GRAVE MARKERS - 3

 

John T. & Catheryne M. Davis

Joseph Davis

Mary E. Davis

Owen D. Davis

Owen & Kathryn Davis

Thomas H. Davis

Stanley D. & Emma E. Dempsey

Robert J. Duff

John Duke

William H. Duke

GRAVE MARKERS - 2

 

T. J. Cox

Sam K. Cox

L. T. Cox

John T. B. Cox

Lorenzo D. Cooper

W. H. Cundiff

Lochie L. Daugherty and wife, Ada Belle Daugherty

Claron and Faye Davis

James C. Davis

John F. Davis

GRAVE MARKERS - 1

 Various photos of grave markers.

 I have almost 100 photos of grave markers from Ohio County.  Some of these I made on cemetery visits and some were sent to me by other researchers.  I will post all of these as they might be helpful to someone.  I am sorry that I cannot give you the cemetery locations of the photos – just that they are in Ohio County.

Fielder Acton

Clay and Ethel Baird

Augustus Baker

Nobel Bean

Catharine Borah

William Rumsey Chapman and wife Mattie Mason

Archie Chick

C. V. Christian and wife Mary E.

W. S. Cole and wife M. L.

Lorenzo D. Cooper

Francis Talbert Leach

 Francis Talbert Leach

          When Francis Talbert Leach was born on June 22, 1873, in Ohio County, Kentucky, his father, William Brooks Leach, was 31 and his mother, Mary F. Sullenger, was 25.  Francis had one sister, Mary Will, and four brothers, Ulysses Hayes, M. H., James Sullenger, and Burch.  He also had one half-brother, Dakota Brooks Leach. Francis was known in the community by the nick-name "Man."

          Francis married Ada E. Parrott on January 9, 1897, in Ohio County, Kentucky. Ada was born 26 Aug 1882 in Illinois, the daughter of Sally Ann Suthard and Isaac Parrott. They had eight children in 14 years: Edward Kirkwood Leach; Lillie M. Leach; Dollie F. Leach; James E. Leach; Lum H. Leach; Cora S. L:each; Isaac Brooks Leach; and Marvin Lester Leach. 

          Francis died on December 29, 1912, in Ohio County, Kentucky, at the age of 39. His occupation was coal miner and it is thought he died in a mine accident (although his death certificate disputes that). His grave marker says year of birth 1871 but that is a mistake. He is buried in Southard Burying Ground, Ohio County.

WKU OHIO COUNTY CLUB 1956-57

 WKU OHIO COUNTY CLUB 1956-57

Includes officers Otto Ranney, Sandy Pearl, Jerry Pearl, Shirley Barnes, Leo Kirk and P.L. Sandefur.

If you can help with names, please let me know.

Source:  WKU Library

WKU OHIO COUNTY CLUB 1955-56

 WKU Ohio County Club  1955-56

Includes Billy Tichenor, Otto Ranney, Emmalene Jones, Peggy Ashby, Mary Marks & P.L. Sandefur.

If you can help with names, please let me know.

 Source:  WKU Library

WKU OHIO COUNTY CLUB 1912

 WKU OHIO COUNTY CLUB 1912

Front row l to r: ? Shultz, I. J. Hoover, two unidentified women, James Duff, unidentified and Will Griffin.

Second row l to r: Unidentified, Sherman Taylor and unidentified

Third row Marhall Crowe at left

Fourth row l to r: unidentified, Leslie Greer, two unidentified and Thomas Hamilton

Fifth row l to r: unidentified, L.G. Shultz, three unidentified and Mayme Shown.

If you can identify any of the above, please let me know.

Source:  WKU Library

Daisy Mail Boat - 1922

Daisy Mail Boat - 1922

Photograph of Ras Smith (left) and Ben Woods with the mail boat, Daisy. The boat carried mail between Rochester in Butler County, Kentucky and Rockport in Ohio County, Kentucky.

Source: WKU Library

Oliver White & Elizabeth Duvall

 Oliver White 

"OLIVER C. WHITE was born in Butler County, January 15, 1827, where he grew to manhood and has ever since resided. He received a common school education in youth, and made his home with his grandfather, Daniel Daughtry, until he was ten years old, until the latter's death, after which he remained with his mother until her death, which occurred in 1854. He then bought twenty-five acres of land, unimproved, from his uncle on Indian Camp Creek, Butler County, where he has since improved the farm upon which he now resides, and to which he has added from time to time, now owning 170 acres. In August, 1862, he enlisted in Company I, Twelfth Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry (Federal service), and was afterward consolidated with Company F, of the same regiment; served in all its engagements until the close of the war, being mustered out with the regiment at Louisville, Ky., in September, 1865. He participated in the battles of Knoxville, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, Franklin, Nashville and many other lesser engagements. He was first married in the spring of 1853 to Elizabeth Duvall, native of Ohio County, Ky.; born in 1829, and daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Allen) Duvall. To this union was born one daughter - Leuella J. (deceased). Mrs. Elizabeth White departed this life in 1856, a devoted member of the Baptist Church. Mr. White was next married in the fall of the same year, 1856, to Elizabeth J. Snodgrass, a native of Butler County, Ky., born in 1834, and a daughter of Christopher and Hannah E. (Embry) Snodgrass. Seven children blessed their union, five of whom - two sons and three daughters - are yet living, viz.: Percilla A. Taylor (now a widow), James M., Hugh J. K., Margaret A. and Louisa F. Mr. White and wife have been for many years members of the United Baptist Church. In politics he is a stanch Republican." 

Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 2nd ed., 1885.

Oliver’s first wife, Elizabeth Duvall, (1829-1856) probably died in childbirth. They were married 11 Mar 1856, Ohio County. Her parents, Benjamin Duval and Elizabeth Allen, married in Ohio County in 1820.