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Jack, Andy | In Knott county Andy Jack was fatally shot by James Hale and another man received a mortal wound from ambush.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 29, 1895 |
Jackmon, Hattie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-25-1922 |
Jackson Family | Clark County Republican Fri. 10-27-1916 |
Jackson, ______
|
George Walker & co. vs. Emma Oakes & co.
Plaintiffs affidavit and the order made by the clerk appointing F. M. Bush as guardian ad litem for the infant defendants Lottie Jackson, Horace Jackson and Hubbard Jackson filed February 28th 1888 are now noted. Order Book 20; P. 89; May Court 1888
George Walker & co. vs. Emma Oakes & co. Plaintiffs affidavit and the order made by the clerk appointing F. M. Bush as guardian ad litem for the infant defendants Lottie Jackson, Hubbard Jackson and Horace Jackson filed April 17th 1888 are now noted. Order Book 20; P. 91; May Court 1888
W. H. Tucker guardian on Petition …..guardian shall make purchase for undivided fourth interest of Mrs. Nannie Jackson and make deed from Nannie Jackson and T. R. Jackson to infant …..and make report…. Order Book 20; P. 509 – 510; November Court 1889 |
Jackson, A. D. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-15, 8-18-1925 |
Jackson, A. V. Sr. | It was noted in these columns last week that A. V. Jackson had been summoned to the bedside of his father at Indianapolis, who was very sick. Word was received in this city Monday that his father was dead—Jackson Hustler
Mr. Jackson Jr., formerly lived at Ford where he was manager for Messrs. Long who operated the mills at that place. The Winchester Democrat Tue., August 14, 1900 |
Jackson, Abaslom Oldham | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-26, 10-27-1965 |
Jackson, Albert | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-22-1944 |
Jackson, Albert Lee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-28, 3-1-1985 |
Jackson, Alex | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-2-1922 |
Jackson, Allen AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-21-1941 |
Jackson, Allen AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-25-1925 |
Jackson, Allen Prewitt | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-31, 8-2-1954 |
Jackson, Andrew | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-17-1933 |
Jackson, Arnold Edward | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-19-1977 |
Jackson, Arthur Daniel | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-10, 9-11-1969 |
Jackson, Ben | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-18-1925 |
Jackson, Ben | White Male, Born September 3, 1858, Father-Henry Biar, Mother-unknown, Died July 3, 1936, Buried July 6, 1936.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 18269, Volume 1936. |
Jackson, Berry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-11-1920 |
Jackson, Beverly AA | The funeral of Beverly Jackson, age 80 years and a devout Christian, took place at the Broadway church, Rev. Hart officiated.
Winchester Sentinel Supplement Wed., Dec. 24, 1902 |
Jackson, Bob AA | He needed hanging
Last week we referred to the barbarous manner in which Bob Jackson, a fifteen-year-old negro boy of Waco, Madison county, was hung nearly to death by some white men merely for sport. This week Jackson struck an eight year old boy on the head with a slab fracturing his skull and inflicting a fatal wound. Perhaps it would have been better had the white boys left Jackson hanging while they had him strung up. The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 13, 1896 |
Jackson, Bun | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-22-1935 |
Jackson, Carl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-1, 6-4-1987 |
Jackson, Carl | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-6, 3-7, 3-8-2002 |
Jackson, Cassius | Died at Stanton
Cassius Jackson died at his home at Stanton, on Tuesday, and the remains were brought here Wednesday and interred in the Winchester cemetery, with services at the grave by Eld. J.M. Rash. He was the son of the late David Jackson and formerly lived here. The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 22, 1910
Thomas L. Jackson, of Louisville, attended the burial of his brother, Cassius Jackson, on Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 22, 1910 |
Jackson, Charles | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-21, 7-28-1913 |
Jackson, Charles | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-10-1934 |
Jackson, Charles | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-10, 2-11-1972 |
Jackson, Charles AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-28-1914, 5-2, 5-9-1914 |
Jackson, Charles AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-9-1939 |
Jackson, Charles A. | Charles A. Jackson committed suicide in a novel way at New Orleans. He made a bed in his bath tub, got a good novel, turned the gas on and read as he was being asphyxiated.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 26, 1897 |
Jackson, Charles Albert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-3, 11-4-1980 |
Jackson, Charles J. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-29-1988 |
Jackson, Charles Leonard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-12, 1-13-1959 |
Jackson, Charles Louis | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-30, 5-31-1973 |
Jackson, Charles W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-16-1925 |
Jackson, Charley AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-7-1934 |
Jackson, Charlie | Died at Bowen
Charlie Jackson was found dead in bed at Bowen Saturday. The remains were brought to this city and from thence were taken to Millersburg for burial. He was a relative of Mrs. J.M. Pickerell, of this county. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, September 14, 1909 |
Jackson, Charlie | Clark County Republican Fri. 5-19-1916 |
Jackson, child | Froze To Death In Its Cradle
Flemingsburg, Ky., Feb. 16 A little child of Hiram Jackson, near Wallingford, is reported as having frozen to death while asleep in its cradle. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 21, 1899 |
Jackson, Christine Herndon | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-5-1994 |
Jackson, Clell | At Mt. Sterling, Wednesday, Lee Bryant shot and mortally wounded Clell Jackson while both were drinking in a saloon. Bryant was arrested and placed in jail.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 31, 1896 |
Jackson, daughter AA | Mr. George Jackson and wife lost their young daughter who has been sick for some time.
Winchester Sentinel Wed., Oct. 15, 1902 |
Jackson, Delpha AA | Will Book 1, Page 126
Dated: January 26, 1864 Recorded: March 15, 1864 A FREE WOMAN OF COLOR |
Jackson, Dorthea | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-19, 11-21, 11-22-1991 |
Jackson, Durrett | Wanted to Marry
Durrett Jackson, son of Perry Jackson, of the Bobtown locality, was here Wednesday, claiming to have received divine command to marry a prominent and wealthy young lady of this county. He said that unless he married her there would be a big scandal in Jerusalem. Fancying that Attorney Green Clay stood in the way of the union, he called to see that gentleman, but friends had warned Clay of the fellow’s evil design and he avoided him. Strange to say, Jackson has never seen the object of his infatuation, having only heard that she is wealthy. He was tried yesterday and ordered to the asylum, where he has been twice before.—Richmond Register. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 6, 1897 |
Jackson, Edwin Joseph Sr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-9, 4-10-1993 |
Jackson, Eliza | Borrowed Items
Mrs. Nannie Wills, of Harrodsburg, Mr. Rupard and daughter, Miss Lou, Geo. P. Douglas, of Levee, Luke Swope, of Winchester, attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Eliza Jackson, Thursday. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 18, 1902 |
Jackson, Elizabeth A. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-3-1982 |
Jackson, Ellis | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-25-1930 |
Jackson, Ellis | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-11-1931 |
Jackson, Ernest | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-5, 4-7-1977 |
Jackson, Everett (Ernest) AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-24, 10-26-1927 |
Jackson, F. F. | F. H. Moore & co. vs. M. V. Ecton & co.
…..title of plaintiff Maria E. Moore to the tract of land referred to in the pleadings herein as the respective shares of Mary V. Ecton and Lucy W. Green in the lands belonging to their father F. F. Jackson deceased in his life time…..claim thereto as devises of Francis F. Jackson or under claim of right coming through Ann C. Jackson….. Order Book 17; P. 519 – 521; November Court 1880 |
Jackson, Fannie | Died
At Stanton, Wednesday, of a complication of diseases, Miss Fannie Jackson, eldest daughter of W. D. Jackson and wife, aged thirty-four years. The remains were brought here yesterday for burial. The Winchester Democrat Fri., August 17, 1900 |
Jackson, Fannie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-12-1939 |
Jackson, Ford Winford Jr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-20, 12-21-2001 |
Jackson, Francis H. | Will Book 1, Page 87
Dated: August 20, 1855 Recorded: January 14, 1862 Present wife No name given Executor: Wife Child of present wife No name given Witnessed by: James Flanagan, Sam Hanson Child of present wife No name given Child of present wife No name given Daughter Sarah Daniel Daughter Amanda Robinson Son John Henry Jackson |
Jackson, Francis L. | Age 84, male, he was married, he was a farmer, he was born in Virginia, his parents were Jonah and Dorthia Jackson, his parents were from Virginia, he lived in Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY, he died October 14, 1861 of paralysis.
CCKD |
Jackson, Frank | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-10-1913 |
Jackson, Frank H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-3-1945 |
Jackson, Frank Steven Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-20-1998 |
Jackson, French Gay | A Sad Accident.
A sad accident which robbed a widowed mother of her baby, although he was twelve years old, occurred Tuesday night. That day French Gay Jackson, the little son of Mrs. Grant Jackson, went with a number of boys on a fishing excursion to the Kentucky river. In his enthusiasm he went without his breakfast and also ate no dinner. Returning at a late hour, tired and empty, he complained of a severe toothache, for which his mother gave him a small dose of paregoric. They both went to sleep, but about midnight she was awakened by his heavy breathing. Medical aid was summoned and all was done that was possible, but all in vain, and he died about five o’clock next morning. It was found that he had taken more of the medicine during the night, and this added to his exhausted condition and empty stomach, caused a fatal result of what, under ordinary circumstances, would not have been injurious. The funeral services were held at the family residence yesterday afternoon by Rev. H. G. Henderson. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 21, 1895. |
Jackson, G. D. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-19, 3-21-1979 |
Jackson, George |
Grassy Lick, Montgomery Co.; Geo. Jackson died last Thursday of pleurisy. He was about 45 years of age.
The Democrat Wednesday May 1, 1889 |
Jackson, George | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-11-1925 |
Jackson, George | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-30-1932 |
Jackson, George AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-11, 6-12-1919 |
Jackson, George AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-4-1914 |
Jackson, George AA | African American Male, Approximately 55 years old, Father and Mother unknown, Died May 12, 1929, Buried May 12, 1929.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 11878, Volume 1929. |
Jackson, George Gilbert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-31-1987 |
Jackson, Godfrey Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-24-1914 |
Jackson, Gracie Mae | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-16, 4-17-2002 |
Jackson, Grant | A Sad Accident.
A sad accident which robbed a widowed mother of her baby, although he was twelve years old, occurred Tuesday night. That day French Gay Jackson, the little son of Mrs. Grant Jackson, went with a number of boys on a fishing excursion to the Kentucky river. In his enthusiasm he went without his breakfast and also ate no dinner. Returning at a late hour, tired and empty, he complained of a severe toothache, for which his mother gave him a small dose of paregoric. They both went to sleep, but about midnight she was awakened by his heavy breathing. Medical aid was summoned and all was done that was possible, but all in vain, and he died about five o’clock next morning. It was found that he had taken more of the medicine during the night, and this added to his exhausted condition and empty stomach, caused a fatal result of what, under ordinary circumstances, would not have been injurious. The funeral services were held at the family residence yesterday afternoon by Rev. H. G. Henderson. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 21, 1895.
Will Book 2, Page 44 Dated: March 2, 1886 Recorded: October 24, 1887 – Proved by Oath of Mary T. Jackson |
Jackson, Hannibal | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-19, 9-20-1974 |
Jackson, Harry Irvine | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-4, 12-5-1962 |
Jackson, Henry | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-12, 10-13, 10-26, 10-29, 11-11-1937 |
Jackson, Henry | City Man Dies In Fire At Home
An 83-year old man, Henry Jackson, was found burned to death at his home Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at 16 Denny Avenue. Coroner James W. Bean said Jackson died from suffocation and burns. City Fire Chief Elliott Ecton said Jackson, who was paralyzed was found on the floor near a bed that was destroyed by fire. He said Jackson had apparently been smoking a pipe, and sparks caught the bedding afire. The mishap was discovered by Jackson’s son, Charles. When firemen arrived at the scene, the son was trying to extinguish the burning clothing worn by his father. The fire was contained to the bed and nothing else was damaged in the two-story frame house. Charles Jackson told firemen that he was upstairs and did not discover the fire until too late. In addition to the son, survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Savannah Bowell, Newark, N.J. and another son, John Jackson, Covington. THE WINCHESTER SUN. FRI. 12/11/1959 |
Jackson, Henry | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-10, 8-12-1972 |
Jackson, Herschel Allen | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-9, 1-10-1996 |
Jackson, Hershel Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-4-1999 |
Jackson, Holly | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-16-1933 |
Jackson, Homer R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-12-1979 |
Jackson, Howard AA | Bourbon-Chas. Brown, colored, who shot and killed Howard Jackson last week was sent to jail in default of $500 bail to await the action of the Circuit Court.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 9-18-1889
Bourbon-Chas. Brown was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary for killing Howard Jackson The Winchester Democrat Wed., 11-6-1889 |
Jackson, Howard S. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-25-1989 |
Jackson, infant | Dead Baby In A Well
Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 3 Mary Jackson is in jail charged with concealing the death of her child. The body of a baby, supposed to be hers, was found in a well. The Winchester Democrat Tue., August 8, 1899 |
Jackson, infant | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-30-1923 |
Jackson, infant | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-23-1956 |
Jackson, infant son | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-5-1913 |
Jackson, Isaac A. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27, 11-28-1995 |
Jackson, J. A. C. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-6-1959 |
Jackson, Jackson Andrew
(Jasper) |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-13-1996 |
Jackson, James | THE WAR OF 1812 – Private
The Roll of Two Companies Raised in Clark County by Capt. James Sympson. Company of Mounted Kentucky Volunteers under the Command of Capt. James Sympson. Left Winchester September 15th, 1814, and arrived at Urbana, Ohio on the 20th. The Semi-Weekly Sun Fri., 2-21-1879 |
Jackson, James (Sonnie) AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-21-1914 |
Jackson, James F. AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-2-1939 |
Jackson, James Madison | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-26-1930 |
Jackson, Jim | The Winchester Sun Thur. 10-17-1912 |
Jackson, Joe | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-11-1923 |
Jackson, Joe A. | The Winchester Sun Thurs., 10-17-1918 |
Jackson, Joe L. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-4, 6-5-1964 |
Jackson, John | Mitch Cole was on Saturday given a life sentence in the Magoffin Circuit Court for the murder of John Jackson, which occurred about a year since.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 17, 1895 |
Jackson, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-19-1924 |
Jackson, John AA | County Court Items
B. R. Jouett appointed administrator of John Jackson, colored. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 18, 1901 |
Jackson, John A. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-9, 7-12, 7-13-2004 |
Jackson, John Daniel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-20-1945 |
Jackson, John Henry | Died-On Sunday, the 26th, in Franklin county, John Henry Jackson, formerly of this county. The body arrived here on the noon train yesterday, and was buried yesterday afternoon.
The Semi-Weekly Sun Tue., 10-28-1879 |
Jackson, John W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-27-1951 |
Jackson, Joseph | Newport boy’s tragic death
Newport, Ky., – Word was received here that Joseph Jackson, 16, whose parents reside at 532 West 7th street, had met death under the wheels of a Queen & Crescent train at Woodstock, Ala. No further details were given. The Winchester Democrat Friday, August 17, 1906 |
Jackson, Joseph | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-27-1932 |
Jackson, Joseph | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-4-1963 |
Jackson, Josiah | Revolutionary War Soldier
List of Revolutionary Soldiers Who Were Citizens Of Clark County, Kentucky Compiled By Mrs. William D. Clark, Of Hart Chapter, D.A.R. Chairman Of Revolutionary Soldiers Graves Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky, Library Research Room |
Jackson, Josiah | State of Kentucky, Clarke County set October Court 1836
Satisfactory proof was this day made in open court by the oaths of Col. Francis F. Jackson and John D. Ryan that Josiah Jackson late a pensioner of the United States departed this life on the 4th day of August 1836 and that the said Josiah Jackson was the identical person named in an original certificate now here, shown to court having date the 9th day of November 1833 and signed by Lewis Cass secretary of War granting to the said Josiah Jackson a pension of twenty dollars per annum and numbered 25015 and it was further proven to a satisfaction of the court that Sally Jackson is the widow of the said Josiah Jackson and that she is now living. Order Book 10; P. 315; October Court 1836
The last will and testament of Josiah Jackson dec. was produced in open court and proved according to law by the oath of Silas Evans a witness thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 315; October Court 1836 |
Jackson, Josiah Ashurst (Joe) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-30-1987 |
Jackson, June Daniel | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-7, 8-9-2004
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 8-6-2004 |
Jackson, Junie Nona (Ruth) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-18-1981 |
Jackson, Lawrence Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-16-2003 |
Jackson, Leola Howard | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-4, 12-8-2004 |
Jackson, Leonard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-13-1964 |
Jackson, Lillie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-21-1942 |
Jackson, Linville | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-22-1976 |
Jackson, Lizzie AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-6, 9-21-1922 |
Jackson, Lucian AA | Mangled Remains Picked Up
Covington, Ky., June 4 The mangled remains of a negro were picked up on the railroad tracks at Eleventh street and the railroad and taken to the morgue. Coroner was notified. The negro is believed to be Lucian Jackson, and his late home in Winchester, Ky. The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 8, 1906 |
Jackson, Lucile Lee | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-13-1951 |
Jackson, Lucy AA | Female African American, Born July 22, 1912, Mother-Dolly Corkett, Died May 1, 1913 Buried May 2, 1913.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 12490 Volume 1913. |
Jackson, Lucy AA | Wednesday morning about 11 o’clock, the dead body of Lucy Jackson colored was found and pulled out of Stoner, a short distance above the mill dam. She was about thirty-five years old and came to this city Tuesday from North Middletown on a visit to Aggie Jackson colored. Late Tuesday afternoon she started out for a walk, dressed in a black silk. Her relatives never saw her alive afterward. Coroner Ray held an inquest over her body, but it could not be learned whether she had committed suicide or had accidentally fallen in the water while dazed from sickness. The dead woman was a Catholic and leaves a husband and several children.—Bourbon News
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, July 12, 1893 |
Jackson, Mary Alice | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-26, 2-27, 3-2-1998 |
Jackson, Mattie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-29-1937 |
Jackson, Milford | In Richmond, Ky., March 20th, of Brights disease, Milford Jackson aged 80 years. He was a relative of the Jacksons of this county.
The Winchester Democrat Wed. 3-30-1887 |
Jackson, Mitchell Wayne | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-21-2003 |
Jackson, Money | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-18-1920 |
Jackson, Mr. & Mrs._______ | Killed in a Tornado
Atlanta, Tex., April 23.—There was a destructive tornado about four miles southwest of this place Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were killed outright. A man named McDuffie died from his injuries and several people were seriously injured. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 26, 1898 |
Jackson, Mrs. Allie Hamilton | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-21-1928 |
Jackson, Mrs. Alma | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-19, 9-21-1978 |
Jackson, Mrs. Amy AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-11-1938 |
Jackson, Mrs. Ann | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-6-1917 |
Jackson, Mrs. Ann C. | Died, in Winchester, Ky., at 6 o’clock a. m. on the 1st day of December, 1871, Mrs. Ann C. Jackson, in the 62nd year of her age. In the death of this estimable lady a void has been left in the society of which she was an honored member, and in the church of which she had been a member for upwards of thirty years past. In early life she united with the Christian Church, and had ever been a pious and consistent member thereof. Her home, both in her own and in the lifetime of her deceased husband, the late Col. T. T. Jackson, was the abode of a refined and generous hospitality. Her devotion to her church was pre-eminent; she had an abiding faith in the atonement of the Savior, and in the blessed promises and hopes of the Resurrection to come. To her children and her surviving relations and friends she has left a bright example. May they profit by it, and be consoled in the reflection that their loss has been her eternal gain.
The Clark County Democrat Thur., 12-7-1871 |
Jackson, Mrs. Anna E. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-5-1928 |
Jackson, Mrs. Annie R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-30, 2-3, 2-4-1992 |
Jackson, Mrs. Audrey Risner | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-9, 7-11-1966 |
Jackson, Mrs. Benjamin | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-22-1913 |
Jackson, Mrs. Bettie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-22, 8-23-1934 |
Jackson, Mrs. Bettie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-25-1958 |
Jackson, Mrs. Carolyn R. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-17, 11-18-2008 |
Jackson, Mrs. Carrie W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-28-1997 |
Jackson, Mrs. Cassie Cornett | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-10, 2-14-2006 |
Jackson, Mrs. Christine (Tiny) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-9, 5-10-2006
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 5-8-2006 |
Jackson, Mrs. Cora Troutman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-27-1933 |
Jackson, Mrs. Dereta Eve Shrout | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-21-2007 |
Jackson, Mrs. Doris Proctor | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-1-2011 |
Jackson, Mrs. Eleanor Marie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-21-1999 |
Jackson, Mrs. Elva | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-28-1946 |
Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Shannon | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-13-1951 |
Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Morton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-9-1950 |
Jackson, Mrs. Florence Prewitt | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-26-1946 |
Jackson, Mrs. Frances Mansfield | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-1-1953 |
Jackson, Mrs. Gracie Wills | Death Of Mrs. Jackson
Last Friday Mrs. Gracie Wills Jackson, of Somerset, who was quite ill arrived here from Somerset, and was taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Wills, of Ruckerville. She grew rapidly worse and Monday she died of tuberculosis. She was twenty-three years of age and a few months ago was married to Mr. Jackson, of Somerset. The funeral was preached at the family residence by Rev. Mr. Lee, of Camargo, and the remains were buried in the family grave yard. She was a well known and highly appreciated teacher in our public schools before her marriage and was a christian lady in the highest sense of the term. The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 5, 1903 |
Jackson, Mrs. Hulda AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-4-1928 |
Jackson, Mrs. J. Madison | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-28-1957 |
Jackson, Mrs. John AA | Mrs. John Jackson was buried last Wednesday week at Hustin.
Winchester Sentinel Wed. Nov. 26, 1902 |
Jackson, Mrs. Josephine | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-13, 8-14-1941 |
Jackson, Mrs. Josephine | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-28, 3-1-2006 |
Jackson, Mrs. Julia | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-18, 5-19, 5-20-1931 |
Jackson, Mrs. Julia Emma | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-18-1969 |
Jackson, Mrs. Katie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-17, 9-18-1970 |
Jackson, Mrs. Kittie Tebbs | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-26-1957 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-19-1919 |
Jackson, Mrs. Leora | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-15-1944 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lida | Montgomery-Died-Mrs. Lida Jackson, of typhoid fever, aged forty years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 9-18-1889
Montgomery-Died-Of typhoid fever Mrs. J. R. Jackson of Mt. Sterling aged 40 years. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 9-25-1889 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Hatton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-31, 6-1-1966 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-20-1967 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Groves | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-17-1940 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lucy | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-21-1914 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lucy | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-29-1927 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lula Ramsey | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-28-1975 |
Jackson, Mrs. Luvernia Collins
Bradley |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-17-1986 |
Jackson, Mrs. Lydia Virginia
Breeze |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-26-1914 |
Jackson, Mrs. Maggie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-10, 8-11-1976 |
Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Ann | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-13-2002 |
Jackson, Mrs. Marjorie Manning | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-5, 6-17-1922 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mary | Death of Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Mary Jackson died at her home on Maple Street Friday after a protracted period of much suffering. Some time ago she fell and broke her hip and has since been a great sufferer. She was a native of this county, and was, before her marriage, Miss Mary Taylor. Her husband, Grant Jackson, one of the best known men of the county, died several years ago. She leaves one son, Taylor Jackson, and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Gilkey. One brother, N. T. Taylor and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Spencer and Mrs. J. C. Vaught, survive her. The funeral was preached Saturday at the family residence by Rev. G. H. Means and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 17, 1902 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mary | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-4-1951 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mary E. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-26-1980 |
Jackson, Mrs. Melissa Guy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-8, 2-9, 2-16-1918 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mildred | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-16-1957 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Cornett | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-22-1973 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Gibson | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-14-2008 |
Jackson, Mrs. Millie Frances
Eldridge |
The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-13-1957 |
Jackson, Mrs. Minnie AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-1-1918 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mollie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-27-1955 |
Jackson, Mrs. Mollie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-14-1996 |
Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Beard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-28, 3-29-1973 |
Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Bobb | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-14-1936 |
Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Frances | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-17, 4-18-1967 |
Jackson, Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-30, 8-31-2010 |
Jackson, Mrs. Nessie B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-30, 12-1-1971 |
Jackson, Mrs. Nettie Fraley | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-12-1955 |
Jackson, Mrs. Ollie Mae | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-29-1971 |
Jackson, Mrs. Ora Terrill | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-31, 2-2-1970 |
Jackson, Mrs. Patsy McEwan | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-22, 7-23-1974 |
Jackson, Mrs. Rachel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-29-1991 |
Jackson, Mrs. Raymond | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-25-1939 |
Jackson, Mrs. Robert AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-13-1940 |
Jackson, Mrs. Rose Reed | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-26-1998 |
Jackson, Mrs. Sadie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-13-1978 |
Jackson, Mrs. Sallie AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-10-1923 |
Jackson, Mrs. Sarah | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-29-1976 |
Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-18-1985 |
Jackson, Mrs. Stonewall | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-24-1915 |
Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Farris | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-12, 7-13-1973 |
Jackson, Mrs. William | At Greenup a human devil named Wm. Jackson poisoned his wife, and was aided by his mother in holding the suffering, writhing woman on the floor in her death struggle. A gag is said to have been forced in her mouth by Jackson to prevent her moans of pain and screams beyond the walls of her own house. In this condition, flat upon her back, gagged and held down by the brutal, fiendish husband and his mother, the poor woman died.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 3, 1894
AT Greenup, Saturday, William Jackson was sent to the penitentiary for ninety-nine years for murdering his wife last June. He wanted a divorce in order to marry another woman, and failing in this he effected a reconciliation with his wife, and under pretense of giving her headache medicine he gave her strychnine. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 13, 1894.
At Greenup the Circuit Court granted William Jackson, convicted of wife murder and sentenced to the penitentiary for ninety-nine years, a new trial on the ground that one of the jurors in the case had his mind made up when accepted. The juror had openly said that Jackson ought to be mobbed. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1894 |
Jackson, Mrs. Willie Mae | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-20-1981 |
Jackson, Mrs. Zoella | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-21-1952 |
Jackson, Nathaniel | Quarreled Over A Woman
Henderson, Ky., May 21 In a quarrel over a woman a few miles from her Saturday night Nathaniel Jackson was shot and fatally wounded by Jesse Sutton, who made his escape. The Winchester Democrat Fri., May 25, 1906 |
Jackson, Noah | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-23-1942 |
Jackson, Olive | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-17-1953 |
Jackson, Ollie C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-23-1999 |
Jackson, Oscar AA | The Winchester Sun Thurs., 11-7, 11-7-1918 |
Jackson, Owen | Railway Wreck
A Freight Train Parts on a Hill and Brakeman Johnson Crushed. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 22 – Freight Train No.30 on the Short Line, between Louisville and Cincinnati, was wrecked 80 miles east of this city at 2 o’clock Wednesday morning. Three cars were demolished and a brakeman killed. The wreck occurred at Ten-Mile Hill, between Zion and Zerona stations. The train which was a long one, parted going down hill and the rear portion ran into the front part. Owen Jackson, one of the brakemen, was caught between the cars and crushed to death. He was married and lived in Eminence with his family. Two of the wrecked cars were loaded with merchandise, and one car contained horses. The Winchester Democrat Friday August 23, 1895 |
Jackson, Owen | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-24-1913 |
Jackson, Presley | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-4-1931 |
Jackson, Prewitt | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-16-1964 |
Jackson, Raymond | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-22-1958 |
Jackson, Raymond Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-23, 2-25, 2-26-1993 |
Jackson, Robert | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-4-1912 |
Jackson, Robert | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-2-1956 |
Jackson, Robert | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-8-1951 |
Jackson, Robert Butler | Kiddville
Died, at the home of Dr. J. H. Lockhart, at this place, Thursday evening, February 11, of brain fever, Robert Butler Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson. Their many friends extend sympathy to the bereaved parents. The remains were interred in the Winchester cemetery. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Feb., 18, 1904 |
Jackson, Rogers (Croppy) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-12-1939 |
Jackson, Romulus | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-8, 12-9-1924 |
Jackson, S. G. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-12-1936 |
Jackson, S. Grant | The death of Capt. J. L. Wheeler brings to mind the fact that death is fast decimating the ranks of the Muckletonian Club, at one time the most prominent hunting and fishing club of the South. It was organized in 1872 with eighteen of the most prominent men of Winchester and vicinity as members. In addition to scores of minor trips they occasionally went on more extensive ones to Florida, Arkansas, the Pacific Slope, etc. These trips were truly days of true pleasure and good fellowship. Not a word of discord ever marred the harmony of their meetings. Col. R. N. Winn was the first President and still fills that position, although the remaining members are so few and scattered that the meetings of late years have been few. The first member die was John J. Eubank, followed in succession by Ben P. Goff, S. Grant Jackson, M. G. Taylor, Jas. D. Gay, David A. Gay, D. T. Buckner, John W. Prewitt, John A. Judy and J. L. Wheeler. The surviving members are r. N. Winn, Leeland Hathaway, J. D. Simpson, A. H. Sympson, and T. F. Phillips, of this city; Geo. R. Snyder and R. J. Snyder, of Louisville and Sam McKee, of Philadelphia. Ten have passed over the dark river while eight await the summons to join their comrades on the other side.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 4, 1894 |
Jackson, Sam | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-18-1914 |
Jackson, Samuel C. | Samuel C. Jackson’s Exor. vs. Ann C. Jackson &c ……………Equity
……report of sale…… Order Book 12; P. 4; July Court 1864
Samuel C. Jackson against Ann C. Jackson &c ………..Equity ……….submitted to court for Judgment Order Book 12; P. 9; July Court 1864
Samuel C. Jackson’s Exor. against Ann C. Jackson ……….Equity …..sale confirmed …….create a deed to Ann C. Jackson for land, title and interest … Order Book 12; P.28; July Court 1864 |
Jackson, Samuel G. | …the clerk of this court be appointed guardian ad litem to Mary H. Jackson and Caroline Jackson infant children of Samuel G. Jackson…..filed.
Order Book 8; P. 163; July Court 1854
Commissioner A. H. Buckner produced….a deed of conveyance to John B. Huston …approved Order Book 8; P. 303; November Court 1854 |
Jackson, Scott | Hanged
Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling were hung at Newport Saturday in the presence of a large crowd for the murder of Pearl Bryan a year ago. The evidence was wholly circumstantial, but the particulars of the crime, especially that the fact that the dead woman’s head had been cut off, were so horrifying that the death penalty was awarded by the jury. They were both hardened wretches and neither had at time shown any remorse or sorrow. In fact, they have at all times denied all knowledge of it. Friday they made a joint confession, implicating Dr. Wagner who is now in the Lexington Insane Asylum. The execution was set for Saturday morning, but was postponed for several hours as Jackson that morning had confessed that Walling was innocent. Gov. Bradley was informed by telegraph and said that Jackson would have to give facts and particulars, instead of merely stating his opinion before he would interfere. This Jackson would not do, and in a short while he said this confession was false and only made it to gain time. Before being taken to the scaffold they said the confession implicating Dr. Wagner was false and was made to influence the Governor. They both died game and both, at the last moment, said they were not guilty. A part of their last night was spent in playing cards after which they slept the remainder of the time. Until morning Jackson’s body was refused burial at Greencastle, Ind., and his mother had it cremated. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 23, 1897
One of the deputies at the hanging of Jackson and Walling says that Jackson’s mother told him to die game and not to tell anything. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 30, 1897 |
Jackson, Shelby | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-14-1989 |
Jackson, Sherman | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-19, 9-20-1990 |
Jackson, Solomon | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-29-1913 |
Jackson, Stanley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-17, 2-18-1930 |
Jackson, Steven A. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-14-1997 |
Jackson, T. R. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-24-1921 |
Jackson, Taylor Lane | Deaths
Taylor Lane Jackson, aged about thirty-six years, died Thursday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. S. Gilkey, on Maple street. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. J. R. Savage, were held at the family residence Saturday morning and the remains were buried in the Winchester Cemetery. The deceased belonged to one of the oldest and best families of the county, being the only son of the late Grant Jackson. He was a clever, whole-souled gentleman and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Aug. 18, 1904 |
Jackson, Thomas | Dog’s Bite Fatal
Hopkinsville, Ky., Dec. 8 Thomas Jackson, a wealthy planter, died near Holey’s Mill, of blood poisoning. He was bitten by a dog several days ago. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 12, 1899 |
Jackson, Thomas Allen | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-4, 6-5-1987 |
Jackson, Thomas Dale Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-11, 12-12, 12-13-2007 |
Jackson, Thomas E. | The murderous fight, in which poor Tom Jackson was killed, ought to make everybody realize that Gov. Lowry was right when he took such pains to have the law against prize fighting executed. Many good people allow their feelings to get away with them and they go to see or encourage by their approval such disgusting exhibitions of brutality without thinking of the consequences to the young and thoughtless elements of society. Young Jackson had courage and fortitude of a rare quality and would have been a valuable and successful man could he have been restrained until age had given him better control of his facilities. He died gallantly but in vain, unless it be to teach a lesson which will bring the authorities to a fuller realization of their obligation to suppress every attempt in the future to give such exhibitions. His father and mother have the heartfelt sympathy of their old friends and neighbors in their affliction.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 9-25-1889
Thomas E. Jackson a young man aged eighteen years was so badly beaten in a prize fight with Ed. Ahearn, another young man at St. Louis last Wednesday that he died next morning from concussion of the brain. The fight was an exceedingly bloody one. The dead boy was a son of Geo. M. Jackson formerly of this city and for several years past a local politician of that city. Ahearn has been arrested on a charge of murder and his seconds were also arrested as accessories. The body of the unfortunate lad was brought to this city for interment by his father. The funeral services at the grave were conducted by Rev. W. F. Taylor. Later: At his examining trial, Ahearn was held without bail and the seconds and referee were admitted to bail as accessories. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 9-25-1889 |
Jackson, Thomas E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-25, 5-26, 5-27-1976 |
Jackson, Thomas J. (Stonewall) | A Little Bit of History
Gen. Thomas J. Jackson, “Stonewall,” was born in Lewis County, Va. In 1824, and died of wounds inflicted by his own men, who mistook him and his party for Unionist, May 10, 1863. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-13-1892
The Daughters of the Confederacy and camps of Confederate veterans are raising money in aid of the widow of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, who is said to be in poor health and almost blind. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 28, 1899 |
Jackson, Thomas P. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-21-1921 |
Jackson, Tom | Fatal Quarrel Over A Woman
Middlesboro, Ky., June 29 Charles Bond killed Tom Jackson at Stonega, a mining town near Middlesboro in a quarrel over a woman. Bond was arrested. The Winchester Democrat Tue., July 4, 1899 |
Jackson, Verda Lane | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-12-1938 |
Jackson, Vivian | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-31-1936 |
Jackson, W. B. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-22, 12-23-1926 |
Jackson, W. D. | Death Of W. D. Jackson
W. D. Jackson died at his home at Stanton, Ky., November 11th. The remains were brought here and buried in our cemetery. Mr. Jackson was a prominent attorney and formerly lived here. Jackson street, in the eastern part of the city, was named for him. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Nov. 17, 1904 |
Jackson, W. H. | Funeral of W. H. Jackson
London, Ky. Jan. 4 The funeral of W. H. Jackson was held Tuesday. He was retired hotel proprietor, farmer, banker and merchant of wide acquaintance. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 10, 1899 |
Jackson, Walter | Died in Louisiana
Walter Jackson died suddenly Wednesday at his home in Shreveport, Louisiana. He was clerk of the Federal court at that place and was held in high estimation by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, who was formerly Miss Fannie Morton, of this city, and two sons. The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 28, 1908 |
Jackson, Wheaton | Died—At Shreveport. La., after a brief illness, Wheaton, infant son of Walter and Fannie Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Fannie Morton, of this city.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 17, 1897 |
Jackson, William | Ashland – While fishing from a raft William Jackson, aged 26, and Miss Simpson, 15 years old, were drowned in the Ohio. The Simpson girl fell into the river and Jackson was drowned while attempting her rescue.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 7, 1910 |
Jackson, William | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-2, 4-3-1936 |
Jackson, William (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-21, 7-22-1980 |
Jackson, William L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-1-1935 |
Jackson, William M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-20, 12-21, 12-23-2002 |
Jackson, William Neel | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-13-1993 |
Jackson, William P. III | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-17-1991 |
Jackson, William Preston
Kaywood IV |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-26-1998 |
Jackson, William Preston Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-28-1978 |
Jackson, William Ventrice | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-21-1995 |
Jackson, Willie | Willie Jackson, age 4 years, died April 8.
The Clark County Democrat 4-13-1881 |
Jackson, Winifred C. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-29-1922 |
Jacob, Charles D. Jr. | Death of Chas. D. Jacob, Jr.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14- A package containing a few letters and a picture conveyed to the family of young Charles D. Jacob, Jr., what is considered the confirmation of his death at Santiago. Wednesday his father, Hon. Charles D. Jacob, received from Shelby Black, a young man in Louisville in Troop D, Calvary, with Jacob, a package which contained letters which had been sent to young Jacob and the picture of a young lady to whom he was devoted. There was nothing else, and not a line of writing. The package was dated July 3, two days after the battle, and had been sent from Santiago to Washington, whence it was forwarded to Mr. Jacob, who is almost prostrated by the death. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 19, 1898. |
Jacob, Howard | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-1-1986 |
Jacob, Mrs. Lydia Margaret | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-5, 10-6-1964 |
Jacob, Mrs. Ruby Jordan (Maw) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-23, 7-24-2009 |
Jacob, R. T. | Death of Col. R. T. Jacob.
He Was a Picturesque Figure During the Civil War. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 14.—Col. R. T. Jacob, a picturesque figure during the civil war, died at his home in this city Sunday. Col. Jacob was 78 years old and was widely known as the man who saved Kentucky from secession and site as the captor of Gen. John Morgan. Col. Jacob’s career began with a trip across the plains in 1865. He crossed in time to join Fremont’s command for service during the Mexican war. Returning to Kentucky he was elected to the legislature as a democrat. The secession question came before the legislature and Col. Jacob created surprise by refusing to vote with the Breckinridge party, his vote giving a plurality of one for the unionists against secession. When active hostilities opened Col. Jacob organized the 9th Kentucky (union) cavalry. He participated in the smashing of Morgan’s raid, and it was to Col. Jacob and his command that the confederate leader and a number of his followers surrendered. Near the close of the war Col. Jacob became lieutenant governor of Kentucky. Col. Jacob’s wife, Sarah Braden, daughter of Thomas H. Braden, died many years ago. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 18, 1903 |
Jacob, Roy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-27-1988 |
Jacob, Sallie | L. Douthitt & wife vs. F. Couchman
….Commissioner received rent of said land after the death of Elizabeth Couchman….J. L. Sutherland executor of Lucy Couchman decd. has overpaid….distribute said balance to wit Mrs. Emily Douthitt the sum of…..to pay heirs Fredrick Couchman..to Maria Burgess… to Jack Couchman heirs… Nathaniel Couchman is dead leaving 3 children…Martha Robins is dead leaving 6 heirs…Rilah Williams heirs excluding Emily Douthitt…to Sallie Jacob heirs….Polly Prathers heirs….James Prather, Walter Prather and Mrs. Patsey Gilkey. James is dead leaving 2 children to wit George W. Prather & Lucy Vanhook and child dead. Fanny Gaitskill who left 3 heirs Mrs. Gilkey is dead & left 2 children to wit Mrs. Pierce & Mrs. Call. Mrs. Pierce is dead & left 4 children to wit Mary Pierce who is over 21 years of age & Amanda Pierce, Charles Pierce & Frank Pierce Chas. Gilkie is their guardian Mrs. Call is dead & left 1 child who is also dead without issue this would give to George W. Prather & Lucy Vanhook …& also to the 3 children of Fanny Gaitskill ……. Walter Prather, Mrs. Pierce heirs Lucy & Elizabeth Couchman…cause continued. Order Book 14; P. 559; November Court 1872 |
Jacobs, ____________ | Two Men Killed by a Train.
GREENUP, Ky., Oct 29-West-bound train No. 17, on the C. & O. road, ran into two men on a railroad bicycle four miles east of here Thursday morning, killing both. The names of the men killed were Jacobs and Smith. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday November 16, 1897. |
Jacobs, A. J. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-25-1914 |
Jacobs, Anderson | The Winchester Sun, Sat., 5-7-1921 |
Jacobs, Arthur | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-20, 12-21-2002 |
Jacobs, child AA | The deadly toy pistol
A little son of Sallie Jacobs, colored, aged fourteen years, who lives on Highland street, died Saturday night of lock jaw caused by an injury from a toy pistol. The is the second death in this city in the last few days caused by the deadly toy pistol. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, January 14, 1908 |
Jacobs, Claude | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-10-1936 |
Jacobs, David | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-5-2008 |
Jacobs, David AA | A Pauper Lunatic
David Jacobs, a colored pauper from the Poor House was tried before Judge Evans yesterday; he was adjudged a lunatic and sent to the asylum at Lexington. The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 13, 1899 |
Jacobs, David W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-7-2008 |
Jacobs, George A. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-26, 1-27-1977 |
Jacobs, Henry | Administration of estate of Henry Jacobs decd. granted to Catherine Jacobs.
Order Book 1; P. 287; March Court 1798
Ordered that the Sheriff of Clark County summon Catherine Jacobs wife of Henry Jacobs decd. to appear at next court to show cause if any she hath or can show why she hath failed to administer on the estate of her said late husband decd. and further do and receive what our said court shall in that fact consider. Order Book 1; P. 282; December Court 1798
Order for the appraisal of the estate of Henry Jacobs decd. Order Book 1; P. 294; March Court 1799
Order that the sheriff summons Catherine Jacobs to explain why the children of Henry Jacobs decd. are not bound out according to law. Order book 1; P. 327; August Court 1799
Order that Samuel age 8 and George Jacobs age 6 is bound to Matthew Anderson (farmer). Order Book 1; P. 332; August Court 1799
Betsy Jacobs infant orphan aged 8 be bound to John Peebles. Order Book 1; P. 332; August Court 1799
Catherine Jacobs summoned to court to show cause why two youngest children not be bound out. Order Book 1; P. 332; August Court 1799
Order that Thomas Scott be guardian to Betsy, Samuel, George, Daniel and Henry Jacob infants orphans of Henry Jacobs decd. with security of Matthew Anderson. Order Book 1; P. 332; August Court 1799.
An indenture of apprenticeship from Betsy Jacobs infant orphan of Henry Jacobs decd. to John Peebles to be recorded. Order Book 1; P. 338 October Court 1799
Order for Ignatius Knot to keep Daniel and Henry Jacobs infant orphans of Henry Jacobs decd. until next court. Order Book 1; P. 375; December Court 1799
Ordered that Betsy Jacobs infant orphan of Henry Jacobs decd. be bound to Samuel Werner. Order Book 4; P. 391; January Court 1800
An assignment and allotment of the dower of Catherine Jacobs to the lands of her late husband Henry Jacobs decd. be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 399; March Court 1800
Daniel Jacobs, aged about 5 years, infant orphan of Henry Jacobs decd. bound to Daniel Sphar (shoemaker). Order Book 4; P. 411; May Court 1800
Ordered that George Webb, James Sympson, Joseph Hart settle with Thomas Scott guardian to Samuel, Betsy, George, Danice and Henry Jacobs infant Heirs of Henry Jacobs decd. Order Book 4; P. 516; August Court 1801
Ordered that William Sudduth, Isaac Hockaday, Isaac Kid settle and adjust all accounts with Thomas Scott guardian of the heirs of Henry Jacobs decd. and make report to court. Order Book 4; P. 180; March Court 1807
A settlement with the guardianship of Thomas Scott to the heirs of Henry Jacobs decd. ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 181; March Court 1807 |
Jacobs, Herman | Herman Jacobs, a member of the well-known Hebrew family of that name in Cincinnati, dropped dead at Lexington Thursday. Jacobs was about fifty years of age and had been a heavy drinker.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, August 9, 1893 |
Jacobs, Homer G. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-5, 8-6, 8-7-1997 |
Jacobs, Homer George Sr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-9, 9-10-1982 |
Jacobs, James | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-21-1944 |
Jacobs, Jim S. | Henry Jacobs, of Lincoln, Kansas, has erected a curious monument over the grave of his son, who was of a roving disposition. He had a stone cut in the shape of an old fashioned traveling satchel. On the plate in the center of each side is the name “J. S.” above the name is this inscription: “Here is where he stopped last.” Underneath the name is the date of death and his age. The stone is white marble and the base is a big boulder which the father hauled from his farm and rolled on the grave. When questioned as to why he chose such a unique design, the old man said: “Well, Jim he were a sort of a rovin’ feller and I allowed that this design would ‘bout suit him. He never stopped very long before in any one place. But the last time I see him he were at the graveyard, and I jes concluded that he might stay thar a long while. So I had a sign printed on the stone sayin’ whar he war last seen and whar he ought to be now.”
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 12, 1898 |
Jacobs, Leonard | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-8, 10-10-1994 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Bernice Marie
Seaton |
The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-24, 10-26-1995 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Eliza AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-8, 12-10-1921 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Helen Preston
Chambers |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-13-1989 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Ida May | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-27-1960 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Matricia Warner | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-19-2001 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Sallie McDonald | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-22-1924 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Zellah Young | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-13-1920 |
Jacobs, Patricia Ann | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27-1950 |
Jacobs, Samuel | Frank D. Wallace, a young employee of the Belt Electric Company, at Lexington, has fallen heir to the comfortable fortune of $50,000. His father lived at Lennoxburg, Pendleton county, and is a half brother of Samuel Jacobs, a wealthy Brown county (O.) man who died leaving a large estate. Of this, $150,000, according to the will is to be distributed among the three sons of Mr. Wallace.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, July 14, 1896 |
Jacobs, Thelma M. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-10, 12-11, 12-12-2007 |
Jacobs, Thomas | Margaret Jacobs vs. Isaac Williams
…..defendant Isaac Williams shall vacate the room now occupied by him upstairs in the house given to plaintiff by the will of her father Thomas Jacobs…..further adjudged that the defendant Isaac Williams is the owner and entitled to the possession of one half of the lot named which half lies nearest and parallel to the lot of Johnson and to be cut off so as not to include either the house of plaintiff or that of her sister Mary….. Order Book 19; P. 114; May Court 1885 |
Jacobs, Tom | Real Estate Deals
Tom Jacobs Heirs, to Henry Jacobs, lot on Washington street for $1 and other consideration. The Winchester Democrat Tue., August 8, 1899 |
Jacobs, William Wood | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-12-1986 |
Jacobsen, H. M. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-11-1937 |
Jacoby, J. Egbert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-8-1936 |
Jacoby, Jacob | Deaths
Jacob Jacoby died at his home in Bourbon county Friday aged eighty-five years. He was a Confederate soldier, being a member of the regiment commanded by Col. Roy Cluke, of this county. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 20, 1902 |
Jacoby, Lisle | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-24-1924 |
Jacoby, Mrs. Nannie Roberts | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-8-1936 |
Jagers, Sallie Jones | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-30-1941 |
Jaggers, John | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-4-1934 |
JAIL | Ordered that Joseph Duerst, James B. Duncan, Richard Gaines and Alfred Rowan, the commissioners appointed at the last allotted term of this court in regard to the building a new jail in Winchester be hereby directed to report to this court at the next term a suitable plan of the same and the poolable expense charge and advertise in some of the newspapers at Paris Lexington and Richmond that proposals will be received for the building of said jail to be paid for out of the county levy of this county agreeably to the plan to be reported by said commissioners on Saturday the last day of May 1834.
Order Book 10; P. 176; April Court 1834 |
Jako, Paul Lewis | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-6, 7-8-2009 |
Jakobson, Paul | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-12-1995 |
James, Albert | Horrible Tragedy Near Oil City
Glasgow, Ky., Nov. 17 News reaches here of a horrible tragedy which occurred near Oil City Wednesday. George Dove, a half-breed Indian, returned home from work and he says found his wife and Albert James in a compromising position. Dove deliberately sharpened his ax, waylaid James at the door of his house and, as the latter came out dealt him a blow with all his strength. James’ head was completely severed from his body. Dove surrendered. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 21, 1899 |
James, Andy | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-29-1984 |
James, Anthony Aron | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-6-1966 |
James, Beauchamp AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-30-1921 |
James, Buford | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-20-1937 |
James, Burl R. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-12-1994 |
James, C. H. | SERIOUS accidents are becoming quite common on the railroads near here. On Sunday afternoon, C. H. James, a brakeman on the K. C. road, was caught between the cars while coupling and his life was crushed out in an instant. But little was known of him as he was a new man on the road, the only clue to his residence being a letter from his mother in Pennsylvania. Coroner Alexander held an inquest which exonerated the railroad and its employees from any blame in regard to this accident.
The Democrat, Wednesday, August 26, 1891.
HENRY JAMES and Horace McGregor, brother and brother-in-law of Chas. James, the brakeman, who was crushed to death the Sunday previous while coupling cars, arrived here Wednesday to carry the body of the deceased to Pittsburgh, Pa., for interment. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 2, 1891. |
James, Carl B. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-28, 3-10, 3-13-1931 |
James, child | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-10-1920 |
James, Cindy Crawford | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-1-2003 |
James, David | Ex-Sheriff Woodson McChord, of this city, has been appointed a Commissioner in the Fayette Circuit court to divide the land of the late David H. James and Thos. G. Garner, three tracts of which are situated in Fayette and two in this county.
The Sun-Sentinel Thursday, January 9, 1908
Appointed commissioner Woodson McCord has been appointed by the Fayette Circuit court a Commissioner to assist in the division of the lands of the late Thomas Gardner and David James. Part of the land is in this county and part in Fayette. The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 10, 1908 |
James, Doris C. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-23, 5-24, 5-25, 5-27-1935 |
James, Dorothy | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10-2011 |
James, Douglas Mack | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-19-1995 |
James, Elmer P. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-26-1965 |
James, Florence | Mrs. Waller Lancaster went to Carlisle this week to attend the funeral of Miss Florence James.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, June 12, 1908 |
James, Frank | Frank James Coming.
The Harrodsburg Democrat says: “Colonel Frank James, of Missouri, will arrive here July 3rd, and spend a day or two with Mr. Kit Chinn. The purpose of Colonel James trip is to visit the graves of Lieutenant Rennick and two other Missourians, members of Quantrell’s band, who were killed in the fight at Vanarsdail’s barn in this county, and who are buried in Berea churchyard. Both Frank and Jesse James were in the skirmish. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 24, 1898 |
James, Henry | There will be called for trial in the Carter Criminal Court a murder case almost without parallel. August 13, 1890, Richard Kiser walked over to his neighbor, Henry James, and shot him to death, in the presence of his family. There was no provocation save a dispute over some cattle a few days previous. Kiser has walked routinely around ever since under a small bond. Owingsville Opinion
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-1-1892 |
James, Henry AA | Police Officer Tarpy went to Louisville Thursday with the negro, James Hathaway who was wanted in that city for killing Henry James, also colored, some weeks ago.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, October 27, 1896 |
James, Henry C. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-5-1934 |
James, Howard Clayton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-4-1966 |
James, I. C. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-23-1920 |
James, J. H. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-25, 2-26-1919 |
James, Jessie | ROBERT FORD, who acquired widespread notoriety for killing Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw, in 1882, was shot and killed in a saloon row at Creed, Col.
The Democrat, February 24, 1892.
At Lake City, Col., Edward O’Kelley, who killed Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, was Tuesday sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor. He claims that he was convicted because of false swearing of witnesses. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-20-1892
Frank James Coming. The Harrodsburg Democrat says: “Colonel Frank James, of Missouri, will arrive here July 3rd, and spend a day or two with Mr. Kit Chinn. The purpose of Colonel James trip is to visit the graves of Lieutenant Rennick and two other Missourians, members of Quantrell’s band, who were killed in the fight at Vanarsdail’s barn in this county, and who are buried in Berea churchyard. Both Frank and Jesse James were in the skirmish. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 24, 1898
Died Mrs. Zerelda James, widow of the famous Jesse James, died Tuesday at her home near Kansas City, Mo. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 16, 1900
Jesse James’Hostier Dead Taylorsville, Ky., Oct. 27 Frank Pence, colored, who was serving a term in the Frankfort penitentiary for the murder of Henry Stilwell, colored, in a barroom here three years ago, died from consumption. While Jesse James, the noted bandit made his headquarters near Samuel’s Depot, in Nelson county, Pence served him as hostier, and passed through many of the sharp skirmishes engaged in by the guerrilla bands. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 31, 1902 |
James, John Andrew | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-24-1930 |
James, John R. | Rev. John R. James, pastor of the Baptist church of Paris, was thrown from his buggy between Paris and Millersburg last Tuesday and was so badly injured that he died in a few hours. He was a young man of great promise and had been recently called to take charge of the Paris church. His funeral was preached by Dr. Wm. Stewart of this city and his remains carried to Lancaster for burial.
