Kentucky 1800, Barren County Tax Book
Kentucky 1800, Barren County Tax Book

Author: John Stemmons

Publisher:

Published: 2021-02-23

Total Pages: 56

ISBN-13:

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KENTUCKY 1800, BARREN COUNTY TAX BOOK contains 494 names from the Barren County tax list and 1 from The Territorial Papers of the U.S. Even though the 1800 census is missing this list it provides an amazing amount of information that substitutes nicely for that missing census, including white and black males aged 16-21 and those 21 and over. This is the kind of information one would expect to find on the census for that period. This list includes all taxable heads of household. Some additional biographical details may be included, plus possible relationships with other family members. The names of the blacks may be found in court, land, and probate records.Kentucky state motto(s): United we stand, divided we fall; Deo gratiam habeamus (Let us be grateful to God)

Allen Wilson Walker: 1926-2011
Allen Wilson Walker: 1926-2011

Author: Jim Walker

Publisher: Lulu.com

Published: 2019-05-18

Total Pages: 516

ISBN-13: 1646066421

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The Genealogical research of Allen Wilson Walker and his Ancestors, going back 35 generations.

Adam Martin (1755-1835) and Thomas Roy Musick (1757-1842), St. Louis County, Missouri, Pioneers
Adam Martin (1755-1835) and Thomas Roy Musick (1757-1842), St. Louis County, Missouri, Pioneers

Author: Michal Martin Farmer

Publisher:

Published: 1989

Total Pages: 688

ISBN-13:

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History of the descendants of Adam Martin, originally from Pennsylvania, and Thomas Musick, originally from Albemarle Co., Virginia. Adam settled in Augusta Co., Virginia and later in Rutherford Co., North Carolina, where the Musick family later settled, after living in Bourbon Co. and Fayette Co., Kentucky. The Musicks and Martins settled in St. Louis Co., Missouri in 1795.

Skaggs
Skaggs

Author: Ida M. Lancaster

Publisher:

Published: 1992

Total Pages: 660

ISBN-13:

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Richard Skaggs was a Revolutionary War veteran from Virginia who died sometime after 1821. He and his wife Elizabeth lived in Kentucky at the turn of the 19th century. They had seven children. Descendants live in Kentucky, Missouri, and Oklahoma. His descendants may have intermarried with members from various Native American tribes.

The Durst and Darst Families of America, Vol II
The Durst and Darst Families of America, Vol II

Author: Sanford Gladden

Publisher: Lulu.com

Published: 2013-07-26

Total Pages: 478

ISBN-13: 1304268489

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Sanford Gladden traces the history of the Durst/Darst family and some 40 other related families from their European roots to Philadelphia in Colonial times. They migrated to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, to Delaware and Pickaway Counties in OH and on to Texas. Some of the related surnames are: Beck, Cecil, Chandler, Charlton, Cozad, Craig, Damon, Deam, Dill, Eaton, Ewing, Fry, Glendy, Glotfelter, Grigsby, Guy, Harshman, Haynes, Holman, Huston, Jamison, Keithly, Kennedy, Kent, Lightner, Marshall, Morgan, Orman, page, Perrins, Ramsey, Selling, Stroop, Trolinger, and Weiser among other smaller branches.

Sunfish Edmonson County Kentucky: Oasis of Catholicism
Sunfish Edmonson County Kentucky: Oasis of Catholicism

Author: James Simon

Publisher: Lulu.com

Published: 2014-03-24

Total Pages: 642

ISBN-13: 1312035110

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The edit and re-issue of this book is dedicated to James H. Simon, a dedicated genealogist. My sincere thanks go to him for the information he compiled before the age of computers. His work was compiled over many years of research using only 3x5 index cards, scribbled notes, and then transferred to paper on a typewriter. I can only imagine how difficult this task was to complete in 1987. Simon's research has been treasured by amateur genealogists, and used as the foundation of many family trees. This edit and re-issue of his book promotes James Simon's original stated goal for developing his book. "I hope I can influence others to get going on their family tree. The longer one puts it off, the harder it will be to find answers. Every day more and more of our past is lost, either through the loss of irreplaceable records or through the deaths of the people who "lived" the information genealogists seek." Thank you James Simon...