KY-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest 31 July 2000 Volume 00 : Issue 233 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- X-Message: #1 Date: Mon, 31 Jul 2000 19:23:37 EDT From: BLTDEFORD@aol.com Subject: DEATH CERT: Elizabeth Brady, d. 1945, Jefferson Co My grandfather filled out the information, (Roy Brady) so don't know if He really knew are not, All other records said maiden name was Jones. County Jefferson City Louisville length of stay in Hosp. 4 days Full Name Elizabeth Brady husbands name J. L. Brady dec. birthdate of deceased Feb 21 1865 place of birth Nelson Co. KY occupation housewife Fathers name Lege, or Lige Brady Born don't know Maiden name of Mother Ving Riley born KY Burial in Louisville mem Park Usual residence of deceased KY, Jefferson Co. City Louisville St. # 1615 Ormsby date of death 16 Mar 1945 died of Cerebral (hard to read) Hemorrhage cerebral artiouslesm (hard to read) Louisville General Hospital -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- X-Message: #2 Date: Mon, 31 Jul 2000 19:50:31 EDT From: BLTDEFORD@aol.com Subject: DEATH CERT: Alice (Brady) Mooney, d. 1945, Bullitt Co Bullitt Bardstown Jct KY Sex F Color white Widowed Husband not living Birth of deceased 2 Jan 1859 Age 33 years 3 months 3 days Birthplace KY occupation at home Davis (Lewis) hard to read Brady Born KY Ellen Jenkins born KY informants name Miss Lilly Mooney address Bardstown Jct KY burial Helrow(?) date 4/9/1945 funeral home Sheperdsville KY. State Ky Co. Bullitt city or town Bardstown Jct. KY Delay Date of death 7 Apr 1942 cause of death Hypertensive Heart????? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- X-Message: #3 Date: Mon, 31 Jul 2000 20:04:24 EDT From: BLTDEFORD@aol.com Subject: DEATH CERT: Elizabeth Hall (Hall) d. 1934, Jefferson Co County Jefferson Co. Vot, pre Valley Sta Inc. town Valley Station Waverly Hospital Full Name Elizabeth Hall residence 638 E. Walnut Sex F Color W Widowed age 32 yrs 2 months 2 days occupation waitress F??? Young Birthplace Louisville Ky fathers name William Hall birthplace not known Mothers maiden name Mary Burett birthplace not known Informant Waverly Hill fun Valley Station Ky burial Se???? ST cem. 7 Mar 1934 undertaker Lps Box sons? address 717 E. Chestnut ST. date of death 4 Mar 1934 died of pulmonary Tubercles -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- X-Message: #4 Date: Mon, 31 Jul 2000 20:23:12 EDT From: BLTDEFORD@aol.com Subject: DEATH CERT: Hanibal Armstrong Bruner Jefferson & Grayson Co Place of Death Jefferson City Louisville place of death 2113 Osage sex Male color white married Should be widowed birthdate 12 Sep 1866 age 80 Years 4 months 4 days Father Vardman Bruner Grayson Co. I know this is wrong, but the informant says this He was born in Nelson Co. KY per Sons marriage records Mother Delila Fulkerson born Grayson Co., KY informant ?????????Rogen could be Rogers burial Clarkson Cem Kentucky W. G. Hardy Shively KY usual residence of deceased Kentucky, Jefferson City Louisville Street # 2113 Osage date of death 16 Jan 1945 cause of death R. Hamipligin(?) other conditions senility -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- X-Message: #5 Date: Tue, 01 Aug 2000 14:55:53 -0700 From: Larry&Laura wright Subject: NEWS: News from around the state, Ky 1892 NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE-KENTUCKY Taken from The ALBANY BANNER JANUARY 7 , 1892 TYPED & SUBMITTED By Laura Frost Wright Mr. T.O CHOZIER, A prominient farmer and extensive dealer in mules at Bardstown, made an assignment the other day, for the benefit of creditors to Mr. W.T. SPALDING-Assets are about $25,000, liabilities about $40,000. News has been received at Hopkinsville from Hopkins County to the effect that MACK EWIN, a farmer of that county, was drowned while crossing a bridge over Pond river, near Madisonville. The railing was broken off, and in the darkness he drove into the river, his body has not been recovered. The order of the postmaster general extending the money order system will be of great benefit to kentucky. At present there are only 155 money order offices in the state. This number will be increased to about 500 S.R. HILL, a prominent citizen of near Hopkinsville died suddenly at his home, near Montgomery, of heart disease, aged 63 years. Gov. BROWN refused forty-five petitions for pardon the other day, Among them was the case of Judge A.M. PULLIAM, of Brekenridge county, who was sent to the penitentiary about two years ago for a term of fifteen years for killing a brother of Mr. WM MILLER , a member of the constitutional commission from that county. the petition on behalf of Judge PULLIAM contained the names of more than seven hundred people, many of whom were prominent citizens, both in Brekenridge county and louisville, where the prisoner was detained in jail for some time prior to the trial. the govenor refuses the pardon