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Valentine, Agnes Harmon | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-23, 1-24-1997 |
Valentine, Mack | She Proved Self-DefenseHenderson, Ky., Jan. 9
A jury after being out ten minutes acquitted Essie George, colored, of the murder of Mack Valentine, her lover, in this city last summer. The woman killed Valentine in her room and proved in court Thursday that she did it in self-defense. It was also shown that Valentine twice attempted to kill her, but was disarmed. The Winchester Sentinel Wed., Jan. 14, 1903 |
Vallandigham, Lewis | State Happenings Lewis Vallandigham, who died in Kenton county last week, was the father of twenty- four children.The Democrat, Wednesday, December 2, 1891. |
Vallandingham, Charles | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-30-1949 |
Vallandingham, Julia | Julia Vallandingham’s admin. vs. Henry GibsonThe defendant filled answer….motion of plaintiff …cause continued …..
Order Book 10; P. 530; May Court 1861 |
Vallandingham, Mrs. Margaret | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-31-1968 |
Vallandingham, Mrs. WillaBowden | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-26-1960 |
Van Arsdal, boy | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-24-1923 |
Van Arsdal, girl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-24-1923 |
Van Arsdale, Bowen H. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-28-1938 |
Van Arsdale, Emmett | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-18-1925 |
Van Arsdale, Fisher Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-29-1969 |
Van Arsdale, H. C. | Called To His Front Door.A Well To Do Kentucky Farmer Killed and Robbed.
Junction City, Ky., Oct. 22.—H. C. Van Arsdale, a well to do farmer of this vicinity, was called to his front door Monday night by someone crying “hello there!” When Van Arsdale opened the door he was hit in the head with an ax and robbed of $40. He died Tuesday, his skull having been fractured. Bloodhounds were put on the trail and followed a scent to a Negro hut near by, but no one was found in the building. The dogs continued the scent to the home of two white men, who have been living on the farm. They were arrested and confessed that they called to Van Arsdale. Their names have not been learned. The Winchester Sentinel, Wednesday, October 29, 1902 |
Van Arsdale, Lee | Cut Her Throat From Ear to EarLouisville, Ky., March 10.—In a fit of jealousy Lee Van Arsdale, a young railroad man, Wednesday murdered Mary Harris, an inmate of a house of ill-repute, by cutting her throat from ear to ear. Pursued by an officer, Van Arsdale rushed into an adjoining room and killed himself by cutting his throat.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 15, 1898 |
Van Arsdale, Mrs. Sallie Booth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-14-1932 |
Van Arsdale, Robert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-7-2005 |
Van Arsdale, Sally | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-5-1929 |
Van Arsdale, W. E. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-16-1923 |
Van Arsdall, Mrs. John C. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-11-1928 |
Van Arsdall, Riker S. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-7-1938 |
Van Bever, Mrs. Nadine | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-18-1979 |
Van Bruen, Charles | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-24-1919 |
Van Buren, Julia Nelson | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-5-1931 |
Van Cleave, S. M. AA | Frankfort, Ky., – Heart failure is given as the cause of the sudden death of S.M. Van Cleave, 47. For years he had been a professor in the colored, normal and industrial institute in this city. He was probably the most widely known negro educator in Kentucky.The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 28, 1909 |
Van Couver, Raben | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-23-1927 |
Van Diver, Mrs. Dentie Ann | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-30-1938 |
Van Duyn, Cornelius J. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-25-1993 |
Van Every, Ann | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-13, 2-14, 2-15-2006 |
Van Every, Mrs. Mary Ewing | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-25-1975 |
Van Fleet, Wallace | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-29-1936 |
Van Hook, Carrie AA | Pardoned by Gov. Bradley.Gov. Bradley has pardoned Frank Spohn, indicted in the Harrison Circuit Court for the murder of Carrie Van Hook, a negro woman in 1887. Spohn is now a citizen of Montana.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 1, 1898
Gov. Bradley Pardons St. John. Frankfort, Ky., June 29.—Gov. Bradley issued a pardon Tuesday to Frank St. John, who was accused of the murder of Carrie Van Hook, at Cynthiana. The pardon was recommended by the court officers of Harrison county. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 5, 1898 |
Van Hook, John | Bourbon-Died-At Paris of consumption, John Van Hook aged seventy-one years.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 12-4-1889 |
Van Hoose, Cecil | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-18, 5-23, 5-27, 5-28, 6-26, 7-1, 7-2, 7-6, 7-9, 7-10-1929 |
Van Hoose, Ricky Ellis | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-24-1961 |