The Winchester Democrat Wed.,11-30-1887 |
James, Johnie | Athens, Fayette County Items
The funeral of Johnie James will be preached at the Baptist church the fourth Sunday in this month. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-13-1892 |
James, Leonard Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-4, 3-5-2002 |
James, Louis | Louis James, a farmer of Crittenden county, became suddenly insane. He blacked his face with paint as a disguise and, dressed only in a torn pair of drawers, barefooted, bareheaded and naked to the waist, took to the woods. For five days he eluded capture by hiding amid the dense undergrowth in the river bottoms, without food. Friday night, almost perfectly nude, he made a raid on the farmhouse of Aaron Johnson and chased the occupants away from home. Johnson secured reinforcements from neighbors and captured the famished man while he was devouring a pan of molasses. James is now dying from exposure and hunger.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, February 2, 1897 |
James, Lucien Gilkey | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-30-1921 |
James, Mark Tipton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-2-1982 |
James, Mrs. ______ | Ordered that the Co. Treas. pay N. Lipscomb three dollars for expense of burying Mrs. James.
Order Book 17; Page 521; June Court 1876 Clark County Courthouse Archives |
James, Mrs. Alice | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-3-1943 |
James, Mrs. Alta L. Woodard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-6-1995 |
James, Mrs. Eliza C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-31-1962 |
James, Mrs. Eliza C. AA | Elderly Woman Dies In Fire
Mrs. Eliza C. James, about 99, was killed when fire heavily damaged her one story frame house on 118 Pearl Street at midnight Saturday. Deputy Coroner Charles Gatson said Mrs. James who lived alone was found dead inside the house by firemen. He said she apparently was overcome by smoke before the fire reached her. Fireman said the fire caused by a defective stove flue started in the front of the house and spread to the room where Mrs. James was sitting in a chair. The body was taken to the Haggard and Son funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday. THE WINCHESTER SUN MON. 12/31/1962 |
James, Mrs. Emma | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-2-1923 |
James, Mrs. Hazel Bybee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-27, 7-28-1992 |
James, Mrs. Henry | Mrs. Henry James, of Mercer county, was drowned on Saturday by falling into a cistern.
The Semi-Weekly Sun Fri., 5-2-1879 |
James, Mrs. Jeanetta R. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-13-1979 |
James, Mrs. Mary Margaret | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-7-1992 |
James, Mrs. Nellie D. Carl | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-28-1984 |
James, Mrs. Opal Shetter | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-20, 7-21-1932 |
James, Mrs. Thomas | Mother And Son
Fatally Crushed Under A Falling Tree Near Owensboro Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 17.—Mrs. Thomas James had her skull crushed and her son, Thomas Jr., had both legs broken by a falling tree at Rome about eight miles from Owensboro, this afternoon. Mrs. James and her son were sawing down a tree, clearing ground for tobacco plants, and they were deceived as to the direction the tree would fall, and were caught. The woman’s head was terribly crushed and the boy’s bones protruded from his knee and stuck into the ground. They will die before morning. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 18, 1898 |
James, Mrs. Zerelda | Died
Mrs. Zerelda James, widow of the famous Jesse James, died Tuesday at her home near Kansas City, Mo. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 16, 1900 |
James, Richard AA | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 3-14, 3-23, 3-26-1921 |
James, Samuel Thomas | Deaths
Samuel Thomas James, aged eighty-one years, died at Paris Saturday. He was at one time jailer of Bourbon county for eight years. His remains were taken to Millersburg for burial. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 10, 1903 |
James, Thomas | Brakeman Crushed
LaGrange, Ky., Aug. 22 Thomas James an L & N freight brakeman slipped and fell from the front end of an engine and was so badly crushed that he died two hours later. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug. 29, 1899 |
James, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-15-1922 |
James, Thomas Jr. | Mother And Son
Fatally Crushed Under A Falling Tree Near Owensboro Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 17.—Mrs. Thomas James had her skull crushed and her son, Thomas Jr., had both legs broken by a falling tree at Rome about eight miles from Owensboro, this afternoon. Mrs. James and her son were sawing down a tree, clearing ground for tobacco plants, and they were deceived as to the direction the tree would fall, and were caught. The woman’s head was terribly crushed and the boy’s bones protruded from his knee and stuck into the ground. They will die before morning. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 18, 1898 |
James, Thomas M. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-21-1921 |
James, Tipton E. | The Winchester Sun Tue., 11-4-1975 |
James, Tucker AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-12-1917 |
James, Wash | Near Pleasant Valley, Grayson county, Wash James was killed by his nephew, Champ Biggs. They had been enemies for some time, and while drunk James assaulted Biggs who defended himself with a hatchet, cutting James so badly that he died soon after.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 9, 1892. |
James, William AA | Killed while Asleep.
Tuesday at 2:20 a. m. Will James colored, was killed on the L. & N. railroad siding near the electric light plant. From the evidence before the coroner’s jury it appears that James had been drinking and was asleep under a box car on the siding when the through north-bound freight stopped to take on the empties. Both legs and the left arm were broken and he was also injured internally. His home was at Grassy Lick. The following is the verdict of the coroner’s jury: We, the jury, reviewed the remains of William James, (of color), and find that he came to his death by going to sleep under an empty box car standing on the L. & N. switch, when a northbound freight without knowing he was under the car, in backing in on the switch to pick up other empty cars, ran over him causing his death. We exonerate the railroad company from all blame, it being under circumstances purely an unavoidable accident. J. H. Croxton, Joseph Jones, G. L. Gatson, Fred W. Owen, G. G. Wilson, R. H. Jones. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, June 2, 1904 |
James, William E. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-17-2008 |
James. Thomas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-22-1913 |
Jameson, Brownlow | Died—Brownlow Jameson, of Beattyville, well known to many of our readers died Saturday.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 11, 1894 |
Jameson, Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-27, 3-1-1913 |
Jameson, George | Saturday at Covington, the widow of George Jameson got a verdict of $12,000 against the Kentucky Central road for the killing of her husband, a brakeman who was run over and killed. During the past week two similar verdicts were rendered against the road making a total of $87,000 which it will be called upon to pay.
The Winchester Democrat; Wednesday, September 17, 1890 |
Jameson, John Will | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-30-1919 |
Jameson, Joseph C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-23-1936 |
Jameson, Kate | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-1-1913 |
Jameson, Mrs. Frances Rachel
Vaughan |
The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-11-1936 |
Jameson, Mrs. G.A. | Died
At the home of her father, J.G. McGuire, of Lee county, Wednesday, of la grippe, Mrs. G.A. Jameson, aged fifty-four years. She lived at Ford for several years and was proprietress of the Jameson Hotel. Her husband, Capt. R.B. Jameson and son, Brownlow, who were living during her residence at Ford, have also died. Three children, Walker Jameson, ex-Sheriff of Lee county, John Willie Jameson and Mrs. C.L. Dorman, survive her. The latter was Mrs. Kelly when she resided in this county. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, March 24, 1896 |
Jameson, Mrs. Kirtley | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-1-1913 |
Jameson, Richard | THE remains of Richard Jameson, of Harrison county killed thirty years ago, and two other persons were removed from Kirtley graveyard to Battle Grove. Metallic case was opened, and body found in perfect state of Preservation. Features natural, and even necktie well preserved.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 14, 1894. |
Jameson, Robert | The Beattyville Enterprise of last week contains a notice of the death of Capt. Robert Jameson, of that city, who for some time lived at Ford and who was well known to many of our readers.
The Democrat, Wednesday, August 17, 1892. |
Jameson, Robert | CIRCUIT COURT The case of Welsey and William Whitaker was called last week but continued until this week as the counsel had been selected as special Judge and special Commonwealth’s Attorney respectively at the Hazard Circuit Court and could not be here. The defendant’s were allowed until Monday to get ready and the trial is now in progress. Wesley and William Whitaker, the defendants, are charged with the murder of Robert Jameson, or Robert Deheart, as he was commonly called. The case as stated by the Commonwealth and fairly well supported by the evidence, much of which is circumstantial is about as follows. Several years ago Wesley Whitaker committed a criminal assault on Mrs. Deheart, the wife of the murdered man for which he was indicted. Some time after this Whitaker and Deheart arose from his bed about daylight and as he went out of the door he was shot from a clump of bushes on the side of an adjacent hill. A short time previous to the killing the Whitakers had borrowed a gun from a neighbor and at the same time took a handkerchief of peculiar character from the house. This handkerchief was afterwards found at the place where the assassins evidently stood. Tracks showed that it was done by two persons and it is said that the Whitakers afterward boasted of the deed. There is evidently a lot of first class lying being done by some of the witnesses, and we will not venture to predict the verdict of the jury. Wesley Whitaker is either a very bad man or he has been badly maligned. Several indictments for criminal assault or detaining women, for murder, etc., are found among the records. He was a prominent warrior of the Eversole army during the troublesome times in Perry county and is regarded as one of the most dangerous men in the lot.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 11, 1891.
Two indictments were found against Joe Miniard in Laurel county for forgery. Miniard was brought here recently as a witness in the Whitaker cases and it is believed by many that he was their companion when Jamison was killed. When arrested for forgery he struck the Sheriff a terrific blow on the head with a rock and would have escaped had not another officer been near. The Democrat, Wednesday, December 2, 1891.
Sheriff Hampton left for the penitentiary yesterday with Mary Lou Dorsey, Will Evans, Henry Watson and Horace Taul sentenced for the robbery of Geo. Moore; George Price for stealing J. D. Reed’s horse and Wesley and Will Whitaker who go for the murder of Robt. Jameson. The Whitaker’s were tired of their long confinement in jail and were glad to go to the pen for a change. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 5-18-1892
Free again Wesley and Will Whittaker pardoned by Governor Bradley Among the many pardons that have been granted by Gov. Bradley many have been worse than those granted Monday to Will and Wesley Whittaker. In 1880 Robert Jameson, of Perry county was shot and killed. Those were troublesome times in Perry county, being the height of the French-Eversole war. The officers of the law were either unable or unwilling to execute the law and in a few years a score or two of men were killed. Most of these murders were cold blooded assassinations and but few fell in open encounters. After awhile the violence of this warfare abated somewhat and the Grand jury of that county found a number of indictments. Among those indicted were Wesley Whittaker and his brother Will, the latter but a boy at the time Jameson was killed. As Perry county was just emerging from a state of anarchy and lawlessness, and it was felt that justice could not be meted out either in Perry or neighboring counties, a special act of the Legislature transferred all these cases to this county. Whether or not the killing of Jameson grew directly out of the leading feud, Wesley Whittaker cast his lot with the Eversoles and was a very prominent member of that faction. In consequence, when his trial came up here in the latter part of 1891 the State was assisted by Mr. French, who prosecuted most vigorously. For some reason the Eversoles weakened at a critical moment and the Whittakers were left without support. Without money, in a strange county, with the State and a powerful faction combined on the other side, conviction was not a surprise and a life sentence for both was the result. There was but little evidence against Will and had he asked a separate trial he would have been cleared, but he preferred to be tried with his brother in order to save the latter’s life, which he probably did. The pardon on Will has been expected and desired for several years. Wesley was a bad man and after conviction he made a full confession to representatives of The Democrat in which he acknowledged to participating in a number of the murders committed during the reign of terror in that part of the State. As the Whittakers were the only ones convicted of all those sent here for trial, many have thought that they too should be allowed to go free. They have improved much in looks since their incarceration and Will has grown into quite a handsome man. They were her for awhile Tuesday, but left for Owsley county where they will reside. The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 27, 1896 |
Jameson, Smith | Montgomery; Smith Jameson and wife lost three children from diphtheria in one week, leaving them childless.
The Democrat, Wednesday, March 19, 1890. |
Jameson, W. M. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-15-1939 |
Jamison, Claude T. Jr. (J.B.) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-23, 3-24-1992 |
Jamison, Claude Thomas | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-21, 8-22-1998 |
Jamison, E. Smith | Deaths
E. Smith Jamison, a former resident of Mt. Sterling, died at Tuxcon, Oklahoma. The remains were brought to his old home for interment. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., May 5, 1904 |
Jamison, Jesse | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-30-1965 |
Jamison, Jessie Glenn | The Winchester Sun Mon. 10-14-2002 |
Jamison, Mrs. Anna Maude | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-9-2000 |
Jamison, Mrs. Mattie Barnes | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-13-1961 |
Jan, Anueka | J, Clyde Nelson, is attorney for Mrs. Francis Fowler, of Sharpsburg; who is one of the heirs to the immense Anueka Jan estate in New York, valued at several million dollars. It is alleged that the fortune will come by the expiration of a ninety-nine year’s lease on the place where the costly Trinity church now stands, which lease will expire in a short time.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 11, 1891 |
Jankowski, Betty Joyce | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-6, 4-7-2010 |
Jankowski, James | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-22-1998 |
Jankowski, Mrs. Minnie Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-23-1984 |
Jansen, O. M. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-22-1949 |
Janssen, bishop | Bishop Maes, of Covington, has been selected for the Archbishopric of New Orleans, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Janssen. Rev. Father Brossart, Vicar General of the Covington diocese, will probably be Bishop Maes successor.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 28, 1897 |
January, Edward | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-12-1912 |
January, Ephriam B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-23-1929 |
January, Joseph H. | Ordered that Joseph H. January be appointed constable in this county in the 7th. District who made oath thereto as the law directs giving security whereupon he together with William G. Simpson and Francis ____ entered into and ordered their bond in penalty of $2000 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 10; P. 169; February Court 1834 |
January, Mrs. E. B. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-2-1921 |
January, Tom | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-28-1913 |
January, Washington AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-7-1922 |
January, William R. AA | The Winchester Sun Thurs., 11-7-1918 |
Jarboe, Susan | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-6-1923 |
Jarman, Bert N. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-27-1987 |
Jarman, Georgetta Lynn | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-16-1965 |
Jarman, Joe Thomas | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-24-1959 |
Jarman, Mrs. Goldie May
Bellamy |
The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-1, 11-2, 11-3-2005 |
Jarman, Mrs. Grace Bryan | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-15-1975 |
Jarman, Mrs. Laura Lucille | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-14, 1-15-2002 |
Jarman, Mrs. Sarah Belle | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-28, 4-29-1958 |
Jarman, Mrs. Wilma Ferriline | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-4-1997 |
Jarman, N. J. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-6, 9-7-1932 |
Jarman, Thomas J. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-25-1959 |
Jarman, William Thurman | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-12-1981 |
Jarrell, Burt | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-12-1927 |
Jarrell, daughter | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-12-1927 |
Jarrell, Harry H. | Harry H. Jarrell, of Lexington, a tinner who was in the employ of Mr. J. K. Allen, of this city, for some months, fell from a scaffolding while putting up a cornice on the new Presbyterian Church at Greenwood, B. C., last week, and was fatally injured.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, November 18, 1898 |
Jarrett, George W. | The Winchester Sun Tue., 4-15-1975 |
Jarvis and Kendall Shooting | REV. J. S. KENDRICK closed a meeting at Newtown Scott county, Thursday night with fifteen additions. He was standing by the side of John Jarvis, when he was killed, and by the request of Burrell Jarvis, the other man who was shot, he baptized him. The excitement consequent upon the various tragedies about Georgetown caused the closing of the meeting at Newtown.
The Democrat, Wednesday, September 2, 1891.
A SHOOTING affray occurred at Georgetown, Thursday resulting in the killing of three men, one of them who had nothing to do with the trouble, being killed in his own door. Milton H. Kendall and four sons live in Scott county and adjoining them live Mrs. Jarvis and three sons. Old man Kendall’s watermelon patch robbed and he claimed he tracked the culprits to Mrs. Jarvis’ and three sons. Some trouble resulted and the Jarvises got out a writ for the Kendall’s. Thursday was set for the trial and when the parties met a fight occurred in which two of the Jarvis boys were killed. One of the latter in trying to escape, ran into the store of A. J. Montgomery, a hardware merchant, who was standing in the door. A shot from the elder Kendall at the fleeing Jarvis, struck Montgomery killing him at once. The Kendall’s at first resisted arrest but afterward surrendered and were placed in jail. Kendall was formerly a resident of Bourbon county where he owned 500 acres of fine land, but moved to Scott several years ago. He was for some years Chairman of the Democratic County Committee of Scott county. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 2, 1891.
The Kendall’s who shot the Jarvis boys at Georgetown waived examination and the cases will go before the grand jury which is now in session. George Kendall, on of the boys will be remembered here, as he was arrested here a few years ago for steeling a horse in Scott county. The cost was a plain one but his attorneys succeeded in making the jury believe he was insane and he just managed to miss the penitentiary. The old man was here a week or two at the same time. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 9, 1891.
An indictment for manslaughter was returned Thursday in the Scott county Circuit Court against Milton H. Kendall, Sr., for the shooting of Burrell Jarvis, and two indictments against Milton H. Kendall, Sr., Milton H. Kendall Jr., Geo. Boot and Papsy Kendall for killing A. J. Montgomery. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 16, 1891.
THE Kendalls who were confined in the Georgetown jail for the murder of Montgomery and Jarvis, broke jail Monday evening and escaped. They got out through the place where the murderer True sawed the iron bars that guarded the windows. They had been riveted, and with a pen knife and a brick they worked out the rivets. They are heavily armed and say they will not be taken alive. They also say they will finish killing the Jarvis family. The old man Milton Kendall was sick in bed and unable to escape. Crowds of armed citizens are after them, and a desperate fight is expected when they are overtaken. The Democrat, Wednesday, November 11, 1891.
MILT KENDALL, JR., who was tried here four or five years ago for horse stealing and acquitted on the grounds of insanity was acquitted of the killing of the Jarvis’ at Georgetown, His father, Milt Kendall, Sr., was sent to the penitentiary for two years for the same offense. The Democrat, Wednesday, March 16, 1892.
At Georgetown, Milt Kendall, Jr., was acquitted of the murder of John Jarvis last year. “Boots” Kendall, a brother, who was charged with the same crime, but who escaped from Georgetown jail last November, came in and gave himself up and was also acquitted. The location of the other Kendall boys is not known. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 14, 1892.
BURRELL JARVIS, who was sent to the penitentiary for three years from Scott county for participation in the famous street duel between the Jarvis’ and Kendalls, escaped from the pen Thursday. He was a trusty. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 3, 1894. |
Jarvis Heirs | Found the Lease.
The Kentuckian Citizen says: “Dr. Current, of this city, after an untiring search for eight months, has at last found the lease in favor of the Jarvis heirs, of Rowan county. Said lease was made in 1800 for a term of one hundred years, and contains about 80 acres of lands in the central and eastern part of Cincinnati, supposed to be worth at least ten million dollars. The Doctor has the power of attorney to sue or compromise, as he wishes, and is to have half for his trouble in hunting the lease. He has engaged the best law firm in Cincinnati to prosecute the case, and will begin at once as they think he is a sure winner.” The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 12, 1898 |
Jarvis, H. Sheldon | Death Of A Tobacco Exporter
Henderson, Ky., Dec. 18 H.Sheldon Jarvis, prominent tobacco exporter, died here Tuesday of typhoid fever. Deceased came to Henderson from Liverpool about 12 years ago and rose rapidly in the mercantile world, having interests both here and in England. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 24, 1901 |
Jarvis, J. S. | Last of the feudists
Lexington, Ky., – J.S. Jarvis, the last surviving member of his family in the famous Kendall-Jarvis feud of Scott county, was found dead in a stable on his farm, near Georgetown, supposed to be due to apoplexy. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, October 27, 1908 |
Jasper, Brown | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-13-1921 |
Jasper, Ethridge | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-3-1938 |
Jasper, Mrs. Opal Williams | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-13-1984 |
Jayne, Melvin Darrell | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-15, 2-16-1968 |
Jayne, William L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-16-1930 |
Jaynes, Fred R. | At Paris, Ky., on the 25th inst., Mr. Fred R. Jaynes was impersonating Santa Claus at a Christmas tree. He had on a light robe, and in attempting to reach an article near the top of the tree his robe caught fire. The flame was extinguished, but not before the unfortunate man had inhaled some of it, and he died four hours afterwards.
The Semi-Weekly Sun Tue., 12-30-1879 |
Jeans, Ed | Returned The Fire
Columbia, Ky., April 20 Edmonton the town was thrown into great excitement by Ed Jeans, who was drunk and noisy. When the jailer attempted to arrest him Jeans shot him. The jailer returned the fire, hitting Jeans three times, from the effects of which he died. The jailer, it is said will recover. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 24, 1900 |
Jeans, William Sr. | Ordered that William McMillan, Timothy Parrish, Thomas Scott, John Price, and Jacob Fishback are appointed commissioners to settle with William Jeans executor of the Last Will and Testament of William Jeans decd. Also to assign unto the widow of the said William Jeans decd. her right of dower therein and make report.
Order Book 4; P. 445; January Court 1811
Motion of William Jeans ordered that Hastings Maker be appointed special guardian to Elijah Jeans and George Jeans children of William Jeans Sr. decd. and attend to a division of two hundred acres of land that was held in partnership by the said William Jeans and William Jeans Sr. decd. which the said William Jeans has sold to Jess Fishback and that the said Hastin Marker do everything that and by law is required to do as guardian. Order Book 4; P. 456; April Court 1811
Motion of William Jeans it is ordered that Jacob Fishback, John Prue, Timothy Parrish, Thomas Scott, and William McMillan be appointed commissioners to divide a tract of land of two hundred acres between said William Jeans and the heirs of William Jeans Sr. Decd., said land laying on Boones Creek which was bought by Charles Morgan. Order Book 4; P. 462; May Court 1811
Ordered that George Taylor and Jacob Fishback be appointed guardians to Elijah and Lucy Jeans infant orphans of William Jeans decd. with William Jeans security. Order Book 4; P. 478; October Court 1811
An assignment of the dower of Polly Martin late Polly Jeans widow and relief of William Jeans decd. ordered to be recorded as the dower of the said Polly to the assigned. Order Book 4; P. 485; November Court 1811
A report of the division of the lands of William Jeans decd. was ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 528; July Court 1812 |
Jeff, Charlie AA | Clark Resident Killed By Train
An elderly Clark County man was killed instantly Tuesday afternoon when struck by a train east of the Ford River Crossing. Coroner Leon Pace said Charlie Jett, 66 Ford, sustained a crushed skull and fracture of the right arm, right leg and left shoulder, when be was hit by the southbound Louisville and Nashville freight train. Sheriff Goebel Snowden and Deputy Sheriff Charles Williams said witnesses told them Jett was sitting the tracks as the train approached, but appeared to attempt to get p and slid down between the rails. Train crewmen said they were unable to stop in time. Survivors of the dead man include a brother, Henry Jett of Ford. The body is at the Haggard Funeral Home. THE WINCHESTER SUN. WED. 1/12/1966 |
Jeffcott, John J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-20-1928 |
Jeffers, Mrs. B. B. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-27-1940 |
Jeffers, Mrs. Grace | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-11, 1-18, 4-27-1940 |
Jefferson, Alberta | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-3-1931 |
Jefferson, Bobby Hedge | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-31, 9-13-1938 |
Jefferson, Charles W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-7-1987 |
Jefferson, Ernest Cole | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-27, 10-31-1921 |
Jefferson, George Edward | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-3-2000 |
Jefferson, Henry D. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-11-1947 |
Jefferson, infant son | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-28-1935 |
Jefferson, James P. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-31-1974 |
Jefferson, James R. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-3, 6-4-1980 |
Jefferson, James W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-10-1924 |
Jefferson, Jesse | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-4-1976 |
Jefferson, Joe J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-24-1972 |
Jefferson, John (Bama) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-10-1943 |
Jefferson, Johnnie Juanita | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-26-1963 |
Jefferson, Johnny James | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-9, 10-11, 10-12-2001 |
Jefferson, Lonnie J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-11-1976 |
Jefferson, Mrs. Alice Hodge | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-31, 11-2-1959 |
Jefferson, Mrs. Lottie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-19-1975 |
Jefferson, Mrs. Roberta Barlow | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-4, 4-5-2001 |
Jefferson, Mrs. S. M. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-19-1937 |
Jefferson, Mrs. Virginia Green | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-4-1993 |
Jefferson, Thelma Delores | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-7-2009 |
Jeffries, _______ | Jeffries, _______ vs. ______Wood
Order Book 8; P. 426; May Court 1855 |
Jeffries, Agatha | Defendant Henry Shrout filed his answer and suggested the death of John C. Mason and Ann E. Mason and that Samuel Shrout, Mary A. Hennon late Shrout, Delila Ullery late Shrout, Rebecca Shubright late Shrout, Susan McVey late Shrout, Elizabeth Setters late Shrout heirs at law of Caspar Shrout dec., and Thomas _____….. Noble Wright moved the court to set aside the judgment of the May Court …. Cause continued… Defendant Sarah Wooley suggest the death of James Blackwell, William Blackwell, Agatha Jeffries, Octavia O. Chilton and Betsey Edwards and on her motion ….
Order Book 12; P. 240; November Court 1865
Joseph Blackwell’s heirs vs. Peter Ullery ………Equity ……plaintiffs suggest death of plaintiffs James Blackwell, Agatha Jeffries, Octavia Chilton and Betsy Edmonds and rules awarded them against all the defendants herein to show cause why the suit should not be revived in the names of ……………. Order Book 12; P. 390; May Court 1866 |
Jeffries, B. P. | The Winchester Sun, Tues., 1-4-1921 |
Jeffries, Edgar C. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-14, 11-15-1991 |
Jeffries, J. H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-29-1928 |
Jeffries, James H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-11-1929 |
Jeffries, James Hervey | Death of James H. Jeffries
James Hervey Jeffries died Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Goodwin, on Haggard street, aged sixty-six years. The funeral was preached Sunday afternoon at the family residence by Rev. W. T. McElroy, and the remains were interred in the cemetery. He was a native of this county and for many years was a prominent merchant of this city. His wife, who was Miss Mary Ramsey, died six years ago. He leaves three children, County Attorney Sam A. Jeffries, Dr. J. H. Jeffries, Jr., and Mrs. D. B. Goodwin. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 19, 1899 |
Jeffries, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-26-1924 |
Jeffries, L. C. | Took His Own Life
L. C. Jeffries, aged eighteen years, committed suicide at his home in Montgomery county Saturday by shooting himself in the stomach with a shotgun. He was struck on the head by a tramp several years ago and had since been considered as unbalanced mentally. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 24, 1903 |
Jeffries, Luther | Dr. Luther Jeffries, of Montgomery county, died Tuesday, aged 72 years. He was a cousin of James Jeffries, of this city.
The Democrat, Wednesday, March 23, 1892.
Sam A. Jeffries and Mrs. D. B. Goodwin attended the funeral of Dr. Luther Jeffries at Mt. Sterling Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 3-23-1892 |
Jeffries, Mrs. Julia | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-8-1928 |
Jeffries, Mrs. Lillie Thurman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-22, 6-23-1987 |
Jeffries, Mrs. Magadeline | Age 42, female, she was married, she was born in Clark County, KY, she lived in Winchester, KY, her father was John Skinner, she died March 15, 1856 in Clark County, KY of diabetes.
CCKD |
Jeffries, Mrs. Mary Frances | DIED-At her home on North Main Street, Wednesday morning, after a long illness of a complication of diseases, Mary Frances, wife of Jas. H. Jeffries, aged fifty-two years. Funeral at the Presbyterian Church, Thursday, conducted by Rev. J. J. Chisholm, after which the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. She was a good wife and mother, and very popular with all who knew her. Besides her husband she leaves three children, Mrs. D. B. Goodwin, Sam A. and Jas. Jeffries, Jr., to whom we tender our sympathy.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 22, 1893. |
Jeffries, Paul | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-16-1915 |
Jeffries, Robert Eugene | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-23-1997 |
Jeffries, Samuel | A remarkable family
Samuel Jeffries, eighty years of age, who died at his home in Casey county Wednesday, leaving a widow, helplessly paralyzed, eight grown children, and eighteen-seven grandchildren, had a rather interesting remarkable family record. He was married in Russell county many years ago, but for six years and six months after his marriage no child was born in the family. During the succeeding fifteen years, however, he became the proud father of nineteen children. Eleven of the lot were girls. There were seven sets of twins that arrived consecutively and then five singles. Two of the girls married and each of them became twice mothers of twins. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 16, 1896 |
Jeffries, Samuel A. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-22, 10-23-1913 |
Jeffries, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-18-1916 |
Jeffries, William P. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-13-1935 |
Jenkins – Shelby Feud | Alfred Shelby Kills George Jenkins. Paducah, Ky., Dec. 15 – Alfred Shelby, a member of the noted Shelby faction in this county, 20 miles from this city, shot Geo. Jenkins to death with a Winchester Tuesday. Jenkins headed the opposite faction. They met in the woods on Gar creek and Jenkins opened fire. Great excitement prevails. Two hundred people are involved on both sides of the feud. A number of tragedies have occurred in the past.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday December 21, 1897 |
Jenkins, Alfred | Catharine Jenkins infant orphan of Alfred Jenkins dec. came personally into court and with the approbation of the court made choice of Tarlton Wilson as guardian of her estate giving security whereupon he together with John Smith Jr. entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty of $500 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 11; P. 311; November Court 1844 |
Jenkins, Bessie Belle | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-26-1923 |
Jenkins, Charles J. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-29, 11-30, 12-1-1993 |
Jenkins, Chas. | CHAS, JENKINS, who lived near Frankfort, had been losing chickens and set a trap to catch the thief. The trap was a gun pointing to the door of the hen house with a string fastened to the trigger. As he turned to leave he stumbled against the string and the gun was discharged, fatally wounding him.
The Democrat, Wednesday, June 24, 1891. |
Jenkins, Chas. AA | Sentenced For Life
Catlettsburg, Ky., Jan. 22 Arthur France, colored, was sentenced to prison for life. He is the third of the trio implicated in the murder of Chas. Jenkins, a colored saloonkeeper of Ashland, Ky., on November 6 last. His pals, C. Harris and Harry Green, also colored, were sentenced last week. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 26, 1906 |
Jenkins, Dallas Denton | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-21-1993 |
Jenkins, Danny Ray | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-26-1963 |
Jenkins, Dwight | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-1-1923 |
Jenkins, E. O. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-18-1934 |
Jenkins, Elizabeth | On motion of Waller Holladay who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Jenkins dec. in due form giving security whereupon he together with James Nelson entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $3,000 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 11; P. 218; October Court 1843
Ordered that Thomas Burbridge, Rolly Sutherland, Edward Browning and E. W. Hockaday or any three of them being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Elizabeth Jenkins dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 11; P. 218; October Court 1843
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Elizabeth Jenkins dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 11; P. 257; February Court 1844
Amount of sales of the estate of Elizabeth Jenkins dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 11; P. 257; February Court 1844 |
Jenkins, George | Alfred Shelby Kills George Jenkins. Paducah, Ky., Dec. 15 – Alfred Shelby, a member of the noted Shelby faction in this county, 20 miles from this city, shot Geo. Jenkins to death with a Winchester Tuesday. Jenkins headed the opposite faction. They met in the woods on Gar creek and Jenkins opened fire. Great excitement prevails. Two hundred people are involved on both sides of the feud. A number of tragedies have occurred in the past.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday December 21, 1897 |
Jenkins, Hamilton | Last will and testament of Hamilton Jenkins dec. was produced in court and proven according to law by the oaths of John Henry and George B. Harrison witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 11; P. 218; October Court 1843
On motion of Waller Holladay one of the executors named in the last will and testament of Hamilton Jenkins dec. who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form giving security whereupon he together with James Nelson entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $5,000 conditioned as the law directs – the other executors being in court and refused to qualify as executors. Order Book 11; P. 218; October Court 1843
Ordered that Thomas Burbridge, Rolley Sutherland, Edward Browning and E. W. Hockaday or any three of them being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Hamilton Jenkins dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 11; P. 218; October Court 1843 |
Jenkins, Hamilton | James H. Whittington’s Admin against John S. Whittington &c ………Equity
Proper construction of the devise in Hamilton Jenkin’s will does not arise in this case the estate in the plaintiffs hands is that of James H. Whittington and must be distributed amongst his heirs ……..pay to John S. Whittington, Jemima Holliday, Ann E. Holliday and Sarah C. Holliday each a fourth of the estate …continued Order Book 12; P. 35; July Court 1864. |
Jenkins, Helen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-26-1963 |
Jenkins, James | Over Fifteen Cents
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 28 William Hulett, who killed James Jenkins Sunday, September 16, was given 21 years in the penitentiary Thursday afternoon. The killing was the result of a contention over a 15-cent jackpot in a poker game. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 2, 1900 |
Jenkins, Joe | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-27, 3-29, 4-3, 4-5-1926 |
Jenkins, John | Body Was Petrified
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 16 When the body of John Jenkins, buried 42 years ago in the Jefferson street cemetery was disinterred for removal to the Cave Hill Cemetery it was found to be petrified. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 20, 1903 |
Jenkins, Lee | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-26-1963 |
Jenkins, Mrs. ______ | Mrs. Jenkins, an aged lady, died Saturday at the home of her grandson, John Jenkins. Deceased had been blind for several years.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 2, 1899 |
Jenkins, Mrs. _______ | Mrs. Jenkins, of Bedford, Trimble county, died Thursday at the advanced age of 108 years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 5-18-1892 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Alice | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-24, 3-25-1964 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Annie Senieur | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-21, 1-22, 1-23-1929 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Carrol | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-20-2003
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 11-19-2003 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Dollie Bell | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-23-1989 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Florence Scott | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-3, 3-4-1980 |
Jenkins, Mrs. George | The wife of George Jenkins, a farmer living east of Maysville, was buried Wednesday. An unusual sight was witnessed when her three sons and three daughters officiated as pall bearers.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 27, 1896 |
Jenkins, Mrs. J. E. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-27, 3-29, 4-3, 4-5-1926 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Lillian Daniel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-20, 2-21-1981 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Mary | Ford
Mrs. Mary Jenkins died here Thursday and the remains were buried Monday. Rev. Stafford conducted the funeral services. The Sun-Sentinel Thursday Dec. 17, 1903 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Mattie K. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-8-1967 |
Jenkins, Mrs. Nellie June Sosby | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-11, 5-12-2011 |
Jenkins, Nathaniel | Deaths
Nathaniel Jenkins, an old man living near Becknerville, died Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Dec. 5, 1902
Becknerville Nat. Jenkins, an old soldier, died last Monday, of heart trouble. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Dec. 10, 1902 |
Jenkins, Paul | Died—Paul Jenkins, of Cynthiana, a member of Co. C. Second Ky., died this week at Cynthiana. He was known among the boys as “Big Timber.”
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 4, 1898 |
Jenkins, Pleasant AA | At Harris Station, Madison county Tuesday night, Pleasant Jenkins was shot and instantly killed by William Bennett. Bennett believed an undue intimacy existed between his wife and Jenkins, and had warned the latter to keep away from his place, which the latter failed to do. Both parties are colored.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 9, 1892. |
Jenkins, Price | Fayette; Price Jenkins shot and mortally wounded by Owen Bradley, the horse jockey.
The Democrat, Wednesday, June 18, 1890
Owen Bradley, of Lexington, who killed Price Jenkins, was held over in $ 5,000 bond to await the action of the Circuit Court. The Democrat, Wednesday, July 2, 1890
The jury in the case of Owen Bradley, the well known race horse trainer, charged with killing Price Jenkins, at Lexington, failed to agree. The Democrat, Wednesday, February 24, 1892. |
Jenkins, Robert | Near Meads, a lumber station 12 miles from Ashland, Ky., Robert Jenkins accidentally shot and fatally wounded Charley Gudgell while hunting wild turkeys. The men had separated after locating the feeding ground of a flock of fowls, and each for a time began sounding decoy calls. Answers which each took for the cries of the flock reached both, and, working toward the supposed flock, each kept as closely beneath the underbrush as possible. Finally Jenkins saw something he supposed was a turkey and fired. Gudgell, with a cry, fell to the ground, stuck with six buckshot, two of which penetrated his lungs, the others lodging in his breast and shoulder. There are too many of such accidents among hunters.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, January 28, 1896 |
Jenkins, Robert W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-1, 6-2-1988 |
Jenkins, Roland | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-6-1913 |
Jenkins, Rosa | Two Drowned In A Freshet
Boston, Ky., Aug. 31 Miss Rosa Jenkins , of Louisville, and Daniel Langsford, both of whom were visiting near here, were drowned Sunday night while trying to cross Beech Fork River at Cox’s ford, in a freshet. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept., 5, 1899 |
Jenkins, Sharon | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-11-1952 |
Jenkins, T. L. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-26-1924 |
Jenkins, Thomas J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-3-1927 |
Jenkins, Wiley W. | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 2-28-1921 |
Jenkins, Wiley W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-11-1922 |
Jenkins, Will (Chick) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-23-1926 |
Jenkins, William | In Monroe county, Tenn., Chas. Jenkins killed his brother William. They were moonshiners and the murderer suspected his victim of betraying him to Government officials.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 5, 1895 |
Jenkins, William | Killed at Santiago.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 2.—William Quinn, who was never brought to trial for a murder committed in this city over a year ago, is reported to have been killed before Santiago. Quinn is charged with having shot William Jenkins to death and escaped. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 9, 1898 |
Jenkins, William | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-8-1913 |
Jenkins, William Pete | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-17-1934 |
Jenkins,______ | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-30-1914 |
Jenkinson, Harry | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-5-1933 |
Jenks, John | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-30, 1-31-1967 |
Jenks, Mrs. Martha Barrow | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-21, 11-22-1977 |
Jenks, Samuel | Father and Son Killed by a Train.
Wabash, Ind., June 1.—Samuel Jenks, 60 years old and his son, William A., mute, 35 years old, were instantly killed one mile east of here Tuesday by being run down by the east-bound express on the Wabash railroad while walking on the track. Both men were hurled into the air and was almost reduced to a pulp. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 3, 1898 |
Jenks, William A. | Father and Son Killed by a Train.
Wabash, Ind., June 1.—Samuel Jenks, 60 years old and his son, William A., mute, 35 years old, were instantly killed one mile east of here Tuesday by being run down by the east-bound express on the Wabash railroad while walking on the track. Both men were hurled into the air and was almost reduced to a pulp. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 3, 1898 |
Jennett, Charles H. | Chas. H. Jennett was shot and killed near Millersburg Sunday, by Russ and Frank Mitchell. Jennett was a deputy U. S. Marshal, and was working up a case against them for illegal sale of liquor. Ross Mitchell was arrested but Frank, who did the shooting escaped.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 15, 1894 |
Jennett, Mrs. Lula | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-17, 3-18, 3-22-1933 |
Jennings, Baylor | Deaths
At Waterford Sunday Eld. J. W. Harding preached the funeral of Baylor Jennings, a prominent citizen of Garrard county, who died at the age of 73 years and 11 months. The remains were buried at Lancaster. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Jan. 14, 1904 |
Jennings, Bluford | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-30-1957 |
Jennings, Bobby J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-11-1967 |
Jennings, Bradley | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-11-1922 |
Jennings, C. F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-27-1936 |
Jennings, Carrie AA | Jealous colored woman’s dead
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 17 – At an early hour Wednesday morning Carrie Jennings, colored, in a fit of jealousy, stabbed Monroe Bell, colored, aged 32 years to death, and then fatally shot herself in the head. The tragedy occurred in the Red Light District on Green street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 18, 1896 |
Jennings, Carson Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-13-1967 |
Jennings, Charles | Big Verdict
The Cincinnati Post says: “A verdict for $7,650 was awarded Mrs. Ada Jennings against the Cincinnati Traction Company by a jury in Judge Ferris’s Superior Court Thursday for the death of her husband, Charles Jennings, who was killed when a car struck his cab on Hunt Street last November. “Governor” John Robinson, the showman, was riding in the cab, and was thrown out when the car struck the rig.” Mr. Jennings was a brother of Mrs. W. W. Brown of this city. The Winchester Democrat Fri., May 25, 1906 |
Jennings, Gus | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-23-1935 |
Jennings, Howard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-19, 3-20-2001 |
Jennings, James | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-3-1957 |
Jennings, Lawrence Morgan | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-13-1996 |
Jennings, Lloyd | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-16-1927 |
Jennings, Milton | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-18-1960 |
Jennings, Mrs. Arch | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-20-1928 |
Jennings, Mrs. Bertha Huffaker | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-27-1942 |
Jennings, Mrs. C. F. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-25-1943 |
Jennings, Mrs. Flossie Mae Kinnaird | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-16-2011 |
Jennings, Mrs. Helen | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-10-1923 |
Jennings, Mrs. Lou | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-6-1968 |
Jennings, Mrs. Mae | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-9-1969 |
Jennings, Mrs. Myrtle Brock | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-17, 5-18-1983 |
Jennings, Mrs. Nancy Williams | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-2-1990 |
Jennings, Mrs. Odessa | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-22, 8-23-1966 |
Jennings, Perry | Fatally Wounded.
Hopkinsville, Ky., – Perry Jennings was shot in the left side by Joseph Holmes and fatally wounded near Beverly in the southern portion of this county. Jennings managed to reach the home of a physician, when he became unconscious. There is no hope of his recovery. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday July 30, 1895 |
Jennings, Rice AA
|
PIERCED HIS HEART.
A Disorderly Man Shot and Killed at Camp Nelson Cemetery. Nicholasville, Ky., May 31.-Five hundred frenzied Negroes surrounding the body of Rice Jennings and vowing vengeance on Lieut. Moss was the closing scene of the memorial day services at the National cemetery in Camp Nelson Friday. Lieut. Moss had just arrested a white man of the name of Pollard, when Capt. May the keeper of the cemetery, sent a messenger to Moss, asking the arrest of Jennings, who was drunk and firing his pistol. Just as the word reached Moss the Negro passed, and Moss ordered one of the deputies to arrest him. Jennings drew his revolver and defied him. Moss then turned his prisoner over to the deputy, and started toward the negro, who leveled his pistol and snapped it at Moss. Moss drew his revolver and fired at Jennings. The first shot struck Jennings in the left hand and ranged up the arm. The second shot from Moss’ pistol struck Jennings in the arm, and the third pierced the heart. Lieut. Moss immediately surrendered to County Attorney Mitchell, and was placed under guard. Jennings home is in Lancaster. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 6, 1902. |
Jennings, Rollie C. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-12-2001 |
Jennings, Sam | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-17-1932 |
Jennings, William Witt Jr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-29, 6-30-1972 |
Jenson, Mrs. Karen | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-10-1953 |
Jent, Herman | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-13-1931 |
Jerdan, Hattie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-19-1912 |
Jerome, Mrs. Lulu | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-20-1913 |
Jesse, Otto | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-7-1918 |
Jessie, Charles (Tom Dunn) AA | Wounded Negro Will Die
Frankfort, Ky., May 11.—Charles Jessie, alias Tom Dunn, the Hopkinsville Negro who was shot by Officer William Gordon on Saturday night while attempting to escape and firing on the officers, has been given up to die by his physicians. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 17, 1898 |
Jessie, Mrs. Dorothy Davis
(Missy) |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-12, 10-13-2009 |
Jessup, Will AA | Fatally Injured By A Train
Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 13 Will Jessup, colored, was struck by a train on the L. and N. railroad and fatally injured. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 15, 1901 |
Jester, Harold T. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-29, 12-3-1943 |
Jester, J. R. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-19-1965 |
Jet, Newt. | Bourbon County Killing.
At Jacksonville, Bourbon county, Monday night Newt. Jet, a young farmer, was shot by Joseph Johnson, a tenant. The bullet took effect in the body, inflicting a mortal wound. No cause is known for the shooting. Officers are searching for Johnson, who escaped. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 18, 1902. |
Jett, Albert N. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-2-1932 |
Jett, Charlie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-12-1966 |
Jett, Chelsey | Died—Saturday afternoon, of diphtheria, Chelsey, daughter of Samuel Jett, of Lexington Avenue, aged six years. The remains were carried to Mt. Sterling for interment.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 1, 1895 |
Jett, Curtis Beach | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-23-1973 |
Jett, daughter | Cane Ridge
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jett died last week of membranous croup. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 25, 1900 |
Jett, David Thomas | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-4-1961 |
Jett, Edith | Burned to death
Thursday afternoon while several children were burning leaves and trash, Edith, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jett, of Lexington Avenue, aged three years, had her clothing to come in contact with the flames and she was so badly burned that she died that night. The remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery the following day. She was a bright, winsome little girl and much sympathy is felt for her parents. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 13, 1906 |
Jett, Ezekiel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-1-1990 |
Jett, Garland M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-14-1970 |
Jett, George | Bloomingdale
Died, George Jett, of Madison county, of typhoid fever. Buried Sunday at Richmond. He was a brother of Mrs. J. E. Lanter, of this place. J. E. Lanter and wife attended the burial of the latter’s brother at Richmond Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Sadie Jett. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept. 14, 1900 |
Jett, Harry | The Winchester News Mon., 2-19-1912 |
Jett, Henry | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-26-1949 |
Jett, Henry | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-10-1972 |
Jett, Hiram | At his home, in this city, Saturday, after an illness of a few weeks of typhoid fever, Hiram Jett, a well known and popular merchant of this city. His remains were carried to Richmond Sunday where they were interred with Masonic honors, he being a member of John D. Hamilton Lodge at Union.
The Democrat, Wednesday, September 7, 1892.
In the County Court, Mrs. Sarah Jett was appointed administratrix of Hiram Jett, and W. A. Attersall, D. S. Price and F. H. Jackson were appointed appraisers of his estate. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 21, 1892.
Resolutions of Respect. At a call meeting of J. D. Hamilton Lodge No 578, F. and A. M., hold at their lodge room at Union City, Ky., Sept, 4, 1892 the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the Universe to remove from us by death our esteemed brother, HIRAM JETT, whose loss we deeply deplore; therefore be it. Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of our Supreme Grand Master, and commend his family and friends to the care of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That in the death of Brother Jett, this Lodge has lost an efficient member, the community a good citizen, his neighbors a faithful friend, his wife a kind husband, and his children an indulgent father. Resolved, That this Lodge attend the funeral of our deceased brother in a body, and wear the usual lodge of mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread, upon the records of tis Lodge, a copy presented to the family of our brother, and a copy sent to the Richmond Climax, and WINCHESTE DEMOCRAT for publication. JOHN L. GRIGGS-Committee JOE F. OLDHAM-Committee IRVINE AZILL-Committee J. D. HAMILTON-Secretary The Democrat, Wednesday, September 21, 1892.
A GOOD illustration of the value of life insurance was the case of Hiram Jett, who died recently of typhoid fever. He insured his life for $ 2,500 a short time previous to his fatal illness, and before the first payment was due he was dead. The papers have been fixed up and his family will receive the money shortly. The Democrat, Wednesday, September 28, 1892.
In the case of Bob Griggs and the estate of Hiram Jett the jury decided in favor of the estate for about $ 200. The Democrat, Wednesday, March 22, 1893.
Bob Griggs, who the jury adjudged should pay a note for two hundred dollars held by the estate of the late Hiram Jett. The Democrat, Wednesday, March 22, 1893.
New trials were asked for by Miss Nancy Jones, whose claim against the estate of the late Jonathan Trowbridge was not allowed by the jury and by Bob Griggs, who the jury adjudged should pay a note for two hundred dollars held by the estate of the late Hiram Jett. The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, March 29, 1893
A most interesting and complicated case occupied the attention of the Court a day or two this week, F. Bush Hodgkin acting as special Judge. The administratrix of the late Hiram Jett sued Allen Griggs upon a note of $200 which is said to have been found among Jett’s papers after his death. Griggs acknowledges the signature to the note as genuine, but claims the body of the note was raised from $2.10 to the amount claimed. To refute this a note of nearly the same date and for the latter amount was produced by Mrs. Jett. The signature to this Griggs says is forged. After occupying the attention of the court a day or two the defendant filed affidavit to show that certain jurors had been talking about the case before it was finally submitted and that they had expressed opinions. Counter affidavits were filed by the other side, and after due consideration, Judge Hodgkins overruled the objections of the defendants but at this point it was agreed by both sides that the matter should go over until the October term, which was done. The case had been tried once before when a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff, which Judge Nelson set aside and granted a new trial. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 31, 1894
Mrs. Linville Hagins, of Doylesville, was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Hagins’ first husband was Hiram Jett, who died in this city. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., April 28, 1904 |
Jett, infant daughter | Died
Saturday, of whooping cough complicated with brain trouble, the infant daughter of Wm. Jett, of this city, aged about one year. The remains were taken to Richmond Sunday for burial. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 25, 1900 |
Jett, infant son | DIED The infant son of Shelby Jett died at Doylesville last week.
The Winchester Democrat Friday August 16, 1895 |
Jett, Ivan | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-23-1991 |
Jett, Jeke | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-31-1990 |
Jett, Joe S. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-15-1922 |
Jett, Joseph | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-23-1933 |
Jett, Mabel | Child Burned To Death
At Jackson the clothes of Mabel Jett, the three-year-old daughter of Will Jett, caught fire from an open grate and she was so badly burned that she died in a few hours. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 16, 1906 |
Jett, Monroe | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-12-1933 |
Jett, Mrs. Ann Searcy | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-25-1931 |
Jett, Mrs. Jalia May Nolan | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-26-1980 |
Jett, Mrs. Maudie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-4, 10-5-1993 |
Jett, Mrs. Sam | Wednesday, at Iowa, Park, Texas, Mrs. Sam Jett, formerly of this county.
The Democrat, Wednesday, October 12, 1892. |
Jett, Mrs. Sam | Clark County Republican Fri. 11-17, 11-24-1916 |
Jett, Mrs. Sam | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-22-1924 |
Jett, Mrs. Samuel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-10, 11-11-1916 |
Jett, Mrs. Shelby | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-3-1940 |
Jett, Mrs. Virginia Howes | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-7, 12-8-1989 |
Jett, Mrs. W. S. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-8-1958 |
Jett, Randolph | Parrish Is Indicted
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 16 An indictment was returned against Charlie Parrish for the murder of Randolph Jett. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 22, 1901 |
Jett, Richard | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-12-1933 |
Jett, Richard | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-13-1934 |
Jett, Sam | Affirmed by Higher Court.
The Court of Appeals on Thursday, by Judge O’Rear, affirmed the Breathitt Circuit Court in the case of Sam Jett vs. the farmers Bank of Kentucky. The action involved judgments for three notes of $650 each. One of the grounds relied on for reversal was a statement that appellant had employed J. B. Marcum to file an answer in the case and was not aware that he had not done so until two days before the judgment. Marcum had left Jackson before the case was called. The Winchester Democrat, November 27, 1903. |
Jett, Sam | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-30-1930 |
Jett, Samuel | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-10-1944 |
Jett, Shelby | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-1, 7-2-1963 |
Jett, Shelby M. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-12-1944 |
Jett, Stephen | Death of Stephen Jett.
Stephen Jett died at his home at Elizabethtown, Tenn., July 27th, of heart failure, aged 55. Mr. Jett was born in Breathitt county; for a number of years he lived in this and Madison county, but for the last fifteen years at the home where he died. His brother, Mr. Sam Jett, of this city, attended the funeral Saturday. Mr. Jett was a leader in good works, was Superintendent of a large Sunday School and had arranged a picnic for the children the day of his death. From accounts in the local papers he was the most popular man in that section of Tennessee. He was successful in business and left a good estate. He built a hotel called the “Kentucky” which is known far and wide. He ran a store and owned valuable real estate. Associated with him in business were his two sons, H. C. and S. S. Jett who will continue his business. His wife and one daughter, Miss Florence, also remain. The Tennessee Equity closes a column article by saying: “Stephen Jett was a large man, but it took a large body to old so large a heart.” The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, August 3, 1905 |
Jett, Stephen Hansford (Tige) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-20-1952 |
Jett, Tommy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-12-1953 |
Jett, William S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-18-1960 |
Jett, William Sewell | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-24-1946 |
Jewell, ______ | Clark County Republican Fri. 7-27-1916 |
Jewell, Asa Hickman | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-4-1937 |
Jewell, Charles E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-28, 6-29-1957 |
Jewell, children | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-28-1913 |
Jewell, daughter | THE eighteen-year-old daughter of Jim Jewell, a Warren county farmer, was burning the broomsage off a field. Her clothes caught fire and she was burned to death.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 15, 1895. |
Jewell, Ewell | Will Book 1, Page 90
Dated: July 31, 1854 Recorded: March, 1862
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. against Lucinda Jewell ………..Equity …………Commissioner Nicholas Gravett filed report of sale. Order Book 12; P.14; July Court 1864
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. against Ewell Jewell’s Heirs &c ……Equity …..administrator Gravitt ordered to collect the sale bonds when due ……..Buckner execute deeds ………. Order Book 12; P.30; July Court 1864
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. vs. Lucinda Jewell &c …………Equity …….purchasers of the land sold by comm. Gravitt to wit Fredrick Lowe and Simpson Wills have paid ………….execute deeds Order Book 12; P. 79; November Court 1864
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. vs. Lucinda Jewell &c ……..Equity ………continued Order Book 12; P. 83; November Court 1864
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. vs. Lucinda Jewell &c ………Equity ………deed of conveyance to Simpson Wills ……….and to F. Lowe approved and certified for record. Order Book 12; P. 94; January Court 1865
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. vs. Lucinda Jewell &c …………Equity Master’s report filed …………. Order Book 12; P. 99; May Court 1865
Submitted for judgment Order Book 12; P. 106; May Court 1865
Master report filed Order Book 12; P. 228; November Court 1865
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. vs. Lucinda Jewell &c ……..Equity ……….continued Order Book 12; P. 306; November Court 1865
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. against Lucinda Jewell ………Equity ………….continued. Order Book 12; P. 349; May Court 1866 Order Book 12; P. 431; July Court 1866
Ewell Jewell’s Admin. vs. Ewell Jewell’s Heirs, Crs. ………..Equity James Tribble & others vs. Thomas Warren &c ………Equity Order Book 12; P. 591; May Court 1867
Ewell Jewell administrator vs. Ewell Jewell heirs Commissioners report of 7th day February 1868 be approved….settlements allowed…commissioner to be paid….settlement with administrator Gravitt be made….case continued. Order Book 13; P. 199; May Court 1868 |
Jewell, G. W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-22-1922 |
Jewell, James A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-5-1991 |
Jewell, James G. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-29-2002 |
Jewell, Jas. | Died—Jas. Jewell, who for the past eight years has been City Judge of Lexington, and who was again nominated for the place Monday, died Tuesday. He was widely known as the author of the aphorism. “Politics is Hell.”
