male, 12, fever, s/o J A & E, parents born Cumberland. 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

Starting March 1840: 5 Mar Jarratt HOWARD vs S. D. McMURTREY No date Jesse HOWARD vs Harry HAMILTON No date Joseph CARTER vs Chilian CARTER. 11 Mar Reuben PAYNE vs John HAMILTON & Nimrod CHAPMAN 16 Mar Commonwealth of KY vs F & W HARLAN & J C GOODALL 10 or 18 Mar James H BRIAN, assignee of A MARRS vs Jhn M DICKINSON 17 Mar J T JOURDAN vs Jeremiah HAGAN 17 Mar Ben McPHERSON vs Samuel FULKS 17 Mar Jarratt HOWARD & Robert ROBINSON, Adm. of Christopher HOWARD vs Smith HUNT and Samuel JONES 10/18 Mar Hiram K CHISM vs Smith HUNT 30 Mar Akin F G___ vs William J JOHNSTON 31 Mar Joseph A CARTER vs Chilian CARTER 8 Apr W H & R B WOOTEN, assignees of W F EVANS vs Thomas PROCTOR 8 Apr Ben N McPHERSON vs John HAYES 11? Apr Thomas LUSTER vs William THOMPSON 17 Apr Samuel B. McMURTREY vs Akin F GERALDS There are missing pages in the book. The next entries pick up in September 1840 which I'll begin 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

BUNNELL: Charlie, Sue CASEY: Mike, Mary A (w/o Mike) CLARKE: Matt A, Julia M COLE: D A, Chas E, May V, Lena A DAVIS: Jno Francis, Jno F, John DOBSON: Alfred P FITZSIMMONS: Mary Charlotte (d/o Mr & Mrs. J E) GLENN: Leo S, P. G, Catherine Hall (w/o Wm), J P GRADY: Michael P, Nellie M HALFZ: Wm H, Mary, Otilla HALLINAN: Elizabeth HAZEL: Wm Frank HOGAN: John, Julia A HOWELL: Margaret (w/o Wm H) LAW: Marion L LIPPERT: Jacob McCARTHY: Dennis, Nora (w/o Dennis), Ella McGUIRE: Jno W, Margrette (w/o Jas W), Annie (w/o Wm), Michel P, Mary C McHUGH: Michael, Bridget, A J McNAMARA: Honora (sister of John), John, Bridget (w/o John) MITCHELL: Father Lawrence, Bridget O'BRIAN: Bridget ROBHEIR: Robt SULLIVAN: Mollie, Katie, Maggie, Mary, Richard Sr, Richard Jr WATERS: Mary (w/o P), Bridget, Mary, Mary WINSTEAD: Thos V, Anne Carroll (w/o Thos V WOLFENBERGER: Wm H, Mary A (w/o Wm) 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

I'm still working as I can with Moena Sadler's files. I finished another of her files and put in book form. The write-up is below. If you would like to see the index, drop me a line privately and I'll send as soon as I can. Sandi A Study of the Comer Family of Gamaliel, Monroe Co KY. Based on the works of Moena England Sadler, this is a look at the Samuel Comer family, born 1771 in SC and his wife, Nancy Browning, when they moved in 1798 to Kentucky and settled in the Gamaliel area of Monroe Co. This contains not only a list of their descendants down to the late 1970's but additional information on his son Maston Comer, Silas Pinckley and Rev. J. N. Pendergast. Shown when available are name, birth, death and marriage dates, burial locations and other information. Major surnames include: Apollos, Arterburn, Davis, Emberton, Harlan, Isenberg, Pendergast, Proffitt, Turner, Welch and many more. 43 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

