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Ialton, Melvin AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-13-1919 |
Ianniello, Mrs. Mabel Hadden | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-8-1984 |
Icon, William | IN Lawrence county a party of moonshiners fell out over the business and William Pelfry shot and killed William Icon, after which Pelfry was shot by Bud McKinney. Pelfry and two others of the gang by the name of Rose, were arrested and taken to Louisa to be tried.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 26, 1895. |
Idol, Mrs. P. H. | City, County and State – Mrs. P. H. Idol, of Lexington, dropped a lighted lamp Sunday night which exploded and burned her so that she died in a short time.The Winchester Democrat Tuesday July 20, 1897 |
Igleheart, Talbert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-10-1912 |
Igo, Anna Mae Stockdale | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-20-2001 |
Igo, Green C. | Madison—Green C. Igo, who lived near Clay’s Ferry, reported at fatally shot at Eldorado, Texas, where he had charge of a ranch.The Winchester Democrat Wednesday April 2, 1890 |
Igo, John | Shot By A SoldierOlympia, Ky., Feb. 16
John Igo was shot and killed by Garnet Armitage on Salt Lick, five miles from here. Igo has wealthy relatives, and Armitage was a member of the 3d Kentucky volunteer infantry. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 20, 1900
In the Owingsville Circuit Court the jury in the case of Garnett Armitage, charged with shooting and killing John Igo, near Olympia, last spring returned a verdict, giving him two years in the penitentiary. Armitage is only about twenty years old. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 9, 1900 |
Igo, Mrs. Gree | Died—Mrs. Gree Igo, who lived in Madison county near Comb’s Ferry, died Tuesday of cancer of the stomach, aged sixty-eight years.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 5, 1898 |
Iker, Floyd | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-9, 5-10-1966 |
Ilderton, Mark | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-7-1912 |
Illien, John | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-26, 10-28-1936 |
Illien, Mrs. Gertrude Friese | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-28-1936 |
Illien, Mrs. Nell Lyon | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-17-1978 |
Imbler, Frank | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-25-1958 |
Imbler, Mrs. Faye Kelley | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-30, 12-31-1969 |
Immel, Joseph C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-9, 10-10-1967 |
Immel, Mrs. Rose | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-12-1964 |
Infant ______ | Dead infant foundThe body of a white child only a few hours old, was found in the ladies waiting room of the Queen and Crescent road at Lexington Monday night. No clew could be found to its identity.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, November 26, 1909 |
Ingels, Fannie G. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-12-1923 |
Ingels, Leslie Boone | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-16-1938 |
Ingels, Mrs. Grace Bruce | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-30-1932 |
Ingle, Hiram | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-1-1939 |
Ingle, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-7-1914 |
Ingleman, Norman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-28-1913 |
Ingles, Henry T. AA | Killed by trainSunday Henry T. Ingles, a colored man of Bourbon county, started to attend the funeral of Henry T. Eals, who was burned to death in the Court View Hotel fire. The colored man was struck by a passenger train on the L & N road and was instantly killed.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 15, 1909 |
Ingles, John Boon | DiedAt his home, in Lexington, Monday morning, May 22nd, after a lingering illness John Boon Ingles, aged seventy-three years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and leaves a wife and six daughters to mourn his loss. His daughters are Mrs. Charley Hadley, of Winchester, Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mrs. Mart Lawell, Misses Idell, Mary and Annie Bell, of Lexington.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 30, 1899 |
Ingles, Mary | Adjudged InsaneCynthiana, Ky., July 27
Miss Mary Ingles, a popular young school teacher, was Tuesday morning adjudged insane and ordered committed to the asylum at Lexington. Overstudy brought about her condition. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug., 1, 1899 |
Ingles, Mitchell AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-29-1928 |
Ingles, Mrs. Bessie M. Taylor | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-4-1988 |
Ingles, Mrs. Wilson | DIED-Saturday, at her home in Paris, of pneumonia, Mrs. Wilson Ingles, aged about 49 years. She was the daughter of Gen. Dick Williams, of this county, and a sister to Mrs. Marcus Bean, of this city.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 9, 1897. |
Ingles, Thomas | Sent to the AsylumA few days ago a jury inquired into the sanity of Thomas Ingles; but the jury was unable to come to a definite conclusion in regard to the matter and disagreed. He was brought before another jury Friday morning which declared him to be of unsound mind and ordered him to be taken to the asylum. His trouble is Melancholia resulting from religious causes. Immediately after the trial of Ingles, another jury was impaneled to look into the sanity of Harvey Thomas, a youth of nineteen, who lives in Ford. He was declared to be of unsound mind and ordered sent to the asylum.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 7, 1908 |
Inglis, Scott | Shot Through The Heart.Actor Scott Inglis Commits Suicide by Shooting in a Theatrical Boarding House in New York..
