Thanks for the clipping, Wanda. I doubt seriously if the women on the grand jury were the first in the nation. Women served on juries in Colonial Days. There is a record of three women sitting on a jury in 1635. These women might have been the first women in Kentucky, or even Monroe County. Hermit in the Woods ----- Original Message ----- From: "wandafox" <wanda_fox@sbcglobal.net> To: <SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, February 10, 2006 4:24 PM Subject: [SCKY] Newspaper Clipping T--ville Ky > I have more clipping from the Tompkinsville Ky Paper NO.1 > > This is a picture of the first all-woman jury in the United States (we assume no Reponsibility for authenticty of this info)they are Judge A.C.Pinckley,the late MaggieEvans, the late Susan Moody, the late Lizzie Evans, Mrs. Julie White, Mrs Ree Hagan, and Mrs Nin Miller > Information further ststes that the jury found Homer Denham not gulity,fined Bliss Walden $5.00 and cost, fined Willie Vibbert $25.00 and cost.Sam Robinsonwas lawery for the plaintiffs The defendants were represented by Hebron Lawrence and B.F. Denham crimes were drunknness and breach of the peace > > 2.James C. Carter ,SR > 3.Mate Carter > 4.Carter family Alford and Laura (Walden) Carter > 5.James Potter Isenberg and wife Sarah (Dickerson) Isenberg > 6.Cap.Harlan family J.W.Cap Harlan Maxie, Arla, Aaron, Alice Thompson Tonse, Della Baxter, Myrta, Stamper, Corrina, Robert, E.P. Zeke , Teddy, and Sally > > > > ==== SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Mailing List ==== > >