Lear WARD - 200 acres, waters of Long Creek ; cites Role? HOWEL. James CLEARK [CLARK] 123 acres, Scaggs Creek. Andrew LUCKY, 100 acres, Big Barren; cites James TEALLOCK??? Joseph BRIDGES, 250 acres, Canoe Creek. Claton HARLOWE 200 acres, Skaggs Creek; cites BUFORD's line, Jan Court 1802. John MARSHALL, 120 acres, south side Skaggs Creek; cites JOHNSON, DABNEY; John TWITTY. Thomas DOWNS, 100 acres, Sinking Creek; cites Harmon REED. William WILLSON [sic], 150 acres, Glovers Creek. John A ____, ___ acres, mentions former headright. Possibly last name HOLLAND. Wm McHENRY, 200 acres, in addition to former headright; cites Malekiah MUNKS; Widow CHAPMAN John BYBEE, 200 acres, Sulphur Lick. Willim McHENRY, 200 acres, cited William CONWAY, WIdow SHIPMAN. Sept 1802. James CHISM, 100 acres, East Fork of Big Barren; cites John CHISM survey. Elijah CRAIG, 200 acres, west branch of Hungary Creek. James CHAMBERS, 200 acres. Flemmon GLASS, 200 acres. Thomas MANES, 100 acres, Mill Creek. Samuel YOUNG, 200 aces, Long Creek. James WILLIAMS, 200 acres; cites Ben WILSON's line. Geremiah TRYON, 200 acres; cites James EATON, corner of Alex EDWARDS; James HOWEL. John FRANKLIN, 150 acres, Peters Creek; cites William BENNETT?, Goodrich BURCHE's military line. John MOSS's name apears at bottom. Daniel MUNRO, possibly Jrj, 200 acres, Long Creek. Joseph REDDING, 400 acres, Green River near the county line. Joseph HILL, 400 acres, on the road that goes from MORASES to the Dripping Spring; cites JAMISON's road. Thomas GATTON, 400 acres, Barren River. Alexander BROWN?, 160 acres; cites ROGERS' line, WILSON's corner; Hugh BROWN. Jno JOHNSTON, 200 acres, Big Barren. Jacob WRIGHT, 200 acres, corner of Thos WRIGHT. William WILLIAMS, 200 acres, Big Barren; cites Benjamin WILLIAMS. David ALLEY, 200 acres, Nobob Creek; cites John HAMILTON's line. to be continued next week. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

>From another list ... Sandi WWII WEBSITES Hello, Seekers! The Department of Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office (DPMO) has compiled a database of service members still unaccounted for following World War II. The database contains nearly 78,000 names and is available online here: Service Personnel Not Recovered Following World War II http://www.dtic.mil/dpmo/WWII_MIA/INDEX.HTM A press release about the database is available here: http://www.defenselink.mil/releases/release.aspx?releaseid=10965 For more online WWII databases see: Online World War II Indexes, Records and Databases http://www.militaryindexes.com/worldwartwo/ Fee free to share this post with other genealogy newsgroups you may be subscribed to. Good luck with your searches. Shirley: bobert@i-1.net

The Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society will meet 18 June 2007 at the Kentucky Library at Western Kentucky University at 6:30 p.m. This meeting will work on building genealogical problem solving skills. Members are invited to submit their 'brick wall" problems as examples to be used in the meeting. Strategies for solving these real life problems will be addressed. Those interested in having their problem addressed in the meeting should send a summary of the problem to Gail Miller at or Mark Lowe early this week prior to the meeting. The Society has recently reprinted Pat Reid's 1860 Warren County, Kentucky Census book. There are a limited number of these books available at $40 to be picked up at the meeting. All books which will be mailed will be $45. Gail Miller gailmiller@mindspring.com Mark Lowe marklowe@mindspring.com

COLLINS: Conrad C, s/o George W & Catharine J (TOSH) Collins, southside, 22 Feb 1858. George William, s/o above, 1 Mar 1856. Harriet P, d/o same, 8 June 1859. Josephah, s/o same, 17 Aug 1853 No First, d/o same, dead, 27 Jul 1852. COMPTON: Mary C, d/o Robert & Mahala (PRINGLE) Compton, northside, 26 Aug 1857. Robert W, s/o James H & Amelia M (WORD) Compton (Hart-Hart), 5 July 1875. Roye E, s/o John B & Mary A (HOUSTON) Compton (Hart-White?), 12 Nov 1874. Sarah E, d/o Robert & Sarah W (BROWN), northside, 5 Sep 1854. Slave Franklin, owned by R W Compton, northside, 17 Nov 1859. Slave James, owned by Robert W Compton, northside, 13 Oct 1854. Slave Laura, owned by same, 14 Mar 1857. Slave Peter, owned by same, July 1852. CONYERS: Arminta Alveda, d/o William J & Martha E (TOSH) Conyers, 25 June 1856. Erminta D, d/o G H & Ziporah M (TOSH) Conyers, southside, 16 Oct 1859. Henry Tazewell, s/o William J, no wife listed, southside, 30 Nov 1857. Ida I, d/o W J & Martha E (TOSH) Conyers (Hart-VA), 29 Dec 1875. 1857??? Ira P, s/o Zachariah H & Eliza beth J (WILLIAMS) Conyers (Hart-Hart), 17 Mar 1876. Octavia D, d/o G & Ziporah M (TOSH) Conyers, southside (Hart-Hart), 2 Oct 1861. Sarah Amanda, d/o William J & Martha Elizabeth (TOSH) Conyers, southside, 21 Oct 1854. CONLEY, John, s/o Patrick & Mary (CNCAMMERON?) Conley, 18 May 1856. CONSTANT: Dorthula J, d/o William A & Lottie Q (RILEY) Constant (Hart- Meader?), 6 Apr 1874. Sallie, d/o James R & Nancy (GOLDSMITH) Constant (Washington-Washington), 14 Apr 1876. Sarah Alice, d/o John M & Melvina (THARP) Constant (Hart-Hart), 17 Apr 1876. Sarah E, d/o Price & Delia (CARROLL) Constant, 4 Oct 1856. Susan M, d/o John & Melissa (HIGHBAUGH) Constant, northside, 4 Sep 1857. COOK: B O, s/o P E & Vena (HARNES?) Cook (Hart-Adair), 21 Apr 1904. Elizabeth Frances, d/o Jesse & Elizabeth T (CRANE) Cook, southside, 27 May 1853. James A, s/o William & Drucilla (WALSH) Cook, northside (Hart-Hart), 1 Apr 1861. Slave Mary, owned by Sampson Cook, southside, 31 Jan 1859. COOMBS: Lilly E, d/o Greenberry & Susan (WILSON) Coombs, northside (Hardin-Hardin), 26 Aug 1861. Richard V, s/o Isham & Martha A (CASH) Coombs, southside, 12 Mar 1858. COMBS, Slave Henry, owned by Adin Combs, southside, 5 Aug 1859. William F, s/o Isham & Martha A (CASH) Coombs, 18 Jun 1856. COPELINE, Michael J, s/o Thomas A & Mary (AKRIDGE) Copelin (Hart-Green), 3 Aug 1874. COPELINE, Nancy S, d/o Thomas & Jane (JEFFERS) Copeline, northside, 25 Apr 1857. to be continued next week with COSBY. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