I recently found some correspondence which is extremely interesting. Some of the transcription is difficult but I thought this might be of interest. The first is a letter address to Pro Mar. Office, Glasgow, KY and dated Sept. 12th 1864. Lt. Col Farleigh, Louisville, KY. V. H. Jones, a citizen prisoner from this place, and now on parole, was arrested, I supposed, by order of the Pro. Mar. Gen. of this dist. based upon a report made by me to Capt. A. G. Hobson, Pro Mar. 3rd Dist. Since Jones' release, I have had some conversation with him and find from papers in his hands that he has taken the oath of allegiance, a fact that I did not Know before, as there as no record of it in our office; he having taken said oath in Louisville, KY at the same time entering into bond in the sum of $2000, for his future behavior. The assistance he rendered McDaniel (alluded to in my letter to Capt. Hobson) was previous to that time. In regard to the Sentiments expressed in Mr. Jones Sheet (also mentioned in same letter) I thought at the time they were objectionable and think so yet, but from the testimony of men whom I Know to be loyal and entitled to credit and belief, I am forced to the conviction that I was mistaken in regard to the true meaning of Mr. Jones. I made a memorandum at the time Said speech was delivered (but cannot now find it in which I tried to use Jones' exact language. Letter of testimony in behalf of V. H. Jones: The undersigned citizens of Glasgow & Barren County, Ky. unconditional union men State that V. H. Jones of Barren County Ky. is a peceable [sic] law abiding citizen that since he took the oath of allegiance in April 1863, we have not known, nor we [ink smear] that he has said, or done anything in violation of the said oat. We petition that said Jones be released from our prison & suffered to return to his family. That he is a reliable man. Dated August 17th 1874 and signed by: E. Morris, Z. R. Huggins, Marshall Harlow, Thos. J. Gorin, Sam Jordan (Assistant Assessor ___ for Barren Co, J. M. Payne, James Jordan, H? W. Royalty. Next week - V. H. Jones letter re his speech. 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

Glasgow, Feby 23, 1863 Brig. Genl. J. T. Boyle Genl, I am Satisfied from the indications around that Morgan's men will be in Kentucky before Monday next or by that time. They will come here for the purpose of preventing Circuit Court being held. Monday our Circuit commences its session here. The County is more rebellious now then at any former time. The leading rebels are more active, more malignant & more defiant than at any former period. I have heard recently of this threatening union men with Jno. Morgan's vengeance. They flaunt their treason as boldly as if they were conscious of the infernal power to make good their mad & vicious(?) schemes. The head of the government prefers too softly upon them. Plant upon their infernal heads the iron heel of military authority & we shall have less of treason in conversation & practice. Cant you devise and execute some plan to cut Morgan off from this plot. I tell you he is coming. The evidence is indubutable. Very Respectfully, /s/ J. W. Gorin 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

February 1840 entries: 1 Feb T GOODALL vs Joseph CLEMMONS " George M PAGE, assignee to Ben MONROE vs Peter GOLDEN " Greenberry CURTIS vs Katharine STEER 4 Feb Stephen C WALDEN vs George W SMITH " William PICKERAL vs G W SMITH " Robert F? CHISM vs Thomas HARLAND 5 Feb Thomas M COPASS vs G W SMITH " John A BUSHONG vs G W SMITH " William ALVIS vs G W SMITH 8 Feb Samuel MARTIN vs John N/M SLAUGHTER " Same vs same " Jerry S JOURDAN vs William HUDSPETH 10 Feb W H WOOTEN, assignee of W F EVANS vs Samuel ADWELL No date Henry BAXTER vs William C RANDOLPH 24 Feb F D W HARLAND vs R R PARRISH 29 Feb Charles JOHNSTON, assignee of N G HILMAN vs John ROBINSON " H W MARTIN vs George HOOD To be continued next week with March. Sandi 12 Feb Erasmus D STONE vs James C GOODALL 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

And another one. If you'd like to see the index, please write me privately. Sandi Descendants of Thomas Flippin, Monroe Co KY. Traces his descendants from1740 in Cumberland Co VA through the 1980's into Monroe Co. Up to 8 generations shown. Includes Thomas' will and assorted deeds and additional information. Primary surnames shown include: Agers, Austin, Brandon, Bratton, Bray, Brown, Cook, Creek, Dismon, Dossey, Downing, Duncan, Dunn, England, Faulkner, Gentry, Goad, Goodall, Green, Gum, Howard, Hughes, Jackson, Johnson, Lee, Mays, Neal, Sadler, Smith, Turner, Woods and many more. 48 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

