bullet Isiah FARRIS

He was married to Elizabeth MCDONALD on 11 May 1826 in Washington Co, Ky.

bullet Joe FELKER was a contractor. Lizzie inherited a house on Kentucky St. in Louisville he built.

He was married to Elizabeth "Lizzie" ARNOLD. He was divorced from Elizabeth "Lizzie" ARNOLD.

bullet dtr FERRILL was born between 1769 and 1780. Parents: Jonathan "John" FERRILL and Margaretha Margaret Elizabeth BAUGHMAN.

She was married to Abraham SONE.

bullet John FERRILL was born on 28 Dec 1767 in Augusta Co., Va.. He died on 18 May 1829 in Howard Co. Missouri. Parents: Jonathan "John" FERRILL and Margaretha Margaret Elizabeth BAUGHMAN .

bullet Jonathan "John" FERRILL was born about 1740. He died in 1782 in Crab Orchard, Ky. He has reference number FERRJ00. He served in the military. Served in Revolutionary War Ref. # 10609

He was married to Margaretha Margaret Elizabeth BAUGHMAN about 1766 in Maryland. Children were: Margaret FERRILL, John FERRILL, Ruth FERRILL, dtr FERRILL.

bullet Margaret FERRILL was born about 1766. She was born. Parents: Jonathan "John" FERRILL and Margaretha Margaret Elizabeth BAUGHMAN.

She was married to John HILTON on 4 Aug 1788 in Madison Co, Ky. Eilliam Irvine, hero of the Battle of Little Mountain" signed the marriage license Children were: Margaret HILTON, Obedience HILTON, Henry HILTON, Malinda HILTON, Martha "Patsy" HILTON, Matilda HILTON , John HILTON, Ruth HILTON , Cristina HILTON, Leander HILTON, William HILTON.

bullet Ruth FERRILL was born about 1769. Parents: Jonathan "John" FERRILL and Margaretha Margaret Elizabeth BAUGHMAN .

She was married to Thomas CLEMMENS between 1751 and 1771 in Kentucky.

bullet Kathy FINKE

She was married to Richard Dale "Rick SHEWMAKER on 22 Jun 1974. Children were: Stephanie Lynn SHEWMAKER, Christopher Mattox SHEWMAKER .

bullet David FINLEY was born on 1 Jun 1754 in probably Agusta Co. Va. He died on 19 Apr 1848 in Orange Co. Virginia. He was. David is first found in Montgomery County records in 1773 when the New
River tithables list "John Finley and sons David and Thomas."[39](39)
Then on 30 March 1779 he and his brother, Samuel, are deeded 327 acres
by John and Mary Finley in exchange for life care.[40](40) Shortly
after that, on 26 October 1779, he appeared in court to claim land he
had staked out along the Dicks River in what later became Garrard
County, Kentucky.

David Finley this day appeared and claimed a right of settlement and
pre-emption to a tract of Land lying on the N.E. side of Dicks River
about 3 or 4 Miles below the mouth of Falling Creek including two
small Springs by building a Hut and raising a crop of Corn on the
premises in the year 1776. Wm Frazer contested the claim by Joseph
Frazer and alleged that the said Frazer has a prior improvement to the
said land. Sundry Witnesses were sworn and examined in consideration
of which the Court are of the Opinion that the said Finley has a right
only to a pre-emption of 1000 Acres of Land including said improvement
and that a Certificate issue for same and that the said Finley recover
of the said Frazer his Costs.[41](41)

The records for David show he obtained a warrant for his 1000 acres on
10 March 1780 while the survey date was 5 April 1781 and the grant
date was 14 January 1784.[42](42)

It is not known precisely when David made the physical move
permanently to Kentucky. Apparently it was not uncommon for many early
settlers to claim their land, return to Virginia after putting in a
crop of corn, and return to Kentucky later. The frequency of Indian
raids in this area of Kentucky through at least 1783 made it extremely
hazardous to live in the area unless protected by a fort or stockade.
Also David and Samuel were obligated to care for their aging parents
and as shown above, John died sometime before 19 August 1782. Prior to
his move to Kentucky, David served with his brother, Samuel, in
Captain Jehu Stephens' Company of the Montgomery County Militia. Since
Stephens was promoted to Colonel in 1781, David's service had to
precede that date.[43](43) In addition, while David was listed, along
with James, Samuel, Thomas and William Finley in the 1782 tax list for
Montgomery County, his record showed no tithes, slaves, horses or
cattle,[44](44) suggesting he had moved on by that date.