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 2, 1897
COUNTY NOTES HUNT-a handsome monument has been erected over the grave of our Assessor, Jas. Jewell. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 20, 1897. |
Jewell, Joe L. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-11-1951 |
Jewell, Joe L. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-16, 11-17-1995 |
Jewell, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-21-1916 |
Jewell, John W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-15-1944 |
Jewell, Johnny W. | Another veteran gone
J.W. Jewell, a Union veteran of the civil war, died at the home of his son, Sherman Jewell, April 21st, of paralysis. The funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mr. Jewell was noted for his honesty and good character. The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, April 25, 1907
Mr. Johnny Jewell, aged 79 years, died at the home of Sherman Jewell, April 21. He was a member of Mt. Olive church and was a good Christian man. He leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn his loss. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Richard French at Mt. Olive church and the remains were interred in the family graveyard, near the church. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, May 2, 1907 |
Jewell, Lucinda | The will of Lucinda Jewell was probated Monday.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 12-25-1889
Will Book 2, Page 91 Dated: April 15, 1869 Recorded: November 25 and December 23, 1889 |
Jewell, Margaret Ella | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-6-1933 |
Jewell, Mrs. Amanda | Hunt
Died, Sept. 22, 1902, at her home near Hunt of general debility, Mrs. Amanda Jewell. She is survived by her husband J. W. Jewell, three sons and four daughters, whose names are, P. M. Jewell of Indiana, Catherine Williby, of Montgomery county, Maggie Parrish, of Richmond, Mrs. Joe Fisher, Mrs. Mildred Guy and David and Sherman Jewell, of this county. Deceased was seventy-one years of age, and for many years been a faithfully member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. She was a devoted wife and mother, a generous neighbor and an upright honorable citizen enjoying the confidence and esteem of all who knew her. Funeral at Mt. Olive church conducted by Rev. Richard French. Burial at the family burying ground Tuesday. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Oct. 1, 1902 |
Jewell, Mrs. Anna Lee Watson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-17-2002 |
Jewell, Mrs. Avon Rogers | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-7-2010 |
Jewell, Mrs. Bertha Gravett | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-20, 4-21-1987 |
Jewell, Mrs. Ida M. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-9-1954 |
Jewell, Mrs. J. H. | Woman Killed in a Family Fight.
Livingston, Ky., June 21.—In a family quarrel between J. H. Jewell and Joe Moore, at Wither’s post office, five miles north, several shots were fired. Moore shot Mrs. Jewell and she died a few hours later, Moore has left the country. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 27, 1902 |
Jewell, Mrs. Kate Long | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-12, 12-13-1979 |
Jewell, Mrs. Leona Jewell | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-22-1963 |
Jewell, Mrs. Mary Bartlett | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-13-1953 |
Jewell, Mrs. Pearl Frances | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-10, 10-11-1995 |
Jewell, Mrs. Sarah Means | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-9, 8-10-1967 |
Jewell, Mrs. Stella | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-5-1946 |
Jewell, Mrs. Virginia S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-5-1989 |
Jewell, Perry | Married across the creek
The death of Mr. Perry Jewell near Sharpsburg last week recalls the romance attached to his wedding over forty years ago. The wedding ceremony was unusual in that the officiating minister stood in one county and the bride and groom in another county during the ceremony. At that time Hinkston Creek, which divides Bath and Nicholas counties, was at high tide from heavy rains, could not be forded, and there were no bridges at that early date. The officiating minister was in Bath county, while the bride and groom stood on the other side in Nicholas county. The groom tied the license to a rock and threw it across to the minister, who there upon pronounced the ceremony. The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 22, 1909 |
Jewell, Perry Beck | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-15-1922 |
Jewell, Richard | The Oldest Postmaster
At Wilsonville, Ky., Richard Jewell died Wednesday. He was appointed Postmaster by President Franklin Pearce in 1855, and has held the office continually ever since. He was probably the oldest Postmaster in the State in point of continuous service. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 13, 1903 |
Jewell, Robert | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-26-1928 |
Jewell, Sarah (Sally) | Frederick Couchman being summoned to appear here this day to show cause why he should not give unto John Couchman counter security as being the guardian of the infant heirs of Sarah Jewell dec. who appeared accordingly giving security whereupon he together with W. T. Calmes entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $1000 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 10; P. 222; February Court 1835
Settlement with Fred Couchman guardian to Leslie Jewell was produced in court approved and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 229; April Court 1835
Settlement with Fred Couchman guardian to Frederick Jewell was produced in court approved and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 229; April Court 1835
Settlement with Fred Couchman guardian to Cassandra Jewell was produced in court approved and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 229; April Court 1835
Settlement with Fred Couchman guardian to Benjamin F. Jewell was produced in court approved and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 229; April Court 1835
On motion of William T. Calmes who is security of Frederick Couchman as the guardian of the infant children of Sally Jewell dec. It is ordered that a summons ____ of ____ said Couchman to appear here at the next court to show cause if any he has or can say why he should not give to said Calmes counter security as their security aforesaid. Order Book 10; P. 328; December Court 1836
Settlement with Frederick Couchman former guardian of Cassandra Jewell infant of Sally Jewell dec. was produced in court examined allowed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 359; August Court 1837
Settlement with Frederick Couchman former guardian of Benjamin F. Jewell infant of Sally Jewell dec. was produced in court examined allowed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 359; August Court 1837
Settlement with Frederick Couchman former guardian of Leslie Jewell infant of Sally Jewell dec. was produced in court examined allowed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 359; August Court 1837
Settlement with Frederick Couchman former guardian of Frederick Jewell infant of Sally Jewell dec. was produced in court examined allowed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 359; August Court 1837 |
Jewell, Sarah M. | Will Book 2, Page 74
Dated: April 20, 1888 Recorded: August 27, 1888 |
Jewell, Sherman G. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-2, 7-5, 9-26, 9-28-1917; Wed., 9-25-1918 |
Jewell, Sherman W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-9, 8-10-1979 |
Jewell, T. J. (Tom) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-21-1971 |
Jewell, Thelma | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-26-1934 |
Jewell, Thomas | Blow killed him
Elizabethtown, Ky., – George Gallagher and Thomas Jewell became involved in a difficulty at Colesburg. Gallagher struck Jewell over the head with a pick handle. Jewell died with a hemorrhage of the brain. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 21, 1906 |
Jewell, Victor | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-3, 2-4-1989 |
Jewell, Yoder | Yoder Jewell, eldest son of Judge James Jewell, of Lexington, fell from a skiff and was drowned in Kentucky river near Tyrone, Thursday.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 14, 1895 |
Jewett, John | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-12-1957 |
Jiban, Harvey | Harvey Jiban one of the commissioners of the tax for the year 1834 allowed the sum of $40 for his services as such which is ordered to be subject to the Auditor of Public Accounts.
Order Book 10; P. 182; May Court 1834 |
Jinas, Mamie Hatton | White Female, 21 years 7 months and twelve days old, her father-B. Hatton, her Mother-E. Lamb, she died October 31, 1918, she was buried November 2, 1918.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate 25616 Volume 1918. |
Jobson, James David | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-30-1988 |
Joeson, Hugh & family | Family of Six – Burned to death in their home near Pineville, Ky.
Pineville, Ky., July 8 – Hugh Joeson and family, who reside about 15 miles northeast of this place, met death in a burning building Tuesday midnight. It is believed the building was set on fire by incendiaries. The following are those who perished in the flame: Hugh Joeson, the father; Mary Joeson, his wife; Fannie Joeson, a daughter 14 years old; John Joeson, a son 10 years old; a daughter 8 years old; Maggie, a daughter 6 years old. All were found Wednesday in the burning debris. The family had had some trouble with near neighbors. The Bell circuit court is in session and it will take the proper steps to investigate the matter. The family was prominent, and the case will be investigated by the present grand jury. It is believed by many citizens of the community that the buildings caught on fire by negligence of the family, who failed to extinguish the kitchen fire when they retired to bed. The bodies were indistinguishable, but enough was found to show they are the bodies of the Joeson family. The Winchester Democrat Friday July 9, 1897 |
John, Bert W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-13-1997 |
John, Herbert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-6-1925 |
Johnica, George | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 1-17-1921 |
Johnica, Jim | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-1-1932 |
Johnica, Mrs. Alice R. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-25, 7-26-1919 |
Johnica, William | Reasons for reversal
In reversing the verdict of the Grant county jury which gave a verdict for $7,500 damages for the killing of William Johnica, of this city, while working as brakeman on a train, the Court of Appeals says: “In this action for damages for the death of a brakeman who was killed by one of Appellant’s trains, a peremptory instruction should have been given to find for appellant upon the conclusion of appellee’s evidence on the ground that circumstances were merely presented upon which one might theorize as to the cause of the accident, but which did not show with an certainty how it occurred. The burden of proof was upon appellee to make out the case and if upon the evidence of presumption in favor of the conclusion that deceased was killed as claimed by appellee was no stronger than the presumption that he was killed in some other way, there is a failure of proof, and this is the precise question here.” The Winchester Democrat Friday, December 11, 1908 |
Johnica, William | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-28-1927 |
Johns, A. B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-24-1920 |
Johns, Billy | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-4-1931 |
Johns, C. A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-9-1920 |
Johns, daughter | The two-year-old daughter of Dr. Johns, of Lexington, got hold of a bottle containing strychnine while the family was absent from the room, and was found in the agonies of death.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, March 29, 1893 |
Johns, Donald Ray | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-11-2007 |
Johns, Emory B. | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 4-13-1911 |
Johns, Ezekiel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-29-1927 |
Johns, Forest H. (Slick) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-19-1993 |
Johns, Frances | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-16-1990 |
Johns, Graham F. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-25, 1-26-1938 |
Johns, Graham F. Jr. (Connie) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-27-1987 |
Johns, John Graham | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 2-28, 3-3, 3-4-1921 |
Johns, John H. | Death of Mr. Johns
John H. Johns died Friday at the residence of his father, John G. Johns, in this city, of lung trouble, aged thirty-seven years. He was a native of Floyd county and was a graduate of Center College and the University of Virginia. He studied law and practiced in Lexington for a number of years before his health failed. The remains were carried to his old home at Prestonsburg for burial. The Winchester Democrat Friday, October 9, 1908 |
Johns, Lindsay Pogue | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-20-1939 |
Johns, Lindsey Pogue | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-11-1919 |
Johns, Mack AA | His wounds were fatal
Ashland, Ky., Sept. 17 – Mack Johns, colored, who was struck over the head with a club by his stepfather, Clarke Barnes last Friday night, died here Wednesday. Barnes is still at large. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 18, 1896 |
Johns, Mrs. ________ | Marshal McCollum free
Princeton, Ky., July 2 – Town Marshal McCollum was acquitted at Kuttawa for killing Mrs. Johns last week. The woman had made an appointment to meet the marshal in a graveyard. When he appeared she arose from behind a tombstone, a revolver in hand. He fired first. The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 3, 1896 |
Johns, Mrs. Fannie Jones | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-25-1938 |
Johns, Mrs. Jane L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-18-1990 |
Johns, Mrs. Laura Greer | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-4-1961 |
Johns, Mrs. Marie Butler | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-18, 10-19-1945 |
Johns, Mrs. Nancy Bell Ecton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-28-1980 |
Johns, Mrs. Nellie Branch | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-9, 7-10-1970 |
Johns, Nancy | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-9-1976 |
Johns, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-3-1912 |
Johns, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-8-1922 |
Johnson Family | A whole family by the name of Johnson from Pike county, Mo., who had settled near the Glass mountains in Oklahoma territory, perished in a snow storm.
The Winchester Democrat; Wednesday, December 6, 1893 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Sams | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-7, 8-9-1954 |
Johnson, (Big Henry) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-20-1932 |
Johnson, (Little Henry) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-20-1932 |
Johnson, _______ |
Miles Radford, aged 80 years, began a twenty-one year sentence in the State prison last week for the murder of a man named Johnson, who was his tenant on a farm in Christian county. He was twice convicted the last time in Trigg county, where the case was heard on a change of venue.
The Democrat Wednesday May 1, 1889 |
Johnson, _________ | Dead When Picked Up
Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 14 A man named Johnson fell down a flight of stairs at the Bell Hotel here Thursday night, and was picked up dead. It is supposed he had heart disease. He was from Salem, Ind. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 18, 1900 |
Johnson, A. C. (Claude) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-5, 4-6-1963 |
Johnson, A. H. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-11, 3-12-1938 |
Johnson, A. Kirtley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-13-1953 |
Johnson, Aaron S. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-21-1953 |
Johnson, Absolom | Right Angle; Died—At the residence of J.C. Johnson, Feb.11th, of diphtheria, Absolom Johnson, aged ten years. Burial at Pine Ridge
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 18, 1891 |
Johnson, Adam | A Reminiscence.
Col. Craddock writes from the Dallas reunion as follows: “Col. Adam Johnson, who lost his entire eyesight in battle, tells of the Morgan raid in Ohio. He says “When near Cincinnati, Col. Roy Cluke coming up said he would give $1,000 for an hour’s sleep, and I held his horse for that length of time. Col. Cluke was not a robust man, and shortly afterwards died in Johnson Island prison. Col. Johnson gave graphic description of how he and some others swam across the Ohio river.” The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 9, 1902 |
Johnson, Adna R. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-10-1952 |
Johnson, Alex | Bourbon; Ninety seven acres of land near Clintonville, the property of the late Alex Johnson was sold last week to Miss Tura Schooler at $65-25 per acre.
The Winchester Democrat Wednesday, April 3, 1889 |
Johnson, Alex | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-25-1934 |
Johnson, Alex | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-27-1947 |
Johnson, Alex | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-7-1973 |
Johnson, Algin | Algin Johnson, infant son of J. H. Johnson of Estill county, caught fire from an open grate and was burned to death.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Dec. 22, 1899 |
Johnson, Alice M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-20-1979 |
Johnson, Allen | The Winchester Sun, Wed., 3-30-1921 |
Johnson, Allen | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-17-1927 |
Johnson, Allen Keith | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-8, 10-8, 10-9-1969 |
Johnson, Allen Prewitt | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-3-1948 |
Johnson, Allen W. (Al) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-10-1983 |
Johnson, Allie N. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-3-1996 |
Johnson, Alma Fox | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-31-2000 |
Johnson, Amos | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-22-1931 |
Johnson, Amos | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-6-1959 |
Johnson, Andy | “Col.” Andy Johnson, only a few years since familiarly known as the Bell county terror, and the slayer of at least six or eight persons, was shot and killed at Pineville Saturday night in a duel with one Jim Horn, who was shot to death by Johnson.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 5, 1894
At Pineville Hugh Asher was acquitted of complicity in the killing of Andy Johnson. There was no evidence to show that Asher took any hand in the shooting. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 12, 1894
Howard Tate, who shot and killed Andy Johnson, at Pineville, was captured Friday at Big Stone Gap. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 3, 1894
Howard Tate, who stood charged with the murder of Andy Johnson, the mountain terror, was acquitted at Pineville Friday, the jury being out less than twenty minutes. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 31, 1894 |
Johnson, Andy Nathaniel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-2-1984 |
Johnson, Anna | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-4-1934 |
Johnson, Anna L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-29-1983 |
Johnson, Anna Louise | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10-1938 |
Johnson, Annie AA | Burned To Death
Monday, Annie Johnson, an old colored woman, aged one hundred and two years, living in this city, attempted to light her pipe and in so doing set fire to her clothes, burning her so badly that she died in a few hours. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 9, 1900 |
Johnson, Arlington | Child Run Over
Arlington Johnson, son of Gano Johnson of Mt. Sterling, was run over by a loaded wagon and was fatally hurt. The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 15, 1901 |
Johnson, Armstead | Vienna
Armstead Johnson, a respected citizen, died at his home on Red River of kidney trouble, aged 70 years. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 28, 1899 |
Johnson, Arthur | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-8, 4-10, 4-12, 4-18,4-20, 6-24, 6-26, 6-28, 6-29, 7-18-1922 |
Johnson, Arthur | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-16-1951 |
Johnson, Arthur AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-1, 3-5-1916
Clark County Republican Fri. 3-4-1916 The Semi-Weekly Sun 3-4-1916 |
Johnson, Arthur Clay (Jiggs) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-4-1984 |
Johnson, Arthur George Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-1-1946 |
Johnson, Aubrey | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-3-1917 |
Johnson, Austin | Deaths
Austin, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of this city, died Friday. The burial was at Stanton, Powell county. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Aug., 3, 1905 |
Johnson, Belay | At Long Fork, Pike county, Belay Johnson, aged sixteen years, was struck by a fence rail which his thirteen year old brother pitched down the hill and was instantly killed.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 14, 1895 |
Johnson, Ben AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-12-1929 |
Johnson, Ben AA
(alias Plunkton) |
Ben Johnson, of color, (alias Plunkton) was arrested by Marshall Johnson yesterday afternoon on the charge of attempting to commit an assault on a Miss Ball, daughter of Pomp Ball, of Pinchem, who was riding along the road about 10 o’clock that morning. He made a desperate attempt to escape when arrested but was finally lodged in jail to await his examining trial at 10 o’clock this morning. Great excitement prevailed last night and threats of lynching were heard on all sides. In case he is identified by the young lady as the guilty party it will require the greatest effort to prevent his being summarily dealt with.
The Clark County Democrat Wed., 3-24-1880
LYNCH LAW Ben Johnson, of color, alias Plunkton, taken from jail at midnight, and hanged to a Maple tree in the Courthouse yard. In our last issue we gave an account of the arrest of Ben Johnson, of color, better known as Plunkton, for attempting to commit an assault on Miss Annie Ball, of Pinchem. Judging from the excited state of the popular feeling about the matter, we predicted that he would be lynched, and in case he was identified by the young lady next day, and this prediction proved to be correct. At 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning, Plunkton was brought before Judge Allen, and to make sure of his identity, three other Negroes were seated with him. The case opened and no sooner had Miss Ball entered the court room than she pointed him out. This aroused the excitement of the large crowd to the highest pitch, and threats of speedy vengeance were audibly heard, but the trial was allowed to go on. The young lady stated that she had been in town Tuesday morning shopping, and had seen the Negro Plunkton at Rees’ stable, as she started home. She stopped at Mr. H. W. Kohlhass’ to fix her satchel, and while engaged in doing this he passed her, walking rapidly out the two-mile road. When she had gotten over the hill near Capt. Pendleton’s, the Negro sprang from the roadside and seized her horse by the bridle. She screamed and struck at him several times with her whip. He then attempted to pull her from the horse, but she struck at him across the face with her whip, and after a determined effort made her escape. Sanford Wills, of color, testified to Plunkton’s being at the stable on the morning in question. Marshall Johnson testified to the arrest of Plunkton and his desperate efforts to escape. No testimony was introduced by the defendant, and he was held over to circuit court in the sum of $1,000. It required the greatest coolness and bravery on the part of the officers to get the prisoner back to jail without having him strung up or carved into mince meat by the indignant populace. Even the better class of his own race wanted the Judge to place Plunkton in their hands for punishment. It became very evident during the evening that no power could save him. The roads were watched and he could not have been taken to another town, and no citizen of either color could be found who was willing to risk his life in a futile attempt to guard the life of so depraved a villain, but it must be said that the officers did their whole duty. The night wore away quietly until about half-past eleven o’clock, when a number of masked men came into town from several directions, and at the signal, a pistol shot, orders were given to put out all the lights, and a rush was made for the jail. The jailer and Marshall were overpowered and compelled to deliver Ben Plunkton to them. The other prisoners were not disturbed. A rope was placed around his neck while he was being dragged from the jail, and his hands were tightly pinioned behind him. The doomed Negro yelled “Fire, fire, murder, murder!” a few times, but was speedily throttled, and only a few piteous cries for mercy escaped him. He was taken across the street to a maple tree in the corner of the Court House yard, and in less time than it takes to write it the rope was thrown over a limb, his body drawn up about two feet from the ground, and he was speedily strangled. The men who did the hanging were probably not over fifteen in number, but others to the number of forty or fifty were posted around town, and all were armed to the teeth and well disguised. They moved with the greatest alacrity and precision, and the orders were given by the leader to his men by numbers, “No. 4’ being detailed to inform the jailer not to cut the body down until after sunrise. The party left a little before midnight, but it was after that hour before the ominous echoes of their horses’ hoofs died away on the still night air. There was a terrible earnestness in their movements that showed plainly that they were not to be trifled with, and while mob law is deprecated by all good citizens, yet in an instance of this kind Kentuckians always make short work of the guilty parties. Nowhere in the world is female virtue and purity more highly esteemed or more zealously guarded than in Kentucky, and woe to him, whether he be white or black, who attempts to commit an outrage so shocking to all law and principle. We went to the cell of the doomed Negro about dark, in order to obtain his statement of the case. He did not appear to realize the danger impending, and denied to the last that he was the guilty party. His restless air when closely questioned, and the transparent manner in which his excuses were given, did not, however, tend to lessen the opinion of his guilt. He claimed to have been elsewhere at the time, but his identification by the young lady was so clear and positive, and the circumstantial evidence so convincing, that but little doubt was left as to his being the criminal. From all we can learn the regulators did not attempt to secure a confession or denial from him, so well were they convinced of his guilt. His body was cut down about 6:30 o’clock Thursday morning, and an inquest held thereon in the court house by Coroner Parrish and a jury. The body was greatly swollen, but his neck was drawn to less than half the usual size where the rope (a small plow line) passed around. He was about 21 years old and had previously borne a very bad character even by his own people, many of whom were loud in their denunciation of his attempted crime. Not one of them would assist in his burial. Since his death it has transpired that Plunkton was compelled to flee for his life from Mt. Sterling sometime back for perpetrating an outrage on a little Negro girl, whose relatives then tried to kill him. The excitement in town has abated to some extent, but the terrible lesson taught by the tragic death of Ben Plunkton will be a warning for years to come to evil doers of both colors. The general verdict of the press and the people everywhere is “Served him right.” The Clark County Democrat Wed., 4-7-1880 |
Johnson, Ben Carlo | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-26-1976 |
Johnson, Benjamin | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-15-1916
Clark County Republican Fri. 4-22-1916 |
Johnson, Benjamin E. | At Kansas city Thursday, A. W. Little, a banker, shot and instantly killed Lawyer Benjamin E. Johnson. After shooting his victim, Little jumped upon the body and kicked and beat it viciously.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, July 26, 1893 |
Johnson, Benjamin F. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-15-1933 |
Johnson, Bernice | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-4-1916 |
Johnson, Bessie | Wades Mill
Bessie, infant daughter of Milt. Johnson, died of flux Monday. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 25, 1895 |
Johnson, Betty Mae | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-17, 6-18-1996 |
Johnson, Beulah AA
(Jack of Diamonds) |
The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-26, 1-29, 2-1-1926 |
Johnson, Beulah Mae | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-26, 1-27-2007 |
Johnson, Beverly Jean Adams | The Winchester Sun Mon. 11-11, 11-12, 11-13-2002 |
Johnson, Billie | Pine Ridge
Died, at his home near here, September 13, of a complication of diseases, Billie Johnson. He leaves five brothers and one sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The remains were interred in the Pine Ridge graveyard. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 26, 1899 |
Johnson, Boone AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-28-1941 |
Johnson, Brian Thomas | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-7-1975 |
Johnson, Buford | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-20-1987 |
Johnson, Burt C. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-17-1937 |
Johnson, C. C. (Lum) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-5, 1-6-1948 |
Johnson, C. M. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-8-1926 |
Johnson, Caleb | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-2-1925 |
Johnson, Callie AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-2-1938 |
Johnson, Calvert H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10-1932 |
Johnson, Calvin | The Winchester Sun Wed. 10-12-1922 |
Johnson, Calvin AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10, 12-22, 12-23-1932 |
Johnson, Caroline | Virden
Mrs. C. C. Curtis and daughter Susie, attended the burial of aunt Caroline Johnson Wednesday, July 25th. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Aug. 10, 1906 |
Johnson, Carrie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-15-1919 |
Johnson, Cecil | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-28-1983 |
Johnson, Charity AA | Peculiar death
In Bourbon county, Charity Johnson, an old colored woman lost the key to her house and attempted to get in through her window. The window fell and caught her, and as she was very fleshy, she could not escape. When found some time after and released she was unconscious, and died without regaining consciousness. The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 15, 1910 |
Johnson, Charles | Age 10, male, he was born in Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY, April 13, 1856.
CCKD |
Johnson, Charles | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-25-1915 |
Johnson, Charles | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-18-1918 |
Johnson, Charles | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-6-1934 |
Johnson, Charles AA | At Swainsboro, Ga., Charles Johnson, a negro preacher, was hanged for the murder of a negro named Shield. The crowd was great, the event being made a sort of gala occasion by the negroes. Flying jennies and other contrivances peculiar to fairs ran a counter attraction. Johnson conducted the religious exercises on the gallows, lining out the hymns in true camp meeting style, and praying and exhorting with great fervor.
The Winchester Democrat; Wednesday, December 6, 1893 |
Johnson, Charles H. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-29, 4-30-1958 |
Johnson, Charles Clay | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-23, 2-24-2007 |
Johnson, Charles E. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-23-1960 |
Johnson, Charles F. | Guilty of Manslaughter.
GALESBURG, Ill., July 8.-The jury in the case of the State vs. Mrs. Ida Johnson, charged with murdering her husband, Ex-Alderman Charles F. Johnson, brought in a verdict Sunday morning, finding the defendant guilty of manslaughter and fixing the sentence at ten years in the penitentiary. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 9, 1895. |
Johnson, Charles H. (Chuck) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-22-1997 |
Johnson, Charles Leon | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-15-1971 |
Johnson, Charles Tatman AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-1-1928 |
Johnson, Charles Wayne | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-14, 12-15-1976 |
Johnson, Charlie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-1-1954 |
Johnson, Charlie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-26, 7-27-1982 |
Johnson, Charlie Thompson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-4-1987 |
Johnson, Chester A. (Curlee) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-9-1965 |
Johnson, child | Paid Thos. Waller $5.00 for coffin for Jeff Johnson’s child.
Order Book 17; Page 354, 355, 356, 358; October Court 1875 Clark County Courthouse Archives |
Johnson, child | Ford
Died, near Ford on the 13th inst. infant child of Mrs. Wm. Johnson. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 22, 1899 |
Johnson, Christine | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-5-1915 |
Johnson, Clarence | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-26-1978 |
Johnson, Clarence (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-3, 8-4-1977 |
Johnson, Clarence Kidd | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-2-1998 |
Johnson, Claud | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-30-1953 |
Johnson, Claude | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-23-1928 |
Johnson, Claude | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-29-1932 |
Johnson, Claude Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-22-1948 |
Johnson, Clem B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-9-1973 |
Johnson, Clifton C. (Critt) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-22, 6-23-1982 |
Johnson, Clyde Jr. (Jiggs) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-22-2000 |
Johnson, Clyde Sr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-25-1960 |
Johnson, Clyde Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-12-1993 |
Johnson, Cora Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-17, 9-18, 9-19-2007 |
Johnson, Cornelius AA | Met His Fate Stoically
Louisville, Ky. While negro prisoners chanted a dirge Cornelius Johnson, colored, who killed Conrad Kaiser, a saloon keeper, was hanged in the jailyard. His neck was broken. Johnson met his fate stoically. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Aug. 3, 1906 |
Johnson, D. B. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-9-1932 |
Johnson, Dahlgreen | D. K. Johnson appointed administrator of Dahlgreen Johnson.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 10, 1892. |
Johnson, Dana Ray | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-4-1956 |
Johnson, Daniel | A Strange accident
A few days ago Daniel Johnson, and employee of the oil refinery of Georgetown, was so badly burned by boiling oil that he died a few hours later. To relieve his sufferings before death his body was wrapped in raw cotton soaked in linseed oil. After his death the oil soaked cotton was removed from the body and placed under the bed. IT took fire from spontaneous combustion and set the house on fire, but after an hour’s work by the fire department the fire was extinguished. The body of Johnson was badly charred by the fire. The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 1, 1908 |
Johnson, Daniel Boone | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-16-1939 |
Johnson, Daniel Boone | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-6, 6-7-1958 |
Johnson, Danny Dale | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-26, 1-27-2004
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 1-24-2004 |
Johnson, daughter | A Very Peculiar Case
Bowling Green, Ky., May 26.—“Mother, you frightened me, and I am scared yet,” said the little four-year-old daughter of J. B. Johnson, and in less than an hour she was dead. The child was to all appearances well Wednesday morning. She was playing on a load of kindling wood, and her mother, fearing she would get hurt called her, and received the answer given above. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 31, 1898 |
Johnson, Dave (Levy Johnson) | A Desperate Deed.
Dave Johnson, county Judge of Jackson county, in a fit of jealousy shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide Tuesday. She was the widow of Dr. Rader, of Breathitt county, who was killed a few years ago. She had been married to Johnson about a year. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 2, 1898
Terrible Tragedy A Kentucky Judge in Jackson County Kills His Wife With a Winchester and Then Ends His Own Existence. London Depot, Ky., Aug. 31.—News reached here Tuesday of a horrible crime in the adjoining county of Jackson. Monday Levy Johnson, county judge of Jackson county, living near Annville, about twenty miles from London went home in company with a friend, and not finding his wife there, picked up his Winchester rifle and started in pursuit of her. She had gone to her mother’s, a short distance away. When Johnson reached a point near her mother’s he met his wife on her return home and shot and killed her, and then, turning the gun upon himself, ended his own existence. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 6, 1898 |
Johnson, David D. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-2, 11-3-1995 |
Johnson, Deron Welch | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-14-2007 |
Johnson, Dewey | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-8-1943 |
Johnson, Dick | Monday, the body of Dick Johnson, of near Ashland, a cattle trader, was found on the railroad track near Mt. Sterling, where the train had ran over and badly mutilated the body. It is thought he was murdered and the body placed on the track.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 24, 1899 |
Johnson, Dorothy Marie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-6-1935 |
Johnson, Dorsey Keith | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-9, 1-10-1997 |
Johnson, Dorsie W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-1-1961 |
Johnson, Dudley | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-9-1922 |
Johnson, E. A. | Wealthy Stock Raiser Dead
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., April 15.- E. A. Johnson, a wealthy stock raiser died at his home near Pembroke, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, aged 60 years. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 16, 1897. |
Johnson, E. C. Cecil | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-15, 8-16-1984 |
Johnson, E. M. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-29-1954 |
Johnson, Earl | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-20-1932 |
Johnson, Earl D. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-5-1979 |
Johnson, Ed | Ed Johnson, his wife and Tom Hixon were killed in a row over the ownership of a piece of land in Green county, Tenn. Mrs. Johnson’s head was shot entirely off and she fell across the body of her dead husband.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 22, 1893. |
Johnson, Ed | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-1-1919 |
Johnson, Ed | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-4-1940 |
Johnson, Edna | Right Angle Died, Sept, 20th Edna, daughter of C. C. Johnson; interment at Log Lick.
The Democrat, Wednesday, September 30, 1891. |
Johnson, Edward | The answer of Archibald Stevenson admin. of Edward Johnson was sworn to and filed April 7th 1855 ….noted
Order Book 8; P. 314; April Court 1855 |
Johnson, Edward | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-18, 6-19-1970 |
Johnson, Edward | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-9-2001 |
Johnson, Eli | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-5-1990 |
Johnson, Elizabeth Tribble Lisle | MRS. JOHNSON SUDDENLY
MRS. LIZZIE JOHNSON, 54 SUCCUMBS AT HOME AT ELKIN STATION, THURSDAY Mrs. Lizzie Lisle Johnson, 54, died at her home, at Elkin Station suddenly at 10:30 o’clock, Thursday morning. She is survived by her daughter, Anna Brack Mahone; one brother, John Lisle, of the county and a sister, Mrs. J. Baxter, of Clark County. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at three o’clock by the Rev. Claude Neal. Burial will be in the Winchester Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Clay Hodgkin, Sam Hodgkin, Charlie Eubank, Ed Fox, Dr. J. M. Logston, and Wallace Griggs. THE WINCHESTER SUN THURSDAY DEC. 31, 1925 |
Johnson, Elmer | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-16, 3-17-1948 |
Johnson, Elmer D. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-22-1991 |
Johnson, Elmer E | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-13, 11-14-1991 |
Johnson, Elmer Leon | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-16-1974 |
Johnson, Elmer T. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-10, 10-11-1962 |
Johnson, Elton Bush | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-17-1926 |
Johnson, Elwood | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-4-1935 |
Johnson, Ernest | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-23-1954 |
Johnson, Ernest (Hoot) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-23-1995 |
Johnson, Esther | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-29-1923 |
Johnson, Estill | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-11-1981 |
Johnson, Eugene AA | Killing at Richmond
Shelton Chambers and Eugene Johnson, both colored engaged in a quarrel on the streets of Richmond Friday evening and Chambers drew a dirk knife, cutting Johnson in the abdomen, inflicting a wound which he died from a few minutes later. Chambers is in jail. A brother of Chambers was hung recently in Arkansas for murder. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 1, 1897. |
Johnson, Evelyn Fay | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-2-2009 |
Johnson, Everett (Trigg) | The Winchester Sun Tue., 9-26, 9-27-1978 |
Johnson, Everett Douglas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-27, 6-28-1984 |
Johnson, Ezekiel | A Queer Funeral Service
The Funeral on Jett’s Creek, in this county, the 5th, 6th and 7th inst., was in some respects the most remarkable on record. Ezekiel Johnson, a boy 13 years old, son of Esq., Elisha Johnson, also a minister in the Baptist church, was corrected by his father the 9th of April, 1889, and was sent to the field to plow in oats. In about an hour his father missed him and went in search of his son and found him suspended by the neck from a leaning tree on the mountain side outside of the field, dead. Friday, the 5th inst., the funeral of the boy was preached on the mountain side where the boy hanged himself. The father had the clothes which his son wore when he hung himself stuffed with straw, with the hat and shoes on, making the effigy look everything like the boy. This effigy was hung from the same tree by the same rope on which the boy hung. In the presence of this spectacle the ministers conducted religious services on Friday. About three hundred yards from this is the grave of the boy, over the grave is a little house built, and upon this house was stretched a canvas upon which was written in large letters a conversation the boy had with his sisters the day before he committed suicide. Among other things he wished Revs. Miller and Taylor to preach his funeral and his sisters to come of evenings and sing at his grave. Saturday and Sunday the services were conducted in the bottom four or five hundred yards from the scene of the hanging. The crowds were large each day, but on Sunday there were 1,500 people present. Such as assembly had never before convened in Breathitt county. Just at the close of the third day’s service the affray occurred in which Andy Palmer was shot and killed.—Jackson Hustler. The Winchester Democrat; Wednesday, October 1, 1890 |
Johnson, F. M. | DIED-At Kansas City, Mo., of disease of the liver, Dr. F. M. Johnson, aged 65 years. He was the eldest brother of Dr. J. W. Johnson, of this city, and went to Missouri forty-five years ago. He was a surgeon in the Confederate army and at the time of his death was Dean of the Kansas City Medical College.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 15, 1893. |
Johnson, father AA | Deputy Marshal Evans Shot and Killed at Mt. Sterling.
ANOTHER tragedy occurred at Mt. Sterling Saturday night. A negro named Johnson and a noted tough was raising a row in a saloon when Policemen Charles Evans and Horace Lane went in to arrest him. He fired first at Lane, the ball striking his silver badge just over the heart and glancing off without injury. Johnson then shot Evans in the groin, inflicting a wound from which he died the next day. The negro was shot in the face and also in the breast and is badly hurt. When Evans died a mob was talked of but the officers prevailed and Judge Cooper will hold a special term June 28th to try Johnson, who will be hung if he don’t die of his wounds. Johnson had only been out of the pen a few weeks where he had been serving a sentence for shooting a negro woman a few years ago. Henry Watson, the manager of our Telephone Exchange, was fired upon a few nights ago by some unknown party and it is now believed that Johnson was the man, as Watson, while on the police force, shot and killed Johnson’s father. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 18, 1895. |
Johnson, Florence | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-25-1912 The Winchester News Thur., 1-18, 1-20, 1-22, 1-25-1912 |
Johnson, Floyd | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-16, 5-18-1923 |
Johnson, Floyd C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-3-1980 |
Johnson, Foster | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-21, 3-22-1997 |
Johnson, Francis Marion | The Winchester Sun Wed.., 4-12-1933 |
Johnson, Frank | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-10-1931 |
Johnson, Frank | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-30-1957 |
Johnson, Frank AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-7-1927 |
Johnson, Frank B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-23-1934 |
Johnson, Frank L. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-23-1990 |
Johnson, Fred Sr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-24, 2-25-1982 |
Johnson, Freeda Jean Padgett | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-12-2004 |
Johnson, French AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-28-1925 |
Johnson, G. P. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-1-1921 |
Johnson, Garfield | Circuit Court
An indictment was returned against W. D. Clark for killing Garfield Johnson. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., April 13, 1905
After a few minor cases were disposed of the Commonwealth vs. W. D. Clark was called. By Tuesday night the following jurors had been selected: R. L. Bratton, C. B. Ecton, Jr., L. T. Flynn, Jos. Jones, Clay Skinner, H. A. Rogers, J. W. Butch, J. B. Franklin, F. T. Martin. On Wednesday morning the following were added: E. B. Dooley, Thos. R. McDonald and Frank Miller. The prosecution practically rested its case on the evidence of the two eye witnesses, who testified as they had in the examining trial. Mr. Clark’s testimony differed somewhat from theirs. He claims that Johnson tried to draw a weapon before he drew his pistol, and that Johnson, with a stick over his head, was advancing on him when he shot. Late yesterday afternoon the jury was taken down to Mr. Joe Carroll’s barn, the scene of the tragedy. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, September 14, 1905
Circuit Court. Tuesday the case of W. D. Clark, charged with killing Garfield Johnson was entered into. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, December 7, 1905
Circuit Court. The jury in the case of W. D. Clark charged with killing Garfield Johnson the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, December 14, 1905 |
Johnson, Garfield | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-23-1918 |
Johnson, Garland | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-3-1913 |
Johnson, Gary Dean | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-28-1988 |
Johnson, General | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-16-2006 |
Johnson, George | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-31-1985 |
Johnson, George A. | Murder at Morehead; Sheriff M. F. Fouch, of Rowan county, stepped into the clerk’s office Monday to get some papers, when a dispute arose between him and the Clerk, George A. Johnson. Fouch drew his pistol and fired at the Clerk, but missed him. He then fired again, the second shot taking effect over the right eye, killing Johnson instantly.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, October 4, 1893
At Morehead the grand-jury indicted Sheriff Fouch for murder for the killing of Clerk Johnson, and Grant Gilkerson was given two years in the pen for cutting Marshal Moore. The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, November 8, 1893
The application for bail in the case of M. F. Fouch, ex-Sheriff of Rowan county, charged with the murder of George A. Johnson, Clerk of the County Court, of the same county, in Morehead on October 2nd, came up before Judge John E. Cooper, Circuit Judge, in this city, on Tuesday, and after hearing the evidence and argument of counsel, bail was allowed in the sum of $11,000. The prisoner is confined in jail in this city and it is said that he will find the necessary bondsmen in a few days. The Winchester Democrat; Wednesday, December 6, 1893 |
Johnson, George Everett | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-5, 11-6-2001 |
Johnson, George H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-3, 6-4-1968 |
Johnson, George H. AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-23-1922 |
Johnson, George W. | The Winchester Sun Tue., 1-12, 1-14-1915 |
Johnson, Gilbert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-20-1951 |
Johnson, Gora Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 2-28-1921 |
Johnson, Grace (Gracie) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-15-1923 |
Johnson, Graham G. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-12-1971 |
Johnson, Granville G. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-5-1980 |
Johnson, Greenville (Red) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-19-2002 |
Johnson, Harlie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-3-1926 |
Johnson, Harold | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-10-1928 |
Johnson, Harold C. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-20-2010 |
Johnson, Harold R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-28, 9-29-1978 |
Johnson, Harold Rucker | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-25-2011 |
Johnson, Harriet AA | Sudden Death
Harriet Johnson, a negro woman aged about forty-five years, died quite suddenly at her home in Poynterville yesterday morning. She leaves a husband and twelve children. Coroner Wills was summoned and held an inquest without a jury. He decided that death was caused by heart disease. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 24, 1900 |
Johnson, Harrison | Ford
Uncle Harrison Johnson near this place died Wednesday the 29th with a complication of diseases. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Nov. 12, 1902 |
Johnson, Harrison | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-26-1913 |
Johnson, Harry | Sad Death
Harry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, died Saturday after a brief illness of scarlet fever, aged three and a half years. The remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery Sunday afternoon, with services at the grave by Eld. J. W. Harding. Harry was a bright, handsome little fellow, a favorite with all who knew him, and we extend sympathy to the grief stricken parents. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 24, 1901 |
Johnson, Harry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-14-1935 |
Johnson, Harry M. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-27-1984 |
Johnson, Harry V. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-24-1932 |
Johnson, Haydon | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-18, 4-19-1968 |
Johnson, Hayes Franklin | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-14, 4-15-1992 |
Johnson, Henry | see Collier, Henry |
Johnson, Henry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-12-1956 |
Johnson, Henry (Blue) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-21-2003 |
Johnson, Henry Thomas | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-16-1986 |
Johnson, Henry Young | The Winchester Sun Tue., 7-9, 7-10-1991 |
Johnson, Herbert N. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-29-2011 |
Johnson, Howard Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-6-1981 |
Johnson, Hugh | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-9, 2-10-1966 |
Johnson, I. W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-14-1950 |
Johnson, Ike | Died, at his home, near Pilot View, Friday, Mr. Ike Johnson, aged 70. His remains were taken to Shannon, Mason county for burial.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 31, 1896 |
Johnson, infant | Ford
Died, near Ford on the 13th inst., infant child of Mrs. Wm. Johnson. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept., 22, 1899 |
Johnson, infant | Lorinco
Died, at the residence of its parents near Pilot View Tuesday morning, the infant son of Cyrus Johnson, of flux. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept. 6, 1901 |
Johnson, infant | The little three months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Johnson died last week of pneumonia.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 28, 1908 |
Johnson, infant | Death of an infant
The child of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson, died at the home of T.J. Richards in the northern suburbs of the city yesterday morning, aged 6 months. The remains will be buried in the Winchester cemetery today. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were on their way to Montana to live and stopped to visit the latter’s father, T.J. Richards, when the baby sickened and died. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, April 7, 1908 |
Johnson, infant son | Died, July 15th, of cholera infantum, infant son of John Johnson, aged 22 months.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-18-1888 |
Johnson, infant son | 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 |
Johnson, infant son | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-16-1926 |
Johnson, infant son | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-20-1926 |
Johnson, Isaac | Montgomery; Died- Isaac Johnson, aged 68 years of typhoid fever; Mrs. Henry Duff, aged 23 years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed. 8-6-1890 |
Johnson, Isaac | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-13-1962 |
Johnson, Isaac Jefferson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-20-1948 |
Johnson, Ishmael | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-11, 5-12-1999 |
Johnson, J. A. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-13-1931 |
Johnson, J. C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-29, 5-31-1956
The examining trial of George Jackson, charged with willful murder in shooting of J. C. Johnson, was scheduled for county Court this morning, but the trial was rescheduled for Thursday at 10 a.m. THE WINCHESTER SUN. TUE. 6/5/1956
The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-25-1956 |
Johnson, J. C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-22-2008 |
Johnson, J. Clyde | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-27, 3-28-1947 |
Johnson, J. Howard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-11-1965 |
Johnson, J. J. | Died
Rev. J. J. Johnson died last week at his home in Pleasureville, Ky., aged 74 years. He was formerly pastor of Mt. Zion Methodist Church, of this county. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug., 6, 1901 |
Johnson, J. J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-7-1929 |
Johnson, J. M. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-12-1927 |
Johnson, J. Samuel | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-4-1934 |
Johnson, J. Stuart | J. Stuart Johnson, a former well-known resident of this city died at his residence at Meridian, Miss., Sunday morning, aged thirty years. His death was accasioned by heart failure superinduced by an overdose of morphine which was taken to relieve a severe attack of neuralgia. His remains, accompanied by his wife who was formerly Miss Lois Taylor, of this city, were brought here for interment. His funeral was preached at the residence of Mrs. T. A. Taylor on Main street yesterday morning by Rev. J. J. Chisolm.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 8-14-1889
Mrs. T. A. Taylor was this week appointed administratrix of J. Stuart Johnson deceased, F. H. Dudley, E. S. Jouett, Sr., and J. H. French appraisers of same. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 10-23-1889 |
Johnson, J. T. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-28-1928 |
Johnson, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-7-1917 |
Johnson, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-4-1918 |
Johnson, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-8, 7-15-1933 |
Johnson, Jack | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-5-1913 |
Johnson, Jacob | Montgomery-Died-Jacob Johnson, aged 87, on July 30th.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 8-7-1889 |
Johnson, Jacob | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-30, 12-2-1968 |
Johnson, Jake | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-24-1912 |
Johnson, James | Beaten To Death
Albany, Ky., Nov. 14 Another killing has taken place in this county, James Johnson was beaten to death with clubs and rocks in a drunken fight, 10 miles west of here. Sam Shipley, Sam Groce, John, Henry and Bob Miller are charged with the murder. Officers are in pursuit of them. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 15, 1901
Four Bound Over Albany, Ky., Nov. 21 Sam Groce, Sam Shipley, John and Henry Miller, charged with killing James Johnson in the western part of this county, had their examining trials here before Judge Parrigin, and Groce, Shipley and John Miller were held over until the February term of Circuit Court. Their bond was fixed at $250 each, which they gave. Henry Miller was acquitted. Robert Miller is still at large. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 26, 1901 |
Johnson, James | James Johnson, who was assassinated in Breathitt county last week, was a son of Mrs. Mary Johnson, sister to J. B. Marcum who was assassinated in the Courthouse at Jackson. About twenty minutes after Marcum was shot Mrs. Johnson said to Curt Jett: “Curt, did you kill my brother?” Jett’s reply was, according to Mrs. Johnson’s testimony in Jett’s trial: “Yes, I killed him, but it was Hargis’ money that did it.”
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., April 7, 1904
Shot From Ambush. The Crack of the Assassins Rifle Again Rings Out in Breathitt. The news dispatches Saturday told of another outbreak of the spirit of assassination in Breathitt. The story is that Friday evening near the mouth of George’s branch a few miles from Jackson James, Johnson was shot from ambush and killed. The fatal shot was fired, it is alleged, from a Winchester rifle in the hands of “Bummer” Spicer, a cousin of Sheriff Eli Callahan. Spicer’s father, Roger Spicer, has been engaged in a lawsuit with George Johnson, father of the murdered man, over the title to lands in this county. The Spicer’s were enjoined from cutting timber on the land over a year ago. Johnson alleges that in violation of the injunction Spicer entered the land and cut over 100 trees. Friday afternoon young Johnson went to the river where Roger Spicer was engaged in rafting the logs. He was informed by Spicer that if he did not go away “pretty quick the boys would put out his light.” He responded that he did not come for trouble, but wanted to remonstrate with them for taking his father’s timber. He turned to go, and had moved but a few steps when a rifle shot rang out from the window of Spicer’s house about 100 yards distant, the ball taking effect in Johnson’s back. He staggered a few feet and sank. Elijah Roberts, who was rafting timber on the opposite side of the river, says he saw Spicer fire the shot from the window. He rushed over to where Johnson had fallen, and found the man mortally wounded. He sent a messenger to Johnson’s house, and with the assistance of Levi Holland the wounded man was carried to his mother. He died before the arrival of the physician. Roberts brought the news to Jackson and made the following statement. “I saw “Bummer’ Spicer with a Winchester poked out of the window in his father’s house. Johnson ran a little piece and fell. I crossed the river to where he was. He begged me piteously not to let them shoot him any more, saying: ‘They have killed me now.” Young Johnson’s mother is a sister of Attorney J. B. Marcum, who was assassinated in the courthouse doorway in Jackson last May. Spicer is an uncle of Sheriff Ed Callahan, whom the Marcums charge with being accessory to the Marcum assassination. Mrs. Johnson went before the grand jury at the recent March term to indict the Spicers for confederating. She stated that Roger Spicer had taken an armed mob to her house a few nights previous, carried her husband out and after leading him some distance told him to leave the country. She said they threatened to ambush him if he was ever seen again. He has not returned since. She stated that they had also driven her son off, and that she was living alone and was afraid they would murder her. The grand jury refused to make an indictment. The Commonwealth Attorney was disgusted with the course of the grand jury, and remarked that the evidence indicated that there would be a murder in that neighborhood soon. George Johnson is supposed to be in Perry County with his son-in-law, who is County Clerk of that county, and one of the most influential men in that section. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, April 7, 1904
Out On Bond. At Jackson the trial before Judge Hargis of “Bummer” Spicer charged with the murder of James Johnson resulted in Spicer being released on $2,500 bond to answer at the June term of the Breathitt Circuit Court. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, April 14, 1904
Judge Riddle has granted a change of venue from Breathitt to Lee county in the case of Jack Spicer charged with the murder of James Johnson, nephew of the late J. B. Marcum. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., June 16, 1904
“Bummer” Spicer, charged with the killing of James Johnson in Breathitt county, was tried in the Lee Circuit Court on change of venue. The jury brought in a verdict of “not guilty.” The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Dec. 1, 1904
Murder case passed Special Judge Beckner went to Jackson Friday where he called the case of Roger Spicer, charged with the murder of James Johnson. On motion of the Commonwealth the case was passed until today. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 2, 1908
Life sentence At Jackson Tuesday Allen Creech was sentenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of Charles Robinson. Nine of the jury were originally for hanging, but compromised on a life sentence. Judge Beckner is presiding over Circuit court in the case of Roger Spicer, charged with the murder of Jas. Johnson, the trial of which began Tuesday. The Winchester Democrat Friday, June 5, 1908 |
Johnson, James | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-10-1924 |
Johnson, James | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-13-1924 |
Johnson, James | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-22-1955 |
Johnson, James | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-3, 9-5-1975 |
Johnson, James | JAS JOHNSON, aged sixteen, of Morehead, went away from home Christmas eve and did not return that night. The next morning his father said he had dreamed that his boy was drowned and the body would be found at a certain place in the creek, and upon looking it was found in the exact spot. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that he had fallen in the water while suffering from an epileptic fit.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 28, 1894. |
Johnson, James | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-3-1999 |
Johnson, James AA | Fayette; Jas. Spencer and Jas. Johnson, colored, of Lexington, quarreled over a debt and Spencer shot Johnson inflicting a fatal wound.
The Democrat Wednesday May 1, 1889 |
Johnson, James Andrew | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-1-1972 |
Johnson, James B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-2, 12-3-1929 |
Johnson, James C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-27-1962 |
Johnson, James Carrol “Junie” | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-14-1998 |
Johnson, James Claude | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-14, 2-15-1991 |
Johnson, James E. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-7, 12-9-1992 |
Johnson, James Franklin | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-29-1997 |
Johnson, James H. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-11-1926 |
Johnson, James H. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-20-1973 |
Johnson, James H. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-21-1974 |
Johnson, James H. (Brudge) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-7, 1-8-1976 |
Johnson, James Henry | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-16, 11-17-1960 |
Johnson, James Hurcel | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-24-1997 |
Johnson, James K. Sr. (Jim) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-17-1976 |
Johnson, James Kenneth (Bubbles) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10-2011 |
Johnson, James L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-28-1929 |
Johnson, James Leon | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-13, 8-14-2002 |
Johnson, James Milton | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-4-1959 |
Johnson, James Thomas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-7-1971 |
Johnson, James W. | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 6-1-1911 |
Johnson, James W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-9, 2-11-1959 |
Johnson, James W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-14-1965 |
Johnson, Jane | Died—Jane Johnson, aged 6 years, at the home of her grandfather, Mr. W. F. McKinney, on Monday. The funeral services were conducted from the M. E. Church at 2 P. M., Tuesday.
The Democrat Wednesday June 5, 1889 |
Johnson, Janice Jean | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-1-1945 |
Johnson, Jay | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-13, 5-15-1961 |
Johnson, Jeff Hill | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-2, 10-4-1971 |
Johnson, Jefferson (family) | Troubles seldom come singly but they rarely come so thick and fast as have those of Jefferson Johnson, who lives near the Mouth of Upper Howard’s Creek. He is a poor man, dependent upon his daily labor for support. Some months ago he accidentally shot himself through the arm with a shot-gun, tearing away a portion of the bone and permanently disabling it. About two months ago, Willie, his oldest son, aged about 10 years, sickened and died; in about two weeks his eldest daughter, Maggie, a few years younger, died also; a short time ago, Jimmie, his next son, died. Wednesday his wife died; his only remaining child is very ill and is probably dead by this time, and Mr. Johnson himself is also ill. Typhoid fever the cause.
