ky-footsteps Wednesday, 4 June 1997 Volume 01 : Number 101 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Maria & Tim Troutman Date: Tue, 03 Jun 1997 09:56:05 +0200 Subject: KY-F: OBITS: Union Co Obituaries from The Sturgis News, 112th Year, Sturgis, Union County, Kentucky, Wednesday, May 21, 1997, Number 21. Copied with permission from Paul Monsour- Managing Editor. Obits this week appear on page 2. EUGENE OLDHAM Eugene Oldham, 68 died Thursday at Harrisburg Medical Center. He was a laborer and a Protestant. Surviving are his wife of 45 years, Alma (Gordon); two daughters, Linda Hansbrough of Morganfield, and Kathryn Mattingly of Shawneetown; two sons, Fauncie and John, both of Shawneetown; a sister, Dorothy Smith of Shawneetown; 17 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. Services were at 2pm Sunday at Cox & Son Funeral Home, with burial in Westwood Cemetery. MARIE MONTGOMERY ZIEGLER Marie Montgomery Ziegler, 102, formerly of Louisville, died Thursday at her home in Owensboro. She was a member of St. Stephen Cathedral. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anthony Theodore Zielger, who died in September, 1975. Survivors include one daughter, Carolyn Kurz of Scottsdale, AZ, one son, Rev. Anthon Ziegler Jr. of Waverly; one sister, Mary Belle Cooper of Vine Grove; and one granddaughter. Services were at 10am Monday at St. Stepehn Cathedral. Burial was in Resurrection Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Hospice Association, Inc., P.O. Box 1403, Owensboro, KY 42302. LINDA S. DYER Linda S. Dyer, 51, Morganfield, died at 1:57am Saturday at Union County Hospital. A nurse at Higgins Learning Center in Morganfield for 16 years, she was a member of the United Methodist Church in Morganfield. Survivors include two sons, David Heffington of Morganfield and Danny Joe Heffington of Atlanta; her mother, Pearl Dyer of Morganfield; and two sisters, Pam Willett of Morganfield, and Barbara Roberson of Atlanta. Services were at 11am Monday at United Methodist Church. The Rev. Hilda Bentley officiated. Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery in Morganfield. JERRY FRANCIS NEWCOM Jerry Francis Newcom, 47, Clay, died at 3:25 am Friday at Regional Medical Center in Madisonville of an illness. A member of and Sunday school teacher at Old Bethel Church, he earned a masters degree and a Rank I certificate from Murray State University. He taught in Sebree and also in the Henderson County School System. Survivors include his wife of 25 years, Janet, one son, Jared Newcom of Clay; two brothers, Robert Kenneth Newcom of Seatlle and Plez Winston Newcom of Newberry, IN; six nieces and one nephew. Services were at 1pm Sunday at Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis. The Revs George Besch and Kenneth Crase officiated. Burial was in Pride-Bordley Cemetery in Union County. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the Jared Newcom Memorial Scholarship Fund, Morganfield National Bank, Waverly Branch. RUTH HENRY Ruth Henry, 82, Sturgis, died Friday at 3:15am at Community Methodist Hospital in Henderson. She was preceded in death by her husband, J. D. Henry in 1990. Survivors include two daughters, Ann Shelter of Bloomfield, KY, and Mary Kay Beaty of Clarksville, TN; two sons, Joe of Louisville and Jack of Old Hickory, TN; two grandchidlren, Angela and Ben Beaty, both of Clarks- ville. Services were at 2:30pm Sunday at Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis. Burial was in Pythian Ridge Cemetery. MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD FOR CHARLES CLEEK A memorial service for Charles Allen Cleek will be held Saturday May 22 at 11am at Shady Grove Baptist Church in Poole, KY (Hwy41-A) The Cleek family invites all friends, neighbors and former co-workers to share in this rememberance of his life. Mr. Cleek is a former resident of Union County and taught school at the former Sturgis Junior High School. RUTH H. NOENS Ruth H. Noens, 71, a resident of South Holland, died Sunday, May 11, at Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Harvey, IL. A funeral mass was held at Holy Ghost Catholic Church, South Holland. Interment was held in Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City, IL. Mrs. Noens was born in Sturgis. She lived in Chicago's Roseland com- munity before moving to South Holland 38 years