HODGES: Cora L, d/o C B & S J (BELL) Hodges (TN, Allen), 30 Oct 1878 Delsie Norma?, d/o Roscoe & Laura (BOWMAN) Hodges (Monroe-Monroe), 14 Jan 1907. J M, s/o S H & Margaret S (MORTON/MARTIN) Hodges (Nelson-Logan), 8 Nov 1860 HOLLAND, Annie , d/o William C & Lucy J (BUTTON) Holland (Barren-Barren), 1 May 1875 HOLLAND, Mary Q E, d/o John H & Catharine (DAVIS) Holland (Barren-Allen), "inadequate to the task", 18 Aug 1875. HOLLOWAY, Joseph W, s/o G O & Deanna D (McGUIRE) Holloway (Monroe-Monroe), 24 Nov 1861. HOLLY, William S, s/o James L & Mary E (YOUNG) Holly (Monroe-Green), 15 Aug 1874. HOPKINS, James W, s/o George W & Frances (RIGGS) Hopkins (Wayne-Surry Co NC), born in Clinton Co KY, 31 Oct 1874. HOPE, Lucy W, s/o Minor & Mary (ARTERBURN) Hope (TN-TN), 20 Sep 1860. HOUK, Henry H, s/o Virgil & Sarah (LEIGHT) Houk (Barren-Pulaski Co TN), born in Barren Co 4 Apr 1878 HOUK, Magnolia, d/o same, mother's name spelled LIGHT), 20 Feb 1876. HOWELL, Margaret E, d/o Madison & Margaret (VAUGHT) Howell (Ohio, Whythe Co VA), Aug 1874. HUBBARD: Clyde, s/o S H & Estella (STEWART) Hubbard (Metcalfe, MO), 22 Jan 1907 Mary, d/o J C & Lucy (HAYS) Hubbard (Barren-Barren), 2 Dec 1876 Ira, s/o John A & Maggie (HARDING) Hubbard (Green-Perry Co IN), 21 Dec 1874 No First, s/o J H & M H (HARRIS) Hubbard (Green-Adair), 9 Dec 1876 No First, d/o J H & America (HARRIS) Hubbard (Green-Barren), 19 Sep 1874. HUFF, Lillie, d/o Willie & Lidda F (RUNYON) Huff (Russell-Barren), Mar 1876. HUFF, No First, d/o Lorenzo D & Laura (GENTRY) Huff (Russell-Barren), Jun 1874. HUFFMAN: A D, s/o S A & Elizabeth (PHILIPS) Huffman (Barren-VA), born IN 23 May 1860. Henrietta, d/o Simon J & Nannie T (BARTLEY) Huffman (Monroe-Barren), 3 June 1874. Jemima E, d/o M F & Nancy (HARVEY) Huffman (Mercer-Adair), 15 Jan 1861 Lucy A, d/o Bennett & Docia C Huffman (Barren-Monroe), 14 Jan 1874. Margaret S, d/o Wm N & Anna J (BROWN) Huffman (Barren-Monroe), 9 Apr 1861 No First, Dead, s/o J C & Virginia (TRIBLE) Huffman (Barren-Barren), 26 Jun 1861 Sarah H, d/o E B & D C Huffman (Barren-Barren), 31 Jul 1878. To be continued next week. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

Metcalfe Co. Cemetery directions taken from posting of cemetery index: FRANKLIN-MITCHELL: 1979. From Savoyard on 314, turn SE on 1243 and go 1.5 miles. On the right abt 0.3 mile off the road on a hill on farm of Radcliff MITCHELL. Can anyone tell me what the “modern” day directions are? I’m thinking that the Radcliff Mitchell farm is now on Radcliff Mitchell Road?? Is Radcliff Mitchell Road, 1243 north of Knob Lick? Thanks, Chrystal