Van Hooser, Mrs. Lois Powell | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-3, 12-4-1968 |
Van Horne, John | Death Of John Van HorneLouisville, Ky., Dec. 15
John Van Horne, former vice president of the Western Union Telegraph Co., died at his home in Peewee Valley, a suburb of Louisville. Mr. Van Horne was 75 years old. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Dec., 19, 1902 |
Van Laden, Nellie | For the death of a childIn the Lexington circuit court Thursday, the jury brought in a verdict for $7500 against the street railway company for the death of Nellie Van Laden. The little girl was three years old and was run over by a car and killed. Suit was brought for twenty thousand dollars.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 11, 1906 |
Van Lear, Matthew | Death of Dr. Van Lear.Rev. Matthew Van Lear died Tuesday at his home in Mercer county, of Bright’s disease and paralysis. He was a native of Maryland and was educated at Danville. He was pastor of Horeb and Bethel churches near Lexington from 1868 to 1878 and was pastor of the Presbyterian Church here for many years.
He then went to Shreveport, La., and accepted a pastorate, where he labored until failing health caused him to resign his charge and return to Kentucky. After a year’s rest, Dr. Van Lear accepted a call from Providence Church at McAfee, Mercer county, which charge he has had about one year. Some time ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he recovered sufficiently to again fill his pulpit. He was then attacked by a severe case of Bright’s disease to which he succumbed. He leaves a wife and several grown children. No Presbyterian preacher in the State stood higher in ministerial ranks or with churches and Presbyterians generally than did Dr. Van Lear. His congregation and the people, regardless of creed, held him in the highest esteem and admiration. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 5, 1903 |
Van Lear, Mrs. Matthew | Mrs. Matthew Van Lear, widow of Rev. Matthew M. Van Lear died at her home in Shreveport, La., last Saturday, after an illness of several weeks. Eight children survive her. Rev. Van Lear was for a number of years pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, and while here Mrs. Van Lear made many friends who will be grieved to learn of her death.The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, January 31, 1907 |
Van Lear, Thomas Atkinson | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-20-1920 |
Van Lear, William | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-20-1940 |
Van Meter, Earl | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-11-1932 |
Van Meter, B. F. | W. H. Garner, R. T. G. Bush and J. N. Winn were appointed appraisers of the estate of B. F. Van Meter. The personalty was appraised at about $4,000.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 3-6-1889 |
Van Meter, Benjamin F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-3-1927 |
Van Meter, Benjamin F. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-9-1934 |
Van Meter, child | Ordered that the Co. Treas. pay Wm. Stubblefield one and 50/100 dollars for coffin for Geo. Ann Van Meter and child.Order Book 17; Page 556; July Court 1876
Clark County Courthouse Archives |
Van Meter, Craig Eric | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-3-2010 |
Van Meter, Everett L. | The Winchester Sun Fri.., 11-30, 12-3-1928 |
Van Meter, Frank | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-15, 5-16-1912 |
Van Meter, Gale | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-2, 4-3-1970 |
Van Meter, Geo. Ann | Ordered that the Co. Treas. pay Wm. Stubblefield one and 50/100 dollars for coffin for Geo. Ann Van Meter and child.Order Book 17; Page 556; July Court 1876
Clark County Courthouse Archives |
Van Meter, infant daughter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27-1961 |
Van Meter, James Coleman | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-2-1960 |
Van Meter, John | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-10-1925 |
Van Meter, John Brown | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-17-1925 |
Van Meter, Joseph Clay | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-22-1930 |
Van Meter, Lewis Marshall | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-29-1924 |
Van Meter, Louis | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-7-1923 |
Van Meter, Mabelle | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-21, 8-22-1967 |
Van Meter, Mrs. Berry Louder | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-16-1977 |
Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth AldenTalbert | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-5-2004 |
Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-24-1959 |
Van Meter, Mrs. FlorenceMinister | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-11-1948 |
Van Meter, Mrs. Lewis Marshall | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 4-6-1911 |
Van Meter, Mrs. Mary LeeMahan | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-14, 10-15, 10-17-1994 |
Van Meter, Mrs. Pauline Hardin | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-6-1936 |
Van Meter, Nelson Prewitt Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-2, 5-3-1983 |
Van Meter, Patton Harrison | DiedAt four o’clock on Tuesday morning, the 31st of December, Patton Harrison Van Meter, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Van Meter, and grandson of Col. Holloway.