In all likelihood, David was living in Kentucky by 10 February 1781,
for on that date his wife, Betsey Finley and her sister, Polly
Collier, made a deposition concerning the death of their father,
Matthias Mounts. Mounts had been killed by "the limb of a tree" and
his body was taken to Downing's Station, in the immediate neighborhood
of David's property on the Dicks River. After the death of Elizabeth's
father, her mother, Mary Mounce was appointed administrix. Apparently,
the settlement was not handled in a manner to suit all heirs. A
lengthy set of papers are on file including depositions and a
quitclaim to Betsey and her sister, Polly by their brother, John. The
final document involves a court case dated 17 June 1805 in which David
Finley and Betsey, his wife along with Moses Collier and Polly, his
wife are plaintiffs against Henry Mounts.[45](45)

David did his share of defending the new frontier. The year 1782 was
particularly bad and Indian attacks continued throughout the summer.
Caldwell's attack on Bryan's stockade, barely 30 miles away, with 50
selected Tory Rangers and 300 Indians in August 1782 was the last
straw.[46](46) In November, David joined 1050 mounted riflemen in a
successful siege against the Shawnee. He served as a private in the
company of Captain James Downing (whose daughter, Martha, later
married David's son, Samuel).[47](47) In 1788, David was recommended
ensign in Captain George Scott's Company.[48](48) While these,
together with his militia experience in Montgomery County are the only
documented service, family tradition also credits him with having
served at the Battle of Cowpens[49](49) and at the massacre of Crab
Orchard.[50](50)

David joined also in petitioning the General Assembly of Virginia on
at least two occasions to try to improve the lot of frontier living.
In 1783 he was a signer with other inhabitants of Lincoln County in
requesting laws to secure better military protection, care of orphans,
civil marriage and stray stock.[51](51) In 1789 he signed a request
for the repeal of the Act of Separation saying, "it was not the will
of the good people of said District that the same should be erected
into an independant state."[52](52)

On at least one occasion, in addition to his suit with his wife
mentioned above, he went to court to provide bail for James and John
Downing in a suit brought against them by James Smith (whose son,
Edmond later married David's oldest daughter, Jane Ann).[53](53) Smith
apparently did not hold this against David since he referred to him in
his will as a "good and faithful" friend and named him along with
others as an executor and trustee.[54](54)

In 1782, the Forks of Dix River Baptist Church was established on land
owned by David and Elizabeth.[55](55) The Finleys were among early
members of the Church. This was unusual for a family strongly
Presbyterian, but it may have been because of the proximity. In 1785,
David and Elizabeth sold 300 acres of their original grant (the
portion where the Church was located) to William Downing, older
brother of John and James Downing. Two years later the Finleys sold
another 300 acre piece of the original grant to Robert
Singleton.[56](56) In 1792 he had 300 acres on Silver Creek in nearby
Madison County surveyed[57](57) and the grant was made about a year
and a half later, 9 May 1794.[58](58) In 1808 they sold 24 7/8 acres
to Arthur Thompson of Mercer County.[59](59)

Tax records exist in Garrard County[60](60) for David from 1797
through 1811, then David and all other Finleys near him
disappear.[61](61) David and Elizabeth had 10 children while living in
Kentucky, the youngest of whom was about 6 when they moved to Orange
County, Indiana.

David Fin(d)ley patented land in what is now Orange County, Indiana
from October 1811 until April 1819 at the Land Office at
Jeffersonville. This land was availabel under an Act of Congress
providing for sale of lands of the United States in the Territory
northwest of the Ohio, and above the mouth of the Kentucky River.
Eight patents totaled 1266.38 acres.[62](62) On 15 August 1817, he and
Elizabeth made deeds of gifts of 160 acres each to five children:
Samuel, Jesse, Mary Maxwell, Cyrus and Harvey.[63](63) In addition,
Samuel bought another 160 acres from his parents.[64](64) That, alone,
totals 960 acres! Only two other land records were found for David
during his life time. In 1819, there was an additional land entry for
110 acres[65](65) and in 1830 David and Elizabeth deeded 20 acres to
their daughter, Elizabeth, and her husband John H. Sneed for
$1.[66](66)