I am just showing certain surnames, not all. ANDERSON: July 1877 C, female, 3 yrs old, d/o S & M F, parents born Cumb. Co 30 Dec 1909 Dora, single, 24, pneumonia, lived Modoc, d/o Wilson, parents born KY 25 Feb 1878 Elizabeth, married, 40, consumption, died at Galloway Creek, d/o Mary ELDRIDGE 30 Nov 1852 Henry, 14, s/o James & Nancy, bowel complaint. 3 Apr 1904 J D, no gender or age shown, c/o T J & E L. July 1876 J R, 1 day old boy, hives, s/o J & M, parents born Cumb. Co. 20 July 1910 J W, male, child, no age, lived Cloyds Landing, s/o B T, parents Cumb. Co. Mar 1860 M I, female, 22, born KY, housekeeper, ill 1 day, no status shown. 17 May 1874 N, 1 yr old female, born Monroe Co; d/o S & P, died in Monroe Co, parents born Monroe Co. Sept 1875 N E, single female, 23, d/o T & M, parents born Cumb. Co. 11 Nov 1852 Nancy, married, 36, born Cumb, d/o John NEIGHBORS, typhoid fever 16 Oct 1909 Sam, 18 yrs, single, bronchitis, lived Petersburg, s/o G W & Rhoda, parents born KY Mar 1860 William, 30, single, born KY, laborer, consumption, ill 90 days Dec 1860 William, 2 yrs, croup, ill 4 days, no parents shown 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

Dean, An interesting thought. According to Cyrus Edwards book: " His mother died of malaria and hardships in a railroad shack in the swamps between Lebanon Junction and Rolling Fork. He was left an orphan, [did not say what happened to his father].......... He served in the Union Army during the Civil War, was wounded and badly crippled for life." >From this I had wondered if his father worked for the railroad. Patrick may have worked for the railroad as a young man, but I don't think he did after the Civil War. Again according to Cyrus Edwards Patrick served as jailer sheriff, and representative to the legislature from Hart CO. Thanks Dean. Margaret On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 1:57 PM, dean hunt <[email protected]> wrote: > Margaret, > > I have no connections whatever to Patrick Rush, but I have a thought to > offer that "may' be of interest.  In the mid 1800s the Louisville & > Nashville Railroad used many workers of Irish descent to maintain and > rebuild much of the track.  Hugh Toohey of Barren County comes to mind. > > Just as today, back then employees had "dead head" privileges,  that is they > could ride free as unused space allowed.  Therefore the family could ride to > Bowling Green, attend Mass, then return that afternoon or evening. > > Not saying that is what happened, but food for thought. > > M. Dean Hunt > Louisville, KY > >