Gently as a summer zephyr, the angel of death brushed the brow of this beautiful boy and the flickering flame went out with the dawn. In our bewilderment at the sudden ending of this young life so essential to the happiness of others, we look up through blinding tears and ask the question, “Why?” From far beyond the pearly gates the answer comes, “What I do thou knowest not now, but shall know hereafter.” Host of friends sorrow with the family so deeply bereaved, and with them mourn, that the book of little Harrison’s life has closed with its sweetest pages still unread. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 3, 1902
Sad Death Harrison Cunningham, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. L. Van Meter, died Tuesday morning at their home on South Maple Street, of scarlet fever. Several of the children had been ill of the disease, but in a mild form, and had about recovered, when Harrison was suddenly attacked by the disease in a most malignant form and died in a short time. The remains were buried in the Winchester cemetery Tuesday afternoon, services at the grave by Rev. W. T. McElroy. The deceased was a bright, handsome little fellow, a favorite with all who knew him, and we tender our sympathy to the grief stricken parents in their hour of trouble. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 3, 1902 |
Van Meter, S. Willis | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-2-1984 |
Van Meter, Samuel Willis | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-4, 5-5-1999 |
Van Meter, Soloman | Real Estate DeedsSoloman Van Meter’s heirs to Lizzie Nicholas, 51 acres on Van Meter pike.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 7, 1899 |
Van Meter, Solomon L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-12-1928 |
Van Meter, Thomas Emanuel | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-11-1955 |
Van Meter, Thomas Field | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-25-1978 |
Van Meter, Thomas Jr. | Doubly BereavedTwice within a few days has the angel of death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. L. Vanmeter and each time has one of the choicest treasures been taken. A few weeks ago, Harrison Cunningham, a beautiful and manly little boy, fell a victim to scarlet fever, and Friday morning, Thomas, Jr., the baby boy, died from the same dread malady.
The remains were buried the following day in the Winchester cemetery, with services at the grave by Rev. W. T. McElroy. We tender sympathy to the grief stricken parents. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 21, 1902 |
Van Meter, Thomas W. L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-5-1938 |
Van Patter, Mrs. Virginia Curtis | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-14, 12-15-1995 |
Van Pelt, Eugene Gray | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-7-1928 |
Van Pelt, J. R. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-5-1950 |
Van Pelt, Jessie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-6-1935 |
Van Pelt, Johnson | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-22-1932 |
Van Pelt, Mrs. Permelia Groves | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-1-1961 |
Van Sant, William J. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-30-1944 |
Van Sickle, Elmer Ellsworth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-7-1941 |
Van Sickle, Mrs. Georgia Harris | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-6-1943 |
Van Sickle, Mrs. ThelmaCongleton | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-5, 11-6-1974 |
Van Sickle, Roger E. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-18, 11-19-1970 |
Van Winkle, Charles W. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-4-1939 |
Van Winkle, J. S. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-1-1945 |
Van Winkle, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-2-1942 |
Van Winkle, John S. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-5-1942 |
Van Winkle, Mrs. J. W. |
Madison; Mrs. J. W. Van Winkle died on the 17 inst.The Democrat Wednesday May 20, 1889 |
Van Winkle, Mrs. Martha | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-17-1941 |
Van Winkle, Mrs. Mary FrancesConkwright | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-7, 5-8-1953 |