2nd try - if this goes thru twice, I apologize. I stripped the headers to make it shorter. Sandi The second of September was a redletter day for us. About two oclock we assended a low range of hills, southwest of Knoxville, and as we neared the summit, we noticed that an officer sat on his horse and was talking to the soldiers as they came up, but as there semed to be no response, from them we were curious to know what it ment, but when we came up soon found out. Knoxville lay out before us in the valley below us, and bout two miles away and from the houses floated the stars a stripes. There must have been at least one fourth of the houses that had this glorious emblem floating over them. It was well that the officers cautioned us to refraine from any demonstration, otherwise there would certainly have been a wild roar of applause. We had come down here with arms in our hands, and our banners flying to fight our enimies, and before us in the bright sunlight floated before us the most wonderful display of the national banner that we had ever beheld. Our regiment being in the rear of the column that day, we were slow in getting into town. When the column halted we were in the suburbs, close to us was a neat little cottage with a nice flag waving over us. I asked the lady if they had prepared all those flags for our reception. She said no, we did not know of your coming till we saw your column coming over the ridge younder, and then we were not sure that it was the federals, but thought that it might be the rebels trying to fool us into making a demonstration, and then punish us for it. She said that the flags had been made during the campaign of 1860, and had been kept hid away. She said that she did not know how the others had kept theirs, but she had hidden hers in the featherbed. This sudent display of flags must have been as great a surprise to the rebel citizens as they were to us. We were informed that they had missed the rebel soldiers since morning, but supposed that they were off on a scout, and would be back in their places at night. They had not left much in the way of army suplies for us. The sun was about an hour high when we entered the city, and the evning shaddows were soon upon us. We camped on the streets that night, and could see evrything that went on. Just after dark I noticed that a bright light had sudenly sprung up on the brow of a high ridge about two miles away, and I enquired of a citizen what it ment, and he informed me that it was the signell that you soldiers are here. He said for me to watch and I would see others, and I did, further and further away for a distance of thrity miles or more, and I found that the mountaineers had a code of lights to be displaded to denote the presence of either army. About 9 oclock the first delegation from the country arrived, and was kept up all night, and all of the next day, till the city was denseley crowded with citizens, and soldiers. They not onley came, but they brought the best that they had to eat with them, and we were feasted on evrything that good cooks could prepare, which was luckey for us, as we had very little in the way of rations. The union sentiment was so strong in East Tenn that the rebels did not dare to forage off of them to any great extent, and the country was full of the products of the soil. Little did these good people think that in six months they would be in destitute circumstancies, and many of them actualy begging for bread, and in many instances the soldiers were able to divide their scanty rations with the hungry citizen. The next day my company was sent to Mayrysville to capture some rebel comisaries, and while passing under a clift, saw a mans head sticking out of a hole in the rocks, who after viewing our column for a time till he could see our flage rased the yell, and tumbled out of the hole, followed by several others. These men were in hiding, and did not know of our presence in the country. The foregoing instance was onley one of the many such all over East Tenn. Those who could not get across the mountains into KY, hid them in caves, and mountain gorges in the daytime, and bush whacked the rebels at night, when there was an opertunity afforded. We remained in camp near Knoxville about ten days, as I recall it when the army moved up the valley towards Verginia, passing throgh Newmarket, and for a time stoping at Greenvill, but in a few days continued our march throgh Jonsborro, Blountville, and on to Bristol, a town of possibly 1,500 inhabitance. The most prominent feature of this town was the fact that main street was the state line between Tenn & Verginia. About the onley thing we found here of value to us, was a large quantity of salt which was the most valuable commercial product in all that country, which the reader will admit, when I say that our boys as high as one dollar a pint for it. The people of the town were allowed to carry off all that they wanted. The salt belonged to the rebel government, and the people could get none of it. Leaving here we marched seven miles into the state of Ver., intending to go onto Abingdon, and distroy the great salt works there. In the afternoon we were ordered to go into camp, which we common soldiers construed as being a little significant, as there were no evidence that there was any formdable force in that part of the country. We noticed that the officers displayed a kind of uncertainty in their movements that indicated to us that there was something doing somewhere. In after years I became intimatly acquainted with a doctor Clark in Iowa, who informed me that we camped on his fathers far, which was a large southern plantation. After nightfall, we received orders to march the next morning at an earley hour. But where? When the column formed, and faced to the rear we knew that there was something doing, either in our front or the direction of Knoxville, and from the rapid marching that was required of us we redily concluded that conditions in that direction were a little strenuous. We marched all day and well into the night. The dust became so thick that we could scarcely see our file leaders. Horses and men suffered greatly. After two days, and most of the nights we reached Knoxville, and went into camp for the night, but with orders to be ready to march at an earley hour the next morning. We were promptly in line, but remained so all day, till late in the evning, when a regular autumnal downpore set in, and then we marched, but made little headway, on account of the wagons, and artillary staulding in the mud. I do not think that we made over ten miles that night. The rain was cold, and we were soon soaked to the skinn. It was the most dreary march in all of my experience. The column was halted at 4 oclock and we were orderd to sleep till daylight, but not go from the horses. Most of the men lay down in the mud, over which they spread their oil blankets. The bugle sounded promptly on time, and we were given a short time to prepare, and eat our breckfast, when we again mounted and moved on, to Loudon on the Holton river, which we crossed on a pontoon bridge, and then on, on towards chattanooga, till we arrived at a place called "Sweetwater" where we went into camp, where we quietly remained for about ten days, hoping that we would be permitted to spend the winter there. This is a nice country, and the people, apparently well to do farmers, and the general conditions were quite attractive. As I remember it was now about the first of Nov, and winter would soon be upon us. We had been in the saddle almost continuously since the latter part of July, and we naturly concluded that we were entitled to a rest, but all of our calculations were sudently disipated, when we sudently received orders to march at once, and of course we marched, but it was backwards in the direction of Knoxville. Our forced march to this place was occasioned by the unfortunate results of the great, and now historic battle of Chickamoga, and it was originaly intended that we should reinforce the army at Chattanooga, but we were too late, and were halted to await further orders. As usual with us this too seemed to be an emergency hurry call, as we were able to reach Knoxville the next afternoon, and went into camp for the night, but there was unmistakable indication that we would not remain in camp very long. The next morning we were odered to prepare three days ratons, and ready to march, at any hour that day. There was no intimation as to the direction of our proposed march, but our captain, always a good guesser gave it as his opinion that we would again go up the valley towards Verginia. Just before dark the column was formed consisting of the entire mounted divission, under the command of our Col Foster, acting Brigidier general, and when it was quite dark marchsed out of the city, and up the river, to Strawberry plains and keeping on the left side of the river, to Blins crossroads, and on throgh Beans station, to Rogersville, where the column was halted, for a few hours, when it crossed the Holstine river, and after marching a few miles, the 65 regiment went into camp, forming a guard line around our wagon traine. This movement was supposed to be a secret one, and was intended to place us on the flank of the army that had followed us down to Morristown, where Gen Burnside proposed to meet it, and if possible distroy it. There was no doubt that we would be able to whip the rebel forces, but we wanted to capture and distroy it, hence our movement to get in the rear of the rebel forces. But Col Foster for some reason onley threw one regiment, the 5{th} Ind Cav across the road, and when Gen Burnside routed the enimie, he was not slow in finding out that there was onley a thin line to oppose his retreat, quickly cut through it, and easily escaped. The fact The fact that Col Foster did not get his stars, led us to conclude that his failure to encumpass the enimy as planed, losted him his coveted promotion. We followed the rebel forces to Blountsville, where we ingaged it with a sperited battle that lasted all the afternoon. The rebels had the posession of the town, and fought us from the streets, and buildings. Our artillary shelled the town, and finaly set it on fire, and the most of the business section burned up, but we could not afford to let the rebels do anything in that direction. The rebels held a high range of hills on the right of the town from which they did us so much damage, that it became necessary to disloge them, which was assaulted by Capt Hornbrook with his Co H, who marched his company in solid column and lost many of his Co. In talking with Hornbrook 40 odd years afterwards, he lamented his ignorance of military tactics in making his assault. to be continuued -