The Winchester Democrat Wed. 7-30-1890 |
Johnson, Jerry AA | Jerry Johnson, a well known colored resident of this city died Thursday.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, June 7, 1893 |
Johnson, Jerry AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-11-1928 |
Johnson, Jesse Joe | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-6-2003 |
Johnson, Jessie Willard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-30-1923 |
Johnson, Jim | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-28-1930 |
Johnson, Jim AA
(Columbus Smith or Christopher Smith) |
Desperate Encounter.
For several days the police had been on the lookout for a negro known as Jim Johnson, and Friday night officer Tarpy came across him on North Main street. The policeman caught hold of his arm to place him under arrest when a desperate fight began. The officer tried to use his club, but the negro grabbed it with his left hand and with a razor knife proceeded to carve his antagonist in the most approved style. Fortunately, Mr. Tarpy had on a very heavy overcoat and the weapon did not reach his person. His coat was badly cut in several places. Tarpy then drew his pistol and, as the negro started to run he fired several shots. One struck the fugitive in the calf of his right leg and another struck him about the same place in his left leg. He was arrested and taken to jail, where the jail physician pronounced his situation very serious, as blood poisoning is feared. The prisoner is a desperate scoundrel. His real name is thought to be Columbus Smith, but he now goes by the name of Jim Johnson. He is a native of Alabama and seems to have no permanent home, but goes from place to place. He is wanted in Frankfort for house breaking and the officials think he has been guilty of the same crime here. Two or three years ago he was arrested in this city and taken to Mt. Sterling and from there he was sent to the penitentiary for two years for house breaking. This sentence expired a few months ago. Previous to this sentence he was sent up for life from Bowling Green for murder, but by a misplaced act of executive clemency, he was pardoned. During the fight he was struck on the head by the policeman’s club, and as we went to press he was thought to be dying from concussion of the brain. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 29, 1898
The Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner Wills held an inquest Wednesday afternoon to investigate the death of the negro, who died in jail the previous day. The jury was composed of Vic Bloomfield, Thos. Prewitt, F. T. Martin, C. T. Haggard, J. W. McClure and Dock Pigg, who decided that the man’s real name was Christopher Smith and the wound that caused his death was given by Mr. Tarpy in self defense. All testimony showed him to be a bad, dangerous negro, and while Mr. Tarpy regrets the necessity which caused him to take a human life, he as well as every one else feels that he did only what was necessary to protect his own life. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 2, 1898
Where the Trouble Lies. Tuesday morning the remains of James Johnson, the negro prisoner who died in jail the previous night, was taken to the potter’s field for burial. In the midst of a storm of rain and sleet, the coffin without any covering of any kind, with not a single follower, the remains were carried at a rapid gait and hurried into the ground by a few impatient negroes. When we look at his career, his end was not unexpected. He had sown the wind of a violent life and he reaped the whirlwind of a violent death; settling all law and all officers of the law at defiance he died at the hand of one of the latter as might reasonably have been expected. If what is said of him is true he should have died at the hand of the Sheriff years ago, and thus would the policeman have been saved this job at a later date. It is said that he committed a murder at Bowling Green for which he should have been hung, but as too often the case, the jury, which should have hung him gave him a life sentence in the penitentiary instead. In a few years he was pardoned by Gov. Brown, and a violent and blood thirsty criminal was once more turned loose upon society. That he did not appreciate executive clemency or profit by his punishment is shown by the fact that he was soon again in the penitentiary for violating the law and if he had lived to be an old man the chances are that he would always have been, from choice, a violator of the law. In this instance as in many others, we know that executive clemency has been misplaced and in such instances we are apt to blame the Governor and him alone. In many cases the censure is right, as when Governor Bradley pardoned a lot of negro ex-convicts just before the election solely that they might vote the Republican ticket here, but in many cases the Chief Ruler of the State is not altogether to blame. A petition for pardon, no matter how atrocious the crime, will find plenty to sign it. Not very long ago an atrocious murder was committed in our own county. One of the participants was sentenced to death and the other to life imprisonment and even while all the circumstances were fresh in the public mind, scores signed a petition for pardon. Many times, men who as jurors and under oath, have said that punishment should be meted out to and offender against the law, will sign a petition for pardon, thus stultifying themselves. Sometimes a man is guilty of crime according to the letter of the law, while according to the spirit, he does not deserve punishment; in such cases executive clemency is well bestowed. This is also true in a few instances where subsequent events change the nature of the case, but usually the criminal deserves all that he gets at the hands of a jury and the man who signs a petition for pardon works a public injury. This man Johnson, might as easily have cut the throat of Policeman Tarpy as his coat, and had he done so, the people who signed his petition for pardon, and the Governor who pardoned him when serving a merited term for a heinous crime, would have been responsible for the murder of a brave and efficient officer. As it is this officer was forced to take a human life in defense of his own and these people are responsible, in a degree, for the negro’s death. We cannot be too careful how we strive to nullify the just retribution of the law. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 2, 1898
The Mt. Sterling Sentinel-Democrat says that a brother of the negro Johnson who was killed here last week by Policeman Tarpy, was hung some years ago in that city, for killing Policeman Chas. Evans. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 6, 1898 |
Johnson, Jimmy | A Sensational Murder.
Princeton, Ky., Aug. 19.—Thursday afternoon Jimmy Johnson, white, 12 years, and Chas. Wood, a Negro, aged 14, were engaged in a game of marbles and began disputing over the matter when the Negro picked up a rock and advanced toward Johnson, striking him in the back of the head. Johnson fell and died in a second. Officers succeeded in capturing Wood and he was lodged in jail. There is great excitement over the matter owing to the prominence of the Johnson family. It is thought by many that a mob will hang the Negro. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 23, 1898 |
Johnson, Jodi Lynn | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-3-2000 |
Johnson, Joe B. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-9-2010 |
Johnson, Joe F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-12-1953 |
Johnson, Joe Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-20-1922 |
Johnson, John | A good record
Rev. John Johnson, a colored preacher, died Tuesday night in Cynthiana, aged sixty-six years. He was a native of this county, but forty years ago went to that city and took charge of a Baptist church which had seven members. He had been pastor of this church ever since and now it has over seven hundred members. During his pastorate he baptized over a thousand person, married seven hundred couples and preached more than five hundred funeral sermons. The Winchester Democrat Friday, Oct. 19, 1906 |
Johnson, John | Inventory and appraisal of the estate of John Johnson decd. ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 10; P. 63; January Court 1832 |
Johnson, John | ..decree…the commissioner Victor W. Kenny appointed…to sell the part interest and estate of Daniel C. Young dec., in Bath County of which the late James McIlhaney …….that John Johnson who purchased said land…..hath departed this life …to the children and heirs of said John Johnson dec., for and on the behalf of the unknown heirs of Daniel C. Young…
Order Book 8; P. 128; May Court 1854 |
Johnson, John | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-24-1924; Thur., 10-29-1925 |
Johnson, John | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-29, 8-30-1963 |
Johnson, John AA | Perhaps the largest crowd ever in Mt. Sterling was there Friday to see the Negro murderer, John Johnson hung. The train from Lexington and this place was crowded and the number of people there was variously estimated from six to ten thousand. Johnson displayed perfect indifference at all times and even when on the gallows showed no fear. His neck was not broken and he died of strangulation. His crime was the killing of Policeman Charles Evans a couple of months ago while Evans was trying to arrest him.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday August 20, 1895 |
Johnson, John AA | Killed in a Quarrel
Georgetown, Ky., Sept. 21.—John Smith and John Johnson, two colored men living in the country, started home together Saturday night. When near the tollgate on the Lemons Mill pike they quarreled and Smith shot Johnson, inflicting a wound from which he died Sunday night. Sheriff McCabe arrested Smith and lodged him in jail. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 24, 1897 |
Johnson, John AA | In a quarrel over a game of craps, at Jeffersonville, Ind., John Johnson and Jim Turner were murdered by Osa Chambers and Jim Wilson. All are colored.
The Democrat, Wednesday, October 5, 1892. |
Johnson, John A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-30-1999 |
Johnson, John Albert | Prominent man dead
Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota, is dead at a hospital at Rochester that State from the effects of a surgical operation. He was three times elected as a Democratic Governor of a strong Republican state. He was a candidate for President in 1908 and was strongly mentioned as the Democratic candidate in 1912. He is succeeded by Adolphe Eberhart, the Republican Lieutenant Governor. An interesting fact about the latter is that his real name is Olson, but as there were in his town half a dozen or more men of the same name it produced great confusion, especially in the distribution of mail, so when he came to be married he obtained permission from the courts to take his wife’s name by which he has since been known. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 24, 1909 |
Johnson, John D. (Johnnie) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-8, 3-9-1972 |
Johnson, John Ed. | Postmaster Perry and wife went to Lexington Sunday to attend the funeral of the latter’s uncle, John Ed. Johnson, who died in Indiana and whose remains were taken to Lexington for burial.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 19, 1900 |
Johnson, John Franklin | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-21-1979 |
Johnson, John H. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-2-1943 |
Johnson, John H. AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-30-1924 |
Johnson, John Hindman | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-21-1991 |
Johnson, John Oliver | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-25, 10-26-1994 |
Johnson, John T. | An Overdose Of Morphine
Georgetown, Ky., March 15 John T. Johnson, aged 35 years and unmarried, who was formerly well-to-do, died at the Moore house from an overdose of morphine. It is not believed that the drug was taken with suicidal intent. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 20, 1900 |
Johnson, John W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-16-1945 |
Johnson, John W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-20-1967 |
Johnson, John Wesley | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-17-1920 |
Johnson, John Wesley Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-2-1920 |
Johnson, John William | Frankfort, Ky., – John William Johnson, 68, one of Frankfort’s most noted distillers, died here. In an adjoining room, his son, Howard Johnson, 40, prominent in local politics, lay dying of tuberculosis.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, August 3, 1909 |
Johnson, Johnnie | Snow Creek
Died, Feb. 18th, “Uncle Johnnie” Johnson. Burial in Pine Ridge graveyard. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Feb. 25, 1904 |
Johnson, Johnnie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-7-1977 |
Johnson, Johnny Kenneth | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-25-1949 |
Johnson, Joseph AA | A Killing Over a Woman.
Somerset, Ky., Aug. 30.—Sam Bell, colored, shot and instantly killed Joseph Johnson, also colored, Sunday morning at 4 o’clock. The trouble occurred over a woman. Bell escaped. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 6, 1898 |
Johnson, Joseph Franklin | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-3-1985 |
Johnson, Joseph H. | Capt. Johnson Dead
Paducah, Ky., Dec. 9 Capt. Joseph H. Johnson, aged 73, ex-mayor and river man, died at his home here Monday. The deceased operated steamboats during the civil was and for several years afterward, later entering the foundry business. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Dec. 12, 1902 |
Johnson, Joseph Risk | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-17, 12-18-1974 |
Johnson, Josephine | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-4-1993 |
Johnson, Joshua Wayne | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-5, 12-6-2005
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 12-5-2005 |
Johnson, Judy Lynn | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-27-1996 |
Johnson, Julia Ann AA | Julia Ann Johnson, an old negro woman in Paris, caught fire and burned to death.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 16, 1897. |
Johnson, Junior | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-20-1998 |
Johnson, Justice G. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-29-1983 |
Johnson, Kale | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-30-1953 |
Johnson, Karl | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-24, 7-26-1965 |
Johnson, Karl | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-1-1965 |
Johnson, Keller | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-20-1933 |
Johnson, Kendall Dale | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-23, 9-24-2010 |
Johnson, L. A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-24-1925 |
Johnson, L. P. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-12-1919 |
Johnson, Lawrence | Died-At his residence in this county, Lawrence Johnson.
The Clark County Democrat Wed., 7-28-1880 |
Johnson, Lawrence Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-9-1935 |
Johnson, Lee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-26-1943 |
Johnson, Leigh J. | DIED-Leigh J. Johnson, aged 67, died at his home near Chilton, this county, January 1st. He was in his usual good health and was taken with a pain in his head and lived only a few minutes.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 4, 1895. |
Johnson, Lemuel (Boe) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-30-1997 |
Johnson, Lena | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-12, 10-14, 12-18-1912, 1-21-1913 |
Johnson, Leon | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-28-1975 |
Johnson, Leon | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-26-2010 |
Johnson, Leona | Death of an infant
Tuesday, July 13th, Leona, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, died of whooping cough, aged two years. The remains were buried in the Locknane graveyard. The parents have the sympathy of many friends. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, July 20, 1909 |
Johnson, Leonard | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-12-1982 |
Johnson, Leonard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-26-1991 |
Johnson, Leonard D. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-25, 7-26-1979 |
Johnson, Leonard Jack | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-25, 11-26-1966 |
Johnson, Leslie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-1-1915 |
Johnson, Leslie A. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-28, 2-29-1980 |
Johnson, Leslie Grovenor | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-20-1960 |
Johnson, Levi | The Winchester News Fri., 2-16, 12-7-1912 |
Johnson, Levi | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-19-1913 |
Johnson, Lige | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-8-1956 |
Johnson, Lillian | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-2-1912 |
Johnson, Lillie | White Female, Infant, 3 days old, Father-Adam Johnson, Mother-Laura Simpson, Born April 15, 1918, Died April 18, 1918, Buried April 19, 1918.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 9630, Volume 1918. |
Johnson, Lillie Mae | White Female, Infant, 3 days old, Father-Adam Johnson, Mother-Laura Simpson, Born April 15, 1918, Died April 18, 1918, Buried April 19, 1918.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 9630, Volume 1918.
The Winchester Sun Thurs., 4-18-1918 |
Johnson, Linda Ann | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-26, 11-28-2003
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 11-25-2003 |
Johnson, Linda Frances | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-30-2002 |
Johnson, Linville | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-27-1912, The Sun-Sentinel Sat., 8-31-1912 |
Johnson, Linville Y. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-2, 2-3-1988 |
Johnson, Lionel R. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-17-1992 |
Johnson, Lois Mann | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-18-1983 |
Johnson, Louise | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-3-1928 |
Johnson, Lucille | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-26-1932 |
Johnson, Lucy T. | Lucy T. Johnson vs. George H. Johnson
The plaintiff has departed this life and ordered that this suit be abated and that George Johnson pay costs and Joseph T. Tucker …. Order Book 8; P. 558; October Court 1855 |
Johnson, Luetta | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-31-1955 |
Johnson, Lula Mae | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-19-1989 |
Johnson, Luther | Chicken Thief Killed
Last week Luther Johnson, a notorious chicken thief of Montgomery county, went to the home of Cas. Prewitt and stole a number of chickens. In returning he attempted to cross the railroad track in front of the train, fell through a cow gap and was cut to pieces by the cars. He had in a sack, nineteen dead chickens which he had stolen. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 18, 1898
Hog Thieves Shed Mason and John Coons, colored, were tried by Judge Hazelrigg yesterday on the charge of stealing hogs from Henry Williams. They were held to answer at Circuit Court, and in default of $500 bail were sent to jail. The trial developed the fact that Luther Johnson, who was killed by a train a few days ago, was with them when the hogs were stolen, and while there was no proof of the fact, the officers were satisfied that the thieves were together on a chicken stealing expedition the night Johnson was killed.—Mt. Sterling Gazette. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 25, 1898 |
Johnson, Luther Leon | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-30-1991 |
Johnson, M. C. (Cliff) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-28, 9-29-1965 |
Johnson, M. F. | Mrs. Julia Johnson, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting the family of Dr. J.W. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is the widow of the late Dr. M.F. Johnson, of Kansas City, Mo., who, for a number of years, was Dean of the Kansas City Medical College.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 27, 1910 |
Johnson, Mabel Clay | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-27-1991 |
Johnson, Maggie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-20-1939 |
Johnson, Margaret | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-2-1941 |
Johnson, Marie Fox | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-29-2011 |
Johnson, Martha Caitlin | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-31-2001 |
Johnson, Martha Ellen | RIGHT ANGLE-Died, Friday, after a long illness of cancer of the breast, Martha Ellen Johnson nee Flynn aged fifty years. Burial at the Pine Ridge graveyard. She leaves a husband but no children.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday April 9, 1895. |
Johnson, Martin | Age 57, male, he was a farmer, he was married, he was born in Clark County, KY, his parents were William and Elizabeth Johnson, he lived in Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY, June 1, 1860 of general disability.
CCKD |
Johnson, Martin | This day Nancy Johnson widow of Martin Johnson came personally into court subscribed and sworn to ______ in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed July 4th 1836 and at the same time E. Jordan of said county subscribed and sworn to in open court her ____ statement in setation to said declaration of said Mrs. Nancy Johnson and the court does declare it to be their opinion that the said Martin Johnson was a Revolutionary soldier and served as such which is ordered to be filed to the war office.
Order Book 10; P. 501; November Court 1839 |
Johnson, Marvin Grover | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-5-1960 |
Johnson, Mary | Died of tuberculosis
Miss Mary Johnson died at her home on Cook Avenue last Friday, after a lingering illness of lung trouble. She formerly resided on the Colby pike, near this city, but about sixteen months ago went to West Texas in the vain hope that the climate would prove of benefit. The disease had become so active, however, that the change did not result favorably, and several months ago she returned to this city. She was a lady of high Christian character and her death will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 15, 1908
Mrs. W.D. Owen visited in Winchester last week and attended the funeral and burial of Miss Mary Johnson Sunday. The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 15, 1908 |
Johnson, Mary Catherine | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-31-1932 |
Johnson, Mary J. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-21-1985 |
Johnson, Mary Jane AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-17-1914 |
Johnson, Mary Joyce Proffitt | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-23-2001 |
Johnson, Mary Lucy | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-16-1948 |
Johnson, Mary Lucy Hulse | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-16-1949 |
Johnson, Massie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-12, 11-13, 11-14-1912 |
Johnson, Mathew | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-5-1953 |
Johnson, Matt | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-18-1936 |
Johnson, Matthew AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-10-1925 |
Johnson, McKinney (Mack) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-16, 5-17-1966 |
Johnson, Melvin | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-20-2006 |
Johnson, Michael Keith | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-4-1984 |
Johnson, Millard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-21, 3-22-1975 |
Johnson, Millard | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-13-1980 |
Johnson, Milton | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-18-1954 |
Johnson, Monte | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-21, 12-22-1948 |
Johnson, Moses | Died—Of pneumonia, January 7th, Moses Johnson, aged 40 years. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. The remains were buried at Powell Valley with appropriate services.
The Democrat, Wednesday, January 13, 1892. |
Johnson, Mrs. A. K. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-22-1942 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ada Kelly | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-6-1990 |
Johnson, Mrs. Alice AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-3-1936 |
Johnson, Mrs. Alice M. | The Winchester Sun St., 7-21-1979 |
Johnson, Mrs. Alice Rice | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-16-1941 |
Johnson, Mrs. Allie Tipton | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-8, 3-9-1982 |
Johnson, Mrs. Alma L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-9-1995 |
Johnson, Mrs. Alta Thelma | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-22, 8-23-1990 |
Johnson, Mrs. Alta West
(Granny) |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-2-2007 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ann Adams | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-7-1947 |
Johnson, Mrs. Anna | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-15, 11-16-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Anna Elaine | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-22, 12-23-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Annie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-20-1917 |
Johnson, Mrs. Annie Poindexter | The Winchester Sun, Mon. 2-21, 2-22-1921 |
Johnson, Mrs. Arlie Brandenburg | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-2-1993 |
Johnson, Mrs. Belle | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-14-1952 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bernice Conlee | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-12-1943 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bernice Jennings | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-26, 2-27-1965 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Louise
Marstella |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-7, 8-8-1940 |
Johnson, Mrs. Betsy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-6-1913 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bettie | Deaths
Mrs. Bettie Johnson, aged 65 years, who lived near Union Church on the North Middletown pike was stricken with paralysis Saturday while at the L. & N. depot waiting for a train. She was taken to her home but lived only a short time. The remains were buried in the local cemetery yesterday. Services at the grave by Rev. A. L. Hackett. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug. 25, 1903 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bettie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-23, 10-24-1930 |
Johnson, Mrs. Bettie Jean | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-30-1952 |
Johnson, Mrs. Brenda Lorine
Abner |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-1, 12-2-1986 |
Johnson, Mrs. Burley Davis | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-24-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. C. E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-15-1957 |
Johnson, Mrs. Charles | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-27-1922 |
Johnson, Mrs. Chester | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-8-1955 |
Johnson, Mrs. Clayetta Brinegar | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-30-1974 |
Johnson, Mrs. Clevie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-13, 3-14-1961 |
Johnson, Mrs. Colette M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-29-1978 |
Johnson, Mrs. Cora Wester | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-6-1982 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dave | A Desperate Deed.
Dave Johnson, county Judge of Jackson county, in a fit of jealousy shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide Tuesday. She was the widow of Dr. Rader, of Breathitt county, who was killed a few years ago. She had been married to Johnson about a year. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 2, 1898
Terrible Tragedy A Kentucky Judge in Jackson County Kills His Wife With a Winchester and Then Ends His Own Existence. London Depot, Ky., Aug. 31.—News reached here Tuesday of a horrible crime in the adjoining county of Jackson. Monday Levy Johnson, county judge of Jackson county, living near Annville, about twenty miles from London went home in company with a friend, and not finding his wife there, picked up his Winchester rifle and started in pursuit of her. She had gone to her mother’s, a short distance away. When Johnson reached a point near her mother’s he met his wife on her return home and shot and killed her, and then, turning the gun upon himself, ended his own existence. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 6, 1898 |
Johnson, Mrs. Desolee Louise
Ramsey |
The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-13, 3-14-2007 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dessie Lee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-18, 10-19-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Destia Lucy
Richards Heine |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-22, 11-23-2010 |
Johnson, Mrs. Diane Taulbee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-25-2001 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dinah Tween | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-12-1980 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dolores Pasley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-31-2000 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Gloria
Noyed |
The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-18, 11-19-1976 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt Agee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-21-2011 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-30, 1-31-2006
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Sun., 1-29-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Wiler | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-30-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ed | Ed Johnson, his wife and Tom Hixon were killed in a row over the ownership of a piece of land in Green county, Tenn. Mrs. Johnson’s head was shot entirely off and she fell across the body of her dead husband.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 22, 1893. |
Johnson, Mrs. Edna Fern | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-4-1980 |
Johnson, Mrs. Eli | CHILTON-Mrs. Eli Johnson, who suffered untold agonies of cancer, died April 5th.
The Winchester Democrat, April 9, 1895. |
Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Aldridge | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-17-1959 |
Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Hickman | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-20-1943 |
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth | Age 78, female, she was a widow, she was a house wife, she was born in Clark Co., KY, she lived in Clark County, KY, her parents were Henry and Elizabeth Lawrence, both her parents were born in Virginia, she died in Clark County, KY on July 30, 1861 of old age.
CCKD
Will Book 1, Page 84 Dated: July 4, 1857 Recorded: August 13, 1861 |
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth | Died—At her home, in this county, Tuesday night, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, wife of Eli Johnson, aged sixty years. About three weeks ago she fell and bruised her hip; from this blood poisoning ensued which caused her death. She was originally Miss Aldridge, and married Squire John Rainey. He died several years ago after which she married Mr. Johnson. Seven of her children have died and two, Mrs. Nannie Richardson and Minor A. Rainey survive. The remains were interred at the Minor Griggs place near Pinchem.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 2, 1897 |
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-13-1927 |
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Townsend |
The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-30-1942 |
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-20-2006
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Thur., 1-19-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-23-1965 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ella Fielder | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-12-1955 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ella Mae | The Winchester Sun Tue., 1-03-1978 |
Johnson, Mrs. Emily Hardin
Quisenberry |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-31, 4-1-1997 |
Johnson, Mrs. Emma Frances | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-20, 7-21-1990 |
Johnson, Mrs. Emma Jean | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-5-2004
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 8-4-2004 |
Johnson, Mrs. Esmarolda Mae
Caldwell |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-11-2002 |
Johnson, Mrs. Esther Everman | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-25, 2-26-1958 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Azbill | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-6, 4-7-1970 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Douglas | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-8-1973 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Margaret | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-17-1986 |
Johnson, Mrs. Eunice McGuire | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-27-1948 |
Johnson, Mrs. Fannie | Madison-Died-Near Silver Creek, Mrs. Fannie Johnson aged 76 years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 11-27-1889 |
Johnson, Mrs. Fannie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-6, 6-7-1963 |
Johnson, Mrs. Frances Portwood | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-3-1956 |
Johnson, Mrs. Geneva Parker | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-28, 7-29-2005
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Wed., 7-27-2005 |
Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-7-1997 |
Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-9-1947 |
Johnson, Mrs. Golden Little | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-1-1977 |
Johnson, Mrs. Grace Lee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-25, 6-26-1992 |
Johnson, Mrs. Hallie Moore | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-29-1945 |
Johnson, Mrs. Hazel | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-26-2001 |
Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Warner | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-24-1987 |
Johnson, Mrs. Helen Cecilia | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-9-1997 |
Johnson, Mrs. Hoyt Abner | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-22, 2-23-1968 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ida | Death of Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Ida Johnson died quite suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rainey, on Wednesday, near Schollsville. She was 81 years old and, before her marriage, she was Miss Pharis. The remains were taken to Log Lick for burial, beside her husband who had preceded her to the grave many years ago. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, August 24, 1909 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ida B. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-14-1986 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ida Frances | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-7-1945 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ida M. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-25, 9-26-1990 |
Johnson, Mrs. Iva Osborne | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-19, 5-20-1980 |
Johnson, Mrs. J. A. | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 5-25-1911 |
Johnson, Mrs. James | Wades Mill
Milton Johnson was called to Winchester Wednesday by the death of his step-mother, Mrs. Jas. Johnson. The Winchester Democrat Fri., July 10, 1903
Death Of Mrs. Nannie Johnson Mrs. Nannie Johnson, wife of James Johnson, died at her home in this city, Tuesday, aged about forty-five years. The funeral was preached yesterday at the Baptist Church by Rev. B. B. Bailey and L. W. Harding and the remains were buried in the old Locknane burying ground. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Nannie Locknane before her marriage. She leaves a husband and several small Children. The Winchester Democrat Fri., July 10, 1903 |
Johnson, Mrs. James | Died, on the 20th inst. of complication of diseases, Mrs. James Johnson. She was 65 years old and leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. Deceased was a member of the Christian church for 38 years. She was a faithful wife and devoted mother and will be sadly missed in her home and in community.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 31, 1908 |
Johnson, Mrs. Jean B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-1-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Jeanette AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-3-1938 |
Johnson, Mrs. Jerome | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-4, 8-23-1926 |
Johnson, Mrs. John | Died—Mrs. John Johnson, who lived on the Colby road near this city, died quite suddenly Wednesday night of heart failure. She was a daughter of G. M. Goosey and had visited her parents that day. She went to bed in her usual health and shortly after ten o’clock her husband was aroused by her struggles and she was dead in a few minutes. She was thirty-eight years old and leaves a husband and four children. During a revival at the Cumberland Presbyterian church some years ago both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson united with the church and since have lived consistent lives. The funeral will be preached from that church this morning by Rev. L. D. Beck and the remains interred in the cemetery.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 31, 1895 |
Johnson, Mrs. Josie | The Winchester Sun Tue., 12-28-1915 |
Johnson, Mrs. Joyce Ann Rose | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-3, 12-4-2001 |
Johnson, Mrs. Kate | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-1-1930 |
Johnson, Mrs. Kate Taylor | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-20, 1-21-1954 |
Johnson, Mrs. Katherine | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-29, 10-30-1952 |
Johnson, Mrs. Katie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-11-1935 |
Johnson, Mrs. L. C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-6-1928 |
Johnson, Mrs. Laura Gravett | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-5, 8-7-1947 |
Johnson, Mrs. Laura Lee | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-25, 1-26-2000 |
Johnson, Mrs. Leatha Pauline | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-2-2007 |
Johnson, Mrs. Leeanna Isaacs | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-15-2004 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lena Aldridge | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-15-1939 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lillie B. | Died, September 25th, Mrs. Lillie B. Johnson, aged thirty-three years. She lived at Minorsville, Ky., and was the wife of M.D. Johnson, of Minorsville, and a daughter of the late F.F. Aubrey, of this county. The funeral was held at the residence, with burial in the Lexington cemetery.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, October 8, 1909 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Kindred | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-7-1961 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-31-1925 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie fisher | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-11, 4-12-1967 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lois Ann | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-19-1983 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lois Dampier | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-26-2010 |
Johnson, Mrs. Louise Beckley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-19-2007 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Russell | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-18, 1-20-1969 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lucy | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-3-1929 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lucy T. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-29, 4-30-1952 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lula | Mrs. Lula Johnson was Monday adjudged a lunatic, and was sent to the asylum at Lexington.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, September 13, 1893 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lula Taylor | Died
At Lexington, Wednesday night, Mrs. Lula Taylor Johnson aged 36 years. The remains will be interred in the cemetery here Saturday on the arrival of the noon train from Lexington. Services at the grave by Rev. J.J. Chisholm. The Winchester Democrat Friday, October 16, 1896
Leigh and Ed. Gordon, of Lexington, were in town Sunday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Lula Johnston. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, October 20, 1896 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lydia Rison | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-12-1990 |
Johnson, Mrs. M. J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-25-1965 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Gertrude
Bryant |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-7-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mae Wilson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-15-1974 |
Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Dixon | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-24, 1-25-1989 |
Johnson, Mrs. Malissa | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-29-1960 |
Johnson, Mrs. Malvina | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-8-1912
The Semi-Weekly Sun 8-8-1912 |
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-27-1953 |
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Craycraft | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-4, 11-5-1996 |
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Lail | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-9-1945 |
Johnson, Mrs. Margaret M. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-20-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Marie F. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-6-1999 |
Johnson, Mrs. Marjorie
Fernandez |
The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-6-1987 |
Johnson, Mrs. Marlis | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-21-1989 |
Johnson, Mrs. Martha A. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-31, 9-1-1914 |
Johnson, Mrs. Martha Ellen | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-6-1961 |
Johnson, Mrs. Martha F. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-1-1956 |
Johnson, Mrs. Martha S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-19-2001 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-4-1959 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Buckler | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-22-1925 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Deaton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-6-2003 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-17-1994 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Frances Reed | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-10-1962 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary J. | Woman Declared Mentally Unsound
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 3—Mrs. Mary J. Johnson was adjudged of unsound mind, and her brother, Dr. J. W. Atkins, appointed a committee to take charge of her estate of 120 acres in Fayette county and 270 acres in Woodford county. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 4, 1895 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Louise
Bowles |
The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-19, 1-20-2006 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Lucille
Lewis |
The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-5, 3-6-1992 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Lucy | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-26-1946 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Lucy | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-15-1947 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary N. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-21-1929 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Richardson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-4, 10-5-1966 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Thompson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-13-1953 |
Johnson, Mrs. Matilda S. (Tillie) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-2, 3-6-2004 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Center | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-10-1954 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mattie F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-23, 11-24-1970 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Lowry | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-19-2010 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Wilson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-21, 4-22-1916 |
Johnson, Mrs. Minerva | Red Bridge
Mrs. Minerva Johnson died April 2, at her home at Right Angle. Interment in the family graveyard. Mrs. Johnson was one of the oldest members of Corinth Baptist Church, and was a good woman, and will be greatly missed in the community in which she lived. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., April 14, 1904 |
Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Lee Lutes | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-12, 9-13, 9-14-1961 |
Johnson, Mrs. Minta | Deaths
Mrs. L. W. Johnson, a sister of Capt. B. J. Ewen, died at Richmond Saturday. The remains passed through this city yesterday and the burial took place at Stanton. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 1, 1903
West Bend Mrs. Lena Berry attended the burial of Mrs. Minta Johnson at Stanton Monday. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept. 4, 1903 |
Johnson, Mrs. Mollie Portwood | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-15-1965 |
Johnson, Mrs. Myrtie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-7-1982 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nancy | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-10-1915 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Ann | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-10-1951 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Bessie
Craycraft |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-3-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Gay | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-29-1998 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nannie AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-19, 5-21, 5-22-1934 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nannie Hinds | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-27-1923 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nannie Howard | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-30, 5-31-1985 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nannie Massie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-20-1949 |
Johnson, Mrs. Naoma | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-3-1939 |
Johnson, Mrs. Napoleon | Died—Mrs. Johnson, widow of the late Napoleon Johnson, of Waco, and who was well known in this county, died last week at Athens aged 65 years.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 8, 1897 |
Johnson, Mrs. Narcissus Osborne | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-18-1917 |
Johnson, Mrs. Nellie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-9, 12-10-1958 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ollie Marie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-4, 3-5-1988 |
Johnson, Mrs. Oscar | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-9-1927 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pam | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-25-2009 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pamela F. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-26-2009 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pattie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-24-1941 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Bush | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-21-2009 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Douglas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-13, 8-14-1975 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Hisle | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-20-1958 |
Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Lawrence | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-27-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Peggy | Montgomery; Dr. Derickson died last week, aged 47, his mother, Mrs. Nancy Derickson aged 66, died Thursday, and her mother, Mrs. Peggy Johnson, died the next day aged 92.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, April 1, 1891 |
Johnson, Mrs. Phenis F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-8-1943 |
Johnson, Mrs. R. M. | Montgomery-Died-Mrs. R. M. Johnson, of Mt. Sterling, aged 53 years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 8-14-1889 |
Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Louise | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-17, 10-18-1983 |
Johnson, Mrs. Richard | A sudden death
While on her way to attend a missionary meeting near her home in Fayette county near Chilesburg, Mrs. Richard Johnson was taken suddenly ill and died in her surrey of heart disease. She was about forty-five years old and leaves a husband and five children. The former was serving on a jury at the time and Judge Parker at once continued the case and adjourned court when he heard the news. Mrs. Johnson, before her marriage was Miss Mary Verlinda Ramsey, daughter of Mrs. Sue Ramsey, of this county, where she has a large circle of family and friends. The Winchester Democrat Friday, April 17, 1908
Mrs. Richard Johnson died suddenly Tuesday afternoon of heart trouble while on her way to the home of Mrs. Joseph Downing to attend a meeting of the C.W.B.M. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. J.S. Barnes were in a surrey and as they reached the avenue leading to Mrs. Downing’s Mrs. Johnson complained of feeling sick and sank on Mrs. Barnes’ shoulder. Before she could be carried to the house she was dead. She is survived by a husband and five children. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, April 21, 1908 |
Johnson, Mrs. Rowena Stone | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-13-1985 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruby C. Dailey | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-27-2008 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruby O. Whisman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-2, 8-3-2004
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 8-2-2004 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Price | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-5-1984 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-21, 1-22-2008 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Alean Martin | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-7-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Tharpe | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-12, 10-13-1993 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Neal | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-6-1948 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Powell
(Eva) |
The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-21-1989 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Rupard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-15, 10-26-1974 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sally | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-12-1924 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sara Buckels | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-8, 10-9-1981 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sara E. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-20-1991 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-15-1921 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah J. Hendricks | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-14-1975 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-8-1993 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah T. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-3-1954 |
Johnson, Mrs. Stella Daugherty | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-23, 1-24-1989 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sue | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-16-1912 |
Johnson, Mrs. Sue | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-27-1920 |
Johnson, Mrs. Susie T. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-19-1980 |
Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Mae White | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-1-2011 |
Johnson, Mrs. Thelma R. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-29-2000 |
Johnson, Mrs. Tilda Mae | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-2, 5-3-1972 |
Johnson, Mrs. Vee Conner | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-19, 4-20-1999 |
Johnson, Mrs. Velma Patton | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-6-1950 |
Johnson, Mrs. Willie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-15, 10-16, 10-19, 10-23, 10-25, 10-26, 10-27, 10-28-1937 |
Johnson, Mrs. Willie C. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-14-1939 |
Johnson, Mrs. Willie Fletcher | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-16, 12-18-1967 |
Johnson, Mrs. Willy C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-10-1938 |
Johnson, Mrs. Winfred Scott | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-16-1926 |
Johnson, Munday AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-23-1918 |
Johnson, Murphy | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-28-1932 |
Johnson, N. J. (Tom) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-14-1931 |
Johnson, Nancy | On motion of William Johson who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Nancy Johnson dec. in due form giving security whereupon he together with James Kennedy entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $100 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 11; P. 222; October Court 1843
William Johnson administrator of the goods and chattels rights and credits of the estate of Nancy Johnson dec. this day produced in open court a certificate of the secretary of war in the words and figures following to wit War Department widow’s pension I certify that in conformity with the act of March 3, 1843 Nancy Johnson of Kentucky widow of Martin Johnson, who was a private in the revolution and died on the 3rd day of July 1820 is inscribed on the pension list at the rate of $80 per annum commencing on the 4th March 1843 and terminating on the 4th of March 1844 unless the pensioner should marry or die before the last mentioned dates in which case the pensioner is not payable after the time of such marriage or death given at the war office of the United States this eighteenth of July one thousand and eight hundred and forty three. J. M. Porter secretary of war examined and counter signed J. L. Edwards commissioner of pensions. And the said William Johnson proved in open court by the oaths of Joseph Massee and James Kennedy that the said Nancy Johnson be part of this life in Clarke County on the 9th day of September 1843. That at the time of her death she resided in said county and state of Kentucky that at the time of her death she was the widow of Martin Johnson as stated in said certificate all which is ordered to be certified. Order Book 11; P. 223and 224; October Court 1843 |
Johnson, Nelson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-3-1962 |
Johnson, Nelson | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-11-1981 |
Johnson, Nicky Shane | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-8, 9-9-1994 |
Johnson, Norman Gordon | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-21-1999 |
Johnson, O.P. (Prewitt) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-11, 2-12-1998 |
Johnson, Oliver | A Pitiable Object
Sheriff Breck Crawford, of Breathitt county, passed through here Tuesday with Oliver Johnson, a white man, aged forty-five years whom he was taking to the asylum. Johnson was born blind and he has recently lost his mind. He is truly a pitiable object. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 2, 1906 |
Johnson, Oliver Sidney | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-22, 9-26-2005
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Wed., 9-21-2005 |
Johnson, Ora L. (Brudge) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-3, 6-5-1972 |
Johnson, Oscar Lawrence | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-9, 5-10-1995 |
Johnson, Oscar S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-4-1917 |
Johnson, Otis B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-26, 10-27-1970 |
Johnson, Owen B. (Pop) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-15-2002 |
Johnson, Oza | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-23, 11-24-1998 |
Johnson, Paul Douglas | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-22, 8-24-1970 |
Johnson, Paul R. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-25-2003 |
Johnson, Pearl William | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-26-1988 |
Johnson, Philip P. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-10, 2-11-1925 |
Johnson, Philip Tee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-13, 12-14-2006 |
Johnson, Price | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-11-1929 |
Johnson, prisoner | Two prisoners in the penitentiary became involved in a fight Sunday, one armed with a razor and the other with a putty knife. Bellmeyer, one of them, was fatally cut in the abdomen. Lucas, the other, was beaten so as to be unrecognizable, and another convict, Johnson, who tried to part them, was struck on the head by a brick. All three are fatally wounded.
The Democrat, Wednesday, September 9, 1891. |
Johnson, Pryce | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-2, 5-3-1980 |
Johnson, Quilla AA | Quilla Johnson, of Montgomery county, an eight year old colored lad, was drowned last week while wading in Hickman creek.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 4, 1894 |
Johnson, R. N. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-19-1929 |
Johnson, Ralph E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-27-1991 |
Johnson, Ray | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-25-1958 |
Johnson, Raymond | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-16-1988 |
Johnson, Raymond | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-18, 12-19, 12-20-2000 |
Johnson, Raymond | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-18-1990 |
Johnson, Raymond C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-4-2009 |
Johnson, Raymond Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-9, 12-10-1958 |
Johnson, Raymond Kenneth | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-10-1973 |
Johnson, Reed | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-11, 9-8-1932 |
Johnson, Ren Lucille | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-12-1922 |
Johnson, Rich AA | A bad negro’s end
Paris, Ky., March 5 – Rich Johnson, a colored touch, who was stabbed one week ago by George Fields, also colored is dead. Johnson was only released from the penitentiary a few days ago, having served a term for insulting white women on the street. The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 6, 1896 |
Johnson, Richard | THE WAR OF 1812 – Private
The Roll of Two Companies Raised in Clark County by Capt. James Sympson Capt. James Sympson’s Company of Kentucky Mounted Volunteers, August 25th 1813. The Semi-Weekly Sun Fri., 2-21-1879 |
Johnson, Richard | COUNTY NEWS NOTES
MERRITT Died—At his home in this county Sunday, Nov. 29th, of kidney trouble, Richard Johnson, aged 21 years. He was loved and esteemed by all who knew him. He was buried on the following Tuesday in the family burying ground. The Democrat, Friday, December 18, 1891. |
Johnson, Richard | Died
Richard Johnson died at his home near Union Church Tuesday after a short illness. Funeral at the family residence by Rev. B. B. Bailey and burial in the Winchester Cemetery. He was for a while engaged in the grocery business on North Main Street, this city. He was unmarried but leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 12, 1900 |
Johnson, Richard | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-23-1993 |
Johnson, Richard AA | Fatal Affray
Several weeks ago John Garrett, a big negro man, brutally beat Dick Johnson, a negro boy about eighteen years old. Garrett fled but was last week apprehended at Paris and lodged in jail here. Johnson has been ill ever since the beating and yesterday he died, supposedly from the effects of it. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 15, 1901
Coroner’s Inquest. In our last issue we noted the death of Dick Johnson a colored boy, under peculiar circumstances, and the arrest of John Garrett, another negro, charged with assaulting the deceased some weeks ago. Thursday, Drs. Robert Ishmael and Julian McClymonds held a post mortem examination at the request of Coroner Wills. The latter impaneled a jury composed of: J. N. Conkwwight-Foreman, W. B. Nollin, C. T. Redmond, F. E. Tanner, J. M. Moore and J. D. Hays. After hearing the evidence they brought in the following verdict: We the jury find the dead body before us to be Richard Johnson of color, and from the proof introduced before us find that the immediate cause of his death was from abscess of the liver, but we further find from the testimony introduced before us that on or about the 1st day of December, 1900, that in a personal difficulty between the said Richard Johnson and one John Garrett, that the said Richard Johnson received a severe kick to the side inflicted by the said John Garrett, from which the said Johnson complained at the time he received said kick and continued to complain of pain in his side until the time of his death. The death of said Johnson occurred in the city of Winchester on the 11th day of February, 1901. The said Johnson was about fifteen years of age. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, February 19, 1901. |
Johnson, Richard Malcolm | Richard Malcolm Johnson Dead.
Baltimore, Sept. 24.—Richard Malcolm Johnson, the lecturer and novelist, died in this city Friday morning, after an illness of several months. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 23, 1898 |
Johnson, Rilan | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-27, 8-28-1946 |
Johnson, Robert | Age 13, male, he was single, he was born in Clark County, KY, his parents were William and Martha Johnson, he lived in Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY, he died July 18, 1861 of an accident.
CCKD |
Johnson, Robert | Duel On A Train
An L. & N. Freight Conductor Met death While Fighting A Thief Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 1 A pistol duel at Pembroke resulted in the deaths of Robert Johnson, a conductor on an L. & N. freight train, and William Sherman, a Negro. The trainmers caught Sherman stealing and the Negro opened fire, shooting Johnson through the neck. The conductor after being wounded, drew a revolver and fired four times, two balls passing through Sherman’s body. The Negro died an hour later, his dead body being found in the woods. Johnson died in three hours. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 7, 1902 |
Johnson, Robert | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-16-1919 |
Johnson, Robert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-11-1925 |
Johnson, Robert | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-26-1964 |
Johnson, Robert AA | Robert Johnson, a colored convict, was killed by Ralph Adams, another convict, at the railroad camp on the Kentucky Midland Road, two miles east of Georgetown. The weapon used was a Barlow knife. Johnson was cut eleven times. Adams claims Louisville as his home, but was sent to the penitentiary from Daviess county. Johnson was originally from Virginia, but was sent from Kenton county. Adams claimed that Johnson cursed him.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 9-11-1889 |
Johnson, Robert A AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-27-1936 |
Johnson, Robert Allen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-16-2011 |
Johnson, Robert Earl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-11-1986 |
Johnson, Robert Park | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-6, 8-7-1984 |
Johnson, Roger Gary | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-30-1947 |
Johnson, Ronald A. (Ronnie) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-26, 1-27-2009 |
Johnson, Ronald Wayne | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-17-1995 |
Johnson, Roosevelt Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-8, 1-9-2007 |
Johnson, Roscoe | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-11, 12-12-2003
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 12-11-2003 |
Johnson, Rossie C. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-8-1985 |
Johnson, Roy Allen | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-26-1987 |
Johnson, Roy D. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-23-1972 |
Johnson, Rufus Bradley | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-20-1977 |
Johnson, Rufus H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-7-1960 |
Johnson, Ruth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-27-1933 |
Johnson, S. E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-15-1957 |
Johnson, S. S. | Johnson Will Be Returned
Lexington, Ky., April 15.—Superintendent Wiley, of the Eastern Kentucky Insane Asylum, who recently gave Dr. S. S. Johnson permission to visit his sister in Augusta, Ga., where on Wednesday he tried to commit suicide, had a telegraph from that place Thursday night saying that the doctor will be returned to Lexington as soon as he is able to make the trip. Dr. Johnson was a prominent dentist in this city until about one year ago, when he lost his mind while at an Ohio summer resort. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 19, 1898 |
Johnson, Sam | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-21-1965 |
Johnson, Samuel | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-7, 10-12-1918 |
Johnson, Sandra Lynn Mould | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-13, 5-14-2005 |
Johnson, Sant | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-5-1959 |
Johnson, Santford | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-21-1981 |
Johnson, Sara Lou | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-10, 6-11-1964 |
Johnson, Sarah AA | Was Sent To The Asylum
Sarah Johnson, colored, aged about sixty, was tried Monday before Judge Evans on a charge of lunacy. She was taken to the asylum by Deputy Sheriff Bedford. The Winchester Democrat Fri., July 12, 1901 |
Johnson, Shely | The Semi-Weekly Sun 10-14-1879 |
Johnson, Shirley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-4-1949 |
Johnson, Shirley A. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-12-2000 |
Johnson, Shirley Clifton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-16-1982 |
Johnson, Shirley K. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-26-1975 |
Johnson, Sicily | Died-Of consumption, on Thursday, the 16th inst., Miss Sicily Johnson, daughter of S. J. Johnson. Funeral services at Mr. Johnson’s residence by Eld. B. F. Clay, at 10 o’clock this morning.
The Semi-Weekly Sun Fri., 10-17-1879 |
Johnson, Sidney | A desperate fight took place Tuesday night at Camp Nelson, Jessamine county, between two brothers, James and Sidney Johnson. They were returning from a dance, both being under influence of liquor. A dispute arose, James drawing a pistol and Sidney a knife. The former was cut several times when he began firing, killing Sidney instantly. The struggle was a terrible one, the ground being covered with blood for several feet.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 10, 1894. |
Johnson, Sidney Prewitt | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-1-1977 |
Johnson, Sidney William | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-18-1947 |
Johnson, Sie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-3-1943 |
Johnson, Silas | Right Angle
The sale of Silas Johnson, deceased, the 16th, was well attended and everything sold well bringing satisfactory prices. The Winchester Democrat Fri., April 19, 1901 |
Johnson, Simmie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-30-1937 |
Johnson, Simpson | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-24-1934 |
Johnson, son | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-7-1919 |
Johnson, son AA | Brutally Killed His Son
Princeton, Ky. Aug.18 – Willie Johnson, a colored man living six miles from town, killed his 10 year old son in a brutal manner. He was whipping the child with a stick when he knocked it down. He then put his foot on the lad’s neck and kept on beating him in spite of his wife’s entreaties. When he took his foot off the child was dead, the neck having been broken. He will be arrested and may be lynched by the colored people of his neighborhood. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday August 20, 1895 |
Johnson, Spencer | The Winchester Sun, Tues., 2-15-1921 |
Johnson, Stanley Bush | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-5-1939 |
Johnson, Stanley Clay (Dollar) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-10, 8-11, 8-12-1939 |
Johnson, Stella Lou | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-18-1949 |
Johnson, Stephen J. | Death Of S. J. Johnson
Col. Stephen J. Johnson died Sunday at his home on Washington street, of the infirmities of old age, aged eighty-one years. His wife who was Miss Locknane died several years ago, and one daughter Mrs. Bettie Johnson is the sole survivor of the family. The remains were buried yesterday in the Winchester cemetery. He was a very popular man and at one time was jailer of this county. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 20, 1903
Col. Stephen J. Johnson died Sunday, eighty-one years of age. One daughter, Mrs. Bettie Johnson is the sole survivor of the family. The remains were buried Monday in the Winchester cemetery. At one time he was jailer of this county. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Jan. 21, 1903
Right Angle Col. Steve Johnson, who died at Winchester last week, had many friends and relatives here who regret to learn of his death. The surviving daughter, Mrs. Bettie Johnson, has the sympathy of this community in her sad bereavement. The Sun Sentinel Thur., Jan. 29, 1903 |
Johnson, Stuart | PERSONAL Dwight Johnson, of Connersville, Ind., was here Wednesday. He is a brother of the late Stuart Johnson and was formerly a music teacher in this city. He is married and is engaged in manufacturing. His father and the remainder of the family have removed to Tacoma, Washington.
The Democrat, Wednesday, December 9, 1891. |
Johnson, Teresa Ann | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-1-1951 |
Johnson, Thomas | Died—Thos. Johnson, aged 104 years, died near Doylesville Thursday. He had been blind and an invalid for twenty years.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 13, 1898 |
Johnson, Thomas | Arrested For Murder
Geo. Ballard, of Lincoln was arrested and lodged in Richmond jail Tuesday, charged with shooting and killing Tom Johnson two days before. The Winchester Democrat Fri., August 3, 1900
Ballard Has Surrendered Richmond, Ky., Aug. 3 Geo. Ballard, who shot and instantly killed Thos. Johnson at Berea, surrendered to the officers after hiding in the mountains three days. Ballard claims he acted in self-defense. The Winchester Democrat Tue., August 7, 1900 |
Johnson, Thomas | Death Of Col. Johnson
Col. Thomas Johnson died at his home in Mt. Sterling Saturday, aged ninety-three years. He was a well known Confederate soldier and the last surviving member of the Confederate Congress. He was quite wealthy, owning about one thousand acres of land in Montgomery county and also considerable land in the South. At one time he represented his district in the Legislature and also was State Senator from this Senatorial district about a quarter of a century ago. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 10, 1906
Capt. Leeland Hathaway was one of the pall bearers at the funeral of Col. Thos. Johnson last week. The Winchester Democrat Fri., April 13, 1906 |
Johnson, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-18, 9-20-1917 |
Johnson, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-1-1924 |
Johnson, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-16-1974 |
Johnson, Thomas AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-31-1917 |
Johnson, Thomas Austin | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-4-1962 |
Johnson, Thomas C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-4-1921 |
Johnson, Thomas Gilbert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-21-1950 |
Johnson, Thomas H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-22-1973 |
Johnson, Thomas Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-27-1997 |
Johnson, Thomas W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-9-1939 |
Johnson, Thos. | At Hopkinsville, Thos. Johnson gave some order to his colored farm hand, Andy Carter, which made the latter angry. A quarrel ensued in which Carter beat his employer to death with a club and escaped.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, September 27, 1893 |
Johnson, Tisheby | MERRITT-Died, at his home, near Right Angle. January 1st, Tisheby Johnson, aged about sixty-seven years.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 11, 1895. |
Johnson, U. G. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-12-1923 |
Johnson, U. S. Grant | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-12-1950 |
Johnson, Van AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-16-1928 |
Johnson, Van Edward | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-29-1990 |
Johnson, Vernard R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-12-1993 |
Johnson, Vernon | Pine Ridge
Died, September 14th, of flux, Vernon, little son of Sy Johnson, burial in the family graveyard. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept., 20, 1901
Indian Fields – Si Johnson has buried two of his children in the last two weeks, and another one is not expected to live with flux. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 24, 1901 |
Johnson, Vernon | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-2-1940 |
Johnson, Volney | Volney Johnson, of Hopkinsville, was handling a pistol and let it fall upon a table. It was discharged, the ball striking him in the stomach causing his death in a few hours.