New York, Oct. 1.—Scott Inglis, an actor in Julia Arthur’s company, shot himself through the heart Friday night in a theatrical boarding house on West Twenty-seventh street, where he had been living. Inglis was dismissed from the company a few days ago for failure to attend a rehearsal and had been refused reinstatement by Miss Arthur. He was without funds. Inglis was an Australian, 35 years old. He married Miss Ida Hamilton, a member of Mrs. James Brown Potter’s company, having met her in Australia. She is at present ill at her home in Thompson, Clark county, Ky. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 4, 1898
Shot Himself. A New York press dispatch says: “Scott Inglis, an actor in Julia Arthur’s Friday night in a theatrical boarding house on West Twenty-seventh street, where he had been living. Inglis was dismissed from the company a few days ago for failure to attend a rehearsal, and had been refused reinstatement by Miss Arthur. He was without funds. Inglis was an Australian, thirty-five years old. He married Miss Ida Hamilton, a member of Mrs. James Potter’s company, having met her in Australia. She is at present ill at her home in Thomson, Clark county, Ky.” The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 4, 1898
Died—The remains of Scott Inglis, the actor who committed suicide in New York, were brought to Mt. Sterling for interment. At the time of the fatal act his wife was visiting the family of Col. H. P. Thomson of this county. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 7, 1898 |
Ingraham, Granville S. | In the will of Granville S. Ingraham, filed in the Probate Court, the sick poor of Chicago are remembered in a princely way. One of its provisions is that a hospital be erected here to cost perhaps $250,000, certainly not less than $100,000. There are no specific instructions in the will dealing with the hospital beyond the mere direction that it be erected for the sick poor, and that it be supervised by Mrs. Ingraham.The Democrat, Wednesday, January 11, 1893. |
Ingraham, Hardin | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-20-1913 |
Ingram Mrs. Stella B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-9-1981 |
Ingram, A. B. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-27-1949 |
Ingram, Albert | Albert Ingram, thirty-three, married, top filler at the Norton furnace, fell down in the elevator shaft late Wednesday night at Ashland, and was found hanging by one foot between the elevator and the wall, unconscious. He died a few hours after being taken home.The Democrat, Wednesday, October 19, 1892.. |
Ingram, Andrew D. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-5-1984 |
Ingram, Betty Jean | White Female, Born July 1933, Father-unknown, Mother-Ollie May Ingram, Died August 27, 1933, Buried August 28, 1933.Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 18237, Volume 1933. |
Ingram, Carl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-16-1981 |
Ingram, child | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-10-1928 |
Ingram, Clay | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-23-1982 |
Ingram, Edward | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-27-1984 |
Ingram, Elmer | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-23-1988 |
Ingram, Ely | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-18-1933 |
Ingram, Elza | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-10, 2-11-1967 |
Ingram, Fred | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-27, 6-28-1969 |
Ingram, George T. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-6, 3-7-1992 |
Ingram, Georgia | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-5-1934 |
Ingram, Harding | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-3-1927 |
Ingram, Ina Dell | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-18-1913 |
Ingram, J. W. | A Long SentenceAt Georgetown O. G. Klosse was given eighteen years in the penitentiary for killing his neighbor, J. W. Ingram. The trouble arose over a ditch that Ingram was digging and to which Klosse objected.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 13, 1906 |
Ingram, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-13-1920 |
Ingram, James | Death of James Ingram.Barbourville, Ky., Nov. 2.—James Ingram, one of the oldest citizens of Knox county, died at his home in Flat Lick Sunday night. He had been sick for about a year.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 8, 1898 |
Ingram, James | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-22-1995 |
Ingram, Jane | Died, at her residence in Montgomery county, of paralysis, Miss Jane Ingram, aged 66 years. Funeral services conducted by Eld. E. R. Redmon.Clark County Democrat Wed., 1-4-1888 |
Ingram, Jim | Boiler ExplosionDestroys Large Saw Mill And Kills Three Men
Mt. Sterling, Ky., June 6 The large saw mill of the Lyon Co., near Frenchburg, Menifee county, was blown up and Jim Rayborn, Jim Ingram and Mr. Hon killed. Smoot Stamper, Jim Krim and Brandy Stamper were badly wounded and may die. The explosion was caused by the boiler becoming dry. The mill was blown to pieces and the money loss will be heavy. The explosion is said to have been one of the worst that has occurred in the mountains for years. The force of the explosion blew the boiler and parts of the mill for hundreds of yards. The dead men were badly mutilated. The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 8, 1906 |
Ingram, Lud | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-27-1932 |
Ingram, Luther | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-31-1976 |
Ingram, Luther Leon | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-28-2000 |
Ingram, Michael Leroy | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-26-1974 |
Ingram, Mrs. Carolyn Sparks | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-29-1997 |
Ingram, Mrs. Dora Hovermale | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-1, 6-2-1982 |
Ingram, Mrs. E. V. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-7-1976 |
Ingram, Mrs. Edna C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-3, 3-4-2003 |
Ingram, Mrs. Ella Johnson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-16-1994 |
Ingram, Mrs. Ellen | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-8-1943 |
Ingram, Mrs. Julia A. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-30-1933 |
Ingram, Mrs. Lud | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-27-1932 |
Ingram, Mrs. Mae | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-22, 10-23-1992 |
Ingram, Mrs. Mildred Lewis | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-17-1989 |
Ingram, Mrs. Neoma W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-2-2002 |
Ingram, Mrs. Ruby W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-8-2003 |
Ingram, R. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-7-1922 |
Ingram, Robert AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-10-1933 |