Patrick Rush - born 17 Mar 1841 Galway CO. Ireland died Nov 1915 Hart CO. KY Mary E (should be F) Rush is Mary Frances Harbison Rush born 25 Oct 1842 Metcalf CO. Died after 23 April 1910 in Hart CO. Patrick Henry Rush s/o Patrick & Mary Frances born 4 March 1885 Munfordville, Hart CO. Died 20 April 1931 Louisville, Jefferson, KY Lydia Rush Rowe d/o Patrick & Mary Frances born 30 Nov 1869 in Munfordville, Hart CO. Died 03 Oct 1935 Rowletts, Hart CO, KY Lydia was w/o Hiram Elzy Rowe I assume the family was buried in Bowling Green because they were catholic. I have not found any data that said this family lived in Bowling Green. Patrick was an interesting character. The last chapter in Cyrus Edwards book is devoted to Patrick. I have additional information about this family if anyone is interested. Margaret On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 6:44 AM, Sandi Gorin <[email protected]> wrote: > This cemetery is located next to Fairview Cemetery in Bowling Green. > It is a large cemetery and will take more than one post. I posted > this some years ago, but am now including the relationships, when > shown, of the individuals. Many born in Ireland. > > ALLISON: Joseph, Hannah (w/o Joseph), Frank, Chas, Thomas, Mary > BAKER: Mary > BOONE: Mary J (w/o G G) > BORRONE: Ralphael, Louise, Joe, Charlie, R J, Bernadine > BRADY: Michael > BURCH: J E, Joseph E Jr, Anne Amelia > BURKE: Hannah Ryan > BURRIS: Mary C > CHARLET: Lewis F, Nancy Elizabeth (w/o L F) > CLAYPOOL, Mary Stevens > CONNOR: Pat, Catherine Devine (w/o Pat) > CONNORS: Roger > COYLE: Hallie L > CURRAN: Catherine > DAVIS: Annie (w/o Sidney A) > DOYLE: John, Katie M (w/o John) > DURBIN: Stephen F Jr > ENDSLEY, Monica Stevens > FARLEY: Thomas, Johannah (w/o Thomas), G. W. > FLEMING: Pagtrick, Mary (w/o Pat), J G, Mary, Johannah, Joseph > FORSTING: J Burke > FOWLER: Thomas, Annie N > GARRITY: Jas E > GERAGHTY: Marty, Mary (w/o Marty), Kate > GRAHAM: Robt Nelson > GUINAN: Patrick, Elizabeth Harris > HOGAN: Mildred C, Thomas, Elizabeth (w/o Thomas), Patrick C, Bridget Ryan, >         Patrick, Gertrude > JOHNSON: John > JOYCE: Michael, Thomas, Mary > KENNEDY: Annie Doyle > KEOUGH: Frank J, John, Mary, R Lee > KIRBY: Charlie, J Brigg, Mrs. J Briggs, Mrs Hanora (w/o Patrick Henry) > LALLY: James, Bridgett, James Jr, Bridgett E, John > LEAK: Belle > LOVETT: James, Mattie, Johannah > McAULIFFE: M J, Nora > McCARTHY: Jas J (s/o Edward & Catherine) > McNAMARA: Patrick, Bridgett, Ella, Jas R. > MONROE: Annie > MYERS: Mary J > NELSON: Alfred > NUGENT: Owen, Mary A (w/o Owen), Josepphine, Jennie, James, Jane Martin > O'CONNER: J T, T J > OTT: John I J, Mary E (w/o John I J) > RAINEY: Jas J., Raphael > RITTER: Ida M, Catherine J > ROBINSON: Annie A > ROWE: Lydia A > RUSH: Patrick, Mary E, Patrick Henry > RUSSELL: Mary A, Evelyn Elizabeth > RYAN: John > SCHENID: Susan > SPUGNARDI: Michael A, Joseph A > STEVENS: Wm A, Margaret > SULLIVAN: Marry (w/o of Dan'l), Regina, Frank R > VOGLE: John > WADELL: Fonis > WEIR: Julia > WILSON: Catherine > > 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 > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 cemetery is located next to Fairview Cemetery in Bowling Green. It is a large cemetery and will take more than one post. I posted this some years ago, but am now including the relationships, when shown, of the individuals. Many born in Ireland. ALLISON: Joseph, Hannah (w/o Joseph), Frank, Chas, Thomas, Mary BAKER: Mary BOONE: Mary J (w/o G G) BORRONE: Ralphael, Louise, Joe, Charlie, R J, Bernadine BRADY: Michael BURCH: J E, Joseph E Jr, Anne Amelia BURKE: Hannah Ryan BURRIS: Mary C CHARLET: Lewis F, Nancy Elizabeth (w/o L F) CLAYPOOL, Mary Stevens CONNOR: Pat, Catherine Devine (w/o Pat) CONNORS: Roger COYLE: Hallie L CURRAN: Catherine DAVIS: Annie (w/o Sidney A) DOYLE: John, Katie M (w/o John) DURBIN: Stephen F Jr ENDSLEY, Monica Stevens FARLEY: Thomas, Johannah (w/o Thomas), G. W. FLEMING: Pagtrick, Mary (w/o Pat), J G, Mary, Johannah, Joseph FORSTING: J Burke FOWLER: Thomas, Annie N GARRITY: Jas E GERAGHTY: Marty, Mary (w/o Marty), Kate GRAHAM: Robt Nelson GUINAN: Patrick, Elizabeth Harris HOGAN: Mildred C, Thomas, Elizabeth (w/o Thomas), Patrick C, Bridget Ryan, Patrick, Gertrude JOHNSON: John JOYCE: Michael, Thomas, Mary KENNEDY: Annie Doyle KEOUGH: Frank J, John, Mary, R Lee KIRBY: Charlie, J Brigg, Mrs. J Briggs, Mrs Hanora (w/o Patrick Henry) LALLY: James, Bridgett, James Jr, Bridgett E, John LEAK: Belle LOVETT: James, Mattie, Johannah McAULIFFE: M J, Nora McCARTHY: Jas J (s/o Edward & Catherine) McNAMARA: Patrick, Bridgett, Ella, Jas R. MONROE: Annie MYERS: Mary J NELSON: Alfred NUGENT: Owen, Mary A (w/o Owen), Josepphine, Jennie, James, Jane Martin O'CONNER: J T, T J OTT: John I J, Mary E (w/o John I J) RAINEY: Jas J., Raphael RITTER: Ida M, Catherine J ROBINSON: Annie A ROWE: Lydia A RUSH: Patrick, Mary E, Patrick Henry RUSSELL: Mary A, Evelyn Elizabeth RYAN: John SCHENID: Susan SPUGNARDI: Michael A, Joseph A STEVENS: Wm A, Margaret SULLIVAN: Marry (w/o of Dan'l), Regina, Frank R VOGLE: John WADELL: Fonis WEIR: Julia WILSON: Catherine 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