The Democrat, Wednesday, March 16, 1892. |
Johnson, W. B. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-11-1928 |
Johnson, W. M. | An examination by Dr. Kastenbine, of Louisville, of the stomach of W. M. Johnson, deceased, of Paint Lick, Ky., shows that it contained enough strychnine to produce death. Johnson was a poor man and carried $100,000 insurance on his life. This made the insurance companies suspicious and brought on an investigation. Extensive litigation will probably be the result of the discovery.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 23, 1897
Big Insurance Suit. J. M. Higginbotham, administrator of W. M. Johnson, deceased, whose widow lives at Kirkville, this county, brought suit Saturday, in Louisville against the New York Life Insurance Company to recover on a policy of $50,000 taken out in Garrard county in July, 1896. Johnson die December 13, 1896. The Insurance Company has refused to pay the claim. This makes three big insurance suits brought by parties in this section in the past year to recover insurance money and is a “black eye” for the insurance companies.—Richmond Register. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 16, 1898 |
Johnson, W. O. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-5, 2-6-1960 |
Johnson, W. Stapleton | Found Dead In Bed
Frankfort, KY. Feb. 14 W. Stapleton Johnson, aged 64 years, was found dead in bed. Heart failure. He was a leading citizen of this city. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 20, 1900 |
Johnson, Walker | Accidentally Killed
Walker Johnson, who lived at Oolitic, Indiana, accidentally shot and killed himself Friday. He was twenty-four years of age and left Ford about three years ago to live in Indiana. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Pearl Thompson, of Ford, but no children. The remains were brought back to Ford for burial. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug. 18, 1903 |
Johnson, Walker | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-19-1913 |
Johnson, Walker | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-19, 7-20-1974 |
Johnson, Walker T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-4-1975 |
Johnson, Wallace Dennis | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-7, 11-8-1968 |
Johnson, Walter | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-10-1914 |
Johnson, Walter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-23, 1-24-1922 |
Johnson, Walter | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-29-1934 |
Johnson, Walter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-11, 11-12-1968 |
Johnson, Walter G. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-8, 6-9-1992 |
Johnson, Walter Martin | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-19, 11-20-1990 |
Johnson, Ward | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-12-1958 |
Johnson, Webb | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-7, 11-8-1932 |
Johnson, Webb | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-15-1949 |
Johnson, Webb Jr. | In Memory of Little Web Johnson, Who Departed this life, Jan. 13, 1898
Like a lily in a garden, where there’s come no frost or blight, Like a dew-drop in a calyx, sparkling in the cool of night, Like a sun-beam in its brightness, that’s just slanting from the skies. So our darling in his beauty, he the pride of all our eyes.
In the music of the house-hold, in the duo sweet and fair, There’s a chord that’s lost and broken, ‘tis his footstep on the stair, One sings awhile yet with us, but with harp and golden lyre, Our little Web is singing in the Father’s ransomed choir.
In his dreams he talked of Grandpa, who had just gone on before, Asked if that were Mamma playing in the parlor down below, Who shall say what restful music reached the weary sufferer’s head, Who shall say what angel chorus sang of peace above his bed?
Toys are scattered through the play room, there are pictures everywhere, Do not try to re-arrange them, they are sacred, leave them there, Their the pencil and the paper, the horse that he just drew, From the world and men and nature he was drawing lessons true. Leave the “sojers” where he left them , all drawn up in long array, There little general’s missing, he’s “off duty,” now for aye, Yes a furlough has been granted that will last for time and years.
But there’s comfort in reflecting that the soldiers were but tin, That our boy had never ‘listed in the wicked war of sin, That no stain of crime or blood-shed foul was on the pure white hands, That no foot-prints lost or straying far, are left upon life’s sands.
While I muse in grief and sorrow that the day now seems so long, I list and catch the echo of the psalmist’s prayerful song. Yes I sing the hope of David, “Child thou canst not come to me,” But blest be God I have the faith that “I shall go to thee.” –P. F. W. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 18, 1898
Death of Webb Johnson, Jr. A death of peculiar sadness was that of little Webb Johnson, only son of Dr. R. F. Johnson and wife, which occurred Thursday night. He was seemingly as well as usual until the day previous when he was attacked by that dread scourge diphtheria, to which he quickly succumbed. He was seven years old the only son of his parents, and the only grandson of his grandparents, all of whom idolized him. The remains were followed to their last resting place in the cemetery by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 18, 1898
In Memory of Our Sweet Little Neighbor We sadly miss our bright little neighbor, Webb Johnson, who has gone from our sight. He has but obeyed the call of the angels who summoned him to be their comrade. Peace be with him, and may it be a comfort to his sorrowing parents to know that he died as sweet and pure as the angels, one of whom he now is. He will live in our memory as the bright little boy who acted and talked like a little man. S. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 21, 1898 |
Johnson, Weeden Dallas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-1-1954 |
Johnson, Wheeler AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-7-1936 |
Johnson, Will Henry | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-27-1934 |
Johnson, Will W. | WILL JOHNSON, of Irvine, committed suicide by shooting himself in through the heart Monday. Bad health the cause.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 6, 1897.
Secured Judgement. Mrs. W. W. Johnson, of Paint Lick, has secured judgement in the Lancaster Circuit Court for $10,000 against an insurance company. Her husband died suddenly, and had $100,000 in life policies. The companies refused to pay claiming that Johnson committed suicide. She will now secure other judgements. The courts have uniformly decided that suicide does not invalidate a life policy.—Richmond Pantagraph. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 17, 1898 |
Johnson, Willard | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-16-1934 |
Johnson, Willard (Willie) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-7-1981 |
Johnson, William | Died—Sunday night, of typhoid fever, William Johnson, aged 17. The deceased was the oldest son of Jefferson Johnson.
The Democrat, Wednesday, June 11, 1890 |
Johnson, William | As Perry McKnight and Wm. Johnson, of Hopkinsville were riding on a wagon loaded with hoop-poles a pole broke loose from its fastening and struck both the men on the head inflicting fatal injuries.
The Democrat, February 17, 1892. |
Johnson, William | Judge W. H. Lilly, of Irvine, who is the attorney in the damage suit brought by the Adm’r of William Johnson dec’d, who was killed at Kings Station by falling timbers striking him, says the railroad company has agreed to give them $3,000 which is accepted. Lilly passed through our town this week looking after this case.
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., May 12, 1904 |
Johnson, William | Won Damage suit
Beckner & Beckner, attorneys for Jas. Johnica, administrator of William Johnica won a big damage suit in the Williamstown Circuit court the past week. Wm. Johnson was a brakeman of the railroad and while under a car repairing a brake beam the train was started running over him and killing him. His administrator brought suit for ten thousand dollars and secured a verdict for seven thousand. The father and mother of the young man who was killed live at this place. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, February 18, 1908 |
Johnson, William | Elinor Johnson refuses administration of estate. Christopher Martin with James Turner security appointed administrator.
Order Book 4; P. 496; July Court 1801
Order for the appraisal of the estate of William Johnson decd. Order book 4; P. 497; July Court 1801
Inventory and appraisal of the estate of William Johnson ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 512; August Court 1801 |
Johnson, William | On the motion of Elizabeth Johnson widow of William Johnson dec, administration of the goods, chattels, rights and credits of said decedent is granted her whereupon she ____ the oath required by law and together with John George, Lewellen Elkin and James Kennedy her securities entered into and acknowledged their bond to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the penalty of $10,000 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 12; P. 307; August Court 1850
On the motion of Elizabeth Johnson it is ordered that Thomas Hart, John E. Lisle, James Kennedy and Lewellen Elkin be and they are hereby appointed commissioners to allot and assign unto the said Elizabeth her dower in the slaves, lands and personal estate of her late husband William Johnson dec, and that said commissioners make report to this court. Order Book 12; P. 307; August Court 1850
On the motion of Elizabeth Johnson administratrix of the estate of William Johnson dec it is ordered that Thomas Hart, John E. Lisle, James Kennedy and Lewellen Elkin or any three of them being first sworn may act, be and are hereby appointed appraisers to appraise the personal estate and slaves if any of the estate of the said William Johnson dec and that they make report to this court. Order Book 12; P. 308; August Court 1850
On motion of the children and heirs at law of William Johnson dec. ordered that Thomas Hart, John E. Lisle, James Kennedy and Lewallen Elkin ……….appointed commissioners to make partition and division of the lands of said decedent Johnson ……report. Order Book; P. 310; August Court 1850
Sale bill of the estate of William Johnson dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book; P. 316; October Court 1850
Appraisement of the estate of William Johnson dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book; P. 316; October Court 1850
Allotment of dower to Elizabeth Johnson ……produced …approved ……..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 337; November Court 1850
Settlement with the administrator of William Johnson dec. ….produced ……….filed. Order Book 12; P. 431; December Court 1851
The settlement with the admin. of William Johnson dec. which was referred back to the county Judge for amendment was produced in court ….approved …..recorded as amended. Order Book 12; P. 442; February Court 1852
On motion of all the children and heirs at law of William Johnson dec. It is ordered that Charles S. Hanson be ……….appointed a commissioner to convey in severalty the lots assigned respectively to the said heirs of said Johnson………. A deed of partition among the said heirs executed by Charles S. Hanson …….produced in court ……….approved ……….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 456; March Court 1852
Settlement with the guardian of William Johnson was produced …..filed. Order Book 12; P. 498; October Court 1852
Court of Ky. vs. Jerry Johnson as guardian of William Johnson It is ordered that the summons which issued herein against the defendant be dismissed. Order Book 12; P. 503; October Court 1852
Settlement with the guardian of William Johnson being filed at last court was again produced …….approved ….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 507; November Court 1852 |
Johnson, William | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-14-1915 |
Johnson, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-1-1927 |
Johnson, William | William Johnson executor vs. James Dykes
Master Commissioners report approved all claims against the estate of William Johnson estate are allowed and ordered paid, make report. Order Book 16; P. 381; November Court 1876
Laurence Johnson special commissioner to pay all debts of the estate of William Johnson decd. Order Book 16; P. 463; May Court 1877
Lawrence Johnston, special commissioner filed his report, commissioner is directed to collect payments and settle accounts, cause continued. Order Book 16; P. 540; November Court 1877
William Johnson executor vs. James Dykes & co. ….deed to convey land…Lawrence Johnson executor of William Johnson decd….executor to make settlement. Order Book 17; P. 37; May Court 1878
William Johnson executor vs. James Dykes & co. ….deed to convey land filed….commissioner paid. Order Book 17; P. 60; May Court 1878
Jere Johnson vs. William Johnson executor James W. Harding vs. J. C. Lisle On motion of plaintiff it is ordered cases be dismissed settled. Order Book 17; P. 207; May Court 1879 |
Johnson, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-22-1965 |
Johnson, William | Hon. Wm. Johnson, father of the Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives, died at his home in Bardstown last Monday, aged 70 years. He was a distinguished lawyer and politician, and was ex-officio Lieutenant Governor when John W. Stevenson was Governor.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-13-1888 |
Johnson, William AA | William Johnson, a negro tramp, who attempted to steal a ride on an outgoing K. C. train at Lexington Tuesday, was thrown under the cars and ground to pieces.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 21, 1894 |
Johnson, William AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-6, 8-17-1914 |
Johnson, William AA | Died At The Age Of 115 Years
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 21 Wm. Johnson, colored, aged 115 years, the oldest man in Franklin county, is dead at his home here. Johnson belonged to a family named Seabury, who resided in this section before the civil war. For several years past he has been helpless. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 26, 1901 |
Johnson, William (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-24-1985 |
Johnson, William (Uncle Buck) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-15-1922 |
Johnson, William B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-19-1934 |
Johnson, William Carl | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-19-1957 |
Johnson, William Darrell | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-27, 9-28-1993 |
Johnson, William H. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-29-1950 |
Johnson, William Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-19-1932 |
Johnson, William King (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-26, 12-27-1945 |
Johnson, William L. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-27, 12-17-1929 |
Johnson, William R. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-10-1926 |
Johnson, William R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-1-1926 |
Johnson, William Sr. | Wades Mill
William Johnson, Sr., died at his home Wednesday February 28th, of pneumonia, aged sixty-nine years. Burial in the Winchester cemetery Friday with services at the grave. He leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. We extend sympathy. The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 16, 1906 |
Johnson, William Sr. | Died
At Berea, on Wednesday last, Wm. Johnson, Sr., a well known and respected citizen of that section, in his 88th year. Interment in the family burying ground near Silver Creek. Six children survive, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, of Kansas, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Clark and Eliza Witt, Wm. Johnson Jr., and P. B. Johnson of this county, who in their bereavement have the sympathy of many friends.—Richmond Register. The Winchester Democrat Fri., April 14, 1899 |
Johnson, William T. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-14-1940 |
Johnson, William. J. | Buried In Potter’s Field
Lexington, Ky., April 18 Acting Coroner Royalty has learned that Wm. J. Johnson, killed in the Cincinnati Southern freight yards and buried in the potter’s field, is the brother of I. N. Johnson, a member of the Pennsylvania house of representatives. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 25, 1899 |
Johnson, Willie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-6-1996 |
Johnson, Willie L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-26, 9-27-1990 |
Johnson, Woodford C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-29-1981 |
Johnson, Woodford David | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-28-1978 |
Johnson, Wyley | Wyley Johnson, who was buried twenty years ago at Central City, was disinterred a few days since, when it was found that the body had petrified. Every line and every feature of the face was as natural as when it was buried.
The Democrat, Wednesday, April 27, 1892. |
Johnson, Zack | Killed by a Train.
Zack Johnson, a Rowan county farmer, who attended Mt. Sterling court Monday, was found dead and horribly mangled near the C. & O, track next morning. He had been run over and killed by the train. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, November 20, 1903. |
Johnson, Zella | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-7-1949 |
Johnson, Zeno | Accidentally Shot Himself
Hopkinsville, Ky., April 11 While examining a revolver, Zeno Johnson, 24 and unmarried, was shot in the right breast by the accidential discharge, from which he died. Johnson was employed until last October on the battleship Kearsarge as electrician. The Winchester Democrat Fri., April 13, 1906 |
Johnson,_______ | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-14-1914 |
Johnston, Albert S. | A Little Bit of History
Gen. Albert S. Johnston was born at Washington, Ky., in 1803, graduated from West Point in 1826 and was killed at the battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-13-1892. |
Johnston, Alonzo Sr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-22-1983 |
Johnston, David T. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-25, 1-26-1982 |
Johnston, Dee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-8-1933 |
Johnston, Edward | Age 21, male, he was married, he was born in Virginia, parents unknown, he lived in Clark County, KY, he died in Winchester, KY on September 19, 1854 of consumption.
CCKD |
Johnston, George | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-18-1913 |
Johnston, Graham Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-6-2002 |
Johnston, Hallie M. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-30-2001 |
Johnston, Huenston | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-29-1933 |
Johnston, J. Cole | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-26-1939 |
Johnston, J. Pelham | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-13-1935 |
Johnston, Joseph E. | A Little Bit of History
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was born at Longwood, Va. Feb. 3, 1809 and died quite recently. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-13-1892 |
Johnston, Joseph J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-7-1940 |
Johnston, Larry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-21-1956 |
Johnston, Lawrence | Died-At his residence in this county, Lawrence Johnston.
The Clark County Democrat Wed., 7-28-1880 |
Johnston, Lula M. | Will Book 2, Page 206
Dated: January 31, 1892 Recorded: October 26, 1896 |
Johnston, Marie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-10, 3-12-2003 |
Johnston, Martin | Revolutionary War Soldier
List of Revolutionary Soldiers Who Were Citizens Of Clark County, Kentucky Compiled By Mrs. William D. Clark, Of Hart Chapter, D.A.R. Chairman Of Revolutionary Soldiers Graves Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky, Library Research Room |
Johnston, Michael Glenn | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-27-1959 |
Johnston, Mr. ______ | Eloped With An Heiress
Lancaster, Ky., June 21 Virgil Gastineau, aged 19, and Miss Nannie Johnston, age 16, both of this place, eloped to Jeffersonville and were married. Miss Johnston’s father recently died, leaving $100,000 life insurance. The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 27, 1899 |
Johnston, Mrs. Anna Jane | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-26-1949 |
Johnston, Mrs. Annie Fellows | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-5-1931 |
Johnston, Mrs. Dorothy | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-28-1958 |
Johnston, Mrs. Etta | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-3, 2-4-1938 |
Johnston, Mrs. Frances Brown | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-14-1997 |
Johnston, Mrs. Jane Lawrence | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-6-1959 |
Johnston, Mrs. Jonathan | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-1-1914 |
Johnston, Mrs. Louverna | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-11-1941 |
Johnston, Mrs. Mary A. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-19-1943 |
Johnston, Mrs. Mary M. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-21-1953 |
Johnston, Mrs. Mollie Winburn | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-2-1934 |
Johnston, Mrs. Rosa | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-22-1996 |
Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Geneva Bush | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-22, 9-23, 9-25-2006 |
Johnston, Mrs. Willis Ann Martin | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-5-1951 |
Johnston, W. D. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-15-1914 |
Johnston, Wallace W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-3-1935 |
Johnston, Walter P. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-15, 2-16-1967 |
Johnston, William | Will Book 1, Page 261
Dated: November 4, 1874 Recorded: December 28, 1874 |
Johnston, William | William Johnston, age 17, son of Jefferson Johnston.
The Semi-Weekly Sun 6-11-1890 |
Johnston, William | William Johnston’s Heirs On Petition ………….Equity
………….continued Order Book 12; P.18; July Court 1864
William Johnston’s Heirs On Petition ……….Equity …………..continued Order Book 12; P. 85; November Court 1864
Filed Order Book 12; P. 104; May Court 1865 |
Johnston, William B. | An Assassin.
Lieut. Wm. B. Johnston Shot Through a Window and Killed. Cadia, Ky., March 3.—Lieut. William B. Johnston was assassinated at Canton, nine miles east of here. He was spending the night with King Wallace, a relative, and about 10 o’clock went to his room to retire. He was half undressed when some one fired at him through the window with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, tearing his scalp completely off and killing him instantly. Willie Wallace and a son of King Wallace was in the room with Johnston. Every effort is being put forth by the authorities and the citizens of Canton to capture the assassin. Johnston was 51 years old and a good citizen. He was a clerk in the post office department at Washington several years ago, and a first lieutenant in the company of home guards in that city. He had also been mail clerk on several of the largest railroads in the country. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 6, 1903 |
Johnston, William T. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-25-1977 |
Johnston, Zach | Gets Twenty-One Years for Murder
Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 31.—Henry _anyruin, for the killing of Zach Johnston, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter and given 21 years in the penitentiary. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 1, 1897 |
Johnstone, Aquilla Y. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-21-1930 |
Johnstone, Catherine V. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-24-1948 |
Johnstone, George Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-24-1954 |
Johnstone, George Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-19, 12-20-1966 |
Johnstone, Hattie Mae | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-14, 11-17-1917 |
Johnstone, J. C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-8-1936 |
Johnstone, John I. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-24-1957 |
Johnstone, Jonathan | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-14-1920 |
Johnstone, Jonathan | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-16, 3-17-1948 |
Johnstone, Jonathan | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-15-1958 |
Johnstone, Margaret | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-27-1962 |
Johnstone, Mary Ann | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-18, 2-19-1963 |
Johnstone, Mrs. Elizabeth Luman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-10, 12-11-1962 |
Johnstone, Mrs. Ever Rena Eades | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-11, 5-12-1973 |
Johnstone, Mrs. Julia Hillard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-8-1991 |
Johnstone, Mrs. June Marie
McNabb |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-28, 3-29-1990 |
Johnstone, Mrs. Nannie Lou | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-28-1968 |
Johnstone, Mrs. Wanda Lucille | The Winchester Sun Wed.,9-24, 9-28-2008 |
Johnstone, Robert I. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-6-1941 |
Johnstone, Ronald W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-26, 10-27-2010 |
Johnstone, Will | At Berea, Madison county, Christmas day, Will Johnstone and Less Mitchell engaged in a pistol fight. Johnstone was instantly killed and Mitchell was mortally wounded. An old grudge was the cause.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 27, 1895
Desperate Fight Two Men Stand and Fire at Each Other—One Dead, the Other Dying Berea, Ky., Dec. 26—A desperate fight took place here between two factions, in which Will Johnstone was killed instantly and Less Mitchell riddled with Bullets will die. The two men met on the streets of Berea and Mitchell approached Johnstone and threatened to blow his brains out. Both men drew their weapons simultaneously, and standing face to face, within three feet of each other, began firing. Each fired four shots. They then ran, each in a different direction toward their friends. Mitchell dropped to the ground before he had gone 50 yards. While on the ground four shots were fired by unknown parties and when Johnstone was reached it was found that his body was riddled and that he was dead. It is supposed the shots came from the friends of Mitchell. Mitchell’s body was found 100 feet from the scene of the shooting with three bullets in it. He was still alive at last accounts, but can not live. The shooting is the outcome of an old grudge between the two men. A Christmas entertainment was in progress near which the shooting occurred and the firing almost caused a panic. Both parties belong to prominent families. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 27, 1895 |
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD |
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE: The most terrific accident that has ever occurred on this continent was the destruction of Johnstown on the Conemaugh river in Pennsylvania, and neighboring towns last Friday night. A large artificial lake nine miles above the city and built as a supply basin for a canal, gave way, and the flood came rushing down on the unsuspecting people. The fall in that distance was 300 feet and the force of the torrent was so fearful that nothing could resist it. An immense viaduct below the city caught the debris until it was piled up forty feet high, and the passage of the water was absolutely stopped, making a lake over thirty feet deep which almost instantaneously submerged the city. The people were washed from their homes into the whirling flood and then to add to the horror, the debris caught fire, and those who might have escaped the water were burned to death. It is estimated that 8,000 lives were lost and twenty million dollars worth of property destroyed. The story of the disaster is sickening indeed. From all over the country contributions are pouring in, for the relief of the sufferers.
The Democrat Wednesday June 5, 1889 |
Joiner, Mrs. Ella Kate AA
Strode |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-8, 10-10-1941 |
Joiner, Mrs. Lillie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-5-1996 |
Jointer, James W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-25, 2-26-1982 |
Joles, Mrs. Victoria | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-21-1913 |
Jolliffe, Arthur O. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-23-1979 |
Jolly, Columbus | Third Attempt At Suicide
Hopkinsville, Ky., April 5 Columbus Jolly, patient at the insane hospital, hanged himself. It was his third suicidal attempt. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 9, 1901 |
Jolly, J. M. | Rev. J. M. Jolly Dead
Mentor, Ky., Sept. 27 Rev. J. M. Jolly, aged 83 years, for 46 years a Baptist preacher in Campbell county, Kentucky, died at his home in Mentor, Ky. Funeral at Flag Spring Baptist church Thursday. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 2, 1900 |
Jolly, Mrs. John W. | Jolly Granted A New Trial
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 28 The Court of Appeals, Wednesday morning reversed the judgement of the Campbell county circuit court in the case of John Jolly convicted of murder of his wife and sister-in-law and sentenced to be hanged. A new trial of the case is ordered. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 5, 1901
Jolly Taken To The Pen Newport, Ky., Dec. 5 John W. Jolly, who murdered his wife and sister-in-law in Newport a year ago and who was sentenced to life imprisonment, was taken to the penitentiary Thursday. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 10, 1901 |
Jolly, Randy Ray (Paco) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-28-1996 |
Jonas, Lucy | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-21-1924 |
Jones, Elmer | Elmer Jones committed suicide at Jamestown Wednesday by taking morphine. He had been drinking heavily for several days.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 27, 1896 |
Jones, _____ (Sonny) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-25-1914 |
Jones, ______(Col.) | Charles Blythe, the Negro who killed Col. Jones at Cincinnati last summer, was this week convicted of murder in the first degree. Blythe formerly lived in Richmond.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 11-27-1889
Madison; Charlie Blythe, the Richmond negro, who killed Col. Jones, of Cincinnati, several months ago, has been sentenced to be hung April 6th. The Democrat, Wednesday, January 29, 1890.
Madison—Charlie Blythe, the Richmond negro who killed Dr. Jones at Cincinnati, is now in the Cincinnati penitentiary awaiting execution, April 6. He is very despondent, and doctors say he will die of melancholy before the day set for his hanging. The Winchester Democrat Wednesday April 2, 1890
Madison; The sentence of Charlie Blythe, the Richmond negro who was sentenced to be hung this week for killing Col. Jones, of Cincinnati, has been commuted to life imprisonment. The Democrat, Wednesday, May 28, 1890 |
Jones, ______(woman) | A woman by the name of Jones was found in the woods near Brighton, Mason county, W. Va., murdered. She had been struck across the head with some sharp weapon and otherwise roughly handled. No clew has been discovered to the murderers.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, November 1, 1893 |
Jones, __________ | J.E. Piersall reported a murder which occurred at Olympia while he was there recently. A Mr. Jones kept a livery stable and a young man named Pegram went to the stable to hire a horse and buggy. Mr. Jones refused to let him have it because he was drinking. Pegram told him if he did not let him have the rig he would shoot him. Jones’ wife heard the loud talking and called to her husband to come away. When he started with her Pegram shot and killed him. Mr. Jones was a nice gentleman and leaves a family.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, November 2, 1906 |
Jones, A. D. (Peg) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-20-1931 |
Jones, A. P. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-11-1934 |
Jones, Absolom | DIED-At his home in this county Saturday, Absolom Jones aged ninety-years. Funeral Sunday at the Methodist church in Henderson and burial in the cemetery. His wife whom he had been married over half a century survives him.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 10, 1897. |
Jones, Albert | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-2-1921 |
Jones, Albert | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-6-1925 |
Jones, Alex. AA | Quarreled Over Craps
Lewisburg, Ky., April 3 Jim Smith shot and killed Alex. Jones just outside the town. They were both colored, and fell out over a crap game. Smith made his escape. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 10, 1900 |
Jones, Alford | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-10-1941 |
Jones, Alfred Clay | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-8, 11-9-1995 |
Jones, Allen | Age 15, male, he was born in Clark County, KY, his parents were unknown, he died in Clark County, KY June 1, 1858, of infamatory rheumatitis.
CCKD |
Jones, Allen E. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-7-1964 |
Jones, Allen K. | Age 12, male, his parents were Thomas and Sarah Jones, he died June 2, 1857.
CCKD |
Jones, Allen Venable | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-8-1952 |
Jones, Ambros | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-10-1934 |
Jones, Ambrose | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-28-1935 |
Jones, Amelia | Died-Near Wade’s Mill, on the 22d inst., Mrs. Amelia Jones, wife of Wm. H. Jones, and daughter of Wm. R. and Elender Owen. She leaves a husband and a large family of children, and many friends to mourn her loss. Deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist Church.
The Clark County Democrat 6-30-1880 |
Jones, Andrew Edward | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-3-1994 |
Jones, Annie Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-16, 6-17-1949 |
Jones, Archie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-20-1942 |
Jones, Arthur | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-30-1928 |
Jones, Arthur (Leftie) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-26-1972 |
Jones, Arthur G. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-21-1951 |
Jones, Asa B. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-26-1944 |
Jones, Asbery | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-18-1942 |
Jones, August AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-22-1938 |
Jones, B. F. | A telegram was received Monday announcing the death of B. F. Jones of Oklahoma. He was the father of Mrs. John D. Couchman, of this county.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 10, 1892. |
Jones, B. F. | North Middletown
B. F. Jones, age 78 years, who formerly lived here, died in Cincinnati after a lingering illness Oct. 9th. His remains were brought here for burial. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 24, 1902 |
Jones, B. J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-13, 2-14-1919 |
Jones, B. J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-10-1960 |
Jones, B. Shirley | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-20-1943 |
Jones, Bain Morrison (Tiny) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-23-1968 |
Jones, Barry Neal | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-17-2009 |
Jones, Basil W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-25-1916 |
Jones, Becky Thomas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-17-1998 |
Jones, Belford | Found Dead.
The body of a young white man was found Sunday afternoon lying in a branch on the Donaldson place near the Eastern suburbs of this city. In the absence of Coroner Wills, Judge Jas. H. Evans impaneled a jury composed of E. G. Baxter, John P. Conway, Alfred R. Martin, W. D. Smith, Ed. Hughes and S. J. Templeman, to investigate the death. The testimony showed that the deceased was Belford Jones, aged about thirty-two years and a son of the late George Jones, who formerly lived near Ephesus Church. The young man was subject to severe epileptic fits and in one of these he evidently fell into the branch face downward and was suffocated. The jury brought in a verdict with these facts. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 9, 1899 |
Jones, Ben | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-29-1973 |
Jones, Ben AA | Third negro
Lynched in this Kentucky county within the past few months Paducah, Ky., – Ben Jones, a young negro, was shot to death near Vicksburg, Livingston county, by John Scott, a farmer of that section. Jones brutally assaulted a young daughter of Scott’s, and was chased down by the father and killed in his tracks. Scott is not likely to be molested, as the sympathy of the people is with him. In the past two months two other negroes were lynched in Livingston county for assaulting women. It is declared an illicit distillery in the locality is the principal cause of the crime. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1906 |
Jones, Ben F. | Died—At Grassy Lick, Montgomery county, Sunday of la grippe, Ben F. Jones, about 65 years. He was for a long time mail carrier between this point and Wades Mill and was well liked. His wife is also very ill and her death is probable. A daughter died some months ago, and a son-in-law was killed in Knox county by the cars some time ago. Mr. Jones was buried at the Turley graveyard.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 5, 1897 |
Jones, Ben H. | Dies in Missouri.
Capt. Ben H. Jones died at the home of his nephew near Middle Grove, Mo., on July 8th, aged about sixty-four years. He was a native of this county and at the breaking out of the Civil War he enlisted in Col. Chenault’s regiment, who was under Gen. Morgan and was among those captured during the raid through Ohio. After his release he returned to Clark county and engaged in farming. His first wife was Mrs. Amelia Cunningham, who preceded him by many years to the grave. He afterward married Miss Sowell, of Tennessee, who survives him. Capt. Jones also leaves a sister, Mrs. Amanda Adams, of this city. A few years ago he disposed of his interest here, going to Tennessee, thence to Missouri, where he was engaged in farming at the time of his death. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 18, 1902 |
Jones, Ben T. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-1, 4-2-1930 |
Jones, Ben Van Meter | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-16-1946 |
Jones, Berry AA | Berry Jones, colored, formerly of this city, committed suicide Sunday at Louisville by shooting himself through the head.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 28, 1894 |
Jones, Berton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-28-1996 |
Jones, Bessie | Died
At North Middletown Friday, Bessie Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, aged four years. The remains were brought to this county and buried in the Ecton graveyard. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 15, 1901
Died, the 9th, Bessie, the little girl of J. J. Jones and wife, near North Middletown, of membranous croup. She was buried Saturday in the Dillard Ecton graveyard. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 19, 1901 |
Jones, Bessie AA | The funeral of Bessie Jones took place last Monday at Alen Chapel.
Winchester Sentinel Wed., Oct. 1, 1902 |
Jones, Bettie Jean | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-6-1928 |
Jones, Betty C. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-22, 11-23-1991 |
Jones, Beverly | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-15-1913 |
Jones, Bill | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-15-1934 |
Jones, Billie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-22-1980 |
Jones, Bird | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-5-1933 |
Jones, Bob | Fatal Shooting at a Picnic.
WALTON, Ky., Oct. 3.-A shooting scrape took place at a picnic about two mile from Knoxville, at Short creek. Tom Arnold shot Bob Jones and Bob Asbury, killing Jones instantly and wounding Asbury, but not fatally. The Democrat, Wednesday, October 5, 1892. |
Jones, Bocain | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-27-1929 |
Jones, Boswell | In Owen county, John Bennett and Boswell Jones got into a fight and Bennett beat out Jones’ brains with a rock.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, August 23, 1893 |
Jones, Boycan | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-14-1930 |
Jones, Boyd Kelly | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-23, 6-24-1964 |
Jones, Bradford | Death Of An Epileptic
Winchester, Ky., May 9 Bradford Jones was found dead, near town, with his head partially submerged in a shallow stream, where he had evidently fallen and drowned during an attack of epilepsy, to which he was subject. The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 16, 1899 |
Jones, brakeman | Killed While Making a Coupling.
McKinney, Ky., Dec. 3.—Brakeman Jones was killed while making a coupling by freight train No. 35 on the Cincinnati southern road at Waynesburg, Friday morning. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 6, 1898 |
Jones, Buck | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-27-1914 |
Jones, Byrd AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-11-1924 |
Jones, C. E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-24-1961 |
Jones, Cad | Will Book 1, Page 98
Dated: September 1, 1862 Recorded: November 24, 1862 |
Jones, Cad | Thacker Quisenberry vs. James P. Lyddane …….Equity
The amended answer and cross petition of Cad Jones Executor, filed …….noted. Order Book 12; P. 444; Special Term August Court 1866
Cad Jones Executor vs. A. B. & J. T. Ramsey Order Book 12; P. 490; November Court 1866 |
Jones, Carl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-30-1933 |
Jones, Cecil | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-27, 12-28-1962 |
Jones, Celia | Given Life Sentence
At Ashland Saturday Travis Brown was convicted in the Circuit Court of the murder of Miss Celia Jones last summer, and given a life sentence in the penitentiary. He is only fourteen years old and his age is all that saved him from the gallows. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 5, 1901 |
Jones, Charles F. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-2-1934 |
Jones, Charles Joseph | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-3, 5-4-1963 |
Jones, Charles P. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-21-1977 |
Jones, Charles R. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-30-1941 |
Jones, Charles T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-24-1940 |
Jones, Charles W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-27-2006 |
Jones, Charles Wayne | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-12, 3-13-1948 |
Jones, Charlie | Horrible Accident
As the morning train from Jackson Sunday came through the tunnel near that city it ran into a mass of slate that had fallen from the heights above completely blocking the road. The road makes a curve in the tunnel so that the obstruction could not be seen until it was reached. The engineer, Charlie Jones, reversed his engine and applied the air brakes but could not stop the engine in time. It struck the mass, spread the rails and leaving the track, turned completely over. Jones did not have time to jump and was caught between the engine and a large stone: his hip and leg was caught and crushed. In this manner he remained for three hours before he could be extricated. He was fully conscious all the time and refused to take an opiate. John O’Brien, the fireman, had his ankle crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. The family of Jones was notified and a special train with the wife, two daughters and physicians were soon on hand. Both Jones and O’Brien live in Lexington, the latter being well known here and were carried to the hospital there where Jones died late in the afternoon. Dr. C. H. Rees and wife, of this city, were on the train and Dr. Rees did good service in extricating the wounded men. None of the passengers were injured as the coaches did not leave the track. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 17, 1895
Killed in a Wreck Lexington, Ky., Sept. 16.—Charles Jones, an engineer, injured in a wreck on the Lexington and Eastern at Jackson Sunday morning, died here Sunday night. Fireman John O’Brien has a compound fracture of the ankle. Several cars were wrecked, but no one else was hurt. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 17, 1895 |
Jones, Charlie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-23-1998 |
Jones, Charlotte | Miss Charlotte Jones died on Friday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. Johns, after an illness of several years. During her long illness she was a patient sufferer, always cheerful and bright. She was for several years a teacher of Elocution and Higher mathematics in a girls school in New York. The remains were interred at Ashland, her native town.
The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, July 25, 1907 |
Jones, Chester | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-22-1922 |
Jones, Chester | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-25, 4-26-1967 |
Jones, child | Charged With Child Murder.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17.-William and Cora Barnes, colored, were arrested here Wednesday night charged with murdering eight years ago the child of Dr. Frank Jones, of Mayfield, Ky. The arrest was made on information furnished by a former resident of Mayfield. The Negroes admit they were in that place eight years ago, but deny that they murdered the child. The woman is said to have been employed as a nurse by Dr Jones. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, February 21, 1899. |
Jones, child | Deaths
The little child of William Jones, who lives near Hedges, died Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept. 18, 1903 |
Jones, child | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-14-1914 |
Jones, Christopher | Kentucky news
The latest news from all parts of the Commonwealth Horrible murder A crime similar to the West-Devers outrage in Marion county Richmond, Ky., Jan. 30 – Attorney Thomas Coyle, of Berea, brought news to this place Wednesday of a horrifying crime similar in some respects to the West-Devers outrage in Marion county, at Horse Lick, Jackson county, a wild, sparsely settled locality 35 miles south of here, and remote from railroad or telegraphic communication. The house of Christopher Jones, a farmer living in that locality was burned on Monday night, and Tuesday morning the charred body of Jones was found among the ashes. Suspicion pointed to John and Zion Cornelius, brothers, who with Jones had quarreled a few days before about his wife. As Jones was last seen with them they were arrested on warrants issued by County Judge Lunsford, and are now in jail at McKee, the county seat charged with the double crime of murder and arson. The general belief is that Jones was murdered and the murderers carried the body home and set the house on fire to conceal the crime. Mrs. Jones, the wife of the unfortunate man, says that he perished in trying to escape from the burning building. The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 31, 1896
Held for trial without bail Richmond, Ky., Feb. 6 – At their examining trial before Judge Lunsford, at McKee, Jackson county, Jack and Zion Cornelius, charged with murdering Christopher Jones and burning his house over his dead body to conceal the crime, were held to the circuit court without bail. It is probable they will be removed here for safe keeping. The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 7, 1896 |
Jones, Clarence | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-8, 2-9-1935 |
Jones, Clarence Jr. (Sonny) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-24, 11-25-2003
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 11-23-2003 |
Jones, Claude N. | Kentuckian Drowned
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 10 Adam Bach, a prominent business man of Newport, Ark., and Claude N. Jones, of Louisville, Ky., were drowned in Bergen lake near Newport, while fishing. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 17, 1899 |
Jones, Clay | Committed Suicide
Clay Jones, a saloon keeper, of Richmond, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. No cause is known for the act. The Winchester Democrat Fri., May 18, 1906 |
Jones, Clay | Death of Clay Jones
Clay Jones, the twelve year old son of Asberry Jones, who lives near the Montgomery line died Sunday of brain trouble. Funeral yesterday at Bethlehem Church and burial at Kiddville. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 11, 1906
Died, Sunday the 8th inst., Clay, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Asberry Jones, of a complication of diseases. He was a very manly, nice little fellow. His funeral was preached by Eld. H.D. Clark, of Mt. Sterling, at Bethlehem Church and the burial was in the old family burying ground at his grandfather Peel’s at Kiddville. His pall bearers were his little schoolmates, Shirley Fox, Willie Fox, Clyde Douglas, Robert Nelson, Jacob Jones, and Claret Haggard. Honorary, Waller Judy, Clark Banks, Glenmore Mastin, Miller Isaacs, William Linville, and John T. Quisenberry. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. This is the fourth child out of five they have lost. The Winchester Democrat Friday, December 14, 1906 |
Jones, Clell | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-21-1924 |
Jones, Clint | Murder Is Charged
Somerset, Ky., Nov. 9 Chief of Police R. O. Hughes arrested Thomas Hedgecroft, of this place. The warrant charges Hedgecroft and Andrew Patrick with killing Clint Jones last June. Hedgecroft denied his guilt. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 13, 1900 |
Jones, Clyde | Jones
Clyde Jones, son of Gardner Jones, of Odessa, Mo., died of typhoid fever at the residence of S.R. Linville, at Hedges, in this county, Friday, May 31st. The funeral was at Bethlehem church, Sunday. Some four years ago he left with his father’s family for Missouri, but was not satisfied there and returned to Kentucky. In addition to his father, who came to his bedside, he leaves one sister and three brothers. He was a boy of noble impulses and his death has created a gloom over the entire neighborhood where he was so well known. The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, June 6, 1907 |
Jones, Costly | Beattyville, Ky., – Two dead, two mortally wounded and two slightly wounded was the result of a newly opened malt mead stand operated by Dudley Lutes, at Heidelberg, on the L & N, six miles below this place. The dead are Costly Jones and Jeff Wilson; mortally wounded, Clay Hall and Elmer Mattox. Robert Farmer was shot in the leg, and John Swann, of Heidelberg, was shot in the foot.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, April 26, 1910 |
Jones, Dan | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-27-1926 |
Jones, Daniel AA | REV. DANIEL JONES, colored, died suddenly in this city Friday morning. He was Presiding Elder of the Methodist church for this district. His influence was great among his people, and was always exerted for their good.
The Democrat, Wednesday, December 30, 1891. |
Jones, Daniel J. AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-2-1929 |
Jones, Daniel L. | Joseph Bondurant vs. Lex. & Big Sandy R. R. Co.
……12th John M. Jones admin. of Daniel L. Jones ……shall pay to Bondurant…………. Order Book 12; P.278; November Court 1865 |
Jones, Danny Ray | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-29, 4-30-1974 |
Jones, daughter | AT Birmingham, Alabama, during the big Democratic jollification, the little daughter of Jeptha Jones was struck by a sky rocket and instantly killed. Mr. Jones formerly resided in this city and his friends here will regret to learn of the sad accident.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 23, 1892. |
Jones, daughter | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-19-1917 |
Jones, David | William Morris Kills David Jones
Morehead, KY., Nov. 7 A Pierce precinct, in the south side of this county, William Morris shot and killed David Jones. Jones was tried and acquitted here last Saturday for the murder of Wallace Markwell two years ago. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 12, 1901 |
Jones, David | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-14-1958 |
Jones, David AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-12, 9-4-1915 |
Jones, David A. | The Winchester Sun Tues. 10-29, 10-31, 11-5-2002 |
Jones, David E. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-29, 5-30-2002 |
Jones, David LeRoy | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-2-2003 |
Jones, David M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-18, 6-19-1993 |
Jones, David W. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-10, 8-11-1966 |
Jones, David Wayne | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-5, 5-6-1964 |
Jones, Davis Todd | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-2-1984 |
Jones, Denzil Richard | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-16-1991 |
Jones, Donald Wayne | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-9-1997 |
Jones, Donna Ree | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-13-1957 |
Jones, Dorothy | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-14, 4-16-1990 |
Jones, Dorothy D. Warner | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-31-2002 |
Jones, Dr._________ | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-4-1941 |
Jones, Duard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-14-1948 |
Jones, Dwight D. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-11-1967 |
Jones, E. J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-30-1925 |
Jones, E. Meade | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-19-1949 |
Jones, Earl C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-11-1989 |
Jones, Ed | OVER A GAME OF CRAPS.
A Terrible Tragedy Marks the Opening Day of the County Fair at London, Ky. London, Ky., Sept. 12.-Opening day of the Laurel county fair was characterized by one of the bloodiest fights in the county’s history, and the result is that Ed Jones, a well-known young man of this county, is dead, and Ab Early, of Corbin, is fatally wounded. Four men, Ed Jones, William Underwood, Ab Early and a man from Rockcastle county, were engaged in a crap game. A dispute arose between Early and the Rockcastle man. Jones interceded to prevent trouble. Pistols were drawn and about a dozen shots were fired exchanged. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 17, 1901. |
Jones, Edsel Tensley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-19, 12-20-2011 |
Jones, Edward | African American Male, Single, Approximately 50 years old, Father-unknown, Mother-unknown, Died August, 9, 1939, Buried August 11, 1939.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 19595, Volume 1939. |
Jones, Edward E. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-9-1939 |
Jones, Edward E. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-27, 6-28-2001 |
Jones, Edward H. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-4-1991 |
Jones, Edward T. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-5-1939 |
Jones, Eldon Brown | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-10, 3-11-1981 |
Jones, Eli D. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-31-1913 |
Jones, Eli T. (Bob) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-20-1961 |
Jones, Elijah | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-31-1938 |
Jones, Eliza AA | Fayette-Died-Eliza Jones, colored, at age 105 years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 12-4-1889 |
Jones, Elizabeth | Will Book 1, Page 159
Dated: March 4, 1861 Recorded: September 12, 1863 Son Thomas A. Jones Executor (s): Sons Roger and Joseph Son Fauntleroy Witnessed by: E.C. Browning, James Son Roger Jones Sutherland, Shelby Morton, Daniel Morton Daughte Ann Eliza Martin Codicil dated 9/1/62 Son-in-law Samuel T. Martin Witnessed by: T.C. Green, Son Cad Jones C.R. Heronymus, A.P. Heronymus Grand-son Roger Blackwell Grand-son Amstead Blackwell, Jr. Guardian of Roger and Amstead Amstead Blackwell Son Joseph F. Jones |
Jones, Ella | Death Of A Child
Ella Jones, the four-year-old daughter of Joseph Jones, who lives on M. H. Bedford’s place, died Sunday night of scarlet fever. Burial yesterday at the Ecton graveyard. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 10, 1906 |
Jones, Ella B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-6-1959 |
Jones, Elliot | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-24-1921 |
Jones, Elmer | While out hunting in Wayne county Thursday, Tom Parrish, aged 13, shot and instantly killed Elmer Jones, aged 10. While their companions claim that the killing was accidental, yet Parrish is held for murder.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, February 4, 1896 |
Jones, Elmer S. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-19-1924 |
Jones, Elreda Jones | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-19-2009 |
Jones, Emmerson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-3-1972 |
Jones, Emmett T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-25-1994 |
Jones, Emric F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-28-1960 |
Jones, Eph | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-12-1933 |
Jones, Erasmus Stewart | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-1-1958 |
Jones, Ernest | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-3-1926 |
Jones, Ernest | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-16-1938 |
Jones, Ernest L. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-29-1984 |
Jones, Espie Bryant | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-16-1994 |
Jones, Esther Florine Rose | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-29-2008 |
Jones, Ethan M. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-25-1941 |
Jones, Eugene (Dock) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-20, 2-21-1962 |
Jones, Eugene T. (Gene) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-9-1995 |
Jones, Everett | Bloomingdale
The funeral of little Everett Jones was preached Sunday by Rev. T. C. Ecton at this place. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 16, 1900 |
Jones, Everett | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-11-1928 |
Jones, Everett | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-20-1948 |
Jones, Everett R. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-5-1954 |
Jones, F. | Bourbon—Miss F. Jones of Millersburg, died at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Winchester Democrat Wednesday March 27, 1889 |
Jones, F. Marion | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-20, 11-21-1963 |
Jones, Fauntleroy | DIED-at his home at Jones’ Nursery, Saturday, Fantleroy Jones, aged 83 years. Burial yesterday at his residence, funeral by Rev. W. B. Cooper, Mr. Jones was one of the most prominent men in his section of the county and for years was a prominent nurseryman.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 23, 1897.
Fauntleroy Jones By the death of Fauntleroy Jones has passed from our midst a worthy gentleman and in many respects a very remarkable man. He lived modestly and unpretentiously. It was his taste. Several years ago a successful candidate for Judge of our Court of appeals in passing through the county called at Mr. Jones residence. His visit was protracted much beyond what his companion had expected and after they left, as this companion afterwards informed us, the Judge would ride for some minutes apparently absorbed in reflection when he would say, “That is a remarkable man we have left, a remarkable man, sir!” Within the last three years a prominent lawyer in one of our larger cities, a scholarly gentleman and a man of some literary pretensions, spoke to us of an article of a purely literary character on which he had spent much pains and which he intended for public use. He said to us, “For some time I have thought of changing one or two sentences in this article and I have several times thought I would go to Mr. Fauntleroy Jones home in Clark county and read the article to him and get his judgement on it for I would rather risk his judgement than any man’s I know.” Rev. Moses E. Laird, the eminent Reform preacher used to come out from Lexington and spend several days, some times a week, with Mr. Jones and they would sit in the most animated conversation for hours at a time. Some of the Church folks objected that he should give more of his time to them, but the reverend gentleman, when in the neighborhood, seldom failed to put in a good part of his time at Mr. Jones’. Mr. Jones was not a professing Christian and we are not able to say whether he believed in the divinity of Christ, but we know he was an interested reader of the Bible and he saw the infinite wisdom and love of God reflected by nature in many ways not visible to the average man, for he was a devoted lover and student of nature, and he saw God in the flowers, in the running brooks, in the sunshine, in the songs of birds, in everything. A few days before his death he said, “I have read the Bible and I know the richness and wonderful depths of its wisdom. The more I have read it the more I have become convinced it is a work of inspiration. I am not afraid to die, if only my passing can be without pain. I believe that God has made some proper provision for me.” Like many another of his type he was not always understood. He was an intensely intellectual nervous temperament, and he had a high temper, ungovernable at times, which was the bane of his life. In his daily life and in his conversations, which were always elevating and ennobling, he was as pure and chaste as a woman. Except when irritated, he was as gentle as a little child and almost as trustful, but when aroused he apparently had no sense of personal danger. He believed in integrity of character beyond everything else. What he saw to be just and right he pursued unflinchingly and without regard to consequences. This element in his nature brought him into unpleasant contact with the federal authorities during the late war. At first he was a union man but when he became convinced that the North meant to resort to coercive measures he espoused the cause of the South with all the earnestness of his intense and fearless nature. One result of this was that he was arrested and confined for several weeks in a federal prison at Lexington. The latter years of his life were spent almost entirely with his books and flowers. He had been all his life an extensive and exhaustive reader. He loved knowledge for its own sake and enjoyed the rare faculty of completely absorbing and retaining with great tenacity whatever he read. He was born in 1816, and in early life lost a considerable fortune which he had embarked in the manufacture of hemp bagging in this city, so that he not only began his married life without fortune but considerable debt. He had not been inured to physical labor. His father was a Virginia gentleman of ample means, a large slave-holder and this was his favorite son. But he possessed an indomitable spirit. He obtained permission from his mother to plant the beginning of a nursery on an extreme corner of her farm. He built a shop close to his little cabin home. He employed a man to work in it and from him he learned the trade of a wheelwright. He worked by day in his nursery and at night by lamp light or candle light at his trade, making large spinning wheels on which servants used to spin yarn, and smaller wheels for spinning flax. He made chairs also which then brought higher prices than similar articles now bring, also the tall old fashioned bedsteads, which he turned on a turning lathe at which he became very expert. In course of time his nursery grew until it absorbed all his time and he gave his entire attention to it. Day after day and night after night, year in and year out, he toiled like any day laborer until he paid every dollar of his indebtedness and acquired a neat competency for himself and his family. He became the most noted nurseryman in Central Kentucky, and most of the old orchards in this and neighboring counties were supplied from “Jones’ Nursery.” His reputation extended rapidly and he was known far and near as a man whose word was worthy of absolute trust. But Mr. Jones was more than a nurseryman. He was a learned horticulturist and an accomplished botanist. He viewed his avocation from the standpoint of a scientist who was thoroughly familiar with the properties of soils and the nature and habits of plant life; and his knowledge along these lines was thorough and comprehensive. He was a lover of mankind and was deeply interested in whatever tended to elevate the human family or alleviate its sufferings. His father Thomas Jones, came to Kentucky from Essex county Virginia and located in this county where he served as Magistrate for a number of years, until that office became elective. Mr. Jones passed away as if in gently slumber Sunday morning, November 21st, about 5 o’clock . During his illness he suffered much at times. His nephew, Mr. Jas. Headly and his daughter, who have been living in the house with him for several years gave him the kindest attention during his sickness, and his eldest daughter, Mrs. Moore, was also with him constantly during the latter part of his illness. His children are Dr. Frank Jones, of Becknerville, Judge L. H. Jones, of this city, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Woodford, of this county, and Mrs. R. M. Moore, of Lexington. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 30, 1897
Will Book 2, Page 227 Dated: August 26, 1893 Recorded: December 27, 1897 No relationship given Mrs. Headley Executor: Son-Lewis Jones Nephew Catesby Jones Witnessed on 9/9/93 by: No relationship given John W. Moore. D. Simpson Daughter Mary Moore Fred Broadhurst Son Lewis Jones Daughter Alice Woodford 5 Children No names given |
Jones, Fayette | Fully Exonerated.
The Coroner’s Jury Holds Blameless the Officers Who Shot and Killed Fayette Jones at Elkton. Elkton, Ky., March 17.—Coroner J. W. Stephens held an inquest over the remains of Fayette Jones, killed Monday night by city officials while resisting arrest. The verdict of the jury signed by five men, was “that Fayette Jones came to his death from a pistol shot received while resisting arrest by town officers. We further exonerate officers from all blame.” The examining trial of Charles and Pate Jones and Will Gray, implicated with Fayette Jones in Monday night’s shooting, was held here Tuesday afternoon before county Judge Duffy. They were released under a bond of $250 each for their appearance at the circuit court. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 21, 1899
A Killing At Elkton. Pate Jones Shot and Killed and Will Gray Badly Wounded in a Street Fight With the Police. Elkton, Ky., March 15.—Pate Jones was shot and killed here Monday night and Will Gray was wounded in a fight between Jones, his son Charlie and Will Gray, three countrymen, and the city police. The men came to town to attend county court. They had been drinking freely during the day and when they started home at night began yelling and firing their pistols. When officers ordered them to halt they opened fire, which the officers returned with the above result. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 21, 1899 |
Jones, Fayette | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-1-1928 |
Jones, Felix | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-26-1926 |
Jones, Felix | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-6, 2-7-1969 |
Jones, Felix Gilbert | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-31-1956 |
Jones, Finnell | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-6-1921 |
Jones, Flosa May | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-6-1932 |
Jones, Floyd | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-7-1920 |
Jones, Floyd D. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-21-1990 |
Jones, Francis | Becknerville.
Died, at his home, Thursday, July 28th, Dr. Frank Jones, of flux and fever. He leaves a wife and seven children. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 2, 1898
Death of Dr. Jones. Dr. Francis Jones died at his home at Becknerville Thursday night, July 28th, of inflammation of the stomach, aged fifty-three years. The remains were interred near his residence, funeral services at the grave by Rev. W. B. Cooper. He was a son of the late Fantleroy Jones, and was a man of very strong convictions on all subjects. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Lindsay, of this county, and seven children. One brother , Judge L. H. Jones, of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. L. A. Woodford, of this county, and Mrs. R. M. Moore, of Lexington, also survive him. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 2, 1898
Monday Jas. E. Fishback was appointed administrator of the estate of Dr. Frank Jones with H. B. Browning, John Fishback and Joe Powell appraisers of the estate. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 26, 1898
J. W. Wilson, auctioneer, reports the sale of J. J. Fishback, administrator of Dr. Francis Jones, October 5th, as well attended. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 11, 1898 |
Jones, Frank | Bloomingdale
Frank Jones died Sept. 28, of typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and one child. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Oct. 6, 1904
Ruckerville Died, at his home near Ruckerville, Thursday, September 29, of typhoid fever, Frank Jones. The remains were buried at B. H. Rainey’s with services by Rev. Van Daugherty. Mr. Jones had been sick four weeks. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Epperson, and a little son, besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Oct. 6, 1904 |
Jones, Frank | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-1-1913 |
Jones, Frank | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-1-1936 |
Jones, Frank | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-15-1940 |
Jones, Frank | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-30-1954 |
Jones, Frank AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-23-1918 |
Jones, Fred W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-16-1920 |
Jones, G. Dudley | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-28, 5-29-2003 |
Jones, Gary Dennis | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-26-1959 |
Jones, Gene E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-25, 11-26-2008 |
Jones, Gentry Leon | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-26-1986 |
Jones, George | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-8-1921 |
Jones, George AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-22-1919 |
Jones, George AA | AT Paris Sunday Will Marshall shot Geo. Jones with a shotgun loaded with slugs, tearing the top of his head off. Both men are colored.