ago. She was a homemaker, and her hobbies include making crafts and Christ- mas ornaments for bazaars, gardening and sewing after garments for church. She is survived by her husband Adolph; two sons, Richard of Platine, and Donald of Naperville; two brothers, Jack Stevens of Morganfield and Jerry Stevens of Sturgis; and five grandchildren. Arrangements were handled by Thornridge Funeral Home in Dalton, IL. GARFIELD EUGENE TRIGG SR. Garfield Eugene Trigg Sr., 72, died Sunday at the Anthony Wayne Living Center in Fort Wayne, IN. Mr. Trigg was a Veteran and professed hope in Christ, joining Mt. Tabor Baptist Church under pastorage of Rev. Calvin Martin. Mr. Trigg was preceded in death by his wife, Lola M. Trigg, July 95. Also two brothers, Sylvester Trigg and Morton Trigg and one sister, Mrs. Eddie Smith. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Mary Brown of Sturgis, Ms. Carrie Trigg, Ms. Joyce Perry, and Ms. Denise Trigg, all of Fort Wayne, IN; two sons, Mr. Garfield Trigg and Mr. Richard Trigg, both of Fort Wayne, IN; and 20 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Hodge, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Carrie Shelton, Mrs. Cora Robinson and Mrs. Anna Reeves, all of Fort Wayne, IN; three brothers, Mrs. Richard Trigg and Rev. Charles Trigg of Fort Wayne, IN, and Mr. William Trigg of Chicago; nieces and nephews, cou- sins and friends. Funeral arrangements are pending at Ellis Funeral Home, 1021 E. Lewis Street, in Fort Wayne, In 46803. ALLEN HINTON Allen Hinton, 69, of Evansville, died at 6am Wednesday at home of natural causes. He worked 31 years at Sterling Brewery. Surviving are his wife, Julie; two daughters Melissa Hinton of New York and Melynda Johnson of Haubstadt, IN; two step sons, Derek Robertson of Alabama and Brandon Robertson of Evansville; five sisters, Jewell Dean Sale of Sydney, Ohio, Lillian Waddell of Sturgis, Mary Jo Hinton of Las Vegas and Betty Ann Jones and Charlotte Bealmear, both of Evansville; a grandson, Scott Allen Johnson; and nieces and nephews. Services were at 2pm Monday at Alexander Funeral Home East Chapel, with burial in Alexander Memorial Park. SUSIE MORRIS Susie Morris, 95, DeKoven, died Sunday May 18 at 9pm at Union County Methodist Hospital in Morganfield. Mrs. Morris was a member of the DeKoven Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, G. P. (Ted) Morris in 1977. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Visitation is 10am until service time. Services are today at 2pm at Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis with Rev. Jeff Carter Officiating. LORENE GIRTEN Lorene Girten, 85, Uniontown, died Monday at 12:05pm at Union County Methodist Hospital. Survivors include four daughters, Rita Duncan of Morganfield, Barbara Thomas of Norfolk, VA, Nola Thompson of Clarksville, TN and Debbie Corbin of Clarksville, TN; four sons, Ronnie and Steve, both of Morganfield, Doug of Waverly, and Bill of Shipbottom, NJ; four sisters, Maude Wedding of Morganfield, Peggy Conners of Evansville, Catherine Cavins of Detroit, MI, and Mary Barkley of Boone, NC; one brother, Wayne More of Danville, KY; 27 grandchildren, and 35 great grandchildren. Visitation is 8am until service time today. Services are today at 10am at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Uniontown with Fr. Hnery Weider officiating. ------------------------------ From: Maria & Tim Troutman Date: Tue, 03 Jun 1997 09:56:10 +0200 Subject: KY-F: NEWS: Davis, 100th Birthday, Union Co This appeared in the Sturgis News , May 21, 1997, and I thought she deserved to be posted here. GLENNIE DAVIS CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY! On Sunday afternoon approximately 175 friends and relatives gathered at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall to pay homeage to Mrs. Glennie Davis, celebrating her 100th birthday. Mrs. Davis, the former Glennie HAWES, was born in McHenry, Ohio County, KY on May 14th 1897. During the festivites of the afternoon Rebecca Kearney introduced Mr. Dan Quirey, Mayor. Mr. Quirey made several commments regarding Mrs. Davis' remarkable life. Her contrbutions to the city, the community, and to her church. He stated that she was chosen outstanding citizen of Sturgis in 1956. He then presented her with a Golden Key to the City. Mr. Virgil Kearney introduced Mr. Ed Whitfield, US Representative