Hi I've been going through some old posts and am wondering if anyone knows if the cemetery near Goodhope Baptist Church is easily accessible? In the old posts, they mention that there are Jeffries, Martins and Mitchell's in the Minutes of the Church. I don't know which one's but am planning on a quick trip to the area and thought, I'd take a look in the cemetery. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Chrystal P.S. My Martin's are listed in East Fork, Metcalfe County, in 1860, does anyone know where that area would be today? I've not been able to locate area.

>From Mary Bishop of Green Co - these are always good programs! Sandi Green County Genealogical Society Cemetery Preservation Meeting The regular meeting of the Green County Genealogical Society will be June 14 in Greensburg, We will have a guest speaker Robin Ziegler, She will be speaking on Cemetery Preservation, We will meet at the Greensburg Council for the Aging building on 1st Street next to the Dollar Store, then go together to the Greensburg City Cemetery at 5:00 p.m. , CDT to view old stones. We will then return to the Council for Aging building for a potluck dinner and a presentation by the speaker. Bring a dish and come to join us, For more information contact me at <mailto:mebishop1@alltel.net>mebishop1@alltel.net or call me at 270-932-6214 Mary Bishop

This is all the data shown on the little scraps of paper - I have no other information. Most are not dated. Thomas GATTON, 400 acres, Barren River. Alexander BROWN 160 acres; cites ROGERS' line, WILSON's corner, Hugh BROWN's line. Jno JOHNSTON, 200 acres, Big Barren. Jacob WRIGHT, 200 acres, cites Thos WRIGHT's 200 acres. William WILLIAMS, 200 acres, Big Barren River. David ALLEY, 200 acres, Nobob Creek - John HOWLAND's line, John HAMILTON's line. Hugh BROWN, 200 acres, KING's line. Britton WILLIAMS, 200 acres, Peters Creek. Thos WRIGHT, 200 acres, Ball Knob. Thomas SMART, 200 acres, Peters Creek. Samuel P MALONE, 400 acres, Old Buck Lick. Charles ARBUCKLE, 400 acres, Green River; cites Thos BATES, Nathaniel ROUNDTREE Saml MITCHELL, 400 acres, Sugar Creek (waters of Big Barren). George DOOLEY, 100 acres, Little Barren; cites George DOOLEY's old settlement, Abner DOOLEY's line & William SELLERS line. William DALE, 150 acres, above road leading from ROBERTSON's to JAMESON's, west side of the Blue Spring; McCLUNG's line. Charles ARBUCKLE, Green River; Thos BATES line. David LYEN, 139 acres, Middle Fork of Little Barren; cites William KING, John S FINN, HARDY, Clement HILL. John BURKS, 200 acres, Big Blue Spring. William EDWARDS, 250 acres, cites John GARNETT, Thos RENOLDS, James EATON, Alexander EDWARDS as property lines. Henry COOKE, 200 acres. William COCKRON, 100 acres, Nobob Creek; Ambrose HUFFMAN line. Aaron SMITH, 250 aces, Barren Fork;cites Wm MACKEY. Susannah CUMMINS, 244 acres, Sulphur Lick Creek. Abraham KIRKEDALL, 100 acres, East Fork of Big Barren. Thos MORRIS, unreadable, believe 100 acres. Abraham VOREES, 100 acres, Salt Lick fork of Marrowbone Creek. Abrose HUNT, 200 acres, Marrowbone creek; cites Jessey TONEY's corner. Thomas CLELLAN, 200 acres, Scages [Skaggs} Creek. Moses DOOLEY Sr, 50 acres, Rangers Fork of Marrowbone Creek. John MULKEY, unreadable acres, Millcreek; cites James HARLAND's line, Thomas MANES, Isaac MANES, ZECHALL S___. Jesse TERRY, 200 acres, Marrowbone. William PROCTOR, 200 acres, includes a clay lick. Isaac ROBERTSON, 400 acres, Little Barren; dites Wm DEWEL? survey Wm DUNCAN, 100 acres, head of Boyds Creek. Thomas McCARLEY?, 200 aces, Sinking Creek. Daniel PENNINGTON, 100 acres, Line Creek. James POVEY, 200 acres, Scaggs Creek; cites Robt HAMILTON, John HAMMER, John HARLAND. to be continued next week. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