Ingram, Roscoe | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-5-1934 |
Ingram, Sherman C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-24, 3-25-1981 |
Ingram, Sherman Lee | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-5-1932 |
Ingram, Vernie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-24-1932 |
Ingram, Virgil | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-11-1973 |
Ingram, William | Fatal shootingRobert Shrout shot and killed his son-in-law William Ingram
The slayer lodged in jail About noon Tuesday a fatal shooting occurred on the Clayton Howell farm near the Pretty Run Pike. Robert Shrout, a tobacco tenant and his son-in-law, William Ingram, lived in the same house. Shrout had working for him, two boys, Ben Stackhouse and Geo. Griffey, the latter being deficient in intellect. It is said that Shrout incited the boys to fight each other for his amusement and that Ingram resented it; at least they quarreled at the dinner hour concerning the boys. The quarrel was continued or renewed when they went to the barn after dinner. Finally Shrout fired at Ingram and missed him; Ingram stooped to pick up a rock when Shrout fired again, the bullet taking effect about the hip. Ingram lingered until about dark when he died. The officer’s were notified and deputy sheriffs, Stewart and Bedford went out there but failed to find Shrout and learned that he had come to this city. They returned and after midnight officers Bedford and M.D. Tarpy went out there again and about two o’clock found him at a house some distance from where the killing was done. He denied his identity but was brought to town and lodged in jail. The next morning he was taken before Judge Evans, who fixed his examining trial for this morning. Coroner Brinegar went to the scene of the trouble and held an inquest with the following jury: J.L. Powell, F.M. Poer, J.B. Adams, Chas. Westfield, W.E. Craycraft and Jas. E. Jackson, who returned a verdict that Ingram died from the effects of a pistol shot wound inflicted by Robert Shrout and without expressing any opinion as to the guilt or justification of Shrout. The prisoner is of Rowan county origin and Ingram is said to be the second man he has killed. He has a large scar across his throat as if he had his throat cut. His plea will be self-defense. The remains of Ingram were brought to this city and were shipped to Preston for burial Wednesday afternoon. He leaves a wife to whom he was married in August. The Winchester Democrat Friday, Oct. 5, 1906
Held over The examining trial of Robert Shrout, charged with the murder of his son-in-law, William Ingram, was held before Judge Evans Friday. From the testimony of the prosecution it seemed that the two men fell out concerning the fighting of two boys, who were working for Shrout. Ingram espousing the cause of one and Shrout the other. Shrout also owed Ingram some money as wages and this entered into the quarrel. After eating his dinner Shrout went to the barn and returning met Ingram. After cursing each other Shrout fired but missed and as Ingram stooped for a rock Shrout shot him. Ingram died from the wound a few hours later. The defense offered no testimony and after argument on the question of bail, Judge Evans admitted the prisoner to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars, which the prisoner gave the following day with two Montgomery county men on the bond. Shrout was defended by Judge Hays, of this city, and Judge Cooper, of Mt. Sterling. It is said that Shrout was a confederate soldier during the civil war. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1906
Shot his son-in-law Winchester, Ky., – In a remote portion of the county, Robert Shrout shot his son-in-law, William Ingram, from the effects of which Ingram died. The two men lived in the same house, and quarreled because Shrout tried to get a couple of boys in his employ to fight each other for Shrout’s amusement. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1906
The last day Friday was the last day for filing suits for the coming term of Circuit court. Only thirty-five new suits were filed, most of them being of minor importance. The only murder case is that of William Shrout for killing his son-in-law, James Ingram. The principal suit on the docket is the ten thousand dollar damage suit of Sam Jett against Judge Hargis and B.F. French. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 27, 1906
Circuit court The trial of Robt. Shrout, charged with the murder of his son-in-law, Will Ingram is now on. The Winchester Democrat Friday, December 14, 1906
Circuit court The attention of circuit court Thursday and Friday was engrossed in the trial of Robert Shrout for the murder of his son-in-law, William Ingram. It was given to the jury at a late hour Friday and in a few minutes the brought a verdict of acquittal. There was no court Saturday as Judge Benton went to Louisville on important business. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 18, 1906 |
Inman, Andy | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-29-1930 |
Inman, Edwin Vernon | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-31-1969 |
Inman, Ivan Ile | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-23, 5-24-1988 |
Inman, Mrs. Harriett Hansford | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-24, 10-26-1953 |
Innes, H. B. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-29-1923 |
Innis, J. P. | Died—Squire J. P. Innis, a prominent citizen of Fayette county, died at Russell Cave Thursday. His estate was worth $150,000.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 12, 1894 |
Insko, Bobbie McCord | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-28-2004 |
Insko, Dan | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-4, 8-5-1966 |
Insko, Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-26, 3-27-1940 |
Insko, John | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-3-1921 |
Insko, John Jr. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-27-1919 |
Insko, Maurice | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-24, 8-25-1970 |
Insko, Mrs. Amanda | DeathsMrs. Amanda Insko, aged 80, died suddenly at her home at Mt. Olivet Friday. A local paper states that she has over four thousand living relatives.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 17, 1903 |
Insko, Mrs. Donna Marie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-6, 9-7-1989 |
Insko, Mrs. Ellen Watts | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-17-1945 |
Insko, Owen D. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-28-2002 |
Insko, Samuel | Joe Dan Insko, of Clark county, was in Olivet the past week, and attended the sale of the personalty of his father, the late Samuel Insko, Saturday. Mt. Olivet Tribune-DemocratThe Winchester Democrat Tue., April 7, 1903 |
Insko, Samuel | MooresvilleDan Insko was called to Cincinnati on account of the death of his father, Samuel Insko, who died July 1st with neuralgia of the heart.