from 1st District. Mr. Whitfield had flown from Washington, DC to Nashville, then rented a car and drove in for the occasion. Congressman Whitfield stated that he had never met Mrs. Davis, but had heard of her love for people, her family, her community and her church. Yes, and also her many accomplishments. He said "Happy Birthday Mammy Davis." Robert Davis introduced Mr. Paul Herron, State Senator from 2nd District. Bob stated that Senator Herron "Pie", was a native of Sturgis and played football with his brother, Roy Jr with the great Sturgis Bears. Senator Herron stated that he had known Mrs. Davis all his life and had been in her home many times with her son, and his buddy, Ray Jr. He paid her many copliments and preseneted her with a certificate making her a Ky Colonel. Amy Truitt, introduced our home town State Representative, Mr. John Arnold. Congressman Arnold also mentioned some of the contributions that Mrs. Davis had made to the community and to her church. He made mention of her many years of work in the local PTA, was president for several years. Then Congressman Arnold presented Mrs. Davis with a Resolution made on the floor of KY. Geneeral Assembly on Wednesday, May 14th honoring her on her 100th birthday. He states many of her involvements in her town and communtiy. Also, adjourned the assembly on Friday in her honor. Bob Davis then read a resolution from the Session of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, honoring Mrs. Davis for her faithful work in her church for 76 years. Serving as Sunday School Teacher, youth worker, camp workers over 50 years as active member of the Missionary Auxiliary and also of teh presytery (Distric) auxiliary. She also received a certificate of Merit from the Denominational Missions Baord for outstanding service in 1987. Mrs. Davis is the oldest living member of her church and has been a member longer than anyone living. Mrs. Barbara Sutton, clerk of the of church session read a letter addressed to Mrs. Davis from her pastor Rev. Bert Owens (Rev. Owens had an engagement in Nashville and could not be present). He expressed his love adn gratitude to her for her long life of Christian service. Not only to her family, and her church, but her love and concen was far reaching. He spoke of his love and appreication for her. Congratulating her on her 100th birthday. He also praised her for her stamina and determination to go on the hay ride on Wednesday to the Ohio River. This was sponsored by the rest home and several of the residents went. Of course she was the oldest on the ride. Four former pastors were there to celebrate with Mrs. Davis. Rev. Wayne Wiman and wife, Louise from Paducah; Rev. John Shirley of Sturgis; Rev. Charles Faith of Calico Rock, AR; Rev. J. C. Womack and wife, Rene of Madisonville. Three children, six grandchildren, ten great grandchildren adn one great great grandchild were present. Mrs Davis said, " I had a wonderful day, with wonderful people. " ------------------------------ From: Maria & Tim Troutman Date: Tue, 03 Jun 1997 09:56:08 +0200 Subject: KY-F: OBITS: Owens, 1997, Unknown Co These appeared in the Evansville, IN newspaper, dated May 24, 1997, cut out by my mother, in case they connect. COSBY OWENS Henderson - Services for Cosby Owens, 72, who died Thursday at Community Methodist Hospital, will be at 2pm Monday at Townsend Funeral Home in Dixon. Burial will be in Old Cedar Grove Cemetery in Tilden. Mr. Owens, an Army veteran, retired from Griffen Industries. Surviving are his wife, Corene; daughters, Joyce Majors of Tilden, Judy Gail Peace of Dixon and Kathy Sutton and Janice Owens , both of Henderson; sons, Roger Dale of Henderson, and Shirley of Dixon,; a brother, Doris of Dixon; six grandchildren, six great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 4-9pm today and from 9am to 9pm tomorrow and from 8am to service time Monay at the funeral home. ROBERT OWENS Providence - Services for Robert L. Owens, 69, who died at 3:40 pm Thursday at Veterans Medical Center in Marion, IL, will be held at 1:30pm tomorrow at Vanover Funeral Home in Clay, with burial in Pride - Bordley Cemetery in Pride. Mr. Owens was a Navy veteran and a member of First General Baptist Church in Clay and the Maurice K. Gordon Veterans of Foreign Wars in Madisonville. Surviving are his wife, Betty; daughter, Sandy Jacoby of