In 1834, David wrote his will, at the age of almost 80.[67](67) He
provided, first for his wife, Elizabeth and second, for the education
of the heirs of his son, Jefferson, deceased. Specifically, he wanted
any "over pluss of rents after giving to my wife what she may think
proper and sufficient for her support," to be used to pay tuition
until the two girls "shall each have two years ... and Samuel three
years." He stipulated that his executors should not sell his land
until the youngest of Jefferson's children came of lawful age. At that
time, Jefferson's children, Josephine, Samuel and Elizabeth were to
receive the proceeds of the sale. Son, Cyrus and son-in-law, Joseph
Maxwell were appointed executors. His own children were left $1 each,
"in as much as I have equally divided," to them. His wife, Elizabeth,
died less that 10 months later, on 9 January 1835.[68](68)

David still had a few good years ahead and in October 1845 at 91, he
drew up an agreement with his son, Cyrus.[69](69) In the agreement,
David leased his land, the southwest and northwest quarters of section
three, to Cyrus until 9 April 1851 (when his granddaughter Elizabeth
became 21). He also turned over to Cyrus, the notes he owned from the
sale of personal property. Cyrus, in turn, promised to care for David
and provide a comfortable living for him. He also agreed to 1) provide
a year of school for David's grandchildren, Samuel and Elizabeth,
Jefferson's two youngest children; 2) pay taxes on the leased land; 3)
rotate the crops, planting corn one year and grain the next; 4) not
destroy timber more than necessary for use of the farm; 5) not box or
fence any sugar trees south of the most southern field; and 6) enclose
with a brick wall the graves of his parents and his brother Jefferson.

David lived two and a half more years after his agreement with Cyrus,
succumbing on 19 April 1848 at the age of almost 94.[70](70) In
keeping with his wishes, Cyrus continued caring for David's land until
Jefferson's youngest child, Elizabeth was 21 years of age. Cyrus then
offered David's property (described as the west half of section 3 in
township 2 north, range 1 east, less 20 acres ... presumably 300
acres) for sale. Samuel, Jefferson's son and one of David's principle
heirs, purchased the property for $2700.[71](71) The final settlement
of David's estate was made 27 August 1851.[72](72) Named were his sons
and daughters (or their heirs) as follows: John Findley. Jane Smith,

Edmund Findley, Samuel Findley's heirs, Jesse Findley, Harvey
Findley's heirs, Polly Maxwell's heirs, Elizabeth Sneed, and the
executor (Cyrus Findley), each of whom were allotted $1 as provided in
the will. The remaining estate, valued at $2663.70 was divided equally
among Jefferson's children, Samuel and Elizabeth Finley and Josephine
Fisher.

Known children of David and Elizabeth (Mounts) Finley are as follows:

5 i. John3 Finley, born probably about 1782/1784, probably in Lincoln
County, Virginia (now Garrard County, Kentucky). Because the name is
so common and there were a number of John Finleys in the immediate
vicinity of David both in Kentucky and Indiana, very little is known
for sure about this son. A John Finley appears near David on the
Garrard County tax lists beginning in 1797,[73](73) probably a nephew.
In 1805 a second John Finley appears near David owning no land and
recurs in 1806, 1807 and 1809, still owning no land,[74](74) probably
David's son. In the 1820 census of Indiana, John Finley, age 26-45, is
living next to David Finley in Lawrence County (Lawrence County was
formed from Orange County in 1818).[75](75) These are the only John
Finley records that can be reasonably expected to be those of David's
son.

+6 ii. Jane Ann Finley, born 9 November 1785, Lincoln County, Virginia
(now Garrard County, Kentucky).[76](76)

+7 iii. Edmund Finley, born about 1787,[77](77) in Mercer County,
Virginia (now Garrard County, Kentucky).

+8 iv. Samuel Finley, born 14 February 1790, in Mercer County,
Virginia (now Garrard County, Kentucky).[78](78)

+9 v. Jesse Finley, born 17 May 1792,[79](79) Mercer County, Virginia
(now Garrard County, Kentucky).