The Sun Sentinel Thur., July 14, 1904 |
Insko, Wiley | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-7, 1-8, 1-15-1916 |
Invergo, Michael Fredrick | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-8, 5-12, 5-15-2003 |
Ireland, J. W. (Pat) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-3, 3-4-1942 |
Ireland, John | Ex-Gov. Ireland, formerly of Hart county, Ky., died suddenly of neuralgia of the heart at his home in San Antonio, Texas, Sunday. After going from Kentucky, he was elected to the Legislature, then to the Supreme court, and was afterward twice Governor of Texas.The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 20, 1896 |
Ireland, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-1-1924 |
Ireland, Joseph Grinstead(Joe Pat) | The Winchester Sun Tue., 4-28-1942 |
Ireland, Mary | James Halley’s Admin. vs. James Halley’s heirs ………….EquityThe Plaintiffs attorney suggests the death of the defendant Mary Ireland. On motion of plaintiff A. H. Buckner is appointed Guardian ad litem for the infant defendant William Wright ………..plaintiff filed amended petition.
Order Book 12; P. 423; July Court 1866 |
Ireland, Mrs. Bush Grinstead | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-24-1965 |
Ireland, William Crutcher | Judge William Crutcher Ireland, one of the most widely known attorneys in Northeastern Kentucky, died at his home at Ashland Wednesday of creeping paralysis, from which he had been a sufferer for nearly three years. He was at one time a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals from this district.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 2, 1894 |
Irvin, Clarence | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-8, 12-9-1948 |
Irvin, D. P. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-13-1927 |
Irvin, Mrs. Jeremiah | DIED-Mrs. Jeremiah Irvin, aged ninety-nine, is dead at Albany.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 22, 1895. |
Irvin, Mrs. Lucy | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-16-1938 |
Irvin, Mrs. Lucy Wilson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-9, 5-11-1961 |
Irvin, Mrs. Nevesta F. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-31-1998 |
Irvin, Mrs. Polly Parido | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-4-1951 |
Irvin, Mrs. Sally M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-2-1926 |
Irvin, Nelson Bruce | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-17-1973 |
Irvin, Prentiss | Boy In Jail For MurderHopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 8
Prentiss Irvin, the 13-year-old boy who was stabbed by Leslie Dade, a youth of the same age, in a quarrel over tops they were spinning, died of injuries received. Dade is in jail, charged with murder. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 13, 1900 |
Irvin, Robert A. | Clay City, Ky., – Robert A. Irvin, who was in charge of the Soul Winners Methodist college here, and one of the best known educators in the state, was found dead in a cornfield near this city. Death was due to heart disease. He was 74 years old.The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 2, 1909 |
Irvin, Roy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-26, 8-27-1977 |
Irvin, W. H. | The Semi-Weekly Sun 7-18-1907 |
Irvin, Wash | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-23, 6-26-1937 |
Irvin, Washington (Wash) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-19-1938 |
Irvin, William T. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-28-1929 |
IRVINE SHOOTING | The Irvine shooting was especially hard on the county officers. The School Superintendent killed, the County Attorney probably fatally hurt, the Jailor badly shot, and the Assessor slightly injured.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, November 12, 1890
The Shooting At Irvine A terrible fight occurred at Irvine on election day which resulted in the death of two prominent citizens and the probable death of a third, besides the wounding of several others. The election was very hotly contested in that county, and in the afternoon a railroad negro attempted to vote. His vote was challenged by John M. Wilson, a Democrat, and School Superintendent of the county. Dr. Pleas Lilly insisted on his right to vote and the quarrel thus began. Lilly drew his pistol but Wilson’s pistol caught in his clothing and Lilly shot him twice before it could be extricated. As soon as possible Wilson took a hand in the shooting, a bullet from his pistol striking Dr. Lilly in the center of the breast and passing entirely through him. After both parties had emptied their pistols they drew their knives and Lilly stabbed Wilson several times. Both soon fell from loss of blood, when friends carried them into the house. Dr. Lilly died in about forty minutes. Wilson was shot twice in the breast, once in the side and stabbed twice in the back, but lived until noon the next day. Grant Lilly, County Attorney of the county and Lewis Wilson ex-Assessor, and brothers of the principals, also drew their pistols and took a hand in the affray, and Grant Lilly received a ball through the lung which will probably prove fatal. In addition to Wilson and the two Lillys, Harry Powell; the Jailer, was shot in the arm and breast; Levi Reynolds was shot through the hand; Henry Woosley was shot in the thigh; Bud Coffman was struck in the heel and Henry Neal, the Assessor, slightly wounded in the leg. The Lilly boys are sons of Judge H. C. Lilly, Circuit Judge of the district. The two dead men were young men, aged respectively 27 and 28 years and unmarried although Wilson was to have been married in a couple of weeks, and both were Odd Fellows. The Lilly boys are cousins of the Curry family of this county. The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, November 12, 1890 |
Irvine, Charles | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-6-1951 |
Irvine, child | Paid Robert Waldon $5.00 for coffin for Margaret Irvine’s child.Order Book 17; Page 354-358; October Court 1875
Clark County Courthouse Archives |
Irvine, D. I. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-9-1936 |