The Democrat, Wednesday, March 15, 1893. |
Jones, George AA | Susie Frazier Acquitted.
Paducah, Ky., July 5.—While Geo. Jones, colored, had his wife across a bed whipping her, Friday night because she visited a saloon, Susie Frazier, his 11-year-old niece, shot him, inflicting a fatal wound. The girl is locked up. Paducah, Ky., July 8.—Susie Frazier, the 11-year-old Negro girl who killed her uncle George Jones, last Friday night while he was beating her aunt, Mrs. Jones, was dismissed in the police court Monday on motion of the county attorney, who held it was justifiable homicide, as Jones had threatened to kill his wife. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 11, 1902 |
Jones, George L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-12-1945 |
Jones, George N. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-5-1915 |
Jones, Gilbert Curry | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-26-1951 |
Jones, Gordon E. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-28, 12-30-1963 |
Jones, Granville | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-16-1973 |
Jones, Gregory L. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-22-1995 |
Jones, Guy AA | Germantown
Guy Jones, an aged and well-known colored man of the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood, died, Tuesday. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., March 24, 1904 |
Jones, Hargis | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-19-1927 |
Jones, Harley | The Winchester Sun Mon. 3-10-1975 |
Jones, Harold S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-22-1989 |
Jones, Harrison | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-28-1960 |
Jones, Harvey T. | Sudden death
Harvey T. Jones died suddenly at the residence of Peyton Robinson Sunday afternoon. Coroner Brinegar made an investigation without a jury and decided that he died of paralysis of the stomach induced by alcoholism, Jones was about forty years old and was married but was living apart from his wife. The Winchester Democrat Friday, December 28, 1906 |
Jones, Hazel Thornton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-13-1917 |
Jones, Henry | While catching driftwood in a swollen stream near Tiption, Thursday afternoon Henry Jones, aged twelve was carried away by the current. The body was found two miles below.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, July 28, 1896 |
Jones, Henry | Prostrated By News Of Husband’s Death
Henry Jones, of the hardware firm of Jones & Prewitt, Mt. Sterling, dropped dead in his store Friday morning while waiting on a customer. A friend telephoned to Mrs. Jones, who was visiting in Richmond, that her husband was ill. At the depot in this city she learned the whole truth and was prostrated by the sad intelligence. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. McEldowney, who were at the depot to meet Mrs. Jones, took her to their home where she had medical attention, and gained sufficient strength to proceed to Mt. Sterling in a carriage. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., June 2, 1904 |
Jones, Henry | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-8-1934 |
Jones, Henry Clay | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-14-1981 |
Jones, Henry L. | Henry Jones Drops Dead
Paducah, Ky., March 23 Henry L. Jones, for 20 years secretary and treasurer of the Western District Warehouse Co., dropped dead in his office here from heart disease. He was 63 years old, and the summons came without warning. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 27, 1900 |
Jones, Henry L. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-11-1913 |
Jones, Henry L. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-7-1916 |
Jones, Henry L. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-6, 12-7-1977 |
Jones, Henry M. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-17-1932 |
Jones, Henry Mason | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-18-1952 |
Jones, Herbert A. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-29-2000 |
Jones, Herbert Alvin (Herb) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-19-2005 |
Jones, Herbert J. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-3-1975 |
Jones, Hezekiah | AT Morehead Hiram Cornette was acquitted of the killing of Hezekiah Jones. The killing occurred some fifteen years ago but the case had been filed away because of insufficient evidence. The discovery of new proof, which, however, was futile, led to the revival of the charge.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 5, 1895. |
Jones, Hiram | Brakeman Killed
Hiram Jones, aged thirty years and a brakeman on the L. & E. road fell from a car Saturday near Torrent and was cut to pieces. The remains were taken to his home at Irvine for burial. The Winchester Democrat Tue., August 14, 1900 |
Jones, Hixie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-22-1968 |
Jones, Hood | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-9-1927 |
Jones, Howard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-18-1933 |
Jones, Howard (Evarts victim) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-17, 11-24, 11-27, 11-28, 11-30, 12-1, 12-2, 12-4, 12-7, 12-10, 12-17, 12-29, 12-30-1931 |
Jones, infant | Died—Wednesday, infant daughter of W. M. Jones and wife of Becknerville, aged eight months. The remains were taken to Lancaster for interment.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 29, 1897 |
Jones, infant | The infant girl of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones was buried at Wm. Stephens’ graveyard, Saturday. The bereaved parents have our sympathy.
The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, March 28, 1907 |
Jones, infant | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 5-18-1911 |
Jones, infant | The Winchester Sun Tue., 2-2-1915 |
Jones, infant | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-14-1917 |
Jones, infant | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-16-1942 |
Jones, infant daughter | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-1-1941 |
Jones, Isaac | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-23-1921 |
Jones, Isaac R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-9-1959 |
Jones, Ishmael | Deaths
Ishmael, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jones, died Sunday morning after a long illness of heart trouble. The funeral took place at Owen Chapel Monday afternoon and the remains were buried in the family grave yard. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., June 30, 1904 |
Jones, J. Allen | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-8-1982 |
Jones, J. Everett | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-29-1953 |
Jones, J. N. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-31-1928 |
Jones, J. S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-23-1922 |
Jones, J. Temple | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-13-1920 |
Jones, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-31-1927 |
Jones, J. W. (Johnnie) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-20, 3-21-1986 |
Jones, J. W. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-2-1924 |
Jones, J. Wheeler | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-7, 2-8-1972 |
Jones, Jack | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-24-1938 |
Jones, Jack Venable | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-20, 3-21-1961 |
Jones, Jacob | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-23-1954 |
Jones, Jacqueline Yvonne | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-21-1994 |
Jones, James | James Jones died Friday, August 7th of typhoid fever and was buried the following day in the Rupard graveyard. The deceased leaves a wife, formerly Miss Williams and one child.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, August 28, 1906 |
Jones, James | Committed suicide
Thursday night Jas. Jones, age about thirty-eight years, and who had rooms at Profits restaurant, committed suicide by taking morphine. He had been drinking for several days, but no other reason is known for the rash act. He was a son of Dick Jones and was unmarried. The remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, March 24, 1908
Coroner’s inquest Coroner Brinegar held an inquest without a jury Friday morning on the body of James Jones, and rendered a verdict that he came to his death from an overdose of morphine taken with suicidal intent. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, March 24, 1908 |
Jones, James | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-28-1931 |
Jones, James | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-29-1960 |
Jones, James E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-27-1987 |
Jones, James E. (Jim) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-7-1997 |
Jones, James Harrison | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-24-1959 |
Jones, James Harvey | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-8-1965 |
Jones, James Howard | Dodge
The infant child of Elijah Jones died last Saturday of pneumonia. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Jan. 28, 1904
Schollsville Died, Jan., 23, of pneumonia, James Howard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones. Burial at Bethlehem. The Sun Sentinel Thur., Feb. 4, 1904 |
Jones, James Tennessee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-20-1978 |
Jones, James W. | Evidence Of A Murder
Vanceburg, Ky., Nov. 22 The body of James W. Jones, a G. A. R. veteran of Martin’s, was exhumed Wednesday morning for the purpose of a post-mortem examination which was made by Dr. L. A. Grimes, of Concerd. Jones died suddenly Tuesday. Dr. Grimes found that the back of the old man’s head had been broken with a blunt instrument. Jones was a man of means and had many friends. The G. A. R. ordered the examination and poet-mortem. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Nov. 27, 1900 |
Jones, James W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-17, 1-27-1914 |
Jones, Jane | Will Book 1, Page 403
Dated: July 3, 1882 Recorded: July 24 and August 10, 1882 Child Sarah (wife of R. A. Caskie) Executor: None named Child Martha (wife of C.T. Haggard, Jr.) Witnessed by: Nelson Son Miles Locknane Strode, James Hunt |
Jones, Jeanette | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-25-1933 |
Jones, Jefferson | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-4-1941 |
Jones, Jennie AA | Jennie Jones, colored, died in Fleming county Thursday aged 113 years.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 10-23-1889 |
Jones, Jeremy Keith | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-20-1980 |
Jones, Jerome Allan (Jerry) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-4, 6-5-1940 |
Jones, Jesse AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-15-1915 |
Jones, Jesse Lee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-23, 10-24, 10-25-1996 |
Jones, Jesse Pierce | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-17, 12-19-1966 |
Jones, Jiles | On the motion of Charles Eginton who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Jiles Jones dec. giving security whereupon he together with B. D. Abbott entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $500 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 11; P. 137; May Court 1842
Ordered that William Triplett, Stephen Hulse, John Moorehead and Allen Armstrong or any three of them being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Jiles Jones dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 11; P. 137; May Court 1842 |
Jones, Jim | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-15-1923 |
Jones, Jimmy Keith | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-5-1963 |
Jones, Jodie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-6, 1-7, 1-8-1972 |
Jones, Joe | At an election at Pineville Saturday, Joe Jones was shot and instantly killed by Levi Hoskins. Hoskins was himself shot and slightly wounded by Jones.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, June 7, 1893 |
Jones, Joe | Died
Capt. Joe Jones, formerly Circuit Clerk of Bourbon county, died Saturday at St. Paul, Minn. He was an old confederate soldier and a lieutenant under Col. Breckinridge. The Winchester Democrat Fri., July 7, 1899 |
Jones, Joe | Wades Mill
Mr. Joe Jones, who died at his home at Lexington, of tuberculosis, June 17, was buried in the Turley graveyard at this place Monday. Funeral services were conducted at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lee Wade, by Rev. Roberts. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., June 22, 1905 |
Jones, Joe | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-29, 12-30-1932 |
Jones, Joe B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-13, 5-14-1963 |
Jones, Joe Joseph | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-27-1950 |
Jones, John | THE WAR OF 1812 – Private
The Roll of Two Companies Raised in Clark County by Capt. James Sympson Capt. James Sympson’s Company of Kentucky Mounted Volunteers, August 25th 1813. The Semi-Weekly Sun Fri., 2-21-1879 |
Jones, John | A dispatch from Hindman says while attempting to kill fish with dynamite near there, John Jones was terribly injured and is dying. His companion, Mort Huff, had his arm blown off, and is otherwise injured. His recovery is doubtful. The dynamite exploded prematurely. Jones was one of the leaders of the French-Eversole feud
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 30, 1897 |
Jones, John | Death Of John Jones
Mr. John Jones died at his home on Four Mile Wednesday night, aged seventy-nine years, of general debility. The funeral will be preached at ten o’clock this morning at the Church of Christ on Fairfax street by Elder T. Q. Martin and the remains will be buried in the Winchester Cemetery. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Martha A. Lawrence, to whom he was married nearly sixty years ago, six sons, William, James, Asa B. and Rodney Allen, of this county, Richard H., of Muncie, Ind., and Robert L., of Lexington; also five daughters, Mrs. Martha Lawrence, Mrs. Lulu C. Aldridge, Mrs. Fannie Watts, and Miss Mary Jones of this county, and Mrs. Sarah F. Parrish, of Lexington. He was the last of a family of five brothers and sisters. Although he and his wife had been married nearly three score years and had raised a family of eleven children, this was the first death in the family. He was a good father, neighbor and christian and an excellent citizen. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Aug. 29, 1902
Hunt John Jones, aged seventy-nine years, died at his home, two miles south of Winchester, Thursday, August 28, after a long illness, caused by flux. He is survived by a wife, six sons and five daughters. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. Q. Martin from the Fairfax Christian church. He had been a true and faithful member of the Christian church for fifty-five years. He was a kind husband and a loving father, and had many warm friends who, with the bereaved family, mourn his loss. His remains were laid in the Winchester cemetery. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Sept. 3, 1902
Will Probated The former will is dated July 15th, 1901, and leaves all his property to his wife during her life and after her death it is to be equally divided among the children except Wm. Jones and R. H. Jones, who have already had their share. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 23, 1902 |
Jones, John | Death of John Jones
John Jones died at his home in this county Sunday, aged about fifty-five years, of consumption. The remains were buried in the Archie Stevenson graveyard. Services at the grave by Rev. Anderson. He leaves a wife and several children. The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 31, 1908 |
Jones, John | Bad man killed
John Jones, charged with killing a man at Paris and for whom the officers had since been hunting, was killed at a country dance in Scott county Friday night. Jones had previously shot and killed two men. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 27, 1910 |
Jones, John | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-12-1913 |
Jones, John | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-15-1923 |
Jones, John | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-11-1926 |
Jones, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-13-1934 |
Jones, John (Little Johnnie) | Death Of John Jones
John Jones, better known as “Little Johnnie” Jones, died at his residence in this county Monday aged eighty-two years. He was not sick and his death was due simply to old age. He was a gallant Confederate soldier, and many were the expressions of appreciation from his old comrades. The remains were buried at the old Gravitt graveyard. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Dec. 13, 1901
Reminiscences of Soldier Life. Mike H. Haggard, of Georgetown, sends us some reminiscences of the soldier life of “Little Johnnie” Jones, who died a few weeks ago. He never acquired familiarity with military titles and always addressed his captain as Mr. Bruner. One night the word came down the line that the enemy was firing in the rear Jones was leading the Captain’s horse and wanted to be sure to get him at the right place so he called out, “Mr. Burner, which way is the rear before or behind.” While a prisoners at Camp Douglas, we were given for a while large rations of coffee, more than we could use. The other boys wasted their surplus, but Johnnie saved his and stored it away in the legs of an old pair of pants. In a short time the coffee rations ceased and Johnnie was the coffee king of the prison. He wouldn’t dispose of his holdings and to keep the boys from stealing it, he used the pants as a pillow. Then the boys stole it while he was at exercise, and to prevent this he wore his old pants on his head with the legs full of coffee as a collarets. His peculiarities caused many a laugh among his comrades, but he was a good soldier and had the esteem and respect of all. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 27, 1901. |
Jones, John A. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-1-1943 |
Jones, John Allen | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-20, 2-22-1915 |
Jones, John Farmer | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-6-1930 |
Jones, John G. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-11-1971 |
Jones, John Henry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27-1933 |
Jones, John Henry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-21-1946 |
Jones, John Paul | Deaths
Col. John Paul Jones died at his home at Ashland Tuesday, aged eighty years. He was an officier on the Federal side during the civil war. He was the father of Mrs. John G. Jones of this city. The Winchester Democrat Aug., 4, 1903 |
Jones, John Paul | The U. S. Government has been searching for the remains of John Paul Jones, who was buried in Paris; but so far without avail. A leaden coffin supposed to be his, turned out to be that of an Englishman.
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., March 2, 1905
The remains of Commodore John Paul Jones, the Revolutionary hero, have been found in a section of Paris, France, where there was formerly a grave yard but is now built over, and have been shipped to this country where they will be re-interred with national honors at either Annapolis, Md., or Arlington. The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, May 4, 1905
John Paul Jones Remains of the First American Admiral Placed in Crypt at Bancroft Hall. No ceremony was ever attended in American Naval History with like inspiring and impressive action, that marked this event. Annapolis, Md., April 25 – The remains of John Paul Jones were Tuesday placed in the crypt beneath the grand marble stairway of Bancroft Hall, there to rest until the completion of the chapel in which they are to be deposited. Crowds such as Annapolis has not known for many years, if ever before lined the streets and stood expectantly about the railroad station long before the train arrived bearing President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, members of the cabinet. The french ambassador and a large number of distinguished naval officers and civil dignitaries. As President Roosevelt entered the grounds a national salute of 21 guns boomed out from the old U.S.S. Hartford, once the flagship of Adm. Farragut. Drawn up opposite the residence of the superintendent to receive the head of the nation was the Maribo battalion and the naval academy band. An elaborate luncheon given by Adm. Sands, at which there were about 150 guests, preceded the formal exercises of the day. Early Tuesday morning the casket containing the remains of the long dead admiral had been removed from the temporary vault in which they have rested since being brought from France, and deposited in the now armory of the naval academy. The oaken casket was quite hidden from view by a Union Jack and upon it rested two crossed palms, a wreath of green and the sword presented to the great naval commander by a king of France. Nearby a sentry continued the vigil that has never ceased since the casket, recovered after so much patient labor by Gen. Horace Porter first rested upon American soil. Out in the bay, miles distant, but most of them clearly visible from the naval academy, rode at anchor three great warships flying the tri-color of France, the Admiral Aube, the Conde and the Marseiller, first-class cruisers all, under the command of Adm. Campion. Beside them were the United States battleships Alabama, Indiana and Iowa, the cruisers Cleveland, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Denver and Colorado and the yacht Mayflower. From these came more than 1,500 sailors and marines, 200 of the former being from the French vessels. When the president entered the armory it was to face 10,000 standing cheering men and women. At the close of the several addresses the audience rose and remained standing while bodybearers, selected from among the petty officers of the United States and French warships, lifted the casket and bore it from the armory. Just outside it was placed upon a truck and the procession moved slowly toward Bancroft Hall. The way was led by Chaplain Henry Clark, U.S.N.. He was followed by a file of marines, the midshipmen officers and then by the naval academy band, playing the dead march from “Saul”. When the casket had been placed beneath the stairway, where it is to rest under constant guard, Chaplain Clark said a brief prayer and the ceremonies were at an end. The Winchester Democrat Friday, April 27, 1906 |
Jones, John Paul | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-11-1993 |
Jones, John R. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-20, 10-21, 10-21-1971 |
Jones, John Russell Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-24-2004 |
Jones, John S. | The Winchester Sun, Tues., 4-19-1921 |
Jones, John S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10, 10-11-1966 |
Jones, John Sr. | On motion of A. H. Hampton …..certificate is granted …..letters of administration on the estate of John Jones dec. …..with Thomas Jones, William Jones and Samuel Hanson security ……bond …….penalty of $200 …….
Order Book 12; P. 453; March Court 1852
On motion of A. H. Hampton ordered that A. L. Haggard, Nathanial Ragland, A. Quisenberry and T. Emerson or any three ………… appraise ….personalty of John Jones dec. …..report ……. Order Book 12; P. 453; March Court 1852
A. H. Hampton administrator of John Jones dec. this day produced in court a petition for settlement of said Jones estate and for sale of said decedents land which was sworn to and filed. Order Book 12; P. 453; March Court 1852
On motion of Margaret Jones widow of John Jones dec. ordered that A. L. Haggard, Nathaniel Ragland, Achilles Quisenberry and Tilley Emerson be appointed ………………….allot to said Margaret Jones her dower ……….report ……. Order Book 12; P. 454; March Court 1852
………….it is ordered that Cadwalls Jones …………be appointed guardian ad litum to the infant defendant Polly Jones and said infant by her guardian ad litum ………….answer to the commissioners petition ……filed. Order Book 12; P. 455; March Court 1852
This day Polly Jones an infant of John Jones dec. came personally into court and made choice of Margaret Jones as her guardian whereupon she together with Thomas Jones entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty $100…….. Order Book 12; P. 459; April Court 1852
Inventory and appraisement of the personalty of John Jones dec. was produced …….approved …..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 480; July Court 1852
Sale bill of the personalty of John Jones dec .was produced ……..approved ……recorded. Order Book 12; P. 480; July Court 1852
Allotment of dower to Margaret Jones widow and relict of John Jones dec was produced …….approved …….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 480; July Court 1852
Settlement with the admin. of John Jones Sr. dec. was produced ……. filed. Order Book 12; P. 548; March Court 1853 Again produced ……..approved ……….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 553; April Court 1853 |
Jones, John T. | J. M. Locknane and Woods McCord trustees of John T. Jones, With F. P. Pendleton, W. H. Garner and H. M. Jones appraisers.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, October 25, 1893 |
Jones, John T. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-25-1921 |
Jones, John T. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-15-1922 |
Jones, John Tilden | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-18, 12-19-2002 |
Jones, John W. | Bourbon—Died, John W. Jones, a prominent farmer of North Middletown.
The Democrat Wednesday March13, 1889 |
Jones, John W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-5-1914 |
Jones, Johnie | Athens, Fayette County Items
Died-On the 13th inst., Johnie Jones aged eleven years. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-22-1892 |
Jones, Johnnie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-29-1986 |
Jones, Johnny Lee | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-22-2003
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 10-21-2003 |
Jones, Joseph | The last will and testament of Joseph Jones dec. was produced in open court and proven according to law by the oaths A. M. Miller and Smallwood Ecton witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 11; P. 96; October Court 1841
On the motion of James Stuart the executor named in the last will and testament of Joseph Jones dec. certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form giving security whereupon he together with Joseph Cooper and Smallwood Ecton entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty of $3000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 11; P. 96; October Court 1841
Ordered that William Adams, Nathaniel Haggan, Branch Tanner and Reuben Franklin or any three of them being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Joseph Jones dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 11; P. 96; October Court 1841
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Joseph Jones dec. was produced in court examined allowed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 11; P. 113; January Court 1842
Settlement with the executor of Joseph Jones dec was produced in court and ordered to be filed until next court. Order Book 12; P. 82; January Court 1848
Settlement with executor of Joseph Jones dec. being filed at last court was again produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 88; February Court 1848
Settlement with the executor of Joseph Jones dec. was produced in court…… Order Book 12; P. 179; January Court 1849
Settlement with James Stuart executor of Joseph Jones dec. being filed at last court was produced in court……………… Order Book 12; P. 185; February Court 1849
Ct. vs. James Stuart as exec. of Joseph Jones dec. on summons the exec. has settled his accounts before the Master in Charge on the summons …..dismissed at his cost. Order Book 12; P.584; September Court 1853 |
Jones, Joseph | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-14-1927 |
Jones, Joseph Denton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-2-1934 |
Jones, Joseph Edward Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-31, 9-1-2004 |
Jones, Joseph F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-11, 12-12-1916
Clark County Republican Fri. 12-15-1916 The Semi-Weekly Sun 12-15-1916 |
Jones, Joseph Francis | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-19-1951 |
Jones, Joseph Meriwether | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-15, 12-16-1971 |
Jones, Josephine P. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-15-1962 |
Jones, Joshua | Revolutionary War Soldier
List of Revolutionary Soldiers Who Were Citizens Of Clark County, Kentucky Compiled By Mrs. William D. Clark, Of Hart Chapter, D.A.R. Chairman Of Revolutionary Soldiers Graves Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky, Library Research Room |
Jones, Joshua | On the motion of John Swiney Evans Certificate is granted him for obtaining Letters of Administration on the Estate of Joshua Jones decd. with security from James Clark.
Order Book 10; P. 126; July Court 1833
Order for appraisal in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Joshua Jones decd. and make report to the court. Order Book 10; P. 126; July Court 1833 |
Jones, Joyce Jean (J. J.) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-9-1997 |
Jones, Judy Gay | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-2-1953 |
Jones, Julia | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-8-1933 |
Jones, Karen Diane | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-5-1960 |
Jones, Kelley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-23-1914 |
Jones, Kenneth | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-18-1935 |
Jones, Kenneth E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-5-1937 |
Jones, Kirby | Railway Employee Crushed to Death.
WALTON, Ky., Dec. 23.-Kirby Jones, of Bracht Station, was crushed to death near his place by derrick car toppling over on him. He was assisting in removing the debris of the recent Southern freight wreck, eleven men who were on the derrick car jumped and escaped injury, but Jones was caught beneath it and died two hours later. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 27, 1898. |
Jones, L. Raymer Sr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-9-1976 |
Jones, Lakeisha Channel | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-24, 7-25-1984 |
Jones, Larkin | While crossing a creek on a high railroad bridge near Somerset, Larkin Jones and his wife lost their lives, the women being struck by a train and the man jumping down 150 feet to the creek bottom.
The Democrat, Wednesday, July 22, 1891. |
Jones, Larkin | Madison Boy pardoned.
Gov. Beckham has granted a pardon in the case of W. M. Garrison, the Madison county boy just sent to the State penitentiary from Leslie county for two years for manslaughter. Garrison shot and killed Larkin Jones to save the life of his father, whom Jones had threatened to kill. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 20, 1902 |
Jones, Larry Dale | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-17-2007 |
Jones, Lawrence | Lawrence Jones, lately Commonwealth’s Attorney of this district died at the residence of Warren ________, in Woodford county, on the 15th instant. He had consumption and had been gradually sinking for nearly a year past. Captain Jones was born at Paris, Ky., March 4th, 1840, and received his education at the common schools of that vicinity. He read law for a while in the office of Major George W. Williams; then with his maternal uncle, Col. Thomas H. Holt, of Louisville; and finally with Hon. Wm. S. Greesbeck, of Cincinnati, when he was reduced to many straits by his extreme poverty. His brother, Jos. M. Jones, now living in Paris, who was then clerking in Cincinnati, divided his room and salary with Lawrence and being unable to pay board they did their own cooking and lived on the cheapest fare. In the fall of 1869, Capt. Jones began to practice law at Cincinnati. In 1861 he joined Gen. John H. Morgan’s company and fought gallantly throughout the war. When the ever memorable race for the office of Commonwealth’s Attorney began in the fall of 1867, he entered the lists, seemingly without the slightest suspect of success. Gen. John S. Williams, Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge and Capt. E. C. Marshall, three of the most able speakers that Kentucky could produce and with all due respect to the traditions of the past, perhaps as brilliant a trio as has ever offered in the West for any State, were eager candidates. They were all poor and sought the office___________. Capt. Jones knew nobody outside of Bourbon save a few comrades-with whom he had served in the army. It was the fiercest struggle that we have ever seen. _____________________the leading aspirants and left Capt. Jones the sole survivor of the fight-. Since then, until recently when he resigned, he has served as Commonwealth’s Attorney with a devotion to the duties of the place, a fearlessness in the prosecution of criminals, and a courtesy to all with whom he came in contact: that made him universally popular. The people had the utmost confidence in his courage and integrity, and we have never heard anybody interested in the prosecution complain that the representative of the Commonwealth had failed to do his duty. Capt. Jones was a faithful friend, a true gentleman and a sincere Christian. During his long illness there was no complaining or repining, but the calmest resignation to the will of his Maker. He expressed a desire before dying that no funeral should be preached over his remains, and that the bar should refrain from passing any resolutions, as is customary when lawyers die. He was twice married, and leaves a widow, but no children.
The Clark County Democrat Wed., 9-25-1878 |
Jones, Lawrence | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-23-1973 |
Jones, Lawrence (Juby) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-9-1993 |
Jones, Lawrence Marion (Fuzzy) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-12-1996 |
Jones, Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-30-1914 |
Jones, Lee | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-10-1922 |
Jones, Leslie AA | The Winchester Sun Tue., 11-16-1915 |
Jones, Lester C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-26-1973 |
Jones, Lewis | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-4-1929 |
Jones, Lewis H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-10-1930 |
Jones, Lewis Haggard (Grab) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-3-1984 |
Jones, Lillian | Sad Death
Lillian, the two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, died Wednesday morning at the residence of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Davis, where Mr. and Mrs. Jones were visiting, their home being in St. Louis. The remains were taken to North Middletown for interment. The Winchester Democrat Fri., May 17, 1901 |
Jones, Lindsey Dean | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-25-1989 |
Jones, Llewellyn Catesby | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-9-1944 |
Jones, Lloyd Hughes | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-20, 4-21-1966 |
Jones, Lonnie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-27, 11-28-1990 |
Jones, Lucy E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-12, 9-13-1950 |
Jones, Lucy M. | RENUNCIATION OF WILL– WIDOW OF ROGER JONES
Will Book 2, Page 125 Dated: July 25, 1891 Recorded: July 31, 1891 |
Jones, Lula | Death of Miss Lula Jones.
In our last issue we noted the fact that Miss Lula Jones, of this city, had been taken to the Good Samaritan hospital at Lexington to be operated on for appendicitis. The operation showed other complications, which dispelled the slight hope entertained before the operation and she died Thursday night. The body was brought here the next morning and the funeral was preached Saturday morning at the Baptist Church by Rev. B. B. Bailey and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. Miss Jones was nineteen years old, a modest, intelligent, cultured lady, who was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She was exceedingly popular at the Winchester bank where she was trusted stenographer of President Witherspoon. For many years she had been a consistent member of the Baptist Church and died as a Christian should. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 27, 1899. |
Jones, Lula AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-9-1918 |
Jones, Lula Annette | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-9, 3-10-1936 |
Jones, Luther | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-19-1912 |
Jones, Luther | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-9-1922 |
Jones, Luther | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-27-1923 |
Jones, Luther AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-11-1914 |
Jones, Luther J. | Sent To The Asylum
Luther Jones, formerly of this city was tried at Lexington Monday and was sent to the lunatic asylum. He imagines that he is to go to heaven without dying and that a baloon is to be the means of ascention. He was somewhat bothered as to the use of gas or hot air as a motive power. He recognized that his mind was affected and was glad to go to the asylum for treatment. He is a son of Rev. Spencer Jones who died here several years ago. The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 15, 1901
Horrible Death. Luther J. Jones, who was a resident of Winchester for some years, but later lived at Torrent, met a horrible death near North Bend, Ind., Wednesday morning. He went to sleep on a railroad track and a train coming along crushed him into almost an unrecognizable mass. He was a brother of Mrs. Sommers Searcy, of Torrent. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 25, 1902
Brought Here For Burial. The remains of Luther Jones were brought Tuesday night and placed in the cemetery vault; they were buried the next morning, services at the grave being conducted by Rev. John Reeves. He was run over and killed by a train near Lawrenceburg, Indiana, and the body was much mutilated. He was subject to fits and had been an inmate of the lunatic asylum. It is the opinion of friends here that he was accidentally killed, but the following special to the Louisville Times from Petersburg, Ky., would indicate that such was not the case; “It is the opinion of the police of this city and Lawrenceburg, Ind., that a foul crime has been committed and that Luther J. Jones, of Torrent, Ky., was murdered and his body placed on the railroad bridge just across the river from here. When the engineer of the train ran over him first saw the man was lying with his head toward the locomotive, with no signs of life about him. His telescope valise was found in the weeds under the bridge, and had been rifled. He was well dressed, apparently about thirty years of age, and in his pockets were two funeral notices, a letter from his sister and a letter from Dr. J. G. Furnish, Superintendent of Lakeland Asylum.” The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 29, 1902
Petersburg, Ky., July 26.—The police believe that Luther J. Jones, whose mangled body was found on the railroad bridge across Tanners creek, opposite here, was murdered and his body placed on the rails. His valise, found in the woods near by, had been rifled. The body has not been claimed. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 1, 1902 |
Jones, Luther R. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-1-1961 |
Jones, M. Burton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-31-1950 |
Jones, M. N. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-20-1922 |
Jones, Mack | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-19-1912 |
Jones, Magoffin | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-19-1933 |
Jones, Malcolm Anderson | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-7-2004 |
Jones, Malinda | Sent to the Asylum.
Malinda Jones, a colored pauper from the County House, was tried before Judge Evans yesterday on a charge of lunacy, and was sent to the asylum. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 16, 1898 |
Jones, Malissa AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-2-1927 |
Jones, Mark Henson | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-3, 8-4-1995 |
Jones, Marlord | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-12-1977 |
Jones, Marshall Thomas | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-21-1952 |
Jones, Martha J. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-2-2008 |
Jones, Mary | Old Aunt Mary Jones, who died at this place on the 11th last, was undoubtedly the oldest person in the county. She is positively known to have been more than 100 years old, and came originally from Virginia.—North Middletown Advance
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, January 21, 1891 |
Jones, Mary | DIED-At her home on Lexington Avenue Tuesday night, after a long illness, Miss Mary Jones, aged sixty-three years. Three Brothers, W. M., Thos. and John Jones and two sisters survive her. The remains were interred yesterday in the cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. B. B. Bailey of the Baptist church of which she was a member.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 12, 1895.
Reversed The Court of Appeals this week reversed the decision of the lower court in the case of Jones vs. Jones, Jr. When Miss Mary Jones died a few years ago, it was claimed that she had given her nephew, Wm. Jones, Jr., a note for about $1,200. He sued the estate and got judgement for about that sum. The case was taken to the higher court which reversed the decision of the Circuit Court. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 17, 1897
The case of Wm. Jones, administrator of Mary Jones vs. Wm. Jones, Jr., involving the ownership of a note amounting to about $1,500, was compromised, the proceeds being divided and each side paying their own costs. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 20, 1898
House Sold. The residence on Lexington Avenue, the property of the late Miss Mary Jones, was sold at public auction Saturday by L. H. Bush, special Commissioner, and was purchased by Tapp Bros., for $1,805. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 8, 1898 |
Jones, Mary | Wades Mill.
Died, June 26th, of paralysis, Miss Mary Jones, aged 67 years. Last January she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip joint and has been out of her bed only a few times when she was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday before she died. Miss Mary had been a consistent member of the Methodist church for many years. We never knew a patient to bear their affliction with any more patience and fortitude than did Miss Mary. Her pastor, Eld. Thomson, held funeral services at the home of her mother, aunt Bertha Jones the day following. Interment at the Winchester cemetery. Birth and death are two wonderful events that happen alike to all and over which we have no control. It is the time between these events that so much concern the human race. If this period is spent in useful and right living our life is a benefaction. We are glad to know that Miss Mary’s life was so spent and her helpful cheerful presence will be greatly missed around the family hearthstone. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 30, 1899 |
Jones, Mary | County court orders
J.T. Stokely qualified as administrator of Mary Jones. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, October 5, 1909 |
Jones, Mary | The last will and testament of Mary Jones dec. was produced in open court and the will and codicil thereto annexed was proven according to law by the oaths of James H. G. Bush, John Foster and James W. Hurst witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 12; P. 10; April Court 1847
On the motion of A. H. Buckner the executor named in the last will and testament of Mary Jones dec. who made oath thereto as the law directs a certificate of probate is granted him in due form giving security whereupon he together with John Foster entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $100 conditioned as the law directs – prest. H. Thomson, James Williams, G. W. Bush, P. Bush Order Book 12; P. 10; April Court 1847
Ordered that James H. G. Bush, Gilkerson Rippy, H. Greening and Nathaniel Haggard or any three of them after being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of Mary Jones dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 12; P. 11; April Court 1847 |
Jones, Mary | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-18-1926 |
Jones, Mary AA | Drank Coal Oil
Frankfort, Ky., May 29 Mary Jonnes, a Negro woman, was found dead in her cabin. An acquaintance said she saw Mrs. Jones drink a quart of coal oil several days ago. The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 4, 1901 |
Jones, Mary AA | The will of Mary Jones a well-to-do colored woman, was probated at Lexington Monday. She bequeathed $1,000 to Lieutenant Governor Alford, in recognition of his kindness to her for many years.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 21, 1894 |
Jones, Mary Alice | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-8-1941 |
Jones, Mary Edith | Death of Miss Jones
Miss Mary Edith Jones, daughter of Samuel Jones, died Sunday at the residence of Sam Wells, on Hill street, aged sixteen years. Funeral services were held at the home Monday by Eld. Reimer and the remains were taken to North Middletown for burial. The Winchester Democrat Friday, January 21, 1910 |
Jones, Mary Frances | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-29-1991 |
Jones, Mary M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-30-2000 |
Jones, Mary Margaret | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-24, 6-27, 6-28-2002 |
Jones, Mary W. | Will Book 1, Page 409
Dated June 11, 1878 Recorded: January 22, 1883 Sister Sarah D. Talbott Executor: W. H. Bacon Sister Elizabeth Scott Witnessed by: Wm. P. Fox, James Paton Children of Sarah Bell Bacon N.R. Talbott Anna E. Hagan W.T. Talbott Children of Elizabeth B.R. Scott Pattie D. Talbott Pastor William Rupert No relationship given Rebecca R. Hildreth Nieces and Nephews No names given Brothers and Sisters No names given Brother Thomas Jones Daughter of Thomas Jones Lillie Nephew J.W. Jones Nephew B.F. Jones Nephew Josiah Jones Niece Rebecca Howerton No relationship given W.C. Foster Sister of W.C. Foster Elizabeth Whaley |
Jones, Mattie E. | Will Book 2, Page 188
Dated: February 21, 1894 Recorded: February 24, 1896 Aunt and Trustee for Rebecca and Lucy Jones Mrs. Rebecca Owens 2 Children Rebecca O. and Lucy Cole Jones Husband of Aunt Rebecca Owens Hezekiah Owens Uncle J.R. Cole. Son James Jones No executor named Witnessed by: W.S. Browne, W. Ishmael Codicil dated 11/8/95 No witnesses |
Jones, Maurice D. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-21-1998 |
Jones, May | The inquest
Verdict charges Laughlin with murder, criminal assault and arson Augusta, Ky., Feb. 20 – The coroner’s jury convened in the mayor’s office at ten o’clock. The coroner examined several witnesses Wednesday morning. Marshal Sayers was at Maysville Tuesday night, returning here early Wednesday morning. Several of the officials of the Maysville jail have been here in attendance at the inquest. The examination of Edward Fitzgerald, the Chesapeake and Ohio detective, and Arthur Pumpelly, turnkey in the Maysville jail, corroborated the statements of Marshal Sayers and other witnesses in regard to the published confession of Robert Laughlin. The jury returned the following verdict: “We the jury believe, from all the evidence in the case, that Sarah E. Laughlin and May Jones came to their death by an iron poker in the hands of Robert Laughlin and that he ravished May Jones and burned the bodies within the house.” The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 21, 1896
Four indictments against the Bracken county fiend Thursday, the Bracken county grand jury returned four indictments against Robert H. Laughlin. One charges him with the murder of his wife, Emma Laughlin; the second with the murder of Mary Jones, his eleven-year old niece; the third with assaulting his niece and the fourth with having set fire to a dwelling house. Laughlin will hardly be tried until the next term of court. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, March 17, 1896 |
Jones, Melba (Jo) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-8-2010 |
Jones, Mildred | Died—Thursday, at the residence of Sam Wells, this city, Mildred Jones, the nine-year-old son of John Jones. Funeral at the Methodist church by Rev. H. G. Henderson and burial in the cemetery.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 8, 1898 |
Jones, Mildred | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-23-1921 |
Jones, Millard Hayes | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-20, 11-21-1956 |
Jones, Milton | In Clay county, John L. Jones was sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty one years for killing his kinsman, Milton Jones. As there were fifteen lawyers engaged in the case it is a wonder that the jury were not sent to the asylum.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, November 15, 1893 |
Jones, Milton | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-10-1940 |
Jones, Mrs. _____ | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-19-1912 |
Jones, Mrs. _____ | The mother of Joe and Asbury Jones died Sunday morning at her home near Schollsville.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 7, 1909 |
Jones, Mrs. Adelaide Farney | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-29-1952 |
Jones, Mrs. Agnes W. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-19, 2-20-1999 |
Jones, Mrs. Alice AA | The Winchester Sun Sat. 5-31-1919 |
Jones, Mrs. Alice Douglas | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-10-1943 |
Jones, Mrs. Alice Leake | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-29, 12-30-1943 |
Jones, Mrs. Amanda | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-2-1941 |
Jones, Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-19-1971 |
Jones, Mrs. Amanda J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-18-1913 |
Jones, Mrs. Amelia | Mrs. Amelia Jones died June 23.
The Clark County Democrat 6-30-1880 |
Jones, Mrs. Amelia Cunningham | Isaac Cunningham vs. Amelia Jones
Allotment of dower made to widow of Isaac Cunningham decd. ….Mary A. C. Bright has departed this life intestate and her father Charles T. Bright is her heir at law and entitled to her part …..make report of land which belonged to his mother Amelia Cunningham who conveyed the same to heirs…Master Commissioner make deed of partition….. Order Book 14; P. 209; May Court 1871
Isaac Cunningham vs. Amelia Jones and others Balance due Isaac Cunningham mother, Amelia Jones administrator changed….Amelia C. Bright owed…charge upon that part of the real estate of Isaac Cunningham decd……….. Order Book 14; P. 218; May Court 1871 |
Jones, Mrs. Anna B. Clayborne | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-8-1976 |
Jones, Mrs. Anna Katherine
Beatty |
The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-12-1971 |
Jones, Mrs. Anna Mae | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-28, 5-29-1996 |
Jones, Mrs. Anna Ruth | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-31-2009 |
Jones, Mrs. Annie | Deaths.
Mrs. Annie Jones, wife of Wm. Jones died at her home on the Iron Works pike, Sunday morning of consumption, aged 35 years. The remains were taken to Powell county for interment, services at Macedonia. She was Miss Phillips of Powell county, before her marriage. She leaves a husband, one daughter and three sons. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 25, 1902 |
Jones, Mrs. Annie E. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-31-1947 |
Jones, Mrs. Annie Frances | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-19-1997 |
Jones, Mrs. Annie Givens | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-14-1952 |
Jones, Mrs. Annie P. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-6-1923 |
Jones, Mrs. Armilda Branham | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-29-1957 |
Jones, Mrs. Babel Alldredge | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-24, 9-25-1963 |
Jones, Mrs. Barbara Brown | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-28, 3-29-1979 |
Jones, Mrs. Barbara Edith Miller | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-8-1987 |
Jones, Mrs. Basil AA | Negro Wife Murderer Captured
Lexington, Ky., March 22 Basil Jones, colored, who killed his wife four years ago with a hatchet, was arrested in Danville by Detective Harry Stough, brought here and lodged in jail. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 27, 1900 |
Jones, Mrs. Belle Holloway | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-11-1965 |
Jones, Mrs. Ben T. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-10-1928 |
Jones, Mrs. Ben T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-23-1930 |
Jones, Mrs. Bertha Ann | Died
Mrs. Bertha Ann Jones died Tuesday at her home on the Paris pike, aged 92 years. The funeral was preached at the Methodist Church and the remains were interred in the cemetery here. She was the widow of the late Absalom Jones and leaves the following children: Wm. Jones, Miss Kittie Jones, Mrs. G. W. Owens, Benjamin Jones, Miss Millie Jones and Mrs. Wm. James. The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 2, 1900 |
Jones, Mrs. Bertha Rose | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-14-1977 |
Jones, Mrs. Bessie Mann | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-27-1992 |
Jones, Mrs. Beulah | Deaths
Mrs. Beulah Jones, wife of Geo. B. Jones died at her residence in this city last week and was buried in the Winchester cemetery on last Friday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. R. Savage at the Methodist church. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Nov. 16, 1905 |
Jones, Mrs. Beulah Hall | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-26-2010 |
Jones, Mrs. Callie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-5-1923 |
Jones, Mrs. Callie Gay | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-30-1947 |
Jones, Mrs. Clayton | The Winchester Sun Thurs., 10-31-1918 |
Jones, Mrs. Delena M. Wright | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-18, 10-19-2006 |
Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth
King |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-7-2007 |
Jones, Mrs. Dovie AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-27-1929 |
Jones, Mrs. Edith C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-2-2000 |
Jones, Mrs. Eliza | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-29, 4-10-1913 |
Jones, Mrs. Eliza | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-4-1920 |
Jones, Mrs. Eliza I. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-27-1919 |
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth | Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones died Thursday night, May 30th, at Alexandria, La., from the effects of a fall, aged about eighty years. She was Miss Taul, of this county, a daughter of Pentecost Taul, and was a half sister of Squire S. H. Oden, of this city. Her husband William Jones, formerly lived at Kiddville. Her husband and children all died before she did. The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 6, 1899 |
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth E. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-19-1983 |
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-21-2006 |
Jones, Mrs. Ella Davis | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-4-1952 |
Jones, Mrs. Ella Reed | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-9, 8-10-1982 |
Jones, Mrs. Ellen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-21-1941 |
Jones, Mrs. Ellen Webb | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-12, 12-28-1921 |
Jones, Mrs. Elsie Burford | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-7-1996 |
Jones, Mrs. Elsie Marie Watts | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-26-2011 |
Jones, Mrs. Emily Jane Young | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-20, 10-27, 10-28-2005 |
Jones, Mrs. Emma | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-19-1928 |
Jones, Mrs. Emma Collins | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-9-1928 |
Jones, Mrs. Emma Lou | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-16-2010 |
Jones, Mrs. Emma Miller | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-29-2002 |
Jones, Mrs. Emma Virginia | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-23-1926 |
Jones, Mrs. Ethel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-2-1973 |
Jones, Mrs. Ethel Bea | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-14, 11-15-1980 |
Jones, Mrs. Ethel Hicks | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-14-1962 |
Jones, Mrs. Ethel Powell | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-25-1941 |
Jones, Mrs. Eva Lowery | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-8-1954 |
Jones, Mrs. Fannie | Right Angle
Mrs. Fannie Jones, wife of James Jones, living near Pilot View, died Friday, the 3rd inst., after a long illness of consumption. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 7, 1902
Deaths Friday, Oct. 3rd, at her residence near Pilot View, Mrs. Fannie Jones, wife of J. W. Jones. She leaves a husband and several small children. The remains were taken to Log Lick church for interment, the funeral being preached by Rev. J. N. Culton, of Richmond. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 7, 1902
Log Lick Died, near Pilot View, October 3rd, the wife of James Jones. The remains were interred in the Log Lick burying ground. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Oct. 8, 1902
Pilot View Died on the 3rd inst., Mrs. Fannie Jones of consumption. Her remains were laid to rest in the Log Lick cemetery the following day. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Oct. 8, 1902 |
Jones, Mrs. Fannie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-9, 11-10-1923 |
Jones, Mrs. Fannie Jones | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-5-1925 |
Jones, Mrs. Felix | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-9, 3-10-1936 |
Jones, Mrs. Fern Baker | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-1, 7-2-2002 |
Jones, Mrs. Flora Maye Guernsey | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-22-1976 |
Jones, Mrs. Florence E. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-20-1978 |
Jones, Mrs. Frances Price | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-12-1978 |
Jones, Mrs. Frankie AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-17-1914 |
Jones, Mrs. Gardner | Died—At her home near Hedges yesterday, Mrs. Gardner Jones, of consumption. Burial and funeral this morning at Bethlehem church. Services conducted by Rev. T. Q. Martin.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 7, 1897 |
Jones, Mrs. Geneva Mae Reed | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-30-1992 |
Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Hughes | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-2, 12-3, 12-4-1920 |
Jones, Mrs. Gertrude M. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-18, 3-20-1989 |
Jones, Mrs. Grace | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-27-1935 |
Jones, Mrs. Grace Barker | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-4-1986 |
Jones, Mrs. Grace Napier | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-12, 8-15-1983 |
Jones, Mrs. Grace Potts | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-10-1985 |
Jones, Mrs. Hallie Bell | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-17-1994 |
Jones, Mrs. Hannah E. | Death Of Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Hanna Jones died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe T. Clinkenbeard, at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, September 10th, of heart disease, aged sixty-seven years. The remains were brought to this city for burial, services at the grave being conducted by Rev. Richard French. She resided for many years in this city. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clinkenbeard of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Summers Searcy, of Torrent. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 16, 1902
Jones Mrs. Hannah E. Jones died at the residence of her son-in-law, J. T. Clinkenbeard, at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10th. The remains were buried in the cemetery here Friday. Services were held by Elder R. French. This family is one upon which sorrow has come heavily. About fifteen years ago the husband and father, Spencer F. Jones, died suddenly at his home near this city. About ten years ago, Samuel, a son, died: about three years since, Miss Lula, one of the brightest young ladies that we have ever known, died: some two months ago Luther, the only son left, was killed on the railroad track, near Lawrenceburg, Indiana. This leaves Mrs. Clinkenbeard and Mrs. Fenton Searcy, of Torrent, the only members of the family left. That worthy people should be so uniformally unfortunate is a mystery. We give our sympathy, it is all that we can do. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Sept. 17, 1902 |
Jones, Mrs. Hattie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-15-1972 |
Jones, Mrs. Henrietta | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-8-1939 |
Jones, Mrs. Henry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-10-1958 |
Jones, Mrs. Ida Adams | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-5, 1-7-2008 |
Jones, Mrs. Ida Raney | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-28-1990 |
Jones, Mrs. Iva Hill | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-16, 8-17-1999 |
Jones, Mrs. J. D. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-27, 11-28-1931 |
Jones, Mrs. J. D. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-25-1935 |
Jones, Mrs. J. L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-18-1943 |
Jones, Mrs. Jane Dunn | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-7, 6-8-2010 |
Jones, Mrs. Jennie Howard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-15-1933 |
Jones, Mrs. Jennie Mahan | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-30-1978 |
Jones, Mrs. Jennie Sweeney | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-25, 5-26-1948 |
Jones, Mrs. John Henry | Bloomingdale
Jas. Abner and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Jones near Kiddville, Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 18, 1898
Bloomingdale John Martin Hampton was summoned to Kiddville, to the burial of his daughter, Mrs. John H. Jones, who was burned to death. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 18, 1898
A Horrible Death Monday afternoon, Mrs. John Henry Jones, who lived near Hedges, this county, was sitting with her back to the fire and with her eleven months old baby in her lap. By some means her dress caught fire, but she was not aware of it until she heard the roaring of the flames and saw them above her head. With great presence of mind she tried to tear off her clothes, but her apron was fastened with a safety pin and she could not get it off. She was unable to extinguish the flames and finally ran into the yard and screamed for help. Robt. Brown, on whose farm she lived, heard her and hastened to her aid. By the time he reached her all her clothing had burned off, and the flesh was literally roasted. She lingered in great agony for eight hours before death came to her relief. The remains were buried at Bethlehem Church. She was about twenty years old and leaves a husband and one child. The latter was not burned. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 18, 1898 |
Jones, Mrs. Joseph | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-29-1921 |
Jones, Mrs. Joseph | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-2-1928 |
Jones, Mrs. Josie Hickey | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-7, 3-8-1968 |
Jones, Mrs. Josie S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-21-1920 |
Jones, Mrs. Julia A. | Death of Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Julia A. Jones, wife of William Jones, died at her home near this city Thursday, aged fifty-six years. The funeral was preached at the Washington street Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. The following officiated as the pall bearers: J.N. Bush, F.E. Tanner, Phil Hampton, J.L. Bosley, Sanford Owen, Wiley Watts. Mrs. Jones was a good woman who performed the duties of life faithfully and well. She leaves two sons, Everett and Scott, and also three daughters. The Winchester Democrat Friday, June 25, 1909 |
Jones, Mrs. K. A. | Dropped Dead Of Heart Disease
Hopkinsville, Ky., Dec. 8 Mrs. K. A. Jones of Windsor, Ont., arrived here Thursday night to visit her son, J. T. Jones, a prominent farmer. As she entered a hack at the station she dropped dead of heart disease. She was about 70 years old. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 12, 1899 |
Jones, Mrs. Katherine King | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-22-1975 |
Jones, Mrs. Katie Lee Campbell | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-14, 5-15-1962 |
Jones, Mrs. Kitty | Died-Mrs. Kitty Jones, aged 67 years. She leaves three children and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
The Democrat, Wednesday, January 18, 1893. |
Jones, Mrs. La Juna Patton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-18-2009 |
Jones, Mrs. Laura | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-1-1936 |
Jones, Mrs. Laura | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-9-1954 |
Jones, Mrs. Laura | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-27-1976 |
Jones, Mrs. Laura Noland | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-24-1956 |
Jones, Mrs. Laura Pearl Epperson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-2, 9-3-1994 |
Jones, Mrs. Lee | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-18-1931 |
Jones, Mrs. Lena Mae | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-5-1993 |
Jones, Mrs. Lennie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-2-1950 |
Jones, Mrs. Leoma | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-12-1914 |
Jones, Mrs. Lillian Alexander | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-10, 6-11-1964 |
Jones, Mrs. Lillian Neal | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-29-1977 |
Jones, Mrs. Lois E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-15-1996 |
Jones, Mrs. Lonie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-24, 11-26-1986 |
Jones, Mrs. Loretta Margaret | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-7-1976 |
Jones, Mrs. Lou | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-2-1936 |
Jones, Mrs. Lova Vaughn B. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-14, 2-15, 2-17-1969 |
Jones, Mrs. Lucille Bryant | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-25-1978 |
Jones, Mrs. Lucy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-4-1921 |
Jones, Mrs. Lucy AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-25-1924 |
Jones, Mrs. Lucy M. | MRS. LUCY JONES, widow of the late Roger Jones, of Pine Grove, died at Lexington Monday.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 15, 1893.