Van Winkle, Mrs. Mollie | Adjudged insaneMrs. Mollie Van Winkle was tried Tuesday before Judge Evans and a jury. She was adjudged insane and ordered taken to the Lexington Asylum.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, May 13, 1910 |
Van Winkle, Walter Rip | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-10-1994 |
VanArsdale, DeWitt French | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-4-1986 |
VanArsdale, E. Buford | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-23-1960 |
VanArsdale, Fisher L. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-3-1949 |
Vanarsdale, I. N. | Judge I. N. Vanarsdale, of Mt. Sterling, committed suicide Saturday night by taking a large dose of carbolic acid. He was a highly respected citizen, having come to that place from Menifee county several years ago. He made several attempts at suicide before being successful.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 25, 1894 |
Vanarsdale, J. V. B. | J. V. B. Vanarsdale vs. Thomas H. BlakemoreDeath of plaintiff ..action be revived in the name of Sarah A. Vanarsdale admin. …continued
Order Book 12; P. 155; May Court 1865
J. V. B. Vanarsdale’s Exor. vs. Thomas H. Blakemore ………Equity The plaintiffs amended reply filed ……..noted. Order Book 12; P. 409; July Court 1866
J. V. B. Vanarsdale’s Exor. vs. Thomas H. Blakemore &c ………Equity …….retake deposition of Charles Eginton. Order Book 12; P. 414; July Court 1866
J. V. B. Vanarsdale’s Exor. vs. Thomas Blakemore &c Equity On motion of defendants ……….continued. Order Book 12; P. 420; July Court 1866
J. V. B. Vanarsdale vs. Thomas H. Blakemore ……….Equity The defendants filed exceptions to the Deposition of R. H. Blakemore and the plaintiff filed exceptions to entries on exhibit marked “G. N. B.” Order Book 12; P. 463; November Court 1866 |
Vanarsdale, Mary | Young Lady Instantly KilledAt Knob Lick creek bridge on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Saturday, Mary Vanarsdale, aged 14, was instantly killed and Claude Baker about 12, fatally injured. The children were struck by a fast freight train.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 25, 1898 |
VanArsdale, Mrs. Maomi Cornish | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-14-1946 |
Vanarsdale, Raymond P. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-15-1927 |
VanArsdall, DeWitt | His own handD.W. VanArsdall, of this city, agent for Hagan Gas Manufacturing Company, commits suicide in Georgia
DeWitt VanArsdall, of this city, committed suicide yesterday at Macon, Ga. He represented the Hagan Gas Engine Manufacturing Co., at that place being the State Agent for Georgia, and a brief telegram to the home company announced the fact with out giving details of cause or manner. His family resides on Boone street, this city, having moved here from Harrodsburg. He leaves a wife, two sons, one of whom was with him, and one in school here and a grown daughter. The remains will be brought to Harrodsburg for burial. He was quite popular here and had a host of friends who will regret to learn of his rash deed. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 3, 1908
Account of suicide A press dispatch from Macon, Ga., give the following account of the suicide of D.W. VanArsdall, of this city: D.W. VanArsdall, Manager of the Hagan Gas Engine Company here, formerly of Winchester, Ky., committed suicide at the Arcadia Hotel here this morning by shooting himself in the mouth with a revolver in the bath room connected with his room. The body was found by his twenty-one years old son, Raymond VanArsdall. The son tried to enter the room and finding the door locked, he called. Getting no answer he climbed up and peered over the transom. Mr. VanArsdall had been complaining several days of ill health. The Winchester Democrat Friday, November 6, 1908 |
Vanarsdall, Mrs. Alice | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-18-1924 |
VanAuken, Mrs. Ada Mae Owen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-3-1946 |
Vance, ______(wealthy farmer) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-25-1923 |
Vance, C. B. | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 1-26-1911 |
Vance, Charles | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-28-1924 |
Vance, Charlotte AA | Fifteen Past A HundredLouisville, Ky., May3