Sandi: please tell me about this CD. I don't see how I could have missed it. Ancient Alice (also known as Alice Goodson Woodby) (mailto:south-central-kentucky@rootsweb.com) ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

Sandi: I just received the 1850 Census CD that you developed. I wanted to let you and the list know that I think it is great. It is bookmarked and indexed to make it easy to find surnames and the marriage index is also easy to use. It has so much information. You do so much for our lists and this is another example, thanks Jennefer No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.472 / Virus Database: 269.8.6/828 - Release Date: 6/1/2007 11:22 AM

Researchers, I would like to discuss the above line. I have an apparently unlikely situation with this family. John at Sissom dot org John D. Sissom johnsissom@sbcglobal.net sola fida

Martha E. Murray was a daughter of John W. and Jane Murray according to the 1850 Barren census. John was a tailor, born in Pennsylvania. John T. Pedigo was a son of Charles and Matilda Pedigo. Matilda was a daughter of Thomas Pedigo. According to my info, John T. Pedigo was a son of John and Sally (Oldham) Pedigo. Hope this helps. At 3:57 PM -0400 6/1/07, RMGalgan@aol.com wrote: >Are there any descendants of or researchers for: >John T. PEDIGO, b:September 06, 1847, in Barren Co., KY and his wife >Martha E. MURRAY, b:March 26, 1838, in Barren Co., KY on the list? > >They lived in Horse Cave in 1900 according to the census. They had daughters >named, Mary, Carrie (m:Charles Hogan), and Onora, and sons named Thomas (m:a >Martin) and Leander m:a Taylor). > >Please contact me if you have any information concerning them. Thank you. > >Mary

Are there any descendants of or researchers for: John T. PEDIGO, b:September 06, 1847, in Barren Co., KY and his wife Martha E. MURRAY, b:March 26, 1838, in Barren Co., KY on the list? They lived in Horse Cave in 1900 according to the census. They had daughters named, Mary, Carrie (m:Charles Hogan), and Onora, and sons named Thomas (m:a Martin) and Leander m:a Taylor). Please contact me if you have any information concerning them. Thank you. Mary ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

I sent this out at about 6 am ... have nevesr seen it go through. Trying again - if you've seen it before - sorry! Sandi CLOSE: Floyd, s/o A L & Mary E (MARCUM) Close (Green-Hart), resided Parkview, 12 Aug 1907 Lissie Marie, d/o J M & Lois (PUCKETT) Close (Green-Hart), resided Pikeview, 18 Jan 1907 Sanford, s/o BL & E B (McCUBBIN) Close (Green-Harat), 19 Apr 1903 CLYMER: Ethan A, s/o George E & Eliza B Clymer, southside (Hart-Hart), 28 Jul 1861 Henry S, s/o John W & Martha (LARIMORE) Clymer, southside (Hart-Hart), 4 Mar 1861 Isaac B, s/o above, southside, 10 Apr 1854 John C, s/o John & Artilla J (HARRIS) Clymer (Hart-Hart), 3 Dec 1874 John E, s/o John W & Martha (LARIMORE) Clymer, southside, 10 Nov 1858 Martha Ellen, d/o James W & Melvina (UNDERWOOD) Clymer, 22 Sep 1856 No First, s/o James W & Malvina Clymer, southside, 16 May 1859 No First, d/o Isaac C & Martha (LIGHT) Clymer (Hart-Green), 22 Dec 1878 Peter Taylor, s/o James W & Malvina R (UNDERWOOD) Clymer, southside, 25 Jan 1854 Richard E, s/o Edmon & Samantha (GOSSETT) Clymer (Hart-Hart), 20 July 1876 Slave Eli, owned by James Clymer, southside, mulatto, 15 Apr 1854 Slave Elizabeth, owned by Emory Clymer, mulatto, 1 Aug 1855 Slave No First, male, owned by John W Clymer, southside, 27 Mar 1859 Slave No First, female, ownede by same, southside, copper, 25 May 1861 Zady G, s/o John C & Artilla A (HARRISON) Clymer (Hart-Hart), 10 Sep 1876 COAKLEY: Emmett L, s/o William E & Fannie (SPRATT) Coakley (Hart-Larue), 20 June 1874 James E, s/o B F & Mary E (MILLER) Coakley, northside, 14 Feb 1858 No First, d/o W E & Fannie (SPRATT) Coakley (Green-Larue), 7 Mar 1876. Note difference in county of birth as shwon with Emmett L. COATS: Cynthia Ann, d/o John M & Nancy J (BURKS) Coats, southside, 18 Mar 1858 David J, s/o William & Mary Ann (BURKS) COTES, 22 Oct 1853. So spelled. Eugene, s/o William S & Mary E (BURKS) Coats, 18 Dec 1856. Francis M, Black, s/o Porter F & Sarah A (WILCOXSON) Coats (Hart-Barren), 5 Oct 1876 Jane, d/o William S & Mary E (BURKS) Coats, southside, 31 Oct 1854 Lucy May, d/o F M &Nora (MONROE) Coats (KY-KY), 16 Nov 1903 Mary E, Mulatto, d/o Peter P & Mary F (HATCHER) Coats (Hart-Hart), 3 July 1876 Nancy L, d/o William S & Mary (BURD) Coats, southside, 17 Dec 1859. No First, s/o Samuel M & Susan E (KESSINGER) Coats, southside (Hart-Hart), 29 Aug 1861 Perlina, d/o John M & Nancy J (BURKS) Coats,13 Dec 1856 COBB: Ezra W, Black, s/o Alfred & George E (JACKSON) Cobb (Hart-Warren), 28 Feb 1874 Katie B, d/o J W & Elizabeth (WILSON) Cobb (Hart-Hart), 29 Nov 1876 Leeman?, s/o Eldred & Mary (HEDGEPETH) Cobb (Hart-Hart), 9 Jan 1903 No First, s/o Eldrich & Mary (HEDGEPETH) Cobb (Hart-Hart), resided Powder Mills, dead, 24 Oct 1907 Robert E, Black, s/o Alfred & George E (HALL) Cobb (Hart-Warren), 21 July 1876. Note difference in mother's maiden name. Slave Lewis, owned by John B Cobb, northside, 11 July 1859. COBBLE: John R, s/o Jacob & Sarah Jane (DEWEESE or DEVORE?) Cobble, northside, 19 Oct 1853. Louisa F, d/o same - looks like Devore here, 5 Aug 1859. Mary A, d/o of same, mother's last name unreadable but starts De ... 4 Oct 1856. No First, d/o Samuel & Emmaline (MANNION) Cobble, northside, 8 July 1854, dead COE, David M, s/o Elijah & Maria B (STUTEVILLE) Coe, northside, born Grayson Co, 30 Mar 1859. COFFEY, Michael, s/o Patrick & Ellen (HAYES) Coffey, northside, 9 Nov 1857. COLEMAN, James A, Mulatto, s/o John B & Nancy E (BEARDE) Coleman (Adair- Barren), 8 Dec 1875. COLES, John Lewis, s/o Samson & Arabel (MILLER) Coles, all free blacks, 26 Mar 1856. To be continued next week with COLLINS. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