DIED-the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lucy M. Jones were held by Rev. Mark Collins, assisted by Rev. I. B. Brubbs, yesterday, afternoon at 2 o’clock at the family residence on West Second Street in the presence of a large and sorrowful gathering of relatives and friends. The pall-bearers where Messers. W. H. Thompson, of this city; Rev. Wm. Moore, of Clark county; Mr. Winn, of Winchester, and Mr. Browning, of Hayden’s Corner, Clark county. The deceased was long a resident of Pine Grove and moved to this city several years ago. She leaves a number of children, all girls but two Dr. T. H. Jones, of Nashville, formerly a student at Kentucky University, and Roger Jones. Her daughters are Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Richard Steel, of Pine Grove; Mrs. Wm. Monsarratt, of Honolulu, and an unmarried daughter, the youngest. All her daughters were attendants at Hamilton College.-Lexington Press. The Democrat, Wednesday, February 22, 1893. |
Jones, Mrs. Lula Frances | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-15-2001 |
Jones, Mrs. Lula P. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-9-1950 |
Jones, Mrs. Mamie Kelly | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-25-1972 |
Jones, Mrs. Mamie M. | Fayette-Mrs. Mamie M. Jones at her home in Lexington on Wednesday last.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-31-1889 |
Jones, Mrs. Margaret | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-23-1924 |
Jones, Mrs. Margaret Allen Gay | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-21-1943 |
Jones, Mrs. Margaret L. Boyd | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-28, 1-29-2011 |
Jones, Mrs. Margaret Scott | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-8-1942 |
Jones, Mrs. Margaret Trumbo | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-19-1945 |
Jones, Mrs. Marguerite Babb | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-13-1949 |
Jones, Mrs. Marianna | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-12-1957 |
Jones, Mrs. Marie Whisman | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-7-2004 |
Jones, Mrs. Martha Allen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-24-1931 |
Jones, Mrs. Martha Keene | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-19-1981 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-20-1917 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Alice | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-10, 11-11-1969 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Barnes | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-10, 1-11-2005
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Sun., 1-9-2005 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Belle | Fayette-Died-Mrs. Mary Belle Jones, wife of Jonathan Jones.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 10-2-1889 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Dean | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-23-1970 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-1-1917 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary E. Frazier | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-25-1978 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary F. (Bettie) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-17-1999 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Francis | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-2, 3-3-1948 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary L. (Tish) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-7-2000 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Lina | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-15, 7-16-1969 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Peabody | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-4-1932 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Virginia
(Jennie) |
The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-10, 3-22-1920 |
Jones, Mrs. Mary Woosley | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-19-1974 |
Jones, Mrs. Mattie | Died
Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Washington street, of consumption, Mrs. Mattie Jones, wife of Jas. Jones, aged forty-three years. She was formerly Miss Ball, and was a daughter of George or “Pomp” Ball, who was killed several years ago. She leaves a husband and three children, two girls and a boy, the latter only a few months old. Funeral services at the residence on Wednesday by Revs. Keene and Francis and interment in the cemetery. The Winchester Democrat Friday, February 21, 1896
The will of Mrs. Mattie Jones who died last week, was probated Monday. She leaves all her property to her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Owen, in trust of her two little daughters Rebecca Owen and Lucy Cole Jones. By a codicil dated last November, she leaves her baby boy, James Jones, one dollar. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, February 25, 1896
County court items Mrs. H.S. Owen qualified as trustee of the two daughters of Mrs. Mattie Jones, deceased. The Winchester Democrat Friday, March 6, 1896 |
Jones, Mrs. Mattie Bedford | Death Of Mrs. Joseph Jones
From the bridal altar to the tomb in little more than two short weeks is the sad and brief history of the married life of Mrs. Mattie Bedford Jones, wife of Joseph Jones of Becknerville, who died Friday, shortly after noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Bedford in this city, of typhoid fever, in the twenty-third year of her age. She was a faithful member of the Christian Church, possessed a bright, cheerful disposition, and was a universal favorite. We tender our sympathy to her young husband, to her mother and brothers thus bereft. Owing to the serious illness of her brother, John Bedford, of the same disease, services were held at the cemetery by Eld. F. B. Walker of the First Christian Church, at two o’clock Saturday afternoon The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 12, 1900 |
Jones, Mrs. Mattie Clay | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-19, 8-20-1987 |
Jones, Mrs. Maudie Crowe | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-25, 10-26-1960 |
Jones, Mrs. Millie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-27-1917 |
Jones, Mrs. Millie Epperson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-30-1949 |
Jones, Mrs. Minnie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-29-1926 |
Jones, Mrs. Mollie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-20, 8-21-1942 |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Ann | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-11-1965 |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy B. | Mrs. Nancy B. Jones of Fayette county was burned to death Wednesday, her clothes catching fire from an open grate. She was living with her son-in-law, Bobby Quisenberry, who formerly lived near Boonesboro.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 25, 1891. |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Eleanor
Randol |
The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-9, 5-11-1987 |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Jane | DIED-Sunday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Nancy Jane Jones, aged about 60 years. Buried yesterday at the old family graveyard.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 13, 1897. |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Jane | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-5-1936 |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Mae | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-3, 8-4-2000 |
Jones, Mrs. Nancy R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-1, 2-2, 2-3-2007 |
Jones, Mrs. Nannie | Death of Mrs. Jones
Some days ago Mrs. Nannie Jones, wife of Jas. S. Jones, who lives near Colby Station, was driving along the road when she met the automobile driven by Whit Hampton, the rural mail carrier on Route No. 2. The horse driven by Mrs. Jones took fright and whirled around throwing her out. She struck on her head which was cut and bled profusely. Dr. Ishmael was summoned and took her home in his automobile. She lingered for several days, only partially recovering consciousness, and a few days ago she was taken to a Lexington hospital. She gradually grew worse and Thursday night she died of concussion of the brain. The remains were brought back to the family residence where the funeral was held Saturday morning with services by Eld. J.N. Culton, of Richmond, and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. She was forty-nine years of age, and before her marriage was Miss Howard, of Estill county. She is survived by her husband and five children; Miss Rosa Lee, a teacher in the public schools, Shirley, who is in the Navy, and is now stationed at Panama, Ethan, Rupard and Duray. She was most highly respected and leaves many friends to mourn her loss. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, August 9, 1910
Bull Run – Mrs. N.B. Barrow and Mrs. Thos. Reeves attended the funeral of their aunt, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Nannie Jones. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, August 16, 1910
Bloomingdale – Mrs. Tom Reeves attended the burial of her aunt, Mrs. James Jones, at Winchester. The Winchester Democrat Friday, August 19, 1910 |
Jones, Mrs. Nannie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-5-1934 |
Jones, Mrs. Nannie Irvin | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-16-1986 |
Jones, Mrs. Naomi Green | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-27, 1-28-1975 |
Jones, Mrs. Nellie P. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-16, 11-18-1968 |
Jones, Mrs. Norma Crowe | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-21-1977 |
Jones, Mrs. Olivia Warner | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-9-1928 |
Jones, Mrs. Pattie Bush | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-7-1957 |
Jones, Mrs. Paul | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-22-1958 |
Jones, Mrs. Permelia R. | Died, May 27th, at the residence of her son, Spencer F. Jones, near this city, of catarrh of the stomach, Mrs. Permelia R. Jones, aged 76 years. The remains were carried to Montgomery county for interment.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 5-30-1888 |
Jones, Mrs. Polly Quisenberry | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-25-1956 |
Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-8-1952 |
Jones, Mrs. Renecca Reed J. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-10-2006 |
Jones, Mrs. Rice | Death Of Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Rice Jones died Wednesday night at her home on Winn Avenue, aged 54 years. The funeral will be held today. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 12, 1906
Taken To Bath County The remains of Mrs. Rice Jones, who died suddenly Thursday morning at her home on Winn Avenue, were taken Friday to her old home in Bath county for burial. Funeral services were held by Rev. J. R. Savage. She leaves a husband, two sons and two daughters. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 16, 1906 |
Jones, Mrs. Richard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-19-1925 |
Jones, Mrs. Robin Adair | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-1, 3-2-2000 |
Jones, Mrs. Rosa Johnstone | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-23, 2-24-2001 |
Jones, Mrs. Russell Snapp | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-24, 3-25, 3-26-1924 |
Jones, Mrs. Sara Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-11, 2-12-1999 |
Jones, Mrs. Sarah Haggard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-13-1957 |
Jones, Mrs. Sidney | The Winchester Sun, Tues., 3-22-1921 |
Jones, Mrs. Susan Webber | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-24, 7-25-1941 |
Jones, Mrs. Thelma Christine Hill | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-3-1999 |
Jones, Mrs. Thomas | Clark County Republican Fri. 12-22-1916 |
Jones, Mrs. Thomas | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-7-1940 |
Jones, Mrs. Viola | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-30-2002 |
Jones, Mrs. Virgil | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-19-1947 |
Jones, Mrs. Virginia Louise | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-31, 4-1-2008 |
Jones, Mrs. Virginia Taylor | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-4, 8-5-2006 |
Jones, Mrs. W. C. | Death Of Mrs. W. C. Jones
Mrs. W. C. Jones, aged twenty-five years, wife of former Jailer W. C. Jones, of Paris, died Saturday night of typhoid fever, at North Middletown. The deceased was the daughter of Thos. I. Davis, of this county and survived by her husband and two young children. The funeral was held Monday at the North Middletown Christian Church, services being conducted by Eld. Dick, and the remains were buried in the cemetery at that place. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 7, 1902 |
Jones, Mrs. William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-25-1933 |
Jones, Mrs. Zelma M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-17-1981 |
Jones, Mrs._________ | Ordered that the Co. Treas. pay Benjamin Jones nine dollars for making coffin for Mrs. Jones.
Order Book 17; Page 524; June Court 1876 Clark County Courthouse Archives |
Jones, Nancy Ann | Will Book 1, Page 267
Dated: September 8, 1873 Recorded: February 23, 1875 |
Jones, Nannie | At Irvine James Flynn, a blind boy, was handling a pistol, and accidentally discharged it. The ball struck Miss Nannie Jones, causing a fatal wound.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 2, 1892. |
Jones, Nannie | Died—Sunday night, at her home near this city, Miss Nannie Jones, of consumption. Funeral this morning by Rev. B. B. Bailey and interment in the cemetery.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 26, 1898 |
Jones, Nelson | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-12-1913 |
Jones, Newland | DIED-At Richmond Tuesday, Newland Jones, aged 68 years. He had for 28 years been a director of the Farmers National Bank of that city. He leaves three children, one of them being the widow of Dr. Jas. P. Herndon formerly of this city.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 1, 1893. |
Jones, Newton | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-10, 4-15-1929 |
Jones, Nicholas | Revolutionary War Soldier
List of Revolutionary Soldiers Who Were Citizens Of Clark County, Kentucky Compiled By Mrs. William D. Clark, Of Hart Chapter, D.A.R. Chairman Of Revolutionary Soldiers Graves Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky, Library Research Room |
Jones, Nicholas Thomas | Nicholas Thomas Jones left his property to his wife during her life and afterward to his children. D. B. Hampton is named as administrator and J. M. Rash, Waller Calmes and W. P. Winn appointed appraisers.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 28, 1898 |
Jones, Nick | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-17-1952 |
Jones, Nola | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-6, 10-7-1969 |
Jones, Norvil L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-4-1994 |
Jones, O. M. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-22-1913 |
Jones, Omar | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-4-1995 |
Jones, Omer Mason | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-1, 11-2-1963 |
Jones, Ora | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-17-1940 |
Jones, Orville Clayton | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-30, 12-31-1982 |
Jones, Oscar | The enterprising Owingsville Outlook issued a credible extra giving full detail of the execution f Oscar Jones.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 9, 1892. |
Jones, Oscar Robert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-21-1953 |
Jones, Pate | A Killing At Elkton.
Pate Jones Shot and Killed and Will Gray Badly Wounded in a Street Fight With the Police. Elkton, Ky., March 15.—Pate Jones was shot and killed here Monday night and Will Gray was wounded in a fight between Jones, his son Charlie and Will Gray, three countrymen, and the city police. The men came to town to attend county court. They had been drinking freely during the day and when they started home at night began yelling and firing their pistols. When officers ordered them to halt they opened fire, which the officers returned with the above result. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 21, 1899
Fully Exonerated. The Coroner’s Jury Holds Blameless the Officers Who Shot and Killed Fayette Jones at Elkton. Elkton, Ky., March 17.—Coroner J. W. Stephens held an inquest over the remains of Fayette Jones, killed Monday night by city officials while resisting arrest. The verdict of the jury signed by five men, was “that Fayette Jones came to his death from a pistol shot received while resisting arrest by town officers. We further exonerate officers from all blame.” The examining trial of Charles and Pate Jones and Will Gray, implicated with Fayette Jones in Monday night’s shooting, was held here Tuesday afternoon before county Judge Duffy. They were released under a bond of $250 each for their appearance at the circuit court. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 21, 1899 |
Jones, Paul | At Louisville yesterday the remains of Paul Jones the dead millionaire distiller, was sent to his old home in Atlanta, for burial. He had few relatives, and his immense wealth falls to a sister and three nephews. The casket in which his remains are deposited is said to be the most costly except one that was made in the United States. The knobs and handles are of solid 18-karat gold, and very large and heavy.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 5, 1895
The coffin of Paul Jones, the dead millionaire distiller at Louisville is said to be the most costly except one that was ever made in the United States. The knobs and handles are of solid 18-karat gold, very large and heavy, and artistically chased, as is also an immense solid gold plate on the lid. The casket is of solid red cedar, with a covering of the finest imported broadcloth. The lining is copper, with oxidized silver strips at the four corners. The coffin is over 6 ½ feet long. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 5, 1895 |
Jones, Paul | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-17-1922 |
Jones, Paul | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-15-1960 |
Jones, Paul | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-13-1962 |
Jones, Paul | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-16-1963 |
Jones, Paul | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-7-1981 |
Jones, Pelham | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-12-1928 |
Jones, Peter | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-13-1924 |
Jones, Polly | Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Polly Jones deceased was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 12; P. 18; May Court 1847
On the motion of Elijah Jones who was emancipated by the last will and testament of Polly Jones dec. it is ordered that the clerk of this court issue a certificate of emancipation to said Elijah according, description of said Elijah to wit aged 27 years last December, about 5 feet 10 inches high weight about 155 color black. Order Book 12; P. 96; April Court 1848 |
Jones, Prewitt S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-31-1936 |
Jones, R. Allen | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-5-1939 |
Jones, R. E. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-26-1933 |
Jones, R. Keith | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-14-2005 |
Jones, R. L. | Died in Lexington
R.L. Jones died Tuesday at his home in Lexington after an illness of several weeks of typhoid fever. He was raised in this county, but for several years had been a resident of Lexington where he was the proprietor of two groceries and was a very popular business man. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, and two grown daughters, four brothers, James and A.B. Jones, of this city, Allen Jones, of Bloomington, Illinois, and R.H. Jones, of Muncie, Indiana, and five sisters, Mrs. R.A. Watts, Mrs. James Aldridge, Mrs. J.W. Lawrence, Mrs. Mollie Burgher, of this city, and Mrs. William Parris, of Lexington. The Winchester Democrat Friday, December 10, 1909 |
Jones, R. M. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-7-1942; Sat., 3-6-1943; Sat., 3-4-1944 |
Jones, R. W. | Resolutions of Respect.
At a call meeting of the Board of Education held at the office of Geo. W. Strother at 9 o’clock a.m. March fifth, 1901 for the purpose of adopting suitable and appropriate resolutions respecting the death of R. W. Jones, a fellow member of said board: Whereas, It has pleased the all-wise God to remove from our midst our friend and fellow member, R. W. Jones, therefore be it resolved; 1st That in the death of R. W. Jones, the Board of Education has lost one of the most efficient and zealous members, the cause of education one of its most enthusiastic and hearty supporters, a man of unquestionable honesty and integrity. He did what he believed to be right and just, and voted and acted upon all matters pertaining to his duties as a member of the Board from a pure and unselfish standpoint, and after careful investigation of a subject matter before the Board he would make up his mind and follow his honest convictions and no argument or persuasion could change him. 2nd That the community in which he lived has just lost an upright, honorable and highly-respected citizen. The church of which he was a member one of its most earnest and active workers and his family a loving and devoted husband and father. 3rd As an evidence of the high esteem and respect in whether he was held by his fellow members of the Board of Education, the schools are now dismissed for the day and the Board of Education will attend the funeral services in a body. 4th That we tender to his distressed and bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of grief and trouble. 5th That those resolutions be spread upon the records of the Board of Education, published in papers and that a copy of same be sent by the Secretary to the family of the deceased. This March 6th, 1901 J. T. Ecdon, President, J. A. Rames, Secretary The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 8, 1901
Death of R. W. Jones. Richard W. Jones died Tuesday morning at his home on Jefferson street, of chronic bowel trouble, aged fifty-four years. The funeral services were held the following day by W. G. McCready, of this city, and G. C. Abbitt of Mt. Sterling, and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery with the beautiful ceremonies of the Red Men conducted by Frank L. Smith of Lexington. The Odd Fellows and Confederate Veterans to both of which he belonged attended in a body. Mr. Jones came to Kentucky from Essex county, Virginia and came of one of the best families of the Old Dominion. He left college in his senior year to join the Confederate army and served under Stuart Jackson and officers in the Virginia campaigns. He then tried farming but afterward came to Kentucky where he has been in the railroad business for a number of years. He was an officer in the Episcopal church and stood high in the Red Men and Odd Fellows. For a number of years he has been a member of the city Board of Education of which he was a valued member. No man stood higher for the truth, honesty and integrity. He leaves a wife, five sons and three daughters. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 8, 1901
Soldiers Tribute to Comrade R. W. Jones. Again we are called together to perform the last rites over the body of a dead comrade. It seems only yesterday that we followed the coffins of Pendleton and Curry. More and more rapidly they are going. The thin gray line grows thinner and in quicker succession they fall out of the ranks and now Comrade R. W. Jones has laid down his arms. He had been mustered out and with his honorable discharge in his hands and his brave breast shining with the insignia of long and faithful service he has gone to join that immortal host “who are resting” under the shade of the trees on the other side of the river. Comrade Jones was a private in the ranks through life both in the military and civil service, but it is said of him by soldier and citizen that he did well what his hands found to do keeping always and everywhere both his armor and his honor bright. He was true to his convictions doing his duty today and leaving results to Him who shapeth the ends of all, he stood to his post until he fell. We, his comrade, loved and respected him living so we mourn for him dead. To his bereaved family, we the Confederate Veterans of Clark county tender our sympathy. His wife has the consolation of his noble life and his children take from him the priceless heritage of a spotless name. And now comrade “good night” and may we ask in that better world be permitted to bid you good morning. R. H. Patterson, W. H. Tower, B. F. Curtis, Leland Hathaway, committee. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 12, 1901 |
Jones, R. W. (Dick) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-29, 10-31, 11-1-1912 |
Jones, Ralph | Row at School Exhibition.
A Free For All Fight in Which One Person Was Killed and Five or Six Others Were Lately Wounded. Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 13—At a school exhibition near Poca, this county, occurred one of the most terrible tragedies ever enacted in the county, resulting in the death of one and fatally wounding five or six others. A crowd of young men attempted to disturb the school exhibition and break up the performance, when the teacher, named Fisher, objected and tried to eject them. They turned on him and several of the audience coming to his assistance, caused a general free for all fight between the two factions who have had a long standing feud. Harry Flasher was shot in the heart and died instantly; Henry Carney, shot in the back and dying. Ralph Jones and two others whose names are not obtainable were fatally shot. George Gibson was shot in the hands. Han Harding had his skull crushed and several others received minor wounds. This has broken out the old Poca feud and the end is feared. No arrests have yet been made. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 16, 1898 |
Jones, Raymond E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-29-2004
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 6-28-2004 |
Jones, Rice | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-9-1936 |
Jones, Richard Henry | Died in Indiana
Richard Henry Jones died Friday at his home at Muncie, Indiana, of consumption, aged fifty-one years. The remains were brought to this city for burial. The funeral services were held at the Church of Christ on Fairfax street, Sunday afternoon, services being conducted by Eld. J.W. Harding, and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery under the auspices of the Red Men, of which order he was a member. He leaves a wife and one son, the former a Wisconsin lady. He was a native of this county, where he leaves many relatives and friends. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 7, 1910
Memorial services The Fraternity Building was the scene of several meetings Sunday afternoon. The Red Men met there to accompany the remains of R.H. Jones, of Muncie, Ind., to the cemetery. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 7, 1910
Jas. Jones was called to Muncie, Indiana by the death of his brother, Richard H. Jones. The Winchester Democrat Friday, June 10, 1910 |
Jones, Richard M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-2-1945 |
Jones, Ricky A. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-7, 7-8-2003 |
Jones, Robert | THE funeral of the late Robt. Jones will be preached at Dunaways on the third Sunday in August, by Eld. J. W. Harding.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 13, 1894.
Merritt; The funeral of Robert Jones will be preached at Dunaway Chapel the 3rd Sunday in August by Dr. Bolling and Elder Harding, instead of the third Sunday in July as was first reported. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 31, 1894 |
Jones, Robert | In Jessamine county, opposite Valley View, Robt. Jones was shot and killed by Jesse Howard. Jones was twenty-five years old and unmarried. Howard has a wife and several children and lives at Valley View. He was arrested and lodged in jail. Whiskey was at the bottom of the affair. Until recently Howard lived near Ford, this county.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 25, 1894
JESSE HOWARD, recently of this county, who killed Robert Jones near Valley View last week, was tried Wednesday and held over in $1,000 bond to await the action of Circuit Court. It appears that five were together, all drunk. Howard had a row with a man named Winkle and struck him on the head with a rock. Shortly after this Howard went to his house and got his gun. He and Jones then got into a quarrel and Howard claims that Jones was advancing upon him with a knife when he shot him. Howard’s wife is a cripple and he has several little children who are wholly without support. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 2, 1894.
Jesse Howard, who killed Jones at Valley View, is still in jail unable to give bond. Howard killed a desperado several years ago and got a short term for it, but it is thought he will get out of this case.—Nicholasville Journal The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1894
THE following in regard to a former Clark county man appears in the Richmond Pantograph: “Jesse Howard, who killed Jones at Valley View is still in jail unable to give bond. Howard killed a desperado several years ago and got a short term for it, but it is thought he will get out of this case.-Nicholasville Democrat. The above appears in The pantograph in its issue of November 20th. In behalf of Mr. Howard we desire to say that the Nicholasville Democrat made a mistake in giving to its readers the news that he killed a desperado several years ago and was sent to the penitentiary a short term for committing such a crime. It is a grievous mistake and does Mr. Howard and his family a harming injustice. It gives us pleasure to correct it. He is entirely innocent of this alleged crime and imprisonment. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 1, 1895.
THE case of Jesse Howard, formerly of this county, for murder is set for today in the Jessamine Circuit Court. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 12, 1895.
THE jury in the case of Jesse Howard for killing Young Jones at Valley View failed to agree and the prisoner was placed under a bond of $ 350 for his appearance at the next term of court. The jury stood eleven for man slaughter and one for acquittal. -Nicholasville Democrat. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 26, 1895.
JESSE HOWARD, late of this county, who was tried for murder at Nicholasville recently and released on bond, the jury disagreeing, had a narrow escape from the penitentiary, the jury standing eleven for conviction of man slaughter, and one for acquittal. The lone juror was obstinate and Howard is free for a while at least. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 2, 1895.
JESSE HOWARD, who formerly lived near Ford, was tried in the Jessamine Circuit Court last week and acquitted of the murder of Robt. Jones. This was Howard’s third trial for the crime. On the first trial the jury stood eleven to one for conviction; the second jury also hung but divided more evenly; and the third one as above stated resulted in an acquittal. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 14, 1895. |
Jones, Robert | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-16-1928 |
Jones, Robert AA | In Memoriam.
We feel sad and grieved because of the death of Robert Jones, (colored) who died after three weeks suffering of fever, aged twenty-one years. He died where he was raised, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah H. Scobee. He was a good boy, loved by his friends and respected by his neighbors. It is due to his memory to say that his habits of life were correct, his morals and religious character blameless, he loved his church and Sunday School, and benevolent order. He was kindly cared for by physicians and nurse, but we do miss Bobbie, and pay this tribute to his memory. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 13, 1898 |
Jones, Robert A. | Died—Saturday, at the home of his father, W. C. Jones, near the mouth of Red River, Robert A. Jones, aged 37 years. He leaves a wife, nee. Miss Lena Adams and two little children to mourn his loss. For a number of years, he has suffered from an internal abscess, the suffering from which he bore with Christian fortitude. We tender our sympathy to his bereaved family.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 7, 1894
Mrs. Lena Jones appointed administratrix of Robert Jones, with J. H. Farney, A. H. Brock and R. D. Hunter, appraisers. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 2, 1894 |
Jones, Robert Benjamin | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-15, 7-16-1946 |
Jones, Robert C. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-19-1915 |
Jones, Robert D. (Robbie) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-14-2000 |
Jones, Robert G. | Stanford, Ky., – Robert G. Jones, 61, for 11 years town marshal of Stanford, died while undergoing an operation for cancer of the face.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, May 17, 1910 |
Jones, Robert L. | Robt. L. Jones, the oldest and wealthiest resident of Cynthiana died in that city Wednesday. He was born in Baltimore in 1803 and came to Kentucky in 1816.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-29-1892
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelison of Lexington, Mrs. William Smith and daughter of Winchester, and Mrs. Lizzie Moberly of Cobden, Ill., attended the funeral of Robert Jones, Monday. Harrison Courier The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-29-1892 |
Jones, Robert L. | Estate appraised
The appraisers of the estate of the late Robert L. Jones, of Lexington, and who formerly lived here, place the value of his estate, which consisted of personal property at $1,919. It consisted principally in a half interest in two stocks of groceries. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, January 11, 1910 |
Jones, Robert M. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-20-1927 |
Jones, Robert N. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-29, 4-30-1963 |
Jones, Robert Thomas (Bobby) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-1-2011 |
Jones, Roger | Died—Near Tanner’s Store. Wednesday, Roger Jones, son of James Jones, aged four years. Burial at the residence of W. C. Jones, of Madison county.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 30, 1895 |
Jones, Roger | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-14, 8-15-1957 |
Jones, Roger Dale | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-10, 4-11-2003 |
Jones, Roger Sr. | Died,- At his residence, near Pine Grove, of heart disease, Saturday, Roger Jones, Sr. aged 72 years. He was for many years one of the most prominent farmers of that section and had been a member of the Christian church for 25 years. He was twice married; his first wife was Miss Poston from near this city; his second wife, who survives him, was Miss Regg, of Carrollton; five children also are left. The funeral was preached by Eld. I. B. Grubbs at the family residence Sunday.
The Winchester Democrat Wed. 7-30-1890
THE case of Taylor against Jones from this county was reversed by the Court of Appeals Friday. It was a case growing out of the settlement of the estate of the late Roger Jones, and the effect of the decision of the higher court is that the debts of Roger Jones, Jr., for which Roger Jones, Sr., was security should be paid out of the son’s portion of the estate and not out of the estate as a whole. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 2, 1895.
Circuit Court; Judge L. H. Jones sued the heirs of the Roger Jones for $150 due for legal services rendered, and the jury rendered a verdict in his favor. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 21, 1895
Will Book 2, page 107 Dated: December 20, 1887 Recorded: August 25, 1890 Wife Lucy M. Jones Executor: None named 6 Children Etta Taylor No witnesses Susie O. Steel 2 Codicils – both dated 12/20/87 Roger W. Jones Thos. A. Jones Elizabeth F. Jones Tasken Jones |
Jones, Roger W. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-3-1932 |
Jones, Ronald A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-25-1947 |
Jones, Rose Ellen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-13, 11-20-1981 |
Jones, Roy | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-15-1946 |
Jones, Roy E. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-20-1979 |
Jones, Roy Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-22, 4-23-2002 |
Jones, Rupard Scobee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-15-1955 |
Jones, Ruth Agnes | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-9-1940 |
Jones, Ruth B. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-15-2003 |
Jones, S. Jameson Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-23-1982 |
Jones, Sallie AA | Bourbon; At the funeral of Sallie Jones, colored, of Paris, eight women acted as pall bearers.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 5, 1890. |
Jones, Sallie F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-12, 12-14, 12-15-1932 |
Jones, Sam | On Troublesome Creek
Jackson, Ky., Sept. 19 Sam Jones was stabbed and killed in a fight with Cecil Nabler on Troublesome Creek, Breathitt county. They fought with pocketknives, and during the struggle Nabler was slightly wounded by Samuel Jones, Jr., son of the man who was killed. Winchester Sentinel Wed., Sept. 24, 1902 |
Jones, Sam | Sam Jones dead
Sam Jones, the noted evangelist, died suddenly in a passenger car near Little Rock, Oklahoma. He was well known in Central Kentucky where his original and caustic sayings had made many friends and not a few enemies. The Winchester Democrat Friday, Oct. 19, 1906 |
Jones, Sam AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-19-1915 |
Jones, Sam AA | Two negroes in a free-for-all fight at Gray’s Station, Knox county, almost shot one another to pieces. One of them, named Geo. Wilson, received fourteen shots in his body, any one of which might have proven fatal. The other, Sam Jones, is probably fatally wounded, he having sustained some eight or ten painful shots. The fight occurred over a half-gallon can of coal oil, which each of the participants claimed, and it took several rounds from the revolvers which each carried to determine the ownership, which was founded finally to be a white man.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 2, 1895. |
Jones, Sam F. | Died—At his home on Lexington Avenue, Thursday night, of heart disease and typhoid fever, Sam F. Jones, aged 37 years. He was a prominent local horseman and a great favorite with all who knew him. He leaves a wife but no children. The funeral services were held at the family residence by Rev. Richard French and the remains carried to Mayslick, Mason county, for interment.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, November 15, 1893 |
Jones, Sam J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-11-1915 |
Jones, Sam T. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-4-1954 |
Jones, Samuel | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-28-1930 |
Jones, Samuel T. | A Family Funeral
At White Oak Church, Bath county, Sunday, funeral sermons of five members of the family of Sam T. Jones, Jailer of Bath county, were preached. This is the first instance of the kind on record in that county. Elder T. S. Tinsley, of Louisville, officiated. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug. 25, 1903 |
Jones, Sannie | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-29-1952 |
Jones, Schtina Dyonne Spicer | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-2, 8-3, 8-5-2004
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 8-1-2004 |
Jones, Scott | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-11-1966 |
Jones, Sherman Gudgell | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-2-1980 |
Jones, Sherman Jr. (Tommy) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-23, 12-24-1959 |
Jones, Shirley | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-4, 1-5-1963 |
Jones, Shirley Joe | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-2-1994 |
Jones, Sidney C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-3-1944 |
Jones, Silas | Right Angle
Silas Jones of this place died April 26 of typhoid fever, aged 25 years. The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 2, 1899 |
Jones, Silas | Report of a road on motion of B. D. Abbott being returned ordered that said issue off the tenants in possession.
Order Book 11; P. 92; August Court 1841
It appearing to the court that William Jones, John Jones, Samuel Fisher and Ann Fisher his wife, John Hallfpenny and Ibby his wife and John Scholl and Lenai his wife constituting the whole of the heirs at law of Silas Jones dec. It is on the motion of the applicant ordered that a summons issue against them as tenants of a part of the land on which said proposed road is to be located. Order Book 11; P. 92; August Court 1841 |
Jones, Silas B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-28-1913 |
Jones, Smith Jameson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-24-1989 |
Jones, Spencer F. | Spencer F. Jones died suddenly at his home near this city Thursday of heart disease. He was about 57 years of age and had lived here for three or four years, coming here from Montgomery county. He was formerly a preacher of the Old Baptist Church and at one time was pastor of Bald Eagle Church, in Bath County.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 12-12-1888 |
Jones, Spencer F. | S. S. Hayes vs. Spencer F. Jones
Plaintiff filed a notice to revive action against the heirs at law of Spencer F. Jones decd……. Order Book 20; P. 337; February Court 1889 |
Jones, Stanley (Buck) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-31, 6-1-1989 |
Jones, Stanley Lewis | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-9, 12-10-1987 |
Jones, Stephen | Drank Cinnamon
West Liberty, Ky., May 18.—Jackson Peyton and Stephen Jones were killed Monday by drinking cinnamon. It is said they drank several bottles of the stuff and were soon after seized with convulsions. Medical aid were summoned and everything possible was done to save their lives, but both died in a few hours. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 24, 1898 |
Jones, Sterling | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-2-1996 |
Jones, Steve | Died
Captain Steve Jones, aged about seventy-four, an ex-Confederate, and a Mexican war veteran, and also a member of the Walker Nicaraguan expedition, was found dead in his room in Paris Saturday morning. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 30, 1896 |
Jones, Stewart | Fatal Quarrel Over A Woman
Pineville, Ky., Dec. 8 In a fight on Duck’s Creek, Clay county, east of here, Jack Robbins, shot and killed his cousin, Stewart Jones. The quarrel arose over a woman of bad reputation whom Robbins was living with, and claimed that Jones was paying too much attention to the woman. Robbins was arrested. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Dec. 12, 1899 |
Jones, T. B. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-6, 8-7-1924 |
Jones, T. C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-29, 1-30-1940 |
Jones, Ted L. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-7, 5-8-1997 |
Jones, Terry | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-21-1928 |
Jones, Terry Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-20, 5-21, 5-22-1985 |
Jones, Tessie Newman | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-25-1922 |
Jones, Thank | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-29-1928 |
Jones, Thomas | Struck By A Train
Paducah, Ky., April 20 Thomas Jones was killed at Kuttawa by a passenger train on the Illinois Central striking him. He claimed to be from Texas. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 24, 1900 |
Jones, Thomas | Died—At his residence on Dry Fork, of nervous prostration, Thos. Jones, aged about 70 years.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, March 11, 1891 |
Jones, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-10-1941 |
Jones, Thomas | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-19-2001 |
Jones, Thomas | Died—Thos. Jones died Friday morning at the residence of George Wilson on Maple street, after an illness of twelve days, of heart trouble and general debility. He was in the eighty-second year of his age and was one of the oldest of our native citizens. His wife, formerly Miss Dunn, and to whom he was married fifty-six years ago, survives as do one son, Richard and two daughters, Mr. John R. Wilson and Mrs. Ben Jones. The remains were buried at the Winchester Cemetery Saturday Services at the grave by Eld. J. W. Harding.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 31, 1898 |
Jones, Thomas A. P. | The last will and testament of Thomas Jones dec. was produced in open court and proven according to law by the oaths of Roger Jones and Sam T. Martin witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 11; P. 201; May Court 1843
On the motion of Elizabeth Jones the executrix named in the last will and testament of Thomas Jones dec. who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted her for obtaining a probate thereof in due form who entered into and acknowledged her bond no security being required agreeable to the provisions of the said will. Order Book 11; P. 205; July Court 1843
Ordered that William H. Spencer be appointed guardian to Sarah J. Jones infant orphan of Thomas A. P. Jones dec. giving security whereupon he together with Samuel T. Martin, Cadwaller Jones, Thomas Jones and John C. Garner and S. A. B. Woodford entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $4,000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 11; P. 357; June Court 1845
Ordered that William H. Spencer be appointed guardian to Joseph F. Jones infant orphan of Thomas A. P. Jones dec. giving security whereupon he together with Samuel T. Martin, C. Jones, Thomas Jones, John C. Garner and S. A. B. Woodford entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty of $4,000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 11; P. 357; June Court 1845
On motion of Roger Jones ordered that he be appointed guardian of Joseph Jones infant orphan of Thomas A.P. Jones in lieu of William H. Spencer said Spencer being personally present in court and consenting thereto whereupon the said Roger Jones as such guardian with William H. Spencer and Cadwallor Jones as his securities entered into and acknowledged bond in penalty of $5000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 11; P. 421; May Court 1846
On motion of Samuel D. Martin ordered that he be appointed guardian of Sally Jones infant orphan of Thomas A.P. Jones in lieu of William H. Spencer said Spencer being present in court and consenting thereto whereupon the said Martin with Samuel D. Martin as his security entered into and acknowledged bond as such guardian in penalty of $5000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 11; P. 421; May Court 1846
Settlement with the late guardian of Sally Jones was produced in court and ordered to be filed until next court. Order Book 12; P. 3; January Court 1847
Settlement with the guardian of Joseph Jones was produced in court and ordered to be filed until next court. Order Book 12; P. 4; January Court 1847
Settlement with the late guardian of Sally Jones being filed at the last court was again produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 8; February Court 1847
Settlement with the late guardian of Joseph Jones being filed at last court was again produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 8; February Court 1847
Ordered that Roger Jones be appointed guardian to the estate of Sally Jones infant orphan of Thomas Jones dec. giving security whereupon he together with Samuel T. Martin entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $5000 conditioned as the law directs. Samuel T. Martin former guardian being present in court and consenting to said appointment.. Order Book 12; P. 84; January Court 1848
Settlement with the guardian of Joseph Jones was produced in court and ordered to be filed until next court. Order Book 12; P. 102; May Court 1848
Settlement with the guardian of Sally Jones was produced in court and filed until next term. Order Book 12; P. 112; June Court 1848
Settlement with Samuel Hanson guardian of Lucy Jones……………………. Order Book 12; P. 124; July Court 1848
Settlement with Roger Jones guardian of Joseph F. Jones being filed at last court was again produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 112; June Court 1848 Order Book 12; P. 268; February Court 1850 Order Book 12; P. 274; April Court 1850 |
Jones, Thomas G. | Motion of Richard G. Williams ordered that James Sympson, George Fry Jr. and James B. Duncan settle and adjust all accounts with said Williams as administrator of Thomas G. Jones decd. and make report.
Order Book 10; P. 148; October Court 1833
Settlement with the administrators of the estate of Thomas G. Jones ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 164; January Court 1834
Settlement with the adjustment of the estate of Thomas G. Jones deceased was produced in Court approved and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 164; January Court 1834 |
Jones, Thomas H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-19-1977 |
Jones, Thomas Jr. (Tommy) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-28, 8-31-1989 |
Jones, Thomas Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-15-1965 |
Jones, Thomas Lewis | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-14-1988 |
Jones, Thomas T. | Joseph Bondurant against Lex. & Big Sandy R. R. &c …….Equity
The defendant Richard Apperson’s Exor. returned the papers of the suit which had been withdrawn by him for examination. The Plaintiff filed a reply to the Counter Claim of Thomas T. Jones’ Admin. Order Book 12; P.34; July Court 1864 |
Jones, Thomas T. | By agreement it is ordered that t his suit be discontinued as James Biggerstaff adm. of Thomas T. Jones deceased, said Biggerstaff having compromised with the plaintiffs and the amount agreed upon to him.
Order Book 16; P. 354; November Court 1876 |
Jones, Tom | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-24-1923 |
Jones, Tom | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-1-1931 |
Jones, Tracy Leon | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-6, 2-7, 2-8-2006
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 2-6-2006 |
Jones, Vernal | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-5-1974 |
Jones, Vina AA | Unsound Mind
Vina Jones, an aged colored woman, was adjudged of unsound mind and ordered to the Lexington Asylum, Friday. The jury consisted of Roger Martin, Thomas Prewitt, J. P. Conway, R. W. Wade, Matt Bean and J. W. McKinney. She had an idea that she was surrounded by Angels and that she owned the world. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Aug., 11, 1904 |
Jones, Virgil | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-12-1969 |
Jones, Virgil Clay | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-15, 2-16-2008 |
Jones, W. A. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-25-1955 |
Jones, W. B. | Died—W. B. Jones dropped dead from Heart disease at Lexington Friday night. He was aged 60, and leaves a wife but no children.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1894 |
Jones, W. C. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-15-1913 |
Jones, W. E. | When Barnum & Bailey’s circus came to Paducah on May 25th, it pitched its tents on the commons at Twelfth and Trimble, says The News, W. E. Jones, of Indianapolis, kept the side show door. At noon while the crowds were pouring into the museum, Jones noticed a queer looking shrub near his stand. He pulled out his pocket knife and cut down the tiny vine close to the ground. In some way a few drops of the sap which oozed from the sprig were smeared upon his face. He suffered intensely for several days and died en route from here.
The Winchester Democrat Friday July 30, 1897 |
Jones, W. G. | The Winchester Sun, Fri., 5-13-1921 |
Jones, W. Thomas | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-5-1939 |
Jones, W. Y. (Tug) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-22, 1-23-1970 |
Jones, W. Y. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-27, 11-28-1942 |
Jones, Walker | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-22-1962 |
Jones, Walter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-17-1916 |
Jones, Walter | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-16-1917 |
Jones, Walter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-20, 3-22-1995 |
Jones, Walter Arthur | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-8-1979 |
Jones, Walter H | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-13-1948 |
Jones, Walter P. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-18-1948 |
Jones, Ward | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-4-1974 |
Jones, Warren Gamblin Harding | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-2-1997 |
Jones, Warren S. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-10-1954 |
Jones, Wesley D. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-15-1927 |
Jones, Will | Will Jones, an escaping convict from Eddyville prison was shot and fatally wounded at Princeton Friday by one of the prison guards. He was tracked there and refused to stop when ordered to surrender.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, June 28, 1893 |
Jones, Will AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-7-1914 |
Jones, Will AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-11-1917 |
Jones, William | Age 5, male, he was born in Clark County, KY, his father was F. V. M. Jones, , he died in Clark County, KY, June 11, 1852 of dropsey.
CCKD |
Jones, William | WM. JONES and William Lankford quarreled at Manchester, the county seat of Clay Wednesday, and Jones was shot and killed by Lankford. The trouble was over a game of cards, Lankford escaped.
The Democrat, Wednesday, January 25, 1893. |
Jones, William | Will Book 2, Page 442
Dated: May 8, 1809 Recorded: August 28, 1809 Wife Polly Executor (s): Wife Polly, Son William and Jacob Fishback Son Elijah Witnessed by: William Wayman, Jacob Fishback, Daughter Lucy Phebe Fishback Son William Grand-son Alexander
The Last Will and Testament of William Jones proven by oath and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 336; August Court 1809
Motion of William Jones one of the executors therein-named certificate is granted for obtaining probate with Benjamin J. Taul security. Order Book 4; P. 336; August Court 1809
Order for the appraisal of slaves if any and personal estate of William Jones decd. Order Book 4; P. 336; August Court 1809 |
Jones, William | On the motion of Tarlton Embree who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of William Jones dec……..James M. Hood as security……….the relation of said decedent consenting to said appointment……..
Order Book 12; P. 180; January Court 1849
Ordered that William Adams, Thomas Jones, William Bruce and Johnson Watts………appraise……..the estate of William Jones dec……. Order Book 12; P. 180; January Court 1849
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of William Jones dec. was produced……….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 211; June Court 1849
William Jones administrators settlement- this day produced to court and ordered to be continued until next court for objections or exceptions. Order Book 12; P. 368; May Court 1851
Jones, William admin. settlement- ……approved ……….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 379; June Court 1851
Final settlement with the admin. of William Jones dec. was produced ……..filed ……. Order Book 12; P. 528; December Court 1852 Again produced ………..approved ………recorded. Order Book 12; P. 534; January Court 1853 |
Jones, William | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-9, 12-26-1913 |
Jones, William | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-9-1917
Clark County Republican Fri. 1-12-1917 |
Jones, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-15-1923 |
Jones, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-12-1930 |
Jones, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-6, 4-7, 5-1, 12-3-1931 |
Jones, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-25-1933 |
Jones, William AA | African American Male, Single, Approximately 84 years old, Father-unknown, Mother-unknown, Died April 26, 1930, Buried April 27, 1930.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 8648, Volume 1930. |
Jones, William AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-28-1923 |
Jones, William A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-2, 2-3-1999 |
Jones, William Allen Sr. (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-29, 5-30-2001 |
Jones, William Asa Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-2-1994 |
Jones, William B. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-11-1942 |
Jones, William C. | Death Of W. C. Jones
William C. Jones, aged about seventy-five years, died at the home of his son, W. Y. Jones, near Becknerville Tuesday of brain trouble. The remains were taken to Madison county for burial. He was a native of this county, but had lived for many years in Madison county. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Eliza Adams, of this county, and eight sons and daughters, Mrs. W. I. Hughes, of Bourbon county; James S. Jones, of Jasper; Mrs. G. C. Farney, of this city; Ben T. Jones, W. Y. Jones and Mrs. Filmore Osborne, of Becknerville; Mrs. P. B. Poer, of Pine Grove, and Edward Jones, of Madison county. One brother, Capt. B. H. Jones, formerly of this county, but now of Madison, Mo., and Mrs. Amanda Adams, of this city, also survive. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 7, 1902
In Memoriam. Tuesday morning, February 4th, the angel of death summoned from the scene of his earthly labors William C. Jones, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. Death always comes as a shock to those who survive, but to him who has faithfully performed the duties of life, as father, husband, citizen and neighbor, it has no terror, and gently, as the tired one sinks to sleep, so did the spirit of this faithful one seek its Maker. To those who loved him, it is hard to see the hand of a loving Father in this stroke of Providence, but we know that he doeth all things well, and he who has gone before would not have us repine. The memory of his kindness, love and patience, will make those who are left behind more desirous to be like him, and his death is but an added link to draw us to the heavenly home to which he has gone. Not now but in the coming years, It may be in the better land. We’ll read the meaning of our tears, And then, ah then, we’ll understand. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, February 11, 1902
Funeral Sermon. The funeral of W. C. Jones will be preached at his residence in Madison county, near Mouth of Red River on the fourth Sunday in June at eleven o’clock, A. M. Services by Elders Marcum and J. W. Harding. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 27, 1902
Funeral Services. The funeral of Wm. C. Jones, who died some time ago, will be preached at his late residence near the Mouth of Red River on the fourth Sunday in June by Eld. J. W. Harding and E. B. Marcum. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 13, 1902
Merritt. Elder Harding, of Winchester, was here Sunday and preached Bro. Wm. Jones’ funeral, who died some time ago. There was a large crowd in attendance. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 4, 1902 |
Jones, William Clifford | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-14-1972 |
Jones, William D. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-17, 5-18-1961 |
Jones, William D. (Dave) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-14-1999 |
Jones, William D. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-22-2002 |
Jones, William Dee (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-24-2010 |
Jones, William Elwood | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-24-1982 |
Jones, William G. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-22, 7-23-2011 |
Jones, William H. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-15-1985 |
Jones, William Harvey | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-15-2001 |
Jones, William Meriwether Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-24, 6-25-1960 |
Jones, William Meriwether Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-3-1950 |
Jones, William Sr. | Death Of William Jones
Wm. Jones, Sr., died Monday morning at his home on Maple street, of paralysis, aged seventy years. The funeral services will held at three o’clock this afternoon at his family residence by Rev. F. B. Walker and the remains will be buried in the Winchester cemetery. He was a well known and influential citizen and for a score of years was one of the best constables in the county. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. C. T. Haggard, to mourn his loss. The Winchester Democrat Tue., July 18, 1899
M. T. McEldowney, as administrator of Wm. Jones, Sr., will sell a desirable lot of personal property on Sept. 20th. See Advertisement elsewhere in this paper. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Aug. 25, 1899 |
Jones, William Woodford
(Shorty) |
The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-15-1977 |
Jones, Willie | For a while Calib Jones, a former Jailer of Knott county, was confined in jail here. As he was credited with killing twenty-seven men, he was an object of much curiosity. His son seems to have been a bad man also, but had different luck inasmuch as he was killed, instead of killing some one. Willie Jones, in company with another man attempted to rob Morgan Turner, of Floyd county, when a young man named William Martin seized his Winchester and opened fire. The robbers ran, but next morning Jones was found dead near the yard gate. The dead man was one of the worst men in that section of the State and numerous warrants were out for his arrest.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, August 30, 1893 |
Jones, Willie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-16-1955 |
Jones, Willie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-1-1994 |
Jones, Willis | Madison; Died—Willis Jones, of Tates Creek, aged 30 years of meningitis.
The Democrat, Wednesday, March 19, 1890. |
Jones, Willis T. | Died in Colorado
Willis T. Jones, son of Younger Jones, died Wednesday at Colorado Springs, where he had been for some time for the benefit of his health. The immediate cause of his death was an abscess of the lungs. He was twenty-six years of age and a native of this county. The remains will arrive here Saturday at noon and will be buried in the Winchester cemetery, funeral services being held at the family residence one mile from the city on the Paris pike, Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, conducted by Elds. J.H. MacNeill, of this city, and Mark Collis, of Lexington. The following will be the pall bearers: Walter Young, Jeff Stewart, Willie Webber, Hargus Hughes, E.M. Jones and Younger Osborne. The deceased was most highly regarded by a large circle of friends, and his death in the prime of young manhood will be deeply regretted. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 23, 1910
Were buried Sunday The remains of Willis T. Jones, who died at Colorado Springs, arrived here Saturday and were buried in the Winchester cemetery, Sunday afternoon. The remains were accompanied by his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Baker. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, September 27, 1910
Hargis Hughes, of Lexington, attended the burial of Willis Jones here Sunday. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 30, 1910
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tuttle, of Woodford county, attended the funeral of Willis Jones on Sunday. The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 30, 1910 |
Jones, Willliam | Swept To Death
A Kentuckian Washed Off A Submerged Foot Bridge By A Flood Mt. Vernon, Ky., April 2 William Jones, aged 25, a son of C. C. Jones, of Pine Hill, this county, was drowned in Roundstone creek, near Mullins Station, while attempting to ride across a foot bridge which, on account of high water, was submerged. About midway of the bridge his horse stepped off and with his rider was washed under the bridge. The horse swam to the shore. Jones’’body was found next morning lodged in a rift about 200 yards below. The Winchester Democrat Fri., April 6, 1906 |
Jones, Wilma Jean | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-17-1990 |
Jones, Wilson | Committed suicide
Wilson Jones, of Sharpsburg, aged sixty-five years, committed suicide by cutting his throat. He was a Confederate veteran and was a brother of Ben Jones, of this city. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 8, 1908 |
Jones, Woodrow | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-16-1938 |
Jones, Yvette | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-18-1996 |
Jones. R. W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-4-1922 |
Joral, ________ (Gen.) | Gen. Joral Reported Killed.
Off Santiago, June 20.—Spies report to Adm. Sampson that the Spanish Gen. Joral and several officers were killed by the gun cotton explosions at the first trial of the batteries of the Vesuvius. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 24, 1898 |
Jordan, A. F. (Red) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-29, 10-1-1945 |
Jordan, A. F. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-3-1978 |
Jordan, A. J. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-2-1956 |
Jordan, Ada Marie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-15-1994 |
Jordan, Affarilla | The last will and testament of Affarilla Jordan dec. was produced in open court and proven according to law by the oath of Fielding Bush a witness thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 12; P. 263; January Court 1850
On the motion of Claiborne Lisle who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Affarilla Jordan dec. with the will annexed (P. B. Hodgkin the executor named in said will being present in court and refusing to qualify as such executor) in due form giving security whereupon he together with Philip B. Hodgkin and S. D. Jordan entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty of $1000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 12; P. 264; January Court 1850
Ordered that William Quisenberry, Samuel Hodgkin, Stephen Eubank and Richard F. Harris or any three of them after being first sworn do appraise ……………..estate of Affarilla Jordan dec. ………….. Order Book 12; P. 264; January Court 1850
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Affarilla Jordan dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 270; February Court 1850
Sale bill of the estate of Affarilla Jordan dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 285; May Court 1850
Settlement with the admin. of Affarilla Jordan dec. was produced in court ….filed. Order Book 12; P. 416; November Court 1851
Final settlement with the administrator of Affarilla Jordan dec. was produced in court ……..filed. Order Book 12; P. 432; December Court 1851 |
Jordan, Albert (Ross) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-10, 11-11-1959 |
Jordan, Alenea Burke | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-3-1991 |
Jordan, Andre Nitshe | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-9-2001 |
Jordan, Andrew J. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-28-1963 |
Jordan, B. F. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-23, 5-24-1957 |
Jordan, Ben Douglas | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-30-1946 |
Jordan, Browne I. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-10, 5-11-1999 |
Jordan, Charles | The appraisers of the estate of Chas. Jordan, reported his assets at $8,645. His liabilities are not yet determined.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 18, 1891 |
Jordan, Charles | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-31-1946 |
Jordan, Charles AA | African American Male, Age Unknown, Parents Unknown, Born in Atlanta Georgia, he was a railroader, had worked at county farm for three weeks before death, died June 15, 1918, buried June 16, 1918. Henry H. Hall Funeral Home in Winchester, Kentucky.
Kentucky Vital Statistics Death Certificate Number 16168, Volume 1918. |
Jordan, Charles R. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-20-1982 |
Jordan, Charlie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-9-1957 |
Jordan, D. Sarshwell | Will Book 1, Page 82
Dated: May 11, 1861 Recorded: August 17, 1861 |
Jordan, Dewey | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-20, 10-24-1928 |
Jordan, Dillard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-29-1983 |
Jordan, Donnie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-11-1952 |
Jordan, Ellen Christine | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-22-1990 |
Jordan, Eric Michael | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-14-1997 |
Jordan, Ernest | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-16-1980 |
Jordan, Faith Lynn | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-10-1999 |
Jordan, Florence Belle | Boonesboro.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Florence Belle, died March 7 of pneumonia. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 18, 1902 |
Jordan, Floyd Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-27, 1-29-2004 |
Jordan, George B. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-17, 3-18-1965 |
Jordan, Harlan | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-4, 1-5-1945 |
Jordan, Harold | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-27-2006
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Fri., 3-24-2006 |
Jordan, Henry | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-18, 10-19-1957 |
Jordan, Henry Kenneth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-30, 5-2, 5-4-1998 |
Jordan, Herbert | Ford.