Charlotte Vance, a Negress, died at her home here. Well authenticated records place her age at 115 years. Her only surviving daughter is a “mammy” over 80. The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 8, 1900 |
Vance, child | Died Of Spinal MeningitisWilliamstown, Ky., May 24
The child of William Vance died of spinal meningitis Monday after an illness of 24 hours. This is the first case of the disease in the county. The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 30, 1899 |
Vance, David | Killed His Brother-In-LawPaducah, Ky., March 1
Information reached this city of the killing at Blood, Calloway county, of David Vance by his brother-in-law, named Turner, who surrendered, claiming self-defense. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 6, 1900 |
Vance, David A. | On the motion of Samuel T. Vance who made oath there to as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of David A. Vance dec. in due form giving security whereupon he together with John Vance entered into and acknowledged bond in the penalty of $100 conditioned according to law.Order Book 12; P. 299; June Court 1850 |
Vance, Frank | Frank Vance, a well-known young man near Georgetown, just up from a spell of fever, disobeyed his physician’s instructions not to leave the house. He took a drive of a mile Tuesday, and upon returning home fell exhausted, and died in a few hours.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 3, 1894 |
Vance, Garland K. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-15, 6-16-2000 |
Vance, Grover | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-26-1936 |
Vance, infant | DeathsAt the home in this city, Tuesday, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Vance. Funeral services were held at the family residence by Rev. Richard French and burial in the Winchester cemetery.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 9, 1906 |
Vance, James Isaac | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27-1939 |
Vance, John T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 3-5-1927 |
Vance, Marian | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-8-2009 |
Vance, Martha Anna | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-16-1923 |
Vance, Mrs. Alice Stone | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-16-1967 |
Vance, Mrs. Betty Chamberlain | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-22-1947 |
Vance, Mrs. Flora NellBrandenburg | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-21, 5-22-1998 |
Vance, Mrs. Jessie B. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-7-1919 |
Vance, Mrs. Joseph | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-9-1923 |
Vance, Mrs. Matilda | Montgomery-Died-On Greenbriar Creek Mrs. Matilda Vance.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 8-14-1889 |
Vance, Mrs. Ruth Singleton | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-25, 11-26-1968 |
Vance, Mrs. Velva Terrell | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-15-2003 |
Vance, Myrtle | A HORRIBLE vengeance upon a criminal, guilty of a horrible deed, was meted out at Paris, Texas. Tuesday last when Henry Smith, the negro who outraged and murdered four-year-old Myrtle Vance, was burned to death at the stake, after being tortured for fifty minutes with red hot iron brands. All saloons were closed and schools dismissed before the negro met his fate.The Democrat, Wednesday, February 8, 1893. |
Vance, Orlan Raymond | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-28, 1-29-1982 |
Vance, Ova V. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-3, 3-4, 3-5-1960 |
Vance, Weaver | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-6, 3-7-1962 |
Vancleave, Myrtle | DeathsThe remains of Miss Myrtle Vancleave, who died at her home near Murfreesboro, Tenn., Friday morning, arrived here over the C. & O. at 6:30 p. m., Saturday and were taken to the residence of Mr. J. W. Poynter where brief funeral services, conducted by Rev. Richard French, were held Sunday afternoon. Burial in Winchester cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of Steven A. Vancleave, and a woman of lovely christian character. Mr. Vancleave and daughter, Miss Rachel, accompanied the remains. The family formerly resided here removing to Tennessee about sixteen years ago.