Irvine, D. R. | A Term In The PenAt Stanton Max Orear, a Negro, was given a penitentiary sentence for a murderous assault on D. R. Irvine, of Clay City. The negro came near being lynched at the time.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 30, 1906 |
Irvine, I. Shelby | Death of a prominent manI. Shelby Irvine, a prominent farmer and banker of Richmond, died at Carthage, Tenn., Monday while on his way home from a Southern watering place where he had gone for his health.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, November 30, 1906
Will probated The will of the late Shelby Irvine, of Richmond was probated Monday. The estate of three hundred thousand dollars was left to his two sisters, Mrs. William Irvine, of Richmond, and Mrs. Addison White, of Huntsville, Alabama, and one brother, David Irvine, of Richmond. The Winchester Democrat Friday, December 7, 1906 |
Irvine, infant | DiedAt the home of E. C. Bush, of this city, Tuesday, where the family was visiting, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irvine.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Aug. 25, 1899 |
Irvine, Ira | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-29-1928 |
Irvine, J. B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-16-1933 |
Irvine, James | Adjudged A LunaticJames Irvine was tried before Judge Evans and jury Monday and sent to the lunatic asylum. He has been an idiot from childhood, but his feeble mind and bodily health has given way until it was found necessary to send him to the asylum.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept., 11, 1903 |
Irvine, Jesse | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-4-1913 |
Irvine, Jessie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-30-1980 |
Irvine, John | Death of a childJohn Irvine, son of Charles Irvine, died Friday at his home near Hunt, of brain trouble, aged eighty years. The funeral was preached Saturday at Antioch church by Eld. M.P. Lowry and the remains were buried in the Baber burial ground.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 13, 1910 |
Irvine, Mary Thornton | Mr. Duke Tipton, formerly of this city but now of Bloomington, Ill., attended the funeral of his neice, Miss Mary T. Irvine, Friday.The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Nov. 16, 1905
Deaths The funeral of Miss Mary Thornton Irvine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Irvine took place from the family residence on Washington street on Friday last. Services by Eld. J. W. Harding and burial in the Winchester cemetery. Miss Irvine had been ill for some time past. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Nov. 16, 1905 |
Irvine, Mrs. Ann | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-9-1936 |
Irvine, Mrs. Beatrice | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-7-1949 |
Irvine, Mrs. Bettie | Died At LebanonMrs. Bettie Irvine, wife of I. Shelby Irvine, of Richmond, died at Lebanon Friday. She was defendant in a suit at Richmond recently in which Miss Gibson got a verdict of thirty thousand dollars for slander.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 10, 1903
Insanity Good Defense In Slander Action-Question Decided For First Time In State In the Court Of Appeals in the case of I. Shelby Irvine vs. Florida Gibson, appealed from the Madison Circuit Court, the whole court sitting the decision of the lower court was reversed. The verdict recovered by the appellee for slander was for $30,000. Mrs. Irvine was the party accused of perpetrating a slander. Her defense ad litem was insanity. The court in an exhaustive opinion by Judge Settle, holds that insanity was a good defense in an action for slander. It is the first time the question has been so decided in this State. As Mrs. Irvine died during the pendency of the action the appeal was brought to this court by her husband as administrator. Her death will serve to abate the action in the lower courts. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Jan. 21, 1904 |
Irvine, Mrs. David | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-27-1973 |
Irvine, Mrs. Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun, Wed., 3-30-1921 |
Irvine, Mrs. Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-18, 5-5-1922 |
Irvine, Mrs. Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-6-1923 |
Irvine, Mrs. Elizabeth S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-27-1924 |
Irvine, Mrs. Julia B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-26-1973 |
Irvine, Mrs. Mae | The funeral of Mrs. Mae Irvin, wife of Clarence Irvine, took place from the residence of J.B. Irvine, corner of Washington and Vine streets, yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Services were conducted by Rev. C.E. Crafton. Burial in the Winchester cemetery. Mrs. Irvine was Miss Mae Hager. She leaves one child, Gracie, aged about five years.The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, March 28, 1907 |
Irvine, Mrs. Margaret | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-23-1922 |
Irvine, Mrs. Mary J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-29-1926 |
Irvine, Mrs. Mattie | The Winchester Sun Tue., 7-11, 7-13-1978 |
Irvine, Mrs. Sallie | Death of Mrs. IrvinMrs. Sallie Irvin, wife of Charlie Irvin, who lived near Pinchem, died Thursday of tuberculosis, aged thirty-five years. The remains were buried the following day in the Winchester cemetery with services at the grave by Elder J.W. Harding.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 28, 1910
Mrs. Sallie Irvine, wife of Charles Irvine, died at her home at this place Thursday, of tuberculosis, aged thirty-five years. Besides her husband, she leaves two children, a father, two sisters, four brothers and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Before her marriage she was Miss Adams, daughter of Edward Adams. She was a good Christian woman, much loved by all who knew her. The remains were buried the following day in the Winchester cemetery, services at the grave by Elder James W. Harding. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their sad hours of bereavement. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, July 5, 1910 |
Irvine, Mrs. Shelton | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-25-1960 |
Irvine, Mrs. Tabitha Tipton | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-31-1921 |