+10 vi. Harvey Finley, born 11 February 1795, Mercer County, Kentucky
(now Garrard County).[80](80)

+11 vii. Mary (Polly) Finley, born 9 June 1797 in Garrard County,
Kentucky.[81](81)

+12 viii. Cyrus Finley, born 25 November 1799 in Garrard County,
Kentucky.[82](82)

+13 ix. Elizabeth Finley, born 8 February 1802, Garrard County,
Kentucky.[83](83)

+14 x. Jefferson Finley, born 16 May 1805,[84](84) in Garrard County,
Kentucky.

4. Thomas2 Finley (John1 Finley) was born 11 February 1757, probably
in Augusta County, Virginia.[85](85) He is first found in Montgomery
County, Virginia in 1773 on the list of Tithables with his father,
John, and brother, David.[86](86) On 12 September 1782, he entered 140
acres on Sally Run, Montgomery County, (survey date, 13 January 1783)
adjacent to property that had been owned by his father, John, now
deceased.[87](87) A son, Reuben Jefferson, was born 31 March 1783 to
Catherine Kinder.[88](88) After the birth of his illegitimate son,
Thomas moved to South Carolina. Catherine Kinder married Andrew
Swallow in the Spring of 1785 and Reuben was reared by his mother and
Swallow.[89](89) About 1792, Thomas married Jeanne Gibert, daughter of
Jean Louis Gibert, probably in Abbeville, SC.[90](90) On 7 November
1795, John Lewis, his only other known son, was born.[91](91) Sometime
before 1797, Thomas married Sarah (McLane) Stedman Pettigrew.[92](92)
He married, for a third time, Jane Clark on 20 December 1808.[93](93)

His will, written in 1823 in Abbeville, South Carolina and probated 2
January 1832, showed he had become a wealthy land owner and possessed
many slaves.[94](94) His appraisement listed 23 slaves and was valued
at $8935.40.[95](95) His will was unique in a number of ways.
Basically, he left the bulk of his estate to his wife, Jane, and named
specifically she should have his negroes named Finda, Tom, Jude,
William, Caroline, Willey and Rose ... along with "all my other
negroes." After her death, all property was to go to his son, "Reuben
Finley of the State of Tennessee, Wheelwright, whose mothers maiden
name was Catherine Kinder ... on the following conditions ... that he
emancipate all the female children of my two negro women, Hanny and
Jinney or cause them to be sent to the State of Indiana or Ohio where
the laws of the State will liberate them. The said female children are
to be set free as they respectively arrive at the age of twenty five
years and all their children with them should they have any, as it is
my wish and desire to put a stop to the slavery of the race of negroes
belonging to me in future." He requested Reuben to erect marble
headstones for him and Jane and gave their respective birth dates ...
11 February 1757 and 8 November 1765. He also directed Reuben to
enclose his grave and his wife's "with a stone wall of five feet high
with a shutter to the door of some durable materials, and that spot of
ground to be reserved and never conveyed away with the tract of land."
He further bequeathed to his niece, Ann Finley, his "negro boy,
Franklin ... and ... negro girl Peggy." Peggy was to be set free at
age 25 and Franklin was not to be bartered or sold out of the family
"where I trust he will be well treated." Thomas Finley Mitchel, son of
Francis Mitchel, was to receive his "negro boy Robert." The death of
Reuben Finley prior to that of Thomas' wife, Jane, created some
problems as will be seen in the following account of Reuben.

The child of Thomas Finley and Catherine Kinder was:

+15 i. Reuben Jefferson3 Finley, born 31 March 1783, Montgomery County
(now Wythe), Virginia.

The only known child of Thomas Finley by his first wife, Jeanne Gibert
was:

16 i. John Lewis3 Finley, born 7 November 1795, Abbeville, South
Carolina.[96](96) He died in Columbia, on 7 September 1814, at the age
of 18, while in his junior year at South Carolina College (now
University of South Carolina).[97](97)
_________________________________________________________________

GENERATION THREE
Parents: John FINLEY and Mary UNKNOWN.