HARVY/HARVEY: Harvy, Kerbie, s/o Burnett H & Sarah H (LEE) Harvy (Barren-Barren), 19 Nov 1875 Harvey, L B, d/o Charles M & Sarah E (BUCKLEY) Harvey (Barren- Barren), 29 Nov 1878 Harvy, No First, s/o Wilson R & Lucy E (NANCE) Harvy (Cumberland-Cumberland), June 1875 - Dead Harvy, Samuel W, s/o William A & Nancy J (NORRIS) Harvy (Cumb-Cumb), 18 Mar 1875 HAYES, Adda, d/o George W & M J (PEDIGO) Hayes (Barren-Barren), 3 Oct 1875 HAYS, Mary M, d/o same, her name spelled PEDDIGO, 9 May 1874. Last name as shown. HAYS, No First, s/o William W & Mary E (TUDOR) Hays (Barren-Barren), 16 Mar 1875 HENRY, Lizzie, d/o William T & Mary S (DEPP) Henry (Green-Barren), born Barren, 15 Dec 1878 HENRY, Sam, s/o James R & Mary (SHIRLEY) Henry (Barren-Barren), 10 Jan 1876 HENSLEY: A P, s/o J T & Alice (PEDIGO) Hensley (Hart-Barren), 22 Jan 1878 Filmore, no father listed, mother was M S Hensley (Barren-Green), July 1875 Henrietta J, d/o Samuel & Mary J (THOMPSON) Hensley (VA, Barren), 11 Nov 1861 Luphenia, d/o Thomas J & Alice (PEDDIGO) Hensley (Knox Co TN, Barren), 22 Sept 1876 Nancy J, d/o Joseph & Mary J (EDWARDS) Hensley (Barren-Barren), Dec 1861 Stephen C, s/o J W & Martha J (EDWARDS) Hensley (VA, Barren), 17 Dec 1861 HENSON, J W, s/o John E & Frances J (GOODE) Henson (Barren-Barren), 8 Apr 1875 HERBERT, G T, s/o Mark & Jane (RUTHERFORD) Herbesrt (VA, Unknown), 1861 HERRIN, J S, s/o M W & L J (GENTRY) Herrin (Barren-Adair), Nov 1876 HESTON, No First, s/o Joel T & Mary S (WALKUP) Heston (Monroe-Monroe), 4 July 1874. Dead. HILL: C P?, s/o Chas & Myrtie (DOUGHERTY) Hill (Metcalfe-Metcalfe), born IL, 8 Aug 1906 F M, d/o Thomas & Annie M (CUMMINS) Hill (Barren-Barren), 13 or 15 Oct ____ Marietta, d/o Thomas & Ann M (CUMMINS) Hill (Barren-Barren), 7 June 1874 No First, d/o George W & Ann F (TUDOR) Hill (Barren-Barren), 11 Dec 1875 HINDS, L M, d/o S H & E J (ASBERRY) Hinds (Barren-TN), 24 Apr 1861 HISER: Beulah M, d/o J A & Genie (WALTRIP) Hiser (Metcalfe-Davis), lived Node KY, 8 Sept 1906 Hubert F, s/o Henry F & Emmaline (COOMER) Hiser (Metcalfe-Adair), lived Center KY, 20 Mar 1907 Louella C, d/o John C & Sarah J (Barren-Barren), 4 Sept 1874 No First, d/o Benjamin F & Feba A (JEWELL) Hiser (Barren-Barren), 14 Sept 1874 to be continued next week with HODGES. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