Irvine, Price Woolfolk | Fatal accidentPrice Irvine knocked from train and instantly killed
Yesterday morning at Altamont, a station on the Louisville & Nashville road near Livingston, Price Irvine was knocked from a freight train and instantly killed. He was employed on a freight train and by some means, was struck by a mail crane and ground beneath the wheels. He was an intelligent, hard working young man of generous impulses and a general favorite with all who knew him. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Irvine, of this city, and his body was brought her yesterday afternoon for burial. We join a host of friends in sympathy with the bereaved family. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, February 25, 1908
Was buried here The remains of Price Irvine, who was killed Monday near Altamont, were buried here Wednesday afternoon, funeral services at the home being conducted by Rev. E.C. Crafton. He was a brakeman on a freight train which had sidetracked to let a passenger train pass. He was climbing up the side of a car, when he was struck by the projecting arm of a mail car. He fell to the ground and the passing train cut off his hand, but the blow in the side was what killed him. He was a man of good habits, industrious and giving and had many friends. The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 28, 1908
Walter H. Irvine, wife and little daughter, of Huntington, W.Va., attended the funeral of the former’s brother, P.W. Irvine, on Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 28, 1908
Card of thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sorrow in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Price Woolfolk Irvine, and assure them that they will ever be kindly remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine and sons. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, March 3, 1908 |
Irvine, Robert | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-13-1922 |
Irvine, Robert Andrew | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-5-1927 |
Irvine, Shelton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-1-1938 |
Irvine, son | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 1-19-1911 |
Irvine, Vallie | Miss Vallie Irvine, of Allen county, committed suicide at Glasgow while attending the Teachers Institute. She stated before she died that she had left a letter which would explain her act. The letter has not been found.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, July 19, 1893 |
Irvine, W. H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-24, 8-26-1912The Sun-Sentinel Sat. 8-31-1912
The Semi-Weekly Sun 8-26-1912 |
Irvine, William M. | Last week was a funeral week with many in Madison County. The Climax announces the deaths of Infant son of Wm. Johnson, of Bybeetown, Berry Poor of Flatwoods, Miss Mollie Million, of Tates Creek, Infant son of Monroe Lacky, of Waco, John G. Taylor, for half a century a grocer of Richmond, and Wm. M. Irvine, a noted banker of that city.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, March 4, 1891 |
Irving, Henry | KENTUCKY STATE NEWS-HENRY IRVING, a wealthy contractor, fell down stairs at Louisville and was killed. He had just received a large contract from the government for a new government building.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 31, 1897. |
Irving, Mrs. Lee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-24-1917 |
Irwin, Gregory Mark | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-10-1976 |
Irwin, Harry | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-23-1924 |
Irwin, Mrs. Mary Rita Weiss | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-20, 7-30-2004Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 7-19-2004 |
Irwin, Walter | Died SuddenlyLouisville, Ky., Feb. 17
Mr. Walter Irwin, for the past 14 years secretary and treasurer of the Louisville Bridge Co., died suddenly of apoplexy at his home Wednesday morning. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 21, 1899 |
Irwin, Will | Shot From AmbushVanceburg, Ky., June 27
John Patton shot Will Irwin twice from ambush, killing him. Both were tenants on the farm of Cal Stevenson. Patton claimed Irwin had acted too familiarly with his wife. The Winchester Democrat Tue., July 3, 1900 |
Isaac, Loretta | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-24, 6-25, 6-26-2002 |
Isaac, Mrs. W. B. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-18-1922 |
Isaac, Mrs. Zella Howard | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-22-2006 |
Isaac, Rural | RURAL ISAAC, a section hand on Louisville Southern Railroad, was killed while attempting to board a flat car at Harrodsburg.The Democrat, Wednesday, January 25, 1893. |
Isaacs, Blanche Isabel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-31-1924 |
Isaacs, Bud | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-8, 2-9-1928 |
Isaacs, Earl J. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-7, 8-8-2006 |
Isaacs, Edward | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-10-1992 |
Isaacs, Freddie Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27-2000 |
Isaacs, G. B. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-14-1922 |
Isaacs, infant | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-23-1947 |
Isaacs, infant daughter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-29-1927 |
Isaacs, infant twins | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-17-1955 |
Isaacs, Jacob (Jake) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-30-1972 |
Isaacs, Jakie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-19-1954 |
Isaacs, John | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-22-1914 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Betty Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-10-1959 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Edwina A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-9-1972 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Frances Rye | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-17, 7-18-1985 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Louise C. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-4-2009 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Loura Baber(Mossie) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-14-1986 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Mollie Stevenson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-11-1949 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Nellie CatherineColdiron | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-2-1985 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Serena Heflin | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-9, 11-10-1976 |