Providence and Roselind Irvin of Green Valley, CA; sons Joseph A of Nebo and Raymond of Providence; sisters, Faye Saber and Trula Fox, both of Sherburne, NY; brothers, Druh of Verona, NY and Terry of Dix, IL, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Friends may call from 6-8 pm today and from 8am to service time tomorrow at the funeral home. ------------------------------ From: Maria & Tim Troutman Date: Tue, 03 Jun 1997 13:58:08 +0200 Subject: KY-F: AWARD: Sutton, 1997, Morganfield, Union Co SUTTON WINS AWARD AT CONVOCATION Morganfield resident Laura E. Sutton was an award recipient at the recent Kentucky Wesleyan College Honors Convocation. Sutton ws the RHO Chapter, Alpha Gamma, Delta Kappa Gamma International Award given for the promotion / recruitment of an education student in the Owensboro area. She is a senior English / Secondary Education major and the daughter of Freeman and Mary Jane Evans of Sturgis. Located in Owensboro, Kentucky Weleyan College is a four year, United Methodist Church affilitiated, co-educational institution offering a wide range of majors in the liberal arst, as well as specialized programs in communication arts, nursing, land, criminal justice. (Appeared in Sturgis News page, 5, May 28, 1997) Laura is the wife of David Sutton, and mother of Andrew "Andy " Sutton and Mathew Sutton. ------------------------------ From: Maria & Tim Troutman Date: Tue, 03 Jun 1997 13:58:06 +0200 Subject: KY-F: OBITS: Union Co Obituaries from The Sturgis News, 112th Year, Sturgis, Union County, Kentucky, Wednesday, May 28, 1997, Number 22. Copied with permission from Paul Monsour- Managing Editor. Obits this week appear on page 2. DENNIS C. MARKHAM Dennis C. Markham, 54, formerly of Uniontown, died Tuesday, May 20, at 1am at Des Moines, IA. Survivors include his wife Louise Markham of Butler TN; two daughters, Drucilla Buckley of Roan Mountain, TN, Amanda Potter of Butler, TN; one son, Billy Markham of Cincinnati, OH; two sisters, Treva Robards of Waverly, Shannon Aaron Markham of Thonotossa, FL; three brothers, Russell and Rodney both of Uniontown, and Jesse Ray Markham of Melbourne, FL and six grand- children, Services were Saturday at 10am at Whitsell Funeral Home in Morganfield. Burial was in the City Cemetery in Uniontown, ARNOLD DUCKWORTH Arnold Duckworth, 62, St. Clair, MO, formerly of Sturgis, died Thursday at 4:20pm at St. John's Hospital in Washington, Missouri. Mr. Duckworth was a member of First Baptist Church in St. Clair, MO Survivors include his wife, Roberta Duckworth; two daughtes, Elizabeth Gallina of Millington, TN and Paula Wagner of Lonedell, MO; one son, Kenneth Duckworth of Imperial, MO; one sister Pamela Shouse of Orlando, FL; one brother, Billy J. Brown, of Sturgis; and 10 grandchildren. Services were at 2pm Friday at Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis. Burial was in Pythian Ridge Cemetery in Sturgis. RUTH KING FRY Ruth King Fry, 92, died Tuesday, May 20, at Memorial Hospital in Clarksville, TN. She was born in Sturgis, taught in Sturgis City School and retired after teaching 34 years in Clarksville schools. She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association , a volunteer at the Clarksville - Montgomery Museum, and the oldest member of the First Christian Church. Survivors include one son, James R. Fry of Clarksville; and two sisters, Mary Proctor Littlepage of Mart, TX and Elizabeth "Tib" Nunn of Sturgis; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were Thursday at Neal-Tarpley Funeral Home in Clarksville. ------------------------------ From: "Carol Moody" Date: Tue, 3 Jun 1997 13:49:44 -0500 Subject: KY-F: ADAIR COUNTY NEWS, 13 Mar 1901 Some items of genealogical interest from THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS, Wednesday, 13 Mar 1901 John MacWilson DURANT, of Albany, New York, has been killed at Ostend in a duel with a Russian Count. Trouble over a woman is said to have caused the tragedy. A free-for-all fight in Hancock county, Tenn., between Thomas HOLDMAN and his sons and John TYE and his boys resulted in the death of Thomas HOLDMAN and Will TYE. Thos. HOLDMAN and John TYE were neighbors and fell out over a question in which their farms were involved. >From Rankin: Mr. Loyd RANKIN, has had an addition recently, to his family, a girl. Mr. L. W. TABOR and Miss Ann BROOKS of the Fair Play