Articles from counties on the list other than Barren Co. Cumberland Co: From the Burkesville Herald: Tuesday evening, about five o'clock death claimed as its own, "Uncle" Matthew EWING at his home in Scott's Bottom. He was attacked by la grippe about a week ago and gradually grow [sic] worse until pneumonia set up and death shortly followed. He was seventy-two years of age and was known as all as being one of our leading and influential citizens. (3 Feb 1897 issue). Edmonson Co: Mrs. Sarah MILES, of near Mammoth Cave, Edmonson county, died last week, at the age of 95. During the last twelve years of her life she was blind. Her husband died in 1895, aged 97. (31 Mar 1897 issue). Hart Co: Mr. Thomas WEST died at his home at Cub Run last Thursday at the advanced age of 60 years. He was wounded during the war, the ball lodging in his chest in such a manner as to render it impossible to extract it. Recently it affected him greatly, causing his death. He leaves and excessive and influential family. (3 Feb 1897 issue). From the Hart Co News: Mr. A. S. J. CRADDOCK, of the Priceville neighborhood, died at the home of his father, Mr. Robt. Craddock on Wednesday, Jan. 20, of typhoid fever. Mr. Craddock was a young man and prominently known as one of Hart county's educators, and his death was regretted by a large number of friends and acquaintances in all parts of the county. He was attending school at Buffalo when attacked by the disease that caused his death. (3 Feb 1897 issue). Monroe Co: Rev. Isaac V. GREGORY, formerly a citizen of Monroe county, Ky., died at his home in White Mills, Hardin county, Ky. on the 28th day of January, 1897, in the forty-third years of his age. Tiney Gregory, as he was familiarly known in Barren and Monroe counties, was born in Green county, Tenn., in 1855, and in 1866 removed with his parents to Barren county, Ky., and settled on Nobob Creek, where they lived for several years. From there, they removed and settled near Rock Bridge, Monroe county. He was the eldest son of Mr. W. A. Gregory, who still resides in Monroe. The deceased joined the Christian church when quite a boy, and was faithful to his profession as long as he lived. For the last twelve years he has been actively engaged in the work of the Gospel ministry, and labored a great deal in Monroe, Barren, Hart, Hardin and Grayson counties, with great acceptability and efficiency. He leaves a wife and parents and brothers and sisters to mourn in sad bereavement. Mr. Gregory married the eldest daughter of Rev. E. M. BERRY - Miss Adina Berry - March 4th, 1878, at Flippin, Monroe county and was ever a devoted and loving husband to her. He leaves her a home in White Mills, and what is better - a good name, untarnished by any word or act deserving censure or reproach. Mr. Gregory was always kind and amiable in his demeanor, and while he was not lacking the courage of his convictions, he scrupulously avoided giving offense to those who differed from him either religiously or politically. He commanded the confidence and respect of all who knew him, and, as to enemies, he had none. He had the kindliest attentions during his sickness from his brethren and friends. The remains were interred in the cemetery at White Mill, on the 30th of January; Elder G. G. TAYLOR, of West Point, conducting the funeral services. (17 Feb 1897 issue). From the Monroe County News: Mr. James LYONS, a most excellent farmer of Sulphur Creek, died of lagrippe and rising in his head last Sunday night. Mr. Lyons was a splendid gentleman, beloved by all who knew him. (17 Feb 1897 issue). 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