ADAIR CO: POLLY/POLLEY, JOHN - VA, W3036. Living in Adair Co 7 Jan 1833 when applying, age 72. Born Pittsyvania Co VA in 1760 where he enlisted. Died 4 Sept 1840. Near the close of the war moved to Camden District SC where he married and resided about 12 yrs. Then moved to Washington Co TN where he remained until 1803 and then moved to Adair Co. Widow was Susan Polly/Polley who applied for pension in Adair Co 26 Aug 1843, age 79. They had married in Camden District 1783. GREEN CO: BARBEE, Elias, VA, S12972. Appeared 20 Aug 1832, age 69. On 19 Mar 1781 in Culpeper Co VA he substituted to serve in his class of tour for 1 1/2 years in the place of James SPILLMAN under command of Col. GASKINS. Marched to Fredericksburg and then to the Potomac River. Became sick on the return home. Marched again to Fredericksburg, then to Albemarle Co VA where he joined a regiment near Jamestown above Richmond. Was under the command of baron STEUBEN. Reteated across the Stanton River, crossed the James River above Jamestown; marched to Yorktown and remained there until the end of the seige there. Returned to the barracks near Cumberland Old Court House and remained until the end of his 18-month tour. Was given an honorable discharge and returned home. On 14 Aug 1832 in Mercer Co, Joshua BARBEE, age 72 appeared and stated that Elias had served the 18-month tour in the militia in the spring of the year 1782 and returned home in Dec. James COWHERD gave testimony at the same time and place - stated he was favorably aquainted with Elias and his five brothers - Thomas, John, Daniel, William and Joshua. Said that Elias and his five brothers all served. On the same date and place Daniel Barbee, age 75 appeared stating he had seen his brother Elias in 1781 at the Siege at Yorktown and understood the 18 month tour. On 17 Dec 1832 in Green Co Elias appeared again and stated he was born in Culpeper Co VA 14 June 1763, had been honorably discharged by Col. PHIBECKER. Horatio CHANDLER, clergyman, gave testimony at the same time and stated they was acquainted with Elias along with Adam CAMPBELL and John B MARSHALL - reputed to have served in the Revolution on the side of the US. Elias placed on the KY Roll of Pensions at $60 per annum issued 29 Mar 1833 and sent to John BARRETT at Greensburg. BARNET, William, SC, S30846. Appeared in Green Co 17 Sept 1832, age 74. In Camden District SC had first volunteered in serve in company under command of Capt Robert CRAWFORD in summer of 17779. They joined the regiment under command of Col Eli KERSHAW at Camden and marched near Augusta GA. There joined the brigade under command of Gen WILLIAMSON at Chalk Hills. He then joined the regiment under command of Col Leroy HAMMONS; then joined the Mounted Men under command of Col KERSHAW. Then marched to "Three Runs" on the Savannah River below Augusta. Took sick on the Ashlye River in SC near Charleston and was sent home, served 3 months. Volunteered again for a 2-month tour in Capt CALDWELL's Co; marched against the Tories at Ramsours Mills on the Catawba River. Joined the brigade of Gen SUMPTER in SC; continued in that command until Fall of 1782. Then came under command of Gen MARION for a 3-yr tour. Had been in the Battle on Fishing Creek (Sumpter's Defeat), Battle at Fishdam Ford on the Broad River with Gen MARION in the Battle on the head of Copper River under command of Gen GREEN at the Battle of Camden. Andrew BARNETT [both spellings used] gave oath at the same time and place and knew that William had served in the battles above and also the Battle of Ramsours Mill. On 25 Feb 1833 in Green Co soldier appeared again and stated he had served from the summer of 1799 until Dec 1782; had guarded Camdem Jail part of the tim eunder command of Lt CANNADA. Also served under Col LOCKE; honorably discharged in fall of 1782 in SC. Was born on the Susquehanna River in Lancaster Co PA 15 May 1759; moved to KY in 1783???? Clergyman Johnson GRAYHAM and Whitfield J SMITH came same time and place and gave depositions - lived in his former neighborhood (didn't say where); reputed to have served. He was put on the KY Roll of Pensions at $80 per annum issued 30 May 1833 and sent to William T WILLIS, Greensburg. BRIGHT, Windle/Wyndle & Barbara, VA & NJ, W27861. Appeared in Green Co 19 Oct 1829, age 74. Enlisted in VA for 1-yr tour in 1778 in Augusta Co. Served as Waggoner in Col James THOMPSON's regiment. Had enlisted to serve as soldier in command of Capt Jonas WARD in the regiment under Col SEALY for a 2-yr tour. Honorably discharged 1783 at Amboy, NJ. Property amounted to only $194.25; he owed $79.99. Wife was then 64 yrs old. Next week BRIGHT and more. Sandi BARNET, William, SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

Can anyone give me directions to where the "THE JOE GRAY FARM" (Barren Cty) was located some 60 years ago?? Thanks so much, Ginny