country, were married last Wednesday, the Rev. T. J. CAMPBELL officiating. Mr. Robt. POYNTER and Miss Marietta PELLY were married in the Fairplay neighborhood last Sunday. They have the best wishes of their numerous friends. Peter BRYANT Held Over for Killing George CURRY: Last Friday morning the news reached this town that Geo. CURRY had been killed on the evening before at the widow Cat BRYANT's about eight miles east of Columbia near the Somerset road. Officers immediately left for the above named place and the widow BRYANT and her 11 year-old son, Peter, were arrested and placed in jail. The widow stated that her son killed CURRY and the boy plead guilty. Last Monday the examining trial was held by Judge BUTLER and fifteen or twenty witnesses were examined. The story of the killing as told by Mrs. BRYANT was corroborated by her son. She alleged that CURRY was threatening to kill her and the boy hearing the threats fired. The boy made similar statements and further said the he believed that CURRY meant to carry out his threats and he shot him to save his mama. Other witnesses made statements that resulted in holding the boy under bond of $100.00 which was given. It is indeed a sad affair. Peter BRYANT is the youngest person ever arraigned before a court in this county for such a crime. -Mr. CURRY had made arrangements to leave for Illinois in a few days by it availed nothing. He was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor SANDERS and his wife and one child survive. Miss Ann MORRISON, of the Milltown section, who was reported in out last issue as dangerously sick, died last Thursday. She was 88 years old, a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and was prepared for death. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. C. SANDIDGE. An infant of Mr. Ed SELBY near ???died last week Last Wednesday at Crocus, this county, Mr. W. W. KIRTLEY, of Taylor, and Miss Lizzie ANTLE were untied in marriage, the Rev. G. W. COLLINS officiating. Mr. KIRTLEY is a merchant at Mac, Taylor county, and Miss ANTLE was post mistress at Crocus. She resigned a few days previous to her marriage. Born, to the wife of Wm. FRANCIS, on the 5th, a boy. [See 3rd notice further down] Born, to the wife of Bud TRIPLETT, a son, March 11, 1901. Mr. Hiram STEPHENS, who was a citizen of Russell county, was found dead in a public road, six miles from Jamestown, one day last week. It is supposed that he was afflicted with heart trouble. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William FRANCIS died last week. Obituary: On the 2nd day of February the death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. JESSEE, in this county, and took from their loving care a jewel, their daughter, Crittie May. Her death was due to double pneumonia, being sick only five days. Crittie May was born March 16th, 1887, professed faith in Christ betwen (sic) 9 and 10 years of age, and lived a happy Christian life. During her sickness she was patient and cheerful and when she died her hands were raised toward Heaven and a sweet smile was on her face. The night before death came she asked for family prayers. Her admonition to those left behind and her many expressions of joy, in the door of death, are priceless treasures to her parents, and the whole family. She seemed to realize the beauties and glories of Heaven, and we doubt not that this precious young girl was permitted to see into the land of endless day, while in the agonies of death.-While we cannot understand the dealings of Providence; while the most precious ones are taken in the bloom of youth and our homes saddened and our hopes shattered, yet all things work for good to those who love the Lord. By this death gloom hovers over this Christian home-her presence will be missed, but she is far better off in a home of perfect and endless joy. --A friend. ------------------------------ From: "William A. Davis" Date: Tue, 03 Jun 1997 15:31:24 -0500 Subject: KY-F: NEWS: Central State Hospital Cemetery - Jefferson Co Today's Louisville Courier - Journal has a front-page story about some gravestones, recently discovered in a creek in E. P. "Tom" Sawyer Park by a man and his two grandchildren. They apparently were from a cemetery for the Central State Hospital in Jefferson County, with burials dating from 1873. The Hospital's former chaplain could recall the