He was married to Elizabeth MOUNTS before 10 Feb 1781. Children were: Jane Ann FINLEY.

bullet Jane Ann FINLEY was born on 9 Nov 1785 in Lincoln Co, Ky. She died on 12 May 1871 in Garrard Co, Ky. She was buried in Burnt Tavern graveyard. She was.
Edmond's father, the Reverend James Smith, was a Separatist Baptist
minister who came to Kentucky from Virginia in 1779 close to the same
time the Finleys and Downings arrived. James, together with his
brother Henry, and sons John and William built a station (or fort)
called Smith's Station. It later became known as Smithtown, now
Bryantsville. Edmond was but 6 months old when the family moved to the
Dicks River area.[103](103) The Smith home was inherited by Edmond,
who replaced the original log structure with a brick building around
1798-1800, and it became a tavern. The name, Old Burnt Tavern, was
derived from two fires, in which the dining room was saved and added
to. Edmond, Jane Ann and their son, David Finley Smith, operated the
noted tavern, which was an important stopping-place for stagecoach and
horseback travelers from the North on their way to Crab Orchard
Springs, Danville, Nashville and Florence, Alabama. Here families
stopped, ate and slept overnight while they rested from long and
tiresome stagecoach trips. Prices for lodging and refreshments at
Burnt Tavern in the 1830s and 1840s included: Breakfast 25 cents;
dinner 37 1/2 cents; supper 25 cents, night's lodging 12 1/2 cents;
whiskey per half pint 12 1/2 cents; cider per quart 6 1/4 cents; peach
brandy per quart 12 1/2 cents; wine, rum or cognac brandy per half
pint 25 cents; beer per quart 12 1/2 cents, and hay, grain and
stablage for horse overnight 37 1/2 cents. Burnt Tavern also served as
a mail stagecoach stop in the mid 1830s. Parents: David FINLEY and Elizabeth MOUNTS.

She was married to Edmund SMITH on 15 May 1801 in Ky. Children were: Harold F. SMITH, Almira SMITH, Merrill SMITH, Elizabeth F SMITH, Mary Jane SMITH, Sally Ann SMITH, Edmund SMITH, David SMITH, Anna Maria SMITH, Josephine Peachy SMITH.

bullet John FINLEY resided Montgomery Co. Va.. He was. JOHN AND MARY FINLEY

OF MONTGOMERY (WYTHE) COUNTY, VIRGINIA

Carmen J. Finley, C.G., Ph.D.

[Published in The Virginia Genealogist, 1990, v. 34, pp. 243-55;

1991, v. 35, pp. 18-33, 122-35, 173-85, 251-62.]

Most, if not all, early immigrants of the name Finley were
Scotch-Irish who arrived in America either from Northern Ireland
(Ulster) or Dublin between 1720 and the early 1730s.[1](1) They were a
part of Great Britain's massive plantation of Scotsmen in Ulster
during the reign of King James I in the early 1600s. They were
primarily lowland Scots and primarily Presbyterian in faith.[2](2) By
the early 1700s, religious persecution and unfavorable economic
conditions provided the impetus for increasing numbers of Scotch-Irish
to turn to the American wilderness.

Their first stop in the New World was Pennsylvania. But to the early
settlers of that area the Scotch-Irish were late comers and not
particularly welcome. The Quakers, in particular, cared naught for the
Scotch-Irish Presbyterians, and restrictive measures adopted by the
government soon encouraged them to seek homes elsewhere.[3](3) The
natural migration path was up the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. The
Quakers and Germans had already begun to settle in the northern most
part of the Valley, so the Scotch-Irish went to the most extended
frontier in order to insure freedom in religion and their life.[4](4)
One historian refers to them as people "who constituted the skirmish
line of civilization."[5](5)

John Lewis lead the movement when he settled, in 1732, near the
present city of Staunton in Augusta County. These early pioneers were
deeply religious. During the French and Indian War, the Scotch-Irish
stood as a bulwark against Indian incursions east of the Blue Ridge.
During the Revolution, the sons and grandsons of the original settlers
were almost unanimously in favor of American independence and were
found in battles from Saratoga to Yorktown.[6](6)

The Finleys presented here almost certainly come from the group of
early settlers in Augusta County, but the exact order of ascendancy
has not been adequately proven to date. Pioneer research on the
Finleys was done by Major Albert Finley France in the 1930s and
1940s.[7](7) His work was expanded by Admiral Herald F. Stout in the
1950s through the 1970s.[8](8) Robert M. Torrance has also published
extensively on his branch of the Finleys, giving early history similar
to that presented by France and Stout.[9](9)

The present paper begins with John and Mary Finley, in Montgomery (now
Wythe) County, Virginia, just prior to the start of the Revolution.
_________________________________________________________________

GENERATION ONE

In November 1773, John Finley bought 327 acres in Montgomery County,
Virginia on Salley Run, waters of Reed Creek, from John
McFarland.[10](10) Two previous papers demonstrate John and his wife,
Mary, came from Prince Edward County where they resided from
approximately 1765 to 1772/1773[11](11) and before that most likely
from Augusta County.[12](12) While there are other adult Finleys in
their immediate vicinity, both in Prince Edward County and in
Montgomery County, there is proof of only three sons.