Isaacs, Mrs. Sherri Snow | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-4-1994 |
Isaacs, Nancy Jane | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-6-1961 |
Isaacs, Pina Mae | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-9-1978 |
Isaacs, Tim | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-5-1972 |
Isaacs, Tyra | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-21-1953 |
Isaacs, William | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-19-1936 |
Isaacs, William D. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-21-1973 |
Isabel, E. D. | DIED-At La Belle, Mo., last week, Rev. E. D. Isabel, one of the most prominent Baptist preachers in Missouri. He was born in Paris, this State in 1825 and was for a while a professor in Georgetown College. His wife, who was a Miss Wheat, also of Paris survives him.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 13, 1897. |
Isabell, Mrs. Taylor | DIED-Yesterday morning, Mrs. Taylor Isabell, aged 25 years. Funeral at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and interment in the cemetery.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 4, 1895. |
Isbell, James | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-18-1923 |
Iseman, Mrs. Clara | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-20-1961 |
Iseman, Mrs. Cora | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-29-1955 |
Isham, Mrs. Anna MargaretDistler | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-25-1972 |
Ishmael, Ben | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-15-1916 |
Ishmael, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-6, 2-9-1920 |
Ishmael, Mrs. J. W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-7-1919 |
Ishmael, Mrs. Lindsey | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-22-1916 |
Ishmael, Mrs. Mary Susan | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-8, 7-9-1963 |
Ishmael, Mrs. Nettie Risen | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-23, 4-26-1956 |
Ishmael, Robert Browne Sawyer | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-5, 1-6-1950 |
Ishmael, Samuel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-30-1928 |
Ishmael, Timothy | Prominent Citizen DeadTimothy Ishmael, aged sixty years died at his home in Nicholas county April __, and was buried at Carlisle. He was a well known and highly respected citizen and was a brother of Dr. J. W. Ishmael of this city.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 17, 1906 |
Isola, J. M. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-7-1929 |
Isola, Louise | Miss Louise IsolaDeath of this most estimable young woman Saturday afternoon – Burial in Lexington
The death of Miss Louise Isola Saturday afternoon brought sorrow to the hearts of a large circle of admiring friends and devoted relatives. She had been in declining health for some time and a few months ago went to Albuquerque, hoping the healthful climate of New Mexico would restore her, or, at least, prolong her life, but her heroic struggle was in vain. A few weeks ago, relatives were advised of her serious condition, and her sister, Mrs. Hannah Mannini, of Danville, and brother-in-law, Mr. Sylvester Dinelli, of this city, hastened to her bedside, the only comfort left them being the hope of bringing her back to her loved ones that the few remaining days might be spent among those she loved so dearly. Arriving last Tuesday she lingered until Saturday and, on that morning, expatiated on the beauty of the world and the brightness of the sun, and as its rays were fading and the evening shadows deepened into twilight, she yielded her gentle spirit to Him, who during life she had so faithfully served, and so peacefully came the end that those surrounding her scarcely knew that the end came. Miss Isola possessed a sweet, gently and retiring disposition, her whole happiness being centered in her home and loved ones, and the sorrow caused by her brave suffering deepens in the presence of her death which came as an Angel of Pity to allay the anguish through which she passed. She was the youngest daughter of the late Joseph Isola, of Lexington, but for many years has resided with her sister, Mrs. Sylvester Dinelli, of this city, and the bond of affection existing between them was most beautiful and touching. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Laura Isola, of Lexington, and sisters, Mrs. Hannah Mannini, of Danville, and Mrs. Bella Bona, of Lexington, and one brother, Mr. John Isola, of Mt. Sterling. The funeral took place from St. Joseph’s Catholic church in this city at eight o’clock yesterday morning, services being conducted by Rev. Herbert F. Hillenmeyer who paid a high tribute to the Christian character of the deceased, after which the remains were taken to Lexington and interred in the family lot in the Catholic cemetery at that place. The pall bearers, all relatives of the deceased, were: Messrs. Isola Dinelli, of Mt. Sterling; Louis Mannini and Frank Schafer, of Danville; Louis Bona and Murray Wrenn, of Lexington, and James Dunn, of Maysville. A loyal friend, amiable and gentle, Miss Isola endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. To know her was to love her and her untimely death is generally deplored. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 29, 1910 |
Isom, Eli | Henry Frazier and Eli Isom, of Middlesboro, fought over Polly Lewis in Letcher county, Monday, and Isom was killed. Blood hounds are on Frazier’s track.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 19, 1897 |
Isom, George | DiedGeorge Isom, who formerly lived near the Mouth of Four Mile, but who removed to Texas several years ago, died there recently of heart disease.