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Oct. 13, 1904 |
Vancleve, Rachel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-2-1941 |
Vandagrift, Carl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-28-1977 |
Vandenshtein, Charles H. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-2-1915 |
Vanderbilt, Cornelius | Vanderbilt EstateThe Appraised Valuation Amounts To About $60,000,000-An Inheritance Tax Of $320,272
New York, April 20 The appraised valuation of the estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt amounts to about $60,000,000. Exclusive of the reciduary estate, which is held in trust for Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, the valuation of properties calculated from the amount of inheritance tax is only $32,000,000. This inheritance tax amounts to $320,272, which has been paid and receipted for by Controller Coler. This sum represents what was the property of Cornelius Vanderbilt in New York, but does not include the transfer tax on the $5,000,000 left to Cornelius Vanderbilt by his father, William H. Vanderbilt, with power of appointment. The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 24, 1900 |
Vanderhook, Muriel | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-1-1938 |
Vanderipe, Mrs. Mary | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-28-1925 |
Vanderpool, Edward L. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-4, 1-9, 1-10-1969 |
Vanderpool, Elbert S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-20-1960 |
Vanderpool, Henry | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-26-1923 |
Vanderpool, Herman | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-26-2001 |
Vanderpool, J. R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-12-1914 |
Vanderpool, James | Kicked by a steerJames Vanderpool, who lived near Torrent, was kicked in the stomach by a steer near Avon Thursday from the effects of which he died the following day. A strange feature of the case was that for many years he had lived in dread of being kicked to death by a steer. He was a log man and used oxen in hauling logs.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 11, 1906 |
Vanderpool, Mrs. Agatha | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-18-1977 |
Vanderpool, Mrs. Juanita | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-19, 4-20-2005Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 4-18-2005 |
Vanderpool, Mrs. Minnie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-6, 10-7-1975 |
Vanderpool, Park | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-6, 6-7-1969 |
Vanderpool, Ray | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-22-1913 |
Vanderpool, Robert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-16-1934 |
Vandiver, Bennie L. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-11-1952 |
Vandivine, J. L. | Master Commissioner’s report filed.Order Book 16; P. 554; November Court 1877 |
VanDyke, Andrew G. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-3-1933 |
VanDyke, Mrs. Danna K. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-16, 2-17-2010 |
Vandyke, Mrs. Margaret | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-10-1997 |
VanDyke, Thomas Edgar | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-20, 8-21-2007 |
Vanelli, Francisco | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-30-1914 |
Vaner, John | THE WAR OF 1812 – PrivateThe 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 |
Vanhook, Albert M. (Jack) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-14-1998 |
VanHook, Ambrose | Ambrose Van Hook, aged 20, residing near Mt. Olivet, met a horrible death Thursday. He was hauling saw logs when two large ones rolled off the wagon crushing him to death.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, November 1, 1895 |
VanHook, Edward S. | Bourbon Items-Died-On the 17th inst., Edward S VanHook, aged 18 years.The Semi-Weekly Sun Fri., 2-21-1879 |
Vanhook, J. B. | Married, on the 8th inst., at the home of the bride’s parents, J.B. Vanhook, of Somerset, Ky., and Miss Mary Oaks, of Ford, Ky. Bro. James Wilson, of Lexington, officiated. Their friends wish them a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Vanhook will make Wyandotte their future home.The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, March 17, 1908 |
Vanhook, Lucy | 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 |
Vanhoose, Ernest | One Son Dead and Another Ill.Paintsville, Ky., Aug. 17.—Harry Vanhoose, who lives a few miles in the country and who is an old and very highly respected citizen, received information a few days ago that his son Ernest, a volunteer in the Third Kentucky regiment had died of fever in the hospital at Chickamauga. The body of his boy arrived Tuesday. Vanhoose had four sons serving in the present war and one other is now sick with fever at Newport News.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 23, 1898 |
Vanhoose, Garfield | The Winchester Sun Tue., 11-23-1915 |
Vanhoose, Harry | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-18-1915 |
Vanhoose, Jeff | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-18-1915 |
Vanhoose, John | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-18-1915 |
VanHoose, Mrs. Eunice | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-4-1970 |
VanHoose, Tracy Lynn | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-17-1984 |
Vanhooser, Isaac Sampson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-14-1984 |
VanHooser, Larry Dean II | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-1, 9-2, 9-3-1999 |
VanHooser, Marshall B. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-27-1974 |
VanHooser, Mrs. Ruby L. Clark | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-5-1994 |
VanHoutin, Mrs. Susie Elder | The Sun Sentinel Thur., 9-21-1911 |
Vanicek, Frank W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-1-2002 |
Vanicek, Mrs. Katherine | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-4-1961 |
Vanlandingham, Richard | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-27-1934 |
VanLear, M. | Taken To LouisianaThe body of Rev. M. VanLear, which had been in the vault of the Lexington cemetery since his death last June, was taken to his old home, Shreveport, La., for burial Tuesday.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 9, 1903 |
VanLear, Matthew | The Winchester Sun, Wed., 3-9-1921 |
Vanmeter, _______ | L. M. Vanmeter & co. vs. Maria Vanmeter & co.G. B. Nelson guardian ad litem for infant defendants filed report. L. W. Vanmeter executed bond as guardian of Maria, John D., Evaline M., Thomas M., Nannie E., Benjamin S. and Louis M. Vanmeter Jr.. B. F. Vanmeter and homas H. Moon his surites. L. M. Vanmeter executed bond as husband of his wife Annie E. Vanmeter with B. F. Vanmeter and Thomas H. Moon his sureties..approved.