During their residence in Prince Edward County, John and his family
lived on 400 acres on Vaughans Creek.[13](13) The deed is dated 15
June 1765. Within two months of the time John bought this property,
William Finley bought 430 acres on Vaughans Creek.[14](14) On 28 April
1769, George Finley bought 200 acres on Vaughans Creek from his
father-in-law, Thomas Fulton.[15](15) All three of these Finleys moved
on to Montgomery County, but no records have been found in either
location that show their relationship. In 1773, the New River
tithables show "John Finley and sons David and Thomas."[16](16) Six
years after John made the move to Montgomery County, he and his wife,
Mary, deeded their 327 acres on Salley Run to David and Samuel Finley
in exchange for life care.[17](17) While these documents do not name
David and Samuel as sons, subsequent documents regarding the sale of
the property do refer to their deceased father.[18](18) John died
prior to 19 August 1782;[19](19) and on 13 January 1783, 140 acres
were surveyed for Thomas Finley adjacent to "John Finley's decd patent
land" on Sally Run.[20](20)

No evidence has been found as to what happened to John's wife, Mary.
However, a persistent message that is found in the literature of
Finley family researchers follows:

Eliz. Mounts' Bible is still in existence and on fly leaf written by
her dau., Jane Ann (Finley) Smith, is statement (apparently addressed
to next generation): "Your grandfather was David Finley and he married
Elizabeth Mounts his father was John Finley who married Mary Caldwell,
a cousin of Martha Caldwell who was the mother of the famous Statesman
John C. Calhoun." (Unpublished data in D.A.R. Library, compiled &
certified by Maj. Albert Finley France).[21](21)

Interestingly, this message is a modification of information provided
by France in a 1943 manuscript:

On fly leaf of old bible of Jane (Finley) Smith appears following:
Your grandfather was David Finley, born Jan. 10, 1748[22](22) who
married Elizabeth Mounts. His father was John Finley and he married
Mary Caldwell, daughter of Thomas Caldwell and a cousin to Martha
Caldwell who was the Mother of the famous statesman, John C.
Calhoun.[23](23)

The critical difference between these two passages is the presence of
the birth date of David Finley in the second one. This birth date
differs by more that six years from that given by David's cemetery
records.

It has already been demonstrated that the David Finley referred to
above is the one who settled in the Dicks River area of Kentucky, with
wife Elizabeth Mounts and daughter Jane Ann, and is the son of John
and Mary Finley of Montgomery County.[24](24)

Known children of John and Mary (Caldwell) Finley are:

He was married to Mary UNKNOWN. Children were: David FINLEY.

bullet John FINNIE

He was married to Ann JAMES.

bullet Elizabeth FISHBACK

She was married to Jacob RECTOR. Children were: Harmon RECTOR.

bullet Cassandra FISHER died in Apr 1814 in Bourbon Co, Ky. She signed a will on 15 Apr 1814 in Bourbon Co, Ky. Witnesses: Charles Howard, Anne Howard and William Arrowsmith
Proved in May court 1814

She was married to Richard ARRASMITH on 29 Jul 1790 in Bourbon Co, Ky. Children were: Alexander ARRASMITH, Mary ARRASMITH, William ARRASMITH, Rebecca ARRASMITH, John ARRASMITH, Margaret ARRASMITH, Elizabeth ARRASMITH, Smithy ARRASMITH, Lavina ARRASMITH, Alva ARRASMITH, James ARRASMITH, Sary ARRASMITH.

bullet William FITZGERALD was born in 1864. He died in 1953. He was living in Perryville, Ky.

He was married to Eliza D CROOKE on 17 Oct 1888. Performed by Peter Colvin

bullet Margaret Ann FLETCHER

She was married to Sylvanus BUTLER in 1838.

bullet Mrs. Mary (Davis) FLINT

She was married to James MCDONALD .

bullet Matthew FLORNEY

He was married to Milly GRAVES on 12 Oct 1816.

bullet Mary FLOUNOY

She was married to James MCDONALD.

bullet Sarah FLOUNOY

She was married to John MCDONALD.

bullet Mary FLOURNEY

She was married to Paris PETER on 1 Dec 1836 in Mackville, Ky.

bullet Nicholas FLOURNEY was German. He was living in Mercer Co Ky.