The Winchester Democrat, Tue., Jan. 23, 1900 |
Isom, Georgia | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-3, 11-4-1939 |
Isom, Mrs. Julia | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-5-1923 |
Isom, Steve AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-3, 11-4, 11-12, 12-22-1921 |
Ison, Edgar Jr. (Eddie) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-11-2007 |
Ison, Geneva | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-2, 8-3-1932 |
Ison, Herschell | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-2, 8-3-1932 |
Ison, Ira | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-21-1935 |
Ison, James | We have heard it frequently reported that Will and Jim Isom, sons of George Isom, who lived in Madison county, near the Clark line, and who removed to Texas some years ago, have come to a tragic end. It is said that one was killed while resisting arrest by the sheriff, and the other was hung for the murder of the sheriff.The Democrat, Wednesday, March 26, 1890
Will and Jim Isom, sons of George Isom, who lived in Madison County near Clark County line and who removed to Texas some years ago. One was killed while resisting arrest by the sheriff and the other was hung for murder of the sheriff. The Semi-Weekly Sun, 3-26-1890
It has been reported at various times that James and Will Ison, who formerly lived in Madison county, near the Clark line, had got into some trouble in Texas, in which one was killed by a member of the sheriff’s posse and the other hung for the murder of the sheriff. A private letter from that section informs us that it was a mistake, and the men engaged in the trouble, though of similar name, were from a different section of the country. The Democrat, Wednesday, May 28, 1890 |
Ison, Katy | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-14-1939 |
Ison, Lillian Ruth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-29-2008 |
Ison, Mina Wylie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-28-1992 |
Ison, Mrs. Arminta | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-14-1939 |
Ison, Mrs. Mary | The Rev. Mr. Humphreys, of Mercer county, was called to Mt. Olivet, a little country church in Garrard county, to preach a very unique funeral Thursday. The remains of three were Mrs. Sallie Ison, aged sixty-eight years; Mrs. Mary Ison, aged forty-four, and the three months old infant of a Mr. Edward.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 19, 1897 |
Ison, Mrs. Mary | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-2, 8-3-1932 |
Ison, Mrs. Sallie | The Rev. Mr. Humphreys, of Mercer county, was called to Mt. Olivet, a little country church in Garrard county, to preach a very unique funeral Thursday. The remains of three were Mrs. Sallie Ison, aged sixty-eight years; Mrs. Mary Ison, aged forty-four, and the three months old infant of a Mr. Edward.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 19, 1897 |
Ison, Robert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-12-1946 |
Ison, Will | We have heard it frequently reported that Will and Jim Isom, sons of George Isom, who lived in Madison county, near the Clark line, and who removed to Texas some years ago, have come to a tragic end. It is said that one was killed while resisting arrest by the sheriff, and the other was hung for the murder of the sheriff.The Democrat Wednesday, March 26, 1890
Will and Jim Isom, sons of George Isom, who lived in Madison County near Clark County line and who removed to Texas some years ago. One was killed while resisting arrest by the sheriff and the other was hung for murder of the sheriff. The Semi-Weekly Sun 3-26-1890
It has been reported at various times that James and Will Ison, who formerly lived in Madison county, near the Clark line, had got into some trouble in Texas, in which one was killed by a member of the sheriff’s posse and the other hung for the murder of the sheriff. A private letter from that section informs us that it was a mistake, and the men engaged in the trouble, though of similar name, were from a different section of the country. The Democrat, Wednesday, May 28, 1890 |
Israel, Hadasyah(Lillie F. Mullins) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-19, 12-20-2003 |
Israel, Moryah Lynn Murray | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-3-1996 |
Italian saloon keeper | A Italian saloon keeper was taken from the jail at Denver, Col., Wednesday night and lynched. He murdered an inoffensive old man for the price of a glass of beer.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, August 2, 1893 |
Ivanhoe Lodge | IVANHOE LODGE, Knights of Pythias, decorated the graves of their dead yesterday. Col. A. J. Lovely, of Paris, made the address at the cemetery and the grave of each fallen Knight was strewn with flowers. The dead members of the Lodge are E. S. Jouett, Sr., A. W. Catherwood, P. B. Dudley, Ed. Kohlhass, John Flynn, Thos. Berry, K. M. Curry, W. C. Curry and James Sewell. Mr. Sewell is buried near Sewell’s shop and all the others in our cemetery.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 7, 1895. |
Ivaniz, Joe(Perry Co. Miner) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-8-1923 |
Ivy, Leslie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-11-1942 |
Ivy, Morrow | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-26-1945 |
Izbell, Lizzie | Died—Monday morning, Lizzie, the three months old daughter of R. H. Izbell, who lives near this city.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, April 22,1891 |
Izer, William | Murdered for His MoneyRussellville, Ky., January 28—William Izer, 45 years old, a wealthy merchant of Krisburg, this county, was found dead on the public road about one mile from his home Wednesday morning. There were several scars on his head, and it is the general opinion that he was foully dealt with as it was generally known that he had several hundred dollars on his person. There is much excitement over the affair.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 29, 1897 |