Died, on the 7th inst. of pneumonia. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jordan, aged 5 years. Interment in the Ford cemetery. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 18, 1902 |
Jordan, Hiram | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-12, 12-13-1974 |
Jordan, Ida | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-24-1919 |
Jordan, Ida Mae | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-13-1941 |
Jordan, Inez | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-10-1992 |
Jordan, infant daughter | Brookstown – The infant daughter of Andy Jordan died the past week and the remains were buried in the cemetery at Ford Sunday evening.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 20, 1910 |
Jordan, James | James Jordan, a prominent farmer living near Glasgow, committed suicide Friday by drowning. Temporary insanity was the cause.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 11, 1894 |
Jordan, James A. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-16, 12-17-2009 |
Jordan, James H. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-12-1925 |
Jordan, James H. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-15, 9-16, 9-17-1955 |
Jordan, James R. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-28-1943 |
Jordan, James W. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-25, 7-26-1989 |
Jordan, James Willis | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-11, 5-12-1974 |
Jordan, Jene Smith | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-10-1927 |
Jordan, Jo. W. | Jo. W. Jordan, mayor of Mt. Sterling, died Monday night. He was born in Clark, lived a long time at Kiddville and had many friends in our county.
The Clark County Democrat Wed. 5-12-1880 |
Jordan, John Dillard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-20-1946 |
Jordan, John H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-6, 2-7-1967 |
Jordan, John Jr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-18, 6-19-2008 |
Jordan, John R. | The Winchester Sun Tue., 9-28-1915 |
Jordan, John Ward | Col. Jordan Dead
Louisville, Ky., July 11 John Ward Jordan, who was colonel of an Indiana regiment during the civil war and for 30 years a resident of Louisville died Wednesday of paralysis. Col. Jordan’s remains will be buried at his birthplace, Piqua, O. He was 71 years old. The Winchester Democrat Tue., July 16, 1901 |
Jordan, Johnny Lee (Pappa) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-13, 6-14-1985 |
Jordan, Joseph | On the motion of Robert Jordan who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Jordan dec. in due form with P. B. Eubank, Z. A. Oldham, Dudley Dunbar and E. Taylor security……………
Order Book 12; P. 192; February Court 1849
Ordered that Ed T. Taylor, , Anderson Searcey, John Bourk and William T. Bush or any three of them after being first sworn appraise …………the estate of Joseph Jordan ………. Order Book 12; P. 192; February Court 1849
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Joseph Jordan dec. was produced in court………..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 199; April Court 1849
Sale bill of the estate of Joseph Jordan dec. was produced in court approved…………recorded. Order Book 12; P. 204; May Court 1849 |
Jordan, Kittie Mae | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-16, 1-17-1970 |
Jordan, Lillian Dale | Lillian Dale, the infant daughter of Jack Jordan, aged eight months, died Wednesday night of spinal meningitis at the home of its grandfather, J. F. Engle, near Renick.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 10, 1899 |
Jordan, Mach | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-26-1935 |
Jordan, Mrs. Alma Oaks | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-1, 11-2-1955 |
Jordan, Mrs. Andrew | Jackson Ferry
Mrs. Andrew Jordan died May 1 of a complication of diseases. She leaves a husband and five children, besides a host of friends to mourn her loss. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., May 5, 1904 |
Jordan, Mrs. Bettie | Died—The following aged persons died in the vicinity of Paris the first of the week: Joseph Taylor, aged ninety, died Saturday at Kenner Station; Mrs. Bettie Jordan, ninety-three, died Monday night in that city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Schwartz; John Will Letton, seventy-four, died Sunday near Jackstown; Miss Bettie Montague, fifty-five, died Monday. Nine children survive Mr. Letton.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 25, 1895 |
Jordan, Mrs. Bettye Alice | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-8-1972 |
Jordan, Mrs. Caroline M. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-20-1922 |
Jordan, Mrs. Edna Ashcraft | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-29, 1-30-1953 |
Jordan, Mrs. Eva Thomas | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-1, 11-2-1963 |
Jordan, Mrs. Graves | Pinckard
Nathaniel Thompson and wife and Mrs. J. M. Owen attended the funeral of Mrs. Graves Jordan at the residence on South Upper street, Lexington and the interment in the Georgetown cemetery. She was formerly of Clark county. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., June 22, 1905 |
Jordan, Mrs. Irene Noland | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-24-2011 |
Jordan, Mrs. Johnny | Mrs. Johnny Jordan, aged 40 years, died at her home May 23rd, of measles and lung trouble. She was formerly Miss Woosley, of Madison county. She leaves a husband and seven children, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community.
The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, May 30, 1907 |
Jordan, Mrs. Julia A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-18-1979 |
Jordan, Mrs. Laura Berryman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-10-1939 |
Jordan, Mrs. Lillian Johnston | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-18-1977 |
Jordan, Mrs. Lillian Murphy | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-17, 5-18-1990 |
Jordan, Mrs. Louise | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-26-1916 |
Jordan, Mrs. Lula Mae | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-9, 1-11, 1-12-1982 |
Jordan, Mrs. Lulie Johnson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-12, 5-13-1944 |
Jordan, Mrs. Marcia S. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-20, 5-21-1965 |
Jordan, Mrs. Mary Charlotte | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-29, 10-30-2001 |
Jordan, Mrs. Maude | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-7, 12-8, 12-9-1942 |
Jordan, Mrs. Minnie Frances
Crow |
The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-8, 4-9-1966 |
Jordan, Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-11-1955 |
Jordan, Mrs. Phillip J. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-27-1912 |
Jordan, Mrs. Rhetta | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-15-1938 |
Jordan, Mrs. Ruth L. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-4-1989 |
Jordan, Mrs. Sarah | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-22-1914 |
Jordan, Mrs. Sarah Catherine | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-27-1942 |
Jordan, Mrs. William | Died
Mrs. Wm. Jordan died at her home near the Mouth of Two Mile creek Saturday of consumption. The remains were taken to Red House, Madison county, for burial. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 16, 1900 |
Jordan, Mrs._______ | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-11-1925 |
Jordan, Nathaniel Isaac (Nathan) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-8-1984 |
Jordan, Peyton Allen | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-11-1968 |
Jordan, Phillip J. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-27-1912 |
Jordan, Raymond I. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-26, 6-27-1969 |
Jordan, Richard A. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-19-1958 |
Jordan, Robert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-17-1955 |
Jordan, Robert Lee | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-3-1972 |
Jordan, Robert Marion | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-21, 5-22-1914 |
Jordan, Rodney | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-28-1926 |
Jordan, Rodney Allen | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-5, 11-6, 11-7-2007 |
Jordan, Ronnie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-11-1952 |
Jordan, Sarshall D. | Sarshall D. Jordan’s Exor. against Louisa Jordan &c ……….Equity
…….report filed …noted. Order Book 12; P. 4; July Court 1864
S. D. Jordan’s Exor. against Louisa Jordan &c ……..Equity ……….submitted to court for Judgment Order Book 12; P. 9; July Court 1864
S. D. Jordan’s Exor. against Louisa Jordan &c ……..Equity Leonard Beall the Exor. will pay Louisa Jordan in lieu of dower …and pay the taxes and several creditors Order Book 12; P.11; July Court 1864 |
Jordan, Shelby | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-12-1963 |
Jordan, Silas | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-23-1915 |
Jordan, Spice | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-1-1915 |
Jordan, Stanley J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-5, 9-8-1964 |
Jordan, Steven Michael | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-17, 8-18-2005
Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 8-15-2005 |
Jordan, Thomas P. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-17-1984 |
Jordan, Vernon | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-1-1958 |
Jordan, Vernon Lee | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-5, 10-6-2010 |
Jordan, Vileta | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-27, 8-28-1931 |
Jordan, Vileta Jean | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-5-1933 |
Jordan, Will | Sent To The Asylum.
Will Jordan was tried Monday before Judge Evans and a jury on a charge of lunacy, and was adjudged to be of unsound mind. He imagines that he got sand in his head while bathing and that frogs are in his brain; also that snake blood has found access to his veins by drinking affected water. There was no room for him at the Lexington asylum and by order of Gov. Beckham, he was taken to Anchorage. Sheriff McCord was accompanied by Jack Jordan, a brother of the afflicted man. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 1, 1902. |
Jordan, William | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-14-1946 |
Jordan, William A. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-17-1961 |
Jordan, William Harrison | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-28, 7-29-1967 |
Jordan, William T. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-7, 4-8-1964 |
Jorden, Flint | The Semi-Weekly Sun 1-19-1917 |
Jordi, Albert | The Winchester News Wed., 1-24-1912 |
Jordon, Jannie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-6-1918 |
Jordon, Mrs. Andrew | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-13-1917 |
Jordon, Mrs. John | Died
Mrs. John Jordon who weighed 676 pounds and was the mother of thirteen children died at Dresser, Ind., Saturday. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 19, 1901 |
Jose, Antonio Franco Rangell | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-27-1993 |
Joseph, John (family) | Flux is alarmingly prevalent in Leslie county, over 100 cases having proved fatal. Eight of Mr. John Joseph’s family of ten have died. Bad water is said to be the cause of the disease.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 18, 1895 |
Joseph, Joseph Zion | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-2-1979 |
Joseph, Michael | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-31-1915 |
Joseph, Mrs. Irene Belisario | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-17-1997 |
Joseph, Mrs. Jean Hadden | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-7, 12-8, 12-9-2006 |
Joseph, Mrs. Warren | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-20-1931 |
Joseph, Odessa Noble | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-28-1984 |
Joseph, Shandra | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-28, 6-30-1986 |
Joseph, Will | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-20-1931 |
Josey, E. Murphy | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-18-1965 |
Josiin, E. T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-14-1923 |
Joslin, Harold Wayne | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-30-2000 |
Joslin, Mabel Y. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-4, 6-5-2001 |
Joslin, Mrs. Georgia E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-20, 11-23-1992 |
Joslin, Will | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-8-1991 |
Jouett, Adam | Adam Jouett, a wealthy farmer of Harrison county, was shot and instantly killed by his son whom he had beaten unmercifully and then threatened to kill for having given a horse ten instead of seven ears of corn. He had served two years in the penitentiary for killing a neighbor’s boy.
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Dec. 22, 1904 |
Jouett, Ben A. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-15-1913 |
Jouett, Beverley Reed | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-24, 9-25, 9-27-1951 |
Jouett, E. S. Sr. | Eld. J. W. McGarvey came up from Lexington Sunday to attend the funeral of his life-long friend, E. S. Jouett, Sr.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 11, 1894
Death of E. S. Jouett, Sr. Perhaps no event of recent date has caused such wide spread sorrow as the death of Ed. Jouett, Sr., which occurred at an early hour Saturday morning. About a week previous he suffered a severe attack of cholera morbus; acute kidney trouble ensued and in less than a week he was dead. He was sixty-three years old and his life was as an open book upon every page of which was inscribed devotion to duty and love to his fellow man. No man in the community had more friends and fewer enemies. Gentle, kind and loving, he was always among the first to sympathize and help those in trouble; to admonish the erring and wayward in the spirit of Christian charity and to welcome the wanderer back to the fold. He was proud of his sons, but it was in the love and tenderness which he lavished upon his wife that his nature found its fullest expression. For many years he was a leading merchant in this city and in every transaction his word was law, for everybody knew that what he said was true. As an Odd Fellow and a Knight of Pythias he was prompt in the discharge of every duty and made a model member of each. In early life he made the “good confession” and attached himself to the Christian church. At the time of his death he was an Elder in the First Christian church, a position he had held for a long time. His death is a sad blow to the community, which can ill afford to lose a citizen so valuable, while his life is an example worthy of emulation by the rising generation. The Chris church was crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday afternoon while Revs. W. S. Keene, W. T. Bolling and J. W. McGarvey conducted the funeral. The Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, together with a large number of friends accompanied the remains to the cemetery. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 11, 1894
Resolutions of Respect At a meeting of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, an all wise Providence has seen fit to remove from among us our beloved brother, Edward S. Jouett, Sr., and Whereas, we sincerely deplore his loss, and desire to manifest our profound sorrow in some lasting tribute to his memory, therefore be it Resolved: 1. That in the death of Brother Jouett this lodge has lost one of its most valued members; a worthy chivalric and courteous Knight; a competent and faithful official, and wise counselor. 2. That his family has lost a kind, indulgent and loving husband and father, devoted to the comfort and welfare of those dependent upon him; and the community an upright, honorable citizen, just and true in all the relations of life. 3. That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in this hour of their deep distress. 4. That, as a mark of our esteem for the memory of our deceased brother, this Castle Hall be appropriately draped, and that the members of this lodge wear the usual badge of mourning. 5. That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge; that the same be published in The Winchester Democrat and Winchester Sun, and that a copy, under seal of the lodge, be sent to the widow of our deceased brother. W. T. Adams, D. H. Goyen, Isaac Scott, Committee The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 11, 1894
County Court Items B. R. Jouett appointed administrator of E. S. Jouett, Sr., and V. W. Bush, C. B. Stewart and J. H. Tinder appraisers of the estate. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 18, 1894 |
Jouett, Edward Stockton | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-14, 9-15-1960 |
Jouett, Edward W. Sr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-8, 9-9-1982 |
Jouett, Flournoy Jackson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-20, 6-21, 6-22-1944 |
Jouett, George S. | Will Book 2, Page 51
Dated: No date Recorded: April 23 and 27, 1888 |
Jouett, Hubbard | Age 1 year and 2 months, male, he was born in Winchester, KY, his parents were Edward S. and Kate Jouett, his father was from Montgomery County, KY, his mother was from Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY, of inflammation of the brain June 2, 1861.
CCKD |
Jouett, J. E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-10, 11-11-1944 |
Jouett, J. L. | A dispatch from Cythiana says: “Ex-Jailer J. L. Jouett died here this afternoon from the effect from a severe electrical shock. An electric light wire came in contact with an iron column in the new Hamilton Hotel and charged the entire building. Mr. Jouett was leaving the hotel, and stepped on a zinc plate and was knocked to the floor by the shock. He was taken to his residence, where he died in about fifteen minutes from the time he receive the shock. Several other persons were shocked and the hotel was set on fire by the current, but no material damage was done to the hotel” Rev. J. J. Gilbert, of this county preached his funeral Monday.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 10, 1899 |
Jouett, Lynch | Will Book 1, Page 19
Dated: November 27, 1856 Recorded: January, 1857 |
Jouett, M. H. | M. H. Jouett died in Montgomery county Saturday aged 59 years. He was a cousin to E. S. Jouett, of this city.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, April 1, 1891 |
Jouett, Matthew Harris | Matthew Harris Jouett is the subject of an interesting illustrated article in the May number of Harpers’ Magazine entitled “Kentucky’s Master—Painter.” It is by Chas. Henry Hart, of Philadelphia, the famous art critic who had charge of this department of the World’s Fair. Though Jouett lived in the early part of this century and died at thirty-nine, his work has given him a world wide reputation. Of it Mr. Hart writes, “It is not extravagant to say that his work borders on the marvelous.” He was the father of Admiral James F. Jouett, United States Navy, (recently retired) and an uncle of the late E. S. Jouett of this place. The latter’s family have a superb portrait of the artist, painted by himself which has been pronounced by connoisseurs to be of almost fabulous value.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 28, 1899 |
Jouett, Mrs. Allie W. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-30, 4-2-1979 |
Jouett, Mrs. Anna C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-14, 2-15, 2-16-1978 |
Jouett, Mrs. Annie Flournoy
Ecton |
The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-30, 5-1-1951 |
Jouett, Mrs. Ben | Death of Mrs. Jouett
Mrs. Ben Jouett died Thursday of tuberculosis at her home at Schollsville, aged 66 years. The remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery, Saturday, funeral services being conducted by Eld. J.W. Harding. She leaves two children by a former marriage, Hope Wills, of Indiana, and Ira Wills, of this county. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, August 30, 1910 |
Jouett, Mrs. Dorothy Grinstead | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-12-1965 |
Jouett, Mrs. Kate | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-23, 1-24-1931 |
Jouett, Mrs. Susan Willis | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-3-1972 |
Jouett, Mrs. Tashia Ramsey | At the residence of Samuel Locknane, near this city, June 25th, of heart disease, Mrs. Tashia Ramsey Jouett, aged 22 years. Her funeral was preached at the Christian church on Fairfax street by Eld. J. W. Harding and the remains were buried in the cemetery. Mrs. Jouett joined the Christian church and was immersed by Eld. Harding on the Sunday night previous to her death.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 7-4-1888
RENUNCIATION OF WILL– WIDOW OF GEO. S. JOUETT Will Book 2, Page 52 Dated: April 27, 1888 Recorded: May 19, 1888 |
Jouett, Sinch | Age 45, male, he was married, he was a farmer, he was born in Clark County, KY, parents unknown, he lived in Clark County, KY, he died December 4, 1856 of consumption.
CCKD |
Jouett, Tashia | B. A. Jouett vs. Samuel Locknane
….interest of Tashia Jouett in the land sought to be sold cannot be divided….commissioner to sell the one fourth undivided interest owned by Tashia Jouett at her death subject to the life estate of the defendant Ellen Ramsey….. Order Book 20; P. 445; May Court 1889 |
Jouett, Thomas T. | Sarah B. Jouett infant orphan of Thomas T. Jouett dec. came personally into court and with the approbation of the court made choice of Willis Darnel as guardian of her estate giving security whereupon he together with Samuel Wheeler entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $5000 conditioned as the law directs.
Order Book 12; P. 74; December Court 1847
Edward S. Jouett infant orphan of Thomas T. Jouett dec. came personally into court and with the approbation of the court made choice of Willis Darnel as guardian of his estate giving security whereupon he together with Samuel Wheeler entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $5000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 12; P. 74; December Court 1847
Inventory of the estate of Edward S. Jouett returned by Willis Daniel his guardian was produced……….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 203; May Court 1849
Inventory of the estate of Sarah B. Jouett returned by Willis Daniel her guardian was produced……….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 203; May Court 1849 |
Jouette, Mrs. Dora B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-30-1985 |
Joyce, Martin Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-11-1982 |
Joyce, Mrs. Wanda Mae | The Winchester Sun Thur. 11-21, 11-22-2002 |
Joyce, William J. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-4, 6-5-2009 |
Joyes, John | An old Bible, the property of Lieut. John Joyes, deceased, of Morgan’s cavalry, was recently found under a rock on Johnson’s Island, where Lieut. Joyes was a prisoner during the war. The Bible has been presented to Mrs. Ned Bryne, of Louisville, Lieut. Joyes’ sister.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 3, 1896 |
Joyner, Oscar Hooker | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-3-1976 |
Joyner, Robert Allen | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-24, 6-25-1969 |
Juchalla, Willie | The Winchester Sun, Wed., 4-6-1921 |
Judd, Billy Paul | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-22-1987 |
Judd, Grant | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-22-1938 |
Judd, Harvey | Ford
Died, in Madison county, near Ford, the 20th inst., of consumption, Harvey Judd, aged 45 years. The remains were interred in the Witt graveyard in Madison county. The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 30, 1899 |
Judd, Henry C. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-11, 7-12-1990 |
Judd, infant | Ford
Died on the 14th inst., infant child of Mrs. Nancy Judd. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept., 22, 1899 |
Judd, Mrs. Carrie Rose | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-6-1974 |
Judd, Mrs. Verna Sue | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-6-1995 |
Judd, Mrs. Virginia Dotson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-14, 6-15, 6-17-2002 |
Judd, Price | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-15-1923 |
Judd, Rollie (Roger) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-18, 10-19-1965 |
Judd, Thomas | At Catlettsburg Saturday Mrs. Thomas Judd was given judgement for $10,000 damages against the Ohio and Big Sandy Railway Company for the death of her husband who was killed while in their employ.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 22, 1894
KENTUCKY NEWS The long drawn out and hard case of Mrs. Thos. Judd vs. the C & O. railroad for the death of her husband, ended in the circuit court in Ashland Friday, with a judgment of $ 18,500 in favor of the plaintiff. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 24, 1897.
Attorney James A. Scott, of Frankfort, this week received from the C. & O. railroad company, through its attorney, W. H. Wadsworth, of this city, a check for $13, 500 to be paid Mrs. Jennie Judd, of Ashland. The check was to pay off a judgement secured against the railroad company by Mr. Scott for the death of Thomas Judd, a conductor in their employ in 1892.—Maysville Ledger. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept. 29, 1899 |
Judd, Vernon | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-31-1993 |
Judd, Zora Mae | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-28-1991 |
Judge, James | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-15, 10-17-1966 |
Judge, James Sr. | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 3-9, 5-11-1911 |
JUDGES OF THE ELECTION | Ordered that Fielding A. Combs and Harry Thompson be appointed Judges of the ensuing election at the keeping house precinct. L. Banks
Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834
Augustine P. Davis Clerk of same Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834
Ordered that Pleasant Bush and Geo. W. Bush be appointed Judges of the ensuing election at the upper precinct. Elkin Con Clerk of same Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834
Ordered that Fielding Bush and E. W. Hockaday be appointed Judges of the ensuing election at Colbyville. Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834
Willis R. Smith Clerk of Same Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834
Ordered that William Hickman and William F. Hockaday be appointed Judges of the ensuing Election at Winchester. Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834
James Brasfield Clerk of same. Order Book 10; P. 185; July Court 1834 |
Judson, W. Y. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-29-1923 |
Judy, Charles E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-29-1933 |
Judy, Clarence | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-14-1913 |
Judy, Coleman Preston Sr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-24-1966 |
Judy, David | Death Of David Judy
David Judy died Sunday at his home in Carlisle aged eighty-three years. Funeral at his residence by Rev. H. M. Scudder and burial in the Millersburg cemetery. Mr. Judy was a native of this county and was raised near Wades Mill. He married Betsy Hutchinson, daughter of Richard Hutchinson, who lived near where Dr. Miller now lives. He moved to Nicholas county and after her death he married Miss Radcliff, of Bath county, who, with several children by his first wife, survive him. He was well known to many of our older readers and leaves numerous relatives in this county. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 13, 1899 |
Judy, David | On motion of William Ford it is ordered that a ____ ___ vs Jane Judy the executrix of the estate of David Judy deceased to appear here at the next court to show cause why she should not enter into bond according to law.
Order Book 10; P. 237; May Court 1835 |
Judy, David J. | On the motion of Thomas B. Judy who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of David Judy dec. in due form giving security …………James Ramsey……….
Order Book 12; P. 263; January Court 1850
Ordered that James Scott, Isaac C. Skinner, Robert Scott and Ellis Dean or any three of them after being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves if any and personal estate of David Judy dec. and make report to this court. Order Book 12; P. 263; January Court 1850
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of David Judy dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 273; February Court 1850
David J. Judy administrator settlement- Produced in court and continued………….. for objections and exceptions. Order Book 12; P. 378; June Court 1851
David J. Judy admin. settlement …..approved ………recorded. Order Book 12; P. 382; July Court 1851 |
Judy, Earl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-19-1999 |
Judy, Frankie | DIED-At North Middletown Thursday, Miss Frankie Judy, aged 19. She was a daughter of Thos. Judy.
The Democrat, Wednesday, January 25, 1893. |
Judy, George William | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-2-1930 |
Judy, Harland | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-18-1947 |
Judy, Henry | The last will and testament of Henry Judy deceased was produced in court and proven according to law by the oaths of A. W. Buckner, Henry Senta and Robert J. Didlake witnesses……..also the codicil thereto annexed …..proven by the oaths of A. H. Buckner and William Ritchie ……..
Order Book 12; P. 183; January Court 1849
On the motion of Thomas Judy and Henry F. Judy two of the executors named in the last will and testament of Henry Judy dec. …certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate……….with Thomas G. Sudduth and Daniel Smith security……………….. Order Book 12; P. 183; January Court 1849
Ordered that James Scott, Robert Scott, Charles Lindsay and Ellis Dean or any three of them………appraise……the estate of Henry Judy dec. …… Order Book 12; P. 183; January Court 1849
On the motion of Hetty Judy widow and relict of Henry Judy dec. Ordered that Charles Lindsay, Isaac C. Skinner, Robert Scott and Ellis Dean………lay off and allot unto said Hetty Judy her dower…………….. Order Book 12; P. 184; January Court 1849
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Henry Judy dec. was produced in court…………. Order Book 12; P. 189; February Court 1849
Allotment of dower to Hetty Judy in the estate of her deceased husband Henry Judy was produced in court………..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 205; May Court 1849
Amount of sales of the estate of Henry Judy dec. was produced in court approved……recorded. Order Book 12; P. 215; July Court 1849
Settlement with the executor of Henry Judy dec. was produced in court and ordered to be filed until next court. Order Book 12; P. 275; April Court 1850 Order Book 12; P. 307; August Court 1850
Settlement with the executor of the estate of Henry Judy dec. being laid over at last court was again produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 282; May Court 1850
Settlement with the executor of Henry Judy dec. ……filed …….approved ………….recorded. Order Book; P. 312; October Court 1850
Ordered that James Scott be appointed guardian of the estate of John Judy infant orphan of Henry Judy dec. giving security ……….together with William Scott ………….bond in penalty of $500 …………. Order Book 12; P. 344; December Court 1850
Ordered that James Scott be appointed guardian of the estate of Philip Judy infant orphan of Henry Judy dec. giving security ……….together with William Scott ………….bond in penalty of $500 …………. Order Book 12; P. 345; December Court 1850
Henry Judy Exec. settlement- produced in court ………..continued for objections and exceptions. Order Book 12; P. 378; June Court 1851
Henry Judy Exec. settlement- no objections ……approved ….recorded. Order Book 12; P. 383; July Court 1851
Final settlement with the guardian of Phillip Judy was produced …….filed. Order Book 12; P. 498; October Court 1852
Settlement with the guardian of John A. Judy was produced …..filed Order Book 12; P. 498; October Court 1852 Again produced ……approved ……..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 507; November Court 1852
The final settlement with the guardian of Philip Judy being excepted to be the guardian the same is referred back to the presiding Judge for his further actions therein. Order Book 12; P. 500; October Court 1852
The final settlement with the guardian of Philip Judy having been amended was this day approved …………recorded. Order Book 12; P. 509; November Court 1852 |
Judy, Henry AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-31, 4-4-1914 |
Judy, Henry F. | Death Of Mr. Judy
Mr. Henry F. Judy died Wednesday night at his home on Lexington Avenue, of paralysis, aged about seventy-five years. The funeral will be preached this morning at the family residence by Eld. George Froh and the remains will be buried in the Winchester cemetery. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Nelson, and two daughters, Mrs. A. G. Ratliff, of Bath county, and Mrs. A. W. Stofer, of Montgomery county. Mr. Judy had long been one of our most prominent and substantial farmers and had many friends who will regret to hear of his death. The Winchester Democrat Fri., July 12, 1901
Will Probated. The will of Henry F. Judy was probated Monday. It was dated March 31st, 1899, and gave to his wife, Fannie Judy, for her own use with power to dispose of it the house and lot on Lexington Avenue where he died, horse and buggy, all household goods, cash on hand, not to exceed one thousand dollars, life interest in house and 107 acres which was bought of J. E. Hall on the Mt. Sterling pike, also life interest in 49 acres at same place. To his grandchild and namesake, Henry Judy Gay, he left his watch. The residue is to be divided into three equal parts and is to go to his daughters, Mrs. Annie Ratliff, Nannie Stofer and the children of his daughter, Laura Gay. After the death of his wife the property left to her for life is to be divided in the same manner. A mortgage note of $ 4,462 due from his daughter, Mrs. Stofer and husband, is to be collected before division. He asks the Court to appoint O. S. Johnson as guardian of his three grandchildren, the children of his daughter, Laura Gay. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 23, 1901. |
Judy, Hester | Will Book 274
Dated: February 20, 1861 Recorded: April 26 and 27, 1875 and May 24, 1875 |
Judy, infant son | North Middletown
Died, Friday night, Feb. 14th, of meningitis of the brain, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Judy, aged 17 months. He was sick three weeks. Funeral services were held at the Christian church by Bro. Dick the regular pastor, after which the remains were buried in the town cemetery. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Feb. 21, 1902 |
Judy, James Scott | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-18, 9-19-1963 |
Judy, Jane | Age 70, female, she was a widow, she was a farmer, she lived in Clark County, KY, she was born in Virginia, her mothers name was Jane Judy, she died on October 12, 1855 in Clark County, KY of cholera.
CCKD |
Judy, Jane | Robert S. Scott as guardian vs. Elizabeth S____
There being no exceptions to the Master report filed at the present term it is confirmed and John W. Redmon admin. of Jane Judy dec. is ordered to distribute the funds in his hands ……and report ……..ordered to be filed away. Order Book 9; P. 498; November Court 1857 |
Judy, Jerry AA | Grassy Lick, Montgomery County; Jerry Judy a very old negro living on Jas. Green’s place was found dead in his bed Saturday morning.
The Democrat, Wednesday, September 3, 1890 |
Judy, John A. | At the Rees House, Thursday after a long and painful illness, John A. Judy crossed the dark river. He was a man scrupulously just in his dealings and was a universal favorite. He was a fine judge of cattle and was for many years an extensive dealer in the better class of cattle and made considerable money. He owned a fine farm but for several years had nearly abandoned business on account of failing health. He had visited various health resorts without avail and while his death was not unexpected, it was still a shock to his friends. The funeral took place from the Rees House, the funeral services being held at the cemetery by Rev. Richard French, after which the remains were placed in the vault.
The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 7, 1894
Grassy Lick A. W. Stofer and wife attended the burial of John Judy at Winchester last week. The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 7, 1894
A remarkable circumstance concerning him was told The Prowler this week by a friend of the late John A. Judy. Although a land owner and for many years a prominent stock trader, he had never raised an ear of corn, a head of wheat or other grain; a pig, colt or calf. In fact he had never been a producer. Although a most genial and companionable man, fond of the society of his fellow creatures, he was never a member of any secret society or fraternal organization or even of the church. The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 14, 1894
THE remains of John A. Judy and Miss Kate Judy, which are now in the vault at the cemetery, will be buried at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 13, 1894.
The death of Capt. J. L. Wheeler brings to mind the fact that death is fast decimating the ranks of the Muckletonian Club, at one time the most prominent hunting and fishing club of the South. It was organized in 1872 with eighteen of the most prominent men of Winchester and vicinity as members. In addition to scores of minor trips they occasionally went on more extensive ones to Florida, Arkansas, the Pacific Slope, etc. These trips were truly days of true pleasure and good fellowship. Not a word of discord ever marred the harmony of their meetings. Col. R. N. Winn was the first President and still fills that position, although the remaining members are so few and scattered that the meetings of late years have been few. The first member die was John J. Eubank, followed in succession by Ben P. Goff, S. Grant Jackson, M. G. Taylor, Jas. D. Gay, David A. Gay, D. T. Buckner, John W. Prewitt, John A. Judy and J. L. Wheeler. The surviving members are r. N. Winn, Leeland Hathaway, J. D. Simpson, A. H. Sympson, and T. F. Phillips, of this city; Geo. R. Snyder and R. J. Snyder, of Louisville and Sam McKee, of Philadelphia. Ten have passed over the dark river while eight await the summons to join their comrades on the other side. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 4, 1894
In this issue, Thos. C. Robinson, as administrator of John A. Judy, offers for sale some valuable personal property. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 3, 1894
T. C. Robinson as administrator of John A. Judy sold several shares of stock in the Mt. Sterling pike at prices ranging from $ 48.25 to $ 55, one share of stock in the Cabin Creek and Little Stoner pike brought $ 1.75. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 6, 1894. |
Judy, John K. | Deaths
At his home in Carlisle, Nov. 13th, John K. Judy, aged sixty years, of heart disease. He was a native of this county, but moved to that place forty years ago. He leaves a wife and four sons. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 21, 1902 |
Judy, Kate | Died—At the home of her father Henry F. Judy, in the county, at an early hour yesterday morning. Miss Kate Judy, aged twenty-one years. Funeral at the family residence this afternoon at 2o’clock, services by Rev. D. P. Ware. The remains will be placed in the vault at the cemetery. Miss Judy was a most lovable young lady, and was a general favorite with all who knew her.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 6, 1894
THE remains of John A. Judy and Miss Kate Judy, which are now in the vault at the cemetery, will be buried at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 13, 1894. |
Judy, Lillie Bell | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-15, 6-16-2005 |
Judy, Maggie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-4-1948 |
Judy, Martha | Age 7, female she was born in Clark County, KY, she lived in Clark County, KY, her parents were David and Eliza Judy, she died in Clark County, KY, she died April 15, 1855, she died of pneumonia.
CCKD |
Judy, Martin | Age 45, male, married, he was a farmer, he was born in Clark County, KY, his parents were Henry and Jane Judy, he lived in Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY, he died October 5, 1855 of cholera.
CCKD |
Judy, Martin Sr. | The Last Will and Testament of Martin Judy Sr. decd. was proven by oath and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 10; P. 40; October Court 1831
Motion of John Judy, Martin Judy, and Mathias Gopett the executors of the estate of Martin Judy Sr. decd. certificate is granted them for obtaining probate with B. P. Gay , Robert W. Smith, and Isaac Murphy security. Order Book 10; P. 40; October Court 1831
Order for the appraisal of the slaves if any and personal estate of Martin Judy Sr. decd. Order Book 10; P. 40; October Court 1831
Amount of sales of the estate of Martin Judy decd. ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 58; December Court 1831
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Martin Judy was produced in court and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 60; December Court 1831
Ordered that Thomas Wornall, Thomas Sudduth and Alpha Lewis settle and adjust all accounts with the executors of Martin Judy decd. and make report. Order Book 10; P. 98; November 1832 |
Judy, Mrs. Bertha E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-27, 12-28-1966 |
Judy, Mrs. Cora L. AA | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-11, 7-17-1936 |
Judy, Mrs. Elizabeth White | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-21-1980 |
Judy, Mrs. Ellen Ratliff | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-23-1920 |
Judy, Mrs. Fannie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-12-1920 |
Judy, Mrs. Frank | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-22-1930 |
Judy, Mrs. Hattie Eubank | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-10, 9-19-1946 |
Judy, Mrs. Jenny Ratliff | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-17-1921 |
Judy, Mrs. Julia Alfrey | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-20, 7-21-1967 |
Judy, Mrs. M. | Owenton – Mrs. M. Judy dropped dead of apoplexy while letting down a folding bed.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, November 4, 1910 |
Judy, Mrs. Mary E. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-3-1942 |
Judy, Mrs. Mary Houston | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-19-1987 |
Judy, Mrs. Nannie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-14-1922 |
Judy, Mrs. Philip | The Columbia (Mo.) Herald of last week contains an extended notice of the death of Mrs. Phillip Judy who died near there recently. She was a native of Montgomery county and her husband was a brother of H. F. Judy, of this county.
The Democrat, Wednesday, February 3, 1892. |
Judy, Mrs. Virgil | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-6-1967 |
Judy, Mrs. W. D. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-16-1917 |
Judy, Mrs. Will | Died—Monday at her home in the eastern part of this county, of consumption, Mrs. Will Judy, aged about twenty years.
The Democrat, Wednesday, May 28, 1890 The Semi-Weekly Sun 5-28-1890 |
Judy, Philip | Philip Judy, of Boone County, Mo., died recently of a complication of diseases, aged 57 years. He was a brother of John A. and Henry F. Judy, of this county, and left here for Missouri about 25 years ago. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Orear, of Montgomery county, and several children.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 3-21-1888 |
Judy, Philip F. | A receipt in full from Philip F. Judy to James Scott his guardian was produced in court ….approved ….recorded.
Order Book 12; P. 525; November Court 1852 |
Judy, Richard | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-26-1938 |
Judy, Ruby Jaunita | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-16-1926 |
Judy, Thomas | At his home in Sharpsburg, Thursday, Thomas Judy, of consumption, aged about thirty-five years. He was a son of William Judy, formerly of this county, and a nephew of Henry and John Judy.
The Democrat, Wednesday, November 9, 1892.
Thos. G. Judy, who died at Sharpsburg, had a life policy of $ 2,000 with S. M. Parcel. The Democrat, Wednesday, March 1, 1893. |
Judy, Thomas J. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-25-1930 |
Judy, Virgil | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-28-1929 |
Judy, Virgil | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-31-1974 |
Judy, William A. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-8-1953 |
Judy, William D. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-29-1950 |
Juergens, Loraine | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-17-1923 |
Juett, A. B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-8-1940 |
Juett, Charles D. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-27, 1-28-1961 |
Juett, Charles Thomas (C. T.) | The Winchester Sun Mon. 9-30, 10-1-2002 |
Juett, Frederick L. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-14-1933 |
Juett, Gene Thomas | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-10-1988 |
Juett, Harry G. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-16-1957 |
Juett, John Cordelia | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-30-1932 |
Juett, Laura | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-10-1964 |
Juett, Mrs. Cynthia A. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-20-1987 |
Juett, Mrs. Gladys Arnold | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-7-1991 |
Juett, Samuel | CITY, COUNTY, STATE-REY, J. J. GILENKI preached the funeral of Mr. Samuel Juett, who died very suddenly at his home near Robinson, Harrison county last Sunday.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 4, 1895. |
Julian, _____ (miss) | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ecton and Miss Laura Ecton were called to Frankfort yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Julian, who is a cousin of Mrs. Ecton. Miss Julian died at Cincinnati and the remains were taken to Frankfort for interment.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 24, 1897 |
Julian, Alex | Died-At his home in Franklin county, Wednesday, Alex Julian, one of the most prominent men in the county. About 35 years ago he married Miss Bettie Laughlin, of this city, an aunt of Mrs. W. H. Ecton. He leaves several children.
The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-1-1892
W. H. Ecton and wife went to Frankfort Thursday to attend the funeral of Alex Julian. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-1-1892 |
Julian, Charles H. | A full account of the bloody tragedy at Frankfort will be found on our first page. The Coroner’s jury found Col. Colston guilty of killing all three of the dead men. The Grand Jury is in session and the courts will take the matter up at once. Julian’s mother was Miss Loughlin, of this city, and he has numerous relatives here.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 19, 1900
Mrs. Virginia Ecton attended the funeral of her nephew, Charles Julian, at Frankfort yesterday. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 19, 1900
Three Were Killed. Bloody Shooting Affray in the Capitol Hotel at Frankfort, Ky. The Tragedy Is One of the Most Sensational in the History of the State—Details of the Bloody Event. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 17.—A bloody battle in the lobby of the Capitol Hotel at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon resulted in the killing of Ethel Scott, of Somerset, a nephew of Gov. Bradley, G. H. Demaree, of Shelbyville, assistant postmaster, Capt. C. H. Julian, and the wounding of Harry McEwan and a traveling salesman named Golden. The principals in the bloody affair were ex-Congressman Dave Colson, of the Eleventh congressional district and Scott. The trouble was an old one, growing out of a fight at Chickamauga last year, when Colson commanded the 4th Kentucky volunteers, against Scott, who was a captain. The tragedy is one of the most sensational in the history of “The Dark and Bloody Ground.” The killing occurred in the lobby of the Capitol Hotel, the principal hostelry of the state capital, the room being well filled at the time with politicians and others who are here attending the contests for state offices before the legislature. The witnesses to the affair were taken so much by surprise when the shooting began that most of them were almost panic stricken, and there are many and conflicting stories as to how the fight began. Col. Colson and a party of friends, among whom was Demaree, were sitting in the lobby engaged in conversation as Scott and Capt. Golden came up the stairs from the bar room. When they had advanced about half way across the room, walking in the direction of Colson, the latter, it is said, half rising from his chair, fired at Scott, who instantly returned fire. The shooting then became general and bystanders are at variance as to the number engaged in it. Demaree was standing slightly in front of Colson, and young Scott is said to have crouched behind to ward off bullets from Colson’s revolver. In an instant Demaree fell dead, pierced by three bullets. Capt. Golden, who accompanied Scott, reeled to one side, falling in the arms of ex-Gov. James B. McCreary, exclaiming, “I am shot.” The smoke in the locality of the antagonists became dense, but Colson continued to press Scott, who retreated backward, shooting as he moved. Colson emptied the chambers of a 48 revolver, and quickly brought a 44 into action. Scott by this time had been shot several times, and as he staggered back and fell down the stairway, Colson, who was within a few feet of him continued to fire till the lifeless form of Scott rolled over and showed life extinct. The battle was terrific, and bullets fairly rained through the lobby of the noted, several of which went wild pierced window glass or imbedded themselves in the walls and furniture of the hotel. It was not discovered for several minutes afterward that Julian, who died later, had been shot, and at first his wound was thought to be only trifling. After the killing Col. Colson ran out of the hotel and hurried to the residence of Chief of Police Williams, where he surrendered. He was almost exhausted, and he entered the house gasped: “I am sorry he would not let me alone. There were three of them shooting at me.” Charles H. Julian, who was shot in the leg, died shortly after reaching a room, death being due to loss of blood and the shock to his nervous system. Capt. Golden was removed to a room and made a statement that Colson was the aggressor. Col. Colson, who killed Scott and who is charged with the killing of both Demaree and Julian, and with shooting Golden, has long been a prominent figure in Kentucky politics. He served two terms in Congress and declined a renomination at the hands of the republican party of the 11th district in 1898 in order to accept the colonelcy of the 4th Kentucky regiment in the Spanish war. Scott was a lieutenant and Golden was captain of a company in Colson’s regiment, and trouble which led to the tragedy here began then. A feud sprang up between Colson and Scott while the troops were in camp at Anniston, Ala., and in this it is said by Colson’s friends that Capt. Golden was a warm partisan of Scott. The trouble between them at that time culminated in a meeting between them in a restaurant which resulted in Colson being shot by Scott. The regiment was shortly afterward mustered out of the service as a result of the feud between the officers and the serious charges and counter-charges which they had made at Washington against each other as officers. Since then the parties had not met and it has been generally believed that blood would be spilled should they meet, as both were understood to be looking for each other. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, January 19, 1900
Colson Trial Begun. All Civilians Are Searched for Arms Before Entering the Courthouse—Several Witnesses Are Absent. Frankfort, Ky., April 18.—The Franklin circuit court was opened up in true East Kentucky style Tuesday morning, deputy sheriffs being stationed at each entrance to the courthouse, and no one being allowed to enter unless he permitted himself to be searched for concealed weapons. This was done on the order of Circuit Judge Cantrill. He gave no reason for the order except that he wanted peace in the court room. The cause of it was the calling of the case of Col. David G. Colson, the surviving principal of the Colson-Scott pistol duel of January 18,last. After listening to motions and postponing a damage case pending before the court, the case was called, and both sides announced ready for trial. Col. Colson was in the court room with his attorneys when the case was called. His attorneys are L. C. Mynott and L. C. Houk, of Knoxville, Tenn., Burton Vance, of Louisville, Ex-Assistant District Attorney John G. Fitzpatrick, James Andrew Scott and Ben G. Williams, of this city. For the prosecution, commonwealth Attorney Robert B. Franklin will be assisted by county Attorney Jas. Polsgrove and Judge Geo. Denny, of Lexington. After several hours a jury was secured, the attorneys being unusually careful in selecting the panel. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 24, 1900
Frankfort, Ky., April 19.—The first day of the Colson trial failed to reveal positively who fired the first shots in the duel in the Capitol hotel lobby last January. Capt. Golden testifies that Colson fired the first shot while other witnesses for the commonwealth said both men fired about the same time, and still others said the report from the first shot was not as loud as the second. When the men met Colson had a 45-calibre pistol, while Scott had a 38. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 24, 1900
Frankfort, Ky., April 20.—John E. Paxton was placed on the stand Thursday morning in the Colston murder trial. Paxton was talking to Chas. Julian who was killed, when the fight commenced. Paxton said he couldn’t tell who fired the first shot, as he did not know there was any trouble until he heard the first shot. Paxton said he was positive the first shot was not as loud as some that followed it. He said it was his impression that a man standing in the center of the room fired the first shot. He saw Colson follow Scott to the stairs. Colson stopped at the head of the steps and fired a shot down the stairs at Scott. Paxton is of the opinion that Charles Julian tried to escape by way of the front door when he was shot in the leg and bled to death. As no agreement was reached relating to the testimony of Sheriff Watwood, the commonwealth continued to introduce witnesses. Dr. G. F. Thompson testified as to the wounds on Scott’s body and hand. J. M. Hargrove, of Somerset, Scott’s old home, told of the meeting of Colson and Scott at the republican convention at Lexington last July. Attorney Franklin announced that the commonwealth, with the exception of sheriff Watwood’s evidence, was ready to close. The attorneys for the defense and the defendants held a short consultation, after which Attorney Williams arose and said they would like to be courteous, but they could not agree to permit the commonwealth to introduce a witness for the prosecution in the midst of the testimony for the defense. The court ruled that the witness was unavoidably detained, and the case would be suspended until Friday morning. The attorneys for the defense then agreed to permit Watwood to testify just as soon as he arrives. Attorney Williams stated his case to the jury and the testimony for the defense commenced. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 24, 1900
Colson Not Guilty. The Slayer of Scott and Demaree Walks Forth From the Court Room at Frankfort as a Free Man. Frankfort, Ky., April 23.—David G. Colson, ex-congressman and colonel of the 4th regiment, Kentucky volunteer infantry, in the Spanish war, and on trial for four days past charged with the murder of Scott and Demaree, in the Capitol Hotel, was acquitted Saturday evening. The verdict was returned by the jury at 6:27, after being out only seventeen minutes. The verdict had been generally anticipated till the last minute of the trial of the case. Commonwealth Attorney Franklin closed the argument for the prosecution with a speech which was pronounced the supreme effort of his life, and its effects on the jury occasioned fear among Col. Colson’s friends till the verdict was returned. When the jury filed into the courtroom a few minutes after it retired, it was at once known a verdict had been reached and an acquittal was looked for. There was no demonstration, however, until Special Judge Herndon, who had been designated by Judge Cantrill to receive the verdict, said: “Gentlemen of the jury, have you made a verdict?” “We have,” responded one of the jurymen, at the same time handing a slip of paper to Sheriff Suter. Circuit Clerk Ford had not finished reading the verdict, which read: “We the jury, find the defendant not guilty,” till the crowd in the courthouse, catching the import of it, broke into wild cheers. Col. David Colson, who has been confined in the Franklin county jail, which is guarded by the Beckham state troops, and who was acquitted on his trial in the circuit court Saturday, addressed the soldiers Sunday morning in response to an invitation from them. He left for his home at Middlesboro Sunday night. His room was crowded all day by friends who called to congratulate him on his acquittal. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 1, 1900
Frankfort, Ky., April 25.—The indictment against ex-Congressman David G. Colson, for killing Luther H. Demaree, was dismissed in the circuit court on motion of the commonwealth’s attorney in a statement in which he said the failure to secure a conviction for the killing of Scott made it certain that an acquittal would result as to the killing of Demaree. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 1, 1900 |
Julian, William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-8-1929 |
Julien, Mrs. C. F. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-22-1943 |
Julius, Ambrose | The Last Will and Testament of Ambrose Julius decd. was proven by oath and ordered to be recorded.
Order Book 10; P. 18; December Court 1830
Motion of James Tuttle certificate is granted him for obtaining probate on the estate of Ambrose Julius decd. with Nelson Bush security. Order Book 10; p. 18; December Court 1830
Order for the appraisal of the slaves if any and personal estate of Ambrose Julius decd. Order Book 10; P. 18; December Court 1830
Inventory and appraisal of the estate of Ambrose Julius decd. ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 28; April Court 1831
Amount of the sales of the estate of Ambrose Julius decd. ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 28; April Court 1831 |
Jump, Walter S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-20-1951 |
Jungerman, C. L. | Thos. Riley, reporter of the Covington Commonwealth, shot and killed C. L. Jungerman, city engineer of Newport, this week. Riley had criticized him in the paper and Jungerman assaulted him with a cane, hence the shooting.
The Winchester Democrat; Wednesday, September 24, 1890 |
Jurdon, Green | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-4-1918 |
Jurell, Sarah (Jervel) | Ordered that George Fry Jr. and William Ritchie and Richard Dawson settle and adjust accounts with Fredrick Couchman guardian to the infant children of Sarah Jervel decd. and make report to the court.
Order Book 10; P. 83; August Court 1832
Settlement with Fred Couchman guardian to the infant children of Sarah Jurell decd. ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 88; October Court 1832 |
Jurgensen, Christopher | Killed While Skylarking.
New York, Aug. 25.—Morris D. Kane and Christopher Jurgenson, privates of the 71st New York volunteers, were killed while skylarking on a train near Westbury, L. I., Wednesday. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 30, 1898 |
Justice, Andrew | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-1-1929 |
Justice, Augustas | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-21-1951 |
Justice, Bruce | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-16-1929 |
Justice, Charles | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-3-1924 |
Justice, Curtis O. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-31-1974; Thur., 1-2-1975 |
Justice, Dora | AT Ashland Dora Justice and Hattie Tolicer, two thirteen-year-old girls were playing with a pistol when it was discharged and the Justice girl was fatally wounded, the ball penetrating the stomach.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 5, 1895. |
Justice, Ernest | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-1-1923 |
Justice, Fred | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-4-1994 |
Justice, George | At Freemont George Justice died of heat prostration.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 24, 1897 |
Justice, George | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-12-1916 |
Justice, Goldie | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 3-14-1921 |
Justice, Hibbard | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-16-1962 |
Justice, James C. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-30-1931 |
Justice, Janice Thacker | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-10, 4-11-2003 |
Justice, Jefferson | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-28-1934 |
Justice, Joe | Fate’s strange freak
Owingsville, Ky., – The boiler of a sawmill belonging to Riley Waters, near Bath, in Menifee county burst and killed Joe Justice, engineer, and badly injured Waters. Just a year ago the sarue man had another mill to blow up on the same site, killing two men and fatally scalding a woman. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, January 14, 1908 |
Justice, John | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-26-2007 |
Justice, Mrs. Alice | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-19-1926 |
Justice, Mrs. Anna Marjorie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-24-1986 |
Justice, Mrs. Clara Bell Estes | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-1, 10-2-2001 |
Justice, Mrs. Drew R. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-1-1982 |
Justice, Mrs. Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-27-1958 |
Justice, Mrs. Jean | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-16, 1-17-1967 |
Justice, Mrs. Margrie Parks | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-30, 12-31-1997 |
Justice, Mrs. Matha | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-30, 10-1-1993 |
Justice, Mrs. Nell R. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-1, 3-2-1995 |
Justice, Mrs. Sophia | Death of Mrs. Justice
Mrs. Sophia Justice died Thursday after a long illness, aged seventy-four years. The funeral was held Saturday at the family residence, services being conducted by Rev. J.O. Chandler, and the remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. Before her marriage Mrs. Justice was Miss Croxton and she was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. She leaves one daughter, Miss Rosa Justice, who is the last survivor of the family. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, February 25, 1908 |
Justice, Rosa | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-16-1956 |
Justice, son | The four-year-old son of James Justice of Pikeville shot and killed himself, presumably for grief over the death of his twin brother.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 31, 1896 |
Justice, Thomas Harold | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-1-1935 |
Justice, Wallace Miller | Death of Wallace Justice
Wallace Miller Justice died at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.W.W. Justice, on Lexington Avenue, on Friday morning of softening of the brain, aged thirty-three years. The funeral was preached at the family residence Saturday afternoon by Rev. John R. Deering and his remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery. The deceased was an exceedingly clever and affable young man and had many friends who will regret to hear of his death. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, September 18, 1906 |
Justice, William Eugene (Billy) | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-1-2001 |
Justice, William Wallace | Justice
Dr. William Wallace Justice died at his home on Lexington Avenue in this city at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 11th after an illness of three weeks. Deceased was born in Cass county, Indiana, March 11th, 1827. He was of Scotch-Irish descent and his ancestor, Matthew Justice, was driven out of Ireland and fled to Holland on account of the persecutions of James I. Afterwards he came to Maryland and the father of the subject of this sketch moved to Indiana in the early years of the last century. His father and uncles were revolutionary soldiers. Dr. Justice moved from Indiana to Mt. Sterling in 1851 and three years later came to Winchester. In 1861, he was married to Mrs. Sophia E. Scott (nee Croxton) who with one daughter, Rose Hood, survives him. At about the age of ten years, he became a member of the Methodist church and hence was a member for about seventy years. He was a steward of the church for many years and superintended the Sunday school for forty years. For twenty-seven years he did not miss a church service and in the forty years as superintendent he missed two or three services. He had his dental office in the same room for forty eight-years, and there were but few days in that long stretch of years that he was not practicing faithfully and efficiently his profession. The recital of dates above indicate in a mere feeble way his life’s labors. In all these years he was the industrious competent professional man, the loving tender husband and parent, the upright man of affairs, the faithful church worker, the humble Christian. He deserved esteem and love, and his fellow citizens without stint praise his deeds and honor his memory. He feared and honored his God and four score years of great peace and joy came to him. He died as he had lived, calmly and peacefully. He trusted God in life and in his death he was assured of his Father’s help and presence. The funeral took place from his late home at 3 p.m. Saturday, July 13th. Services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J.L. Weber, and the remains were interred in the Winchester cemetery. The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, July 18, 1907 |
Justice, Willis H. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-29, 11-30-1989 |
Justus, Grover Carter | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-6, 5-7-2009 |
Justus, Mrs. Dorothy Leanah
Peterman |
The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-3, 11-5-2007 |