cemetery, and the article quotes a genealogist and engineer named Gene Goodbub, who recalled finding a pile of 20 to 30 stones near the creek in 1962, when that part of the E.P. Sawyer Park was Central State's farm. Clarence Barton, the former chaplain, said that this cemetery was no longer in use when he came to Central in 1952. By the late 1950's it was overgrown and efforts to clean up the cemetery with inmate labor resulted in the headstones being moved off to the side, apparently without keeping track of where they were. Many of the graves had been marked with little wooden crosses, and many of those had been lost or broken up even before the "restoration." When Barton came in 1952 a smaller cemetery was being used, known as the "new addition" or "Stawberrry Hill," it was surveyed in 1991 by U of L Archealogist Phil DeBlasi. But DeBlasi did not know about the older, unmarked cemetery, which abuts the eastern line of the fence that encloses the new addition. The article, written by Scott Wade of the Courier Journal, says that the number of burials in the cemetery are unknown, and that the hospital's death registers from 1873 to 1936 are not to be found at the hospital or the Archives. The Courier-Journal requested information from the later death registers, but says they were refused by the Cabinet of Human Resources, which cited confidentiality laws. In a side article, Wade writes that not all of Central State's inmates were insane; some were the impoverished and abandoned elderly. A 1921 suit charged that veterans there will ill-fed and compelled to do hard work, and grand jury investigations in the 1940's focused on poor living conditions and overcrowding, especially in the "negro wards." By 1974 patients were screened to prevent the admission of those not mentally ill. State officials, apparently from the Finance Cabinet, will have the stones retrieved and will investigate the cemetery's location. ------------------------------ From: WRFC71A@prodigy.com (MRS BEULAH A FRANKS) Date: Tue, 3 Jun 1997 22:15:41, -0500 Subject: KY-F: NEWS: Mitchell, 68th Anniversary - Fayette Co Anniversary Celebrants. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mitchell will hold open house at the home of their son, W. O. Mitchell, 325 Sherman avenue, in observance of their 68th wedding anniversary. They were married Oct. 24, 1872, at a country home near Sharpsburg, Bath county, by the Rev. John Shouse, who later was pastor of the Broadway Christian Church here. They have three children, a son, with whom they live, and two daughters, Mrs. E. W. Delcamp of Lexington and Mrs. Roger T. Nooe of Nashville, Tenn.; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Most of their married life has been spent in farming around Midway and Lexington. They both will be 91 next May. They are members of the Central Christian Church. Newspaper and date unknown. ------------------------------ From: WRFC71A@prodigy.com (MRS BEULAH A FRANKS) Date: Tue, 3 Jun 1997 22:15:45, -0500 Subject: KY-F: NEWS: Arnold, 87th Birthday - Woodford Co Will Be 87 Saturday. One of Woodford's truest and best women, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal Arnold, widow of Calvin G. Arnold, will reach her 87th birthday Saturday, July 12. She will have the congratulations and good wishes of a host of friends. Mrs. Arnold, active and alert, looks after her home, works in her garden and gives personal care to her chickens every day. She has spent here entire life in Woodford and lived on their farm on the Troy pike during her husband's lifetime. Since 1920 Mrs. Arnold has occupied her home on the outskirts of Versailles on the Tyrone pike. Four splendid children and her grandchildren are her pride. Three sons are J. Otho Arnold, attorney, and Dr. Calvin G. Arnold, physician, both of Louisville, and Joseph Irvin Arnold, college professor and author, of Bridgewater, Mass., and her daughter, the former Lydia Arnold, is Mrs. James W. Miller, of Versailles. Newspaper and date unknown. ------------------------------ End of ky-footsteps V1 #101 *************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free genelaogical information on the Internet, data may be freely used for personal research and by non- commercial entities as long as this message remains on all copied material. 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