Order Book 14; P. 607; November Court 1872 |
Vanmeter, Alice | DeathsMiss Alice Vanmeter, youngest daughter of John M. Vanmeter, of Boyle county, was operated on for appendicitis last week and died Wednesday. She has numerous relatives in this county.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 10, 1902 |
Vanmeter, Allie | A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENTA Worthy Young Man Cut down on the Threshold of Life.
One of the saddest accidents that has happened here for a long time occurred Monday morning and resulted in the death of Allie Vanmeter, one of the most popular young men of this city. On that morning he took several large tin cans in a light cart and started to the country for blackberries. When near the depot his horse became frightened and ran off. In turning the corner into Main street the young man lost his balance and in endeavoring to regain it he dropped one line. The pulling on one rein caused the frightened animal to leave the street for the pavement near the corner of Main and Washington streets. This threw Mr. Vanmeter out and his head struck the telegraph pole, crushing his skull. He was carried into Dr. Venable’s residence where he lingered until night, when he died, without having recovered consciousness. In the afternoon several of the local physicians performed a surgical operation on the skull in the faint hope of restoring consciousness but without avail. The skull was found to be fractured from near the eye to the top of the head, and was crushed in other places. Allie was the only child of Charles Vanmeter, and was a young man of lovable character and very popular with all who know him. The funeral was preached yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church by Revs. J. J. Chisolm and J. S. Kendrick and the remains were taken to Lexington for increments. The Democrat, Wednesday, July 15, 1891 |
Vanmeter, Amelia Ellen | DIED-At her home in Lexington, Thursday, of scarlet fever, Amelia Ellen Vanmeter, aged thirteen years. She was the youngest child of B. F. Vanmeter and wife and was the pride and pet of the household. The funeral was preached in Lexington by Dr. Bartlett, and the remains brought to this city for interment. Simple services were held at the grave, conducted by Dr. J. J. Chisholm.The Democrat, Wednesday, March 15, 1893. |
Vanmeter, Annie | Miss Annie Vanmeter, daughter of James Vanmeter, who was accidentally shot last week, died from the wound at the residence of her father, in Fayette county, last Saturday. Another one of Mr. Vanmeter’s daughter’s is quite ill with scarlet fever, and not expected to recover.The Semi-Weekly Sun Tue., 1-21-1879
John Bush, of color, who murdered Miss Annie Vanmeter, daughter of Jas. Vanmeter, formerly of this county, in Fayette county, last winter, was found guilty of murder in the Fayette Circuit Court last Thursday, and sentenced to be hung. An appeal will be taken in the case, and if it is not granted Bush will be hung in about a month. The Semi-Weekly Sun Tue., 6-3-1879
John Bush, the negro who murdered the little daughter of James VanMeter, now of this county, was again tried, at Lexington, last week and sentenced to be hung. He has had two trials heretofore, once the jury hung, and the other time he was found guilty and condemned to death. The Court of Appeals gave him a new trial, which has resulted in a death verdict. It was a fearful case of murder, and we have never yet heard a suggestion that could in any way excuse the crime. Thirty-six jurors have heard the evidence and thirty-five have voted for the death penalty. The other who hesitated about hanging because of a repugnance to capital punishment, was for imprisonment for life. He richly merits his fate, and as much as we shrink from the taking of human life, the sooner that monsters who shoot little girls are out of the way, the better it will be for the world and humanity. Bush is to be hung June 24th. The Clark County Democrat Wednesday, May 25, 1881 |
Vanmeter, B. F. | B. F. Vanmeter assignee vs. B. F. Vanmeter…..cause reopened…..additional claims against the estate of B. F. Vanmeter, master to file report.