He was married to Elizabeth WARNER on 30 Oct 1789. Peter signed his name in German "Forney"

bullet Louisa FLUORNEY

She was married to Walker Sanders SANDERS .

bullet McDowell FOGLE

She was married to Emily J. SWEENEY .

bullet Elizabeth Ann FORD

She was married to John SWEENEY MD .

bullet John FORGUERAN

He was married to Lavina ARRASMITH on 10 Feb 1825 in Bourbon Co, Ky.

bullet Jane FORSTER was born in 1601 in Whitehouse, England. Parents: Nicholas FORSTER and Geliann OGLE.

She was married to Capt. Henry OGLE about 1620 in ?Morpeth, Northumberland, England. Children were: Capt. John OGLE.

bullet Nicholas FORSTER was born about 1575 in ?Whitehouse, England.

He was married to Geliann OGLE about 1600 in ?Whitehouse, Northumberland, England. Children were: Jane FORSTER.

bullet ELIZABETH FOSTER

She was married to Jonas MCDONALD.

bullet Kathlyn FOSTER

Children were: Christy Marie RUSSELL , Barbie Michelle RUSSELL.

bulletMrs. FOSTER.

She was married to Joseph MCDONALD .

bullet Lucy (Angell) FOUNTAIN

She was married to Thomas SWEENEY .

bullet Mr FOWLER

He was married to Mariah SETTLES.

bullet Kate FRANCE (FRANZ)

Children were: Susannah SHIRLEY .

bulletPhilip. FROND.

He was married to Elizabeth DOGGETT .

bullet FROST

He was married to Sally ISON.

bullet Sarah FRUIT

She was married to Asa REEVES.

bullet Emile George FRYOU was born on 19 Aug 1950.

He was married to Mary Nell BROWN on 16 Sep 1977. Children were: William Robert FRYOU, Sean Paul FRYOU.

bullet Sean Paul FRYOU was born on 2 May 1981. Parents: Emile George FRYOU and Mary Nell BROWN.

bullet William Robert FRYOU was born on 29 Nov 1979. Parents: Emile George FRYOU and Mary Nell BROWN.

bullet Barbara Jean FULLER was. Barbara lived in Denver, Colorado prior to her marriage.

She was married to Michael Arnold ST CLAIR on 23 Oct. Children were: Alex ST CLAIR, Meegan ST CLAIR.

bullet Ruth FULLERTON

She was married to Richard PETER on 27 Mar 1787 in Mercer Co Ky. Test. Richard Peter & James Taylor

bullet Alice Ann GABHART was born on 15 Oct 1952 in Washington Co, Ky. Parents: Kenneth Dalton GABHART and Helen Lorene HAYES .

She was married to Thomas Eric CLARK on 11 Jun 1971. Children were: Christopher Kenric CLARK, Kimberly Ann CLARK.

bullet America Minerva GABHART was born in 1835 in Kentucky. Parents: George GABHART and Nancy BOTTOM.

bullet Anna Neile GABHART was born on 13 Feb 1934. Parents: George Morgan GABHART and Beulah Neile GRAVES .

Children were: Tilly Lynne GABHART.

bulletAnne GABHART was born around 1827 in Mercer Co Ky. Parents: Peter GABHART and Sallie COLEMAN.

She was married to Jesse DESHAZER on 14 Jan 1848 in Mercer Co Ky. Lewis says Ann is his sister and 21.

bullet Barbara Jane GABHART was born on 4 Aug 1937. She died on 23 Jun 1984. Parents: George Morgan GABHART and Beulah Neile GRAVES.

She was married to James Lee MCAFEE in 1960. Children were: Jeffery Lee MCAFEE, Jacqueline Lois MCAFEE.

bullet Benjamin GABHART Parents: George GABHART and Nancy BOTTOM.

bullet Bethany LEEANN GABHART was born on 9 Aug 1976. Parents: Carl Kenneth GABHART and Sharon Lee RUSSELL .

bullet Bluford GABHART was born on 27 Dec 1837. Parents: George GABHART and Nancy BOTTOM.

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