I do not remember the exact date that we got our marching orders, but I think that it was the first days of Sept 1863. The order came as sudently as did the other. But this time we were to take evry man and all of our belongings. Our line of march was prety much the same that we had passed over int eh Morgan rade, and we were to go to Hartford, where the regiment would meet us and reorganize. The entire regiment had not been in the same camp for about 9 months, having been scattered over the southwestern part of KY, doing post duty. We marched liesuraly, knowing that we were nearer our rendezvous than most of the regiment, in which we were right, as we were the first arrivals. It was about a week before the ballance of the regiment reported. Company H, as usual, was the last one to show up. A part of the 4th Ind Cav was was still with us, also our section of artillary, maned by a detail from our regt, and commanded by Lieut Hammond of our company E. An inefectual effort in the direction of re-equipment was attempted here, but we were finaly ordered to march to Glasco, where our brigade would be organized, and all equipped togather. The march to Glasco was accomplished on the morning of the second day, possibly the third day having lost my diary, I can not be specific as to time and dates. It was here that we had our first experience in any considerable military organization. Our brigade as organized consisted of the 65{th} mounted infantry, The 4{th} Ind Cav, The 14{th}Ill Cav, and the 8th Tenn Cav. In the organization of new commands there is always more or less confusion. Up to this time our soldiers had not attained to that efficient rediness that charactorized our armies later on in our war experience. We had made very little hedway in the direction of efficient military equipment, when we were ordered to march south throgh Cumberland county to the Cumberland river. The line of march was all the more interesting to me from the fact that it was the same road that we had traveled over, when we removed from KY to IND some 12 years before, and we would probably pass throgh some of the country where I had spent my boyhood, I would also pass the residence of my great grandfather, before mentioned in this record. Of course the grandfather was dead, but the old house remained. There had been so many changes that I did not recognize the place till we had arived at the "crick" where we had stoped to feed. While the command was watering I got permission to go back, and make a reconoissance, and find if any of my ancesters remained. A new long {log?} house had been built since I had seen the place, on the opposite side of the road. A man about 60 years of age was sitting on the porch, and arranged in front of him was a row of nice looking pies, evidently for sale. Answering my inquiry as to his personality, he informed me he was the youngest son of grandfather Huggins. I then told him who I was, which failed to elicit any comment, and he did not even rise from his seat to greet me, nor did he offer me a piece of pie. I was not slow in discovering that my blue clothes were not the opning sesame to his benevolance, or his social favor, and hurriedly moved on. The captain quizzed me closely as to the experience with my kinfolk, but I did not indulge in any effusive declarations, as to the reception that I received. I had remaining a pretty good opinion of my nativity, and thought that it was a prety fair country to live in, but the hills seem to have grown higher and the vallies narrower. In fact it did not look like the country that my boyhood had known. I was foolish enough to let it be known that I would pass through the place of my nativity, and when we got into it, I was subject to much railry, and lafture from my comrads, some of whom declared jokingly, that it was no wonder that I looked so tough. We camped on the headwaters of Marrobone creek to gather forage for our horses while we crossed the mountains (Cumberland) which delayed us about three days, but finally got underway, and crossed the Cumberland river at what was known as "Turners" warehouse, by forging the stream. We had crossed the road over which I, when a boy had traveled to mill evry week for several years, with a sack of corn on horseback. Having gotten safely over the river, we camped long enough to feed, and got a bite to eat. In passing through here I saw but one man I had evern known. We resumed our march through Carries Bend and on til late at night before we got to a place that was level enough for a camping ground. We were now in the foothills of the Cumberland mountains, where there were no roads worthy of the name, and our pioneers were kept busy clearing the way so that our teams and artillary could move on. There was no other delay in our marching for two or three days. Till we came to a place in where we had to pass down into a valley of considerable extent, when we found that the road had been blockaded by feling trees across it. Since I can't recall the name of this valley, I will designate it as "Batey", after Capt Baity, who controlled it, and kept the rebels from foraging in it. My recolection is that it was about three miles long, and from one to two miles wide. The soil was very fertile and the people quite prosperous, in their way. Evry man in it was a soldier for that particular part of the country, and obeyed the orders of the captain with military promptness. There was onley one passable road across the valley, and it was the captains orders that kept this road blockaded, to keep the rebels out. Morgan attempted to rade it in the earley part of the war. Bailey allowed Morgan to go in, and load up, but he did not allow him to take his forage out. Morgan was glad to get out with his command, and leave his forage. I do not think that any force ever tried to forrage the valley again. Our government did not recognize Baities forces as regular soldiers, but did not interfear with him in anyway. Our column was fired upon at one point by Baities men, but did no damage. I don't think that they intended to do so, but wanted us to know they were "tahr". Out of this valley we climbed to "Jimtown" which is situated on a level platue, on the summit of the Cumberland mountains. The town is a small village of about three hundred I judged (when everyone was at home.) The houses were all made of pine logs. The soil is a sandy loam and is very poor. It was here that we met the main army, mostly infantry, which had assended the mountain by the way of "Big crick Gap". We onley remained her long enough for the straglers to get in, when the entire army moved forward in the direction of Kingston, on the Tenn river. It was now down grade and we moved forward as rapidly as the mountain roads would permit. The second day we arrived at an old town called Scyola, which is situated in the foothills of the coumberland mountains. While on the summit we experienced sevier frost which occured on or about the 30{th} of Agust, which which was quit sevier in most of the northan and northwestern states. During the summer many of the men had provided themselve with linnin dusters, which on account of the hurried daparture they had not been able to replace with hevy winter clothing. We were in a country where much dry fuel could be had, and we kept up good fires during the night, and were kept active enough to keep warm during the daytime. At Scyola our brigade was detached from the main army, and ordered to make a forage march to Knoxville, and save a large amount of forage that was supposed to be stored there. We had some artillary and of course all were mounted, and we were able to make 20 miles per day, which was considered very good considering the roads over which we had to march. We encountered no enimy, and we thought it was strange that we did not do so, as we were well into what was known as the southern confederacy. To be continued - Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren GGP: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/