on the grounds that the term of service to date is not commensurate with the crime. BEN DAVIS, who was held for murder without bail at Cadia, was after argument by the counsel admitted to bail by Judge BIGHAM in the amout of $2,500. The bond was promptly given and DAVIS went to his home. At Paducah, BEN BOYD was hel as an accessory to killing CHARLES HAMPTON. He was stabbed in the back by a negro named HENRY BROWN,alias CATTS, and the testimony showed that BOYD fired his revolver simultaneously with the stabbing, but did not hit HAMPTON, BOYD was held in the sum of $3,000 but being unable to give the bond is in jail. Gov BROWN has offered a reward of $180 for the apprehension of BROWN. The fifteen year old son of W.H. FRIZZELL, a prominent farmer residing near Golden Pond, Trigg county, was shot and instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun while out hunting with a party of friends the other day. While walking on the railroad track near Guthrie, BUD PRICE, a well known farmer was struck by a passenger train, receiving injuries that have resulted in the amputation of one leg, and it is feared he will lose the other one also. He was seriously injured internally, and there is little hope of his recovery. The other morning M.P. O"NEILL, the well known wing-shot was badly gored by an infuriated bull at lexington. The other night the Fordsville lockup was blown to pieces by a charge of dynamite. A tramp recently confined there is suspected. WILLIAM MARTIN, the slayer of JOHN BURKS, in Metcalf county has been found guilty and sentenced to life in the penitentitary. An effort is being made to organize a company to bore a test oil and gas well in Louisa , Lawrence county. The cashier and other officers of the national Exchange Bank of Louisville have been summoned to appear before the United States court at Frankfort on January 3. This is the bank of which WM. BRIGHT was cashier and whose resignation a few months ago caused such a sensation. BRIGHT was a partner of book-maker CHOPPER, who had overdrawn his account ssome $30,000 at the National Exchange bank. Rich developements are looked for at the coming trial. As the result of an pld grudge JAS CLARK shot and dangerously wounded BUENOS RUBY , near Whitesburg. ARTHUR BOOZ was seriously wounded at Wallienia, a few days ago, by WM. WARD hitting him on the head with a weight. WALTER CUNNINGHAM, a Trigg county farmer, took an overdose of Morphine while drinking and his funeral was preached a few days later. At Hopkinsville, Christmas night Dr. D.J. GIST amd EDDIE RITTER were seriously injured by the explosion of a dynamite bomb. Col. WM. H. CHURCHILL, a large owner in the Churchill Downs, the grounds of the Louisville Jockey Club, and one of the best known men in this state, died the other morning at his residence in Louisville, His death was caused by the grip , which first attacked him two weeks ago. Deceased was seventy years of age, and one of the pioneer famalies of this state. His great-grandfather built the first house in that part of the state. He was a brother to Gov. TOM CHURCHILL, of Arkansas, and of Mrs. LUKE P. BLACKBURN, wife of the late governor of kentucky. The Commonwealth of Kentucky will be one hundred years old, June 1st 1892, and the Filson Club, an Historic Association with members in every county, whose main object is to collect and preserve the history of the state, have decided to celebrate the event in an appropriate manner. Manuscripts, Journals, letters, Patents, books, newspapers, before 1800, Household furniture, and implements, Articles of clothing, etc. used by pioneers will be exhibeted. If any of these articles are in this county, we desire to be notified at the banner office and we will make arrangements to have them exhibeted and returned to the owner at the expense of the club. The leading object of the Filson Club is to collect and preserve the history of the Commonwealth. Since we took charge of the banner we have prepared and published articles on the early history of clinton County. We sent copies of the banner, containing these articles to Col. BENNETT H. YOUNG for the Filson Club. It is a great pleasure to us to know that our effort in this derection is appreciated by distinguished men, who are collecting the history of Kentucky, and we take the liberty to publish a communication from Col. R. T. DURRETT, President of the Club hoping it will encourage others to work with me in collecting the early history of clinton County. Canton, O-Jan 4-A row is reported from fairfield. E.P. YOUNG was swearing he could whip anybody in Fairfield, when one RAMBO, the blacksmith disputed him, and in a fight ensuing YOUNG cut RAMBO in the side, inflicting terrible injury, from which he may die. End of ky-footsteps-digest V00 #233 ********************************************************************** USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access.