Order Book 20; P. 492; November Court 1889 |
VanMeter, Charles L. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-21-1913 |
VanMeter, D. A. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-20-1927 |
VanMeter, F. Marshall | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-18-1976The Lexington Herald-Leader Wed., 2-18-1976 |
VanMeter, Garrett | Revolutionary War Soldier – Col.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 |
VanMeter, George Minister Sr. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-1, 6-3-1991 |
VanMeter, infant daughter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-25-1964 |
Vanmeter, Isaac | A. S. Allan and wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter deviseesThe land of Isaac Vanmeter deceased ….
Order Book 8; P. 486; July Court 1855
S. Allan and wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter devisees Order Book 8; P. 501; July Court 1855 Order Book 8; P. 521; October Court 1855
Acton Allen & wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter’s Heirs ………..Equity …..cause continued ………. Order Book 10; P. 67; November Court 1858
A. S. Allen & wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter’s Devises …………..cause continued…………. Order Book 10; P. 149; May Court 1859
A. S. Allen & wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter’s Heirs Order Book 10; P. 222; July Court 1859
A. S. Allen & wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter’s Devises …………..Equity Order Book 10; P. 262; November Court 1859
A. S. Allen & wife vs. Isaac Vanmeter’s Devises ……..Equity ……..cause dismissed ………… Order Book 10; P. 338; May Court 1860 |
Vanmeter, Isaac C. | Died—Isaac C. Vanmeter, Sr., of Fayette county, died at his home Friday of paralysis. He was one of the most prominent men of the county and had served in the Legislature with distinction. He leaves several children, on of whom is Charles L. Vanmeter, of this city.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 19, 1898 |
Vanmeter, Isaac C. | Death of I.C. VanmeterMr. Isaac C. Vanmeter died Thursday afternoon at his residence in Lexington after a long illness, aged fifty-one years. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Fields, of Colorado, and his wife who survives him, was Miss McChesney, of Staunton, Va. He leaves a son, Fields, aged about fourteen years and two brothers, Solomon I., and N. Prewitt Vanmeter. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the family residence, services by Rev. C.H.H. Branch, and the remains were buried in the Lexington cemetery. Among the honorary pallbearers were T.G. Barrow, R.P. Taylor, B.F. Curtis, and of the active pallbearers, N.P. Gay, S.D. Goff, T.W.L. Vanmeter, D.S. Gay and John M. Wheeler were from this city and county. Until the failure of his health Mr. Vanmeter had been one of our most prominent farmers and he has a host of friends here who will regret to hear of his death.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, September 25, 1906
Refused Probate The will of the late I.C. Vanmeter was offered for probate at Lexington Thursday but on the testimony of Drs. Julian Estill and G.P. Sprague it was not allowed, they testifying that he was not competent to dispose of his property. His wife, Mrs. Frances M. Vanmeter, then qualified and gave bond as administratrix. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 6, 1906
Mr. Field Vanmeter, son of the late I.C. Vanmeter, who recently died leaving a handsome estate to this his only son, was the guest of Harry J. and Armert Hanger for the Thanksgiving holidays. His mother was Mrs. Pattie Fields, of Denver, Colorado, and a niece of Mrs. Clay, now deceased and well remembered by friends and relatives in Richmond. Richmond register. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 11, 1906 |
VanMeter, Isaac C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-29, 9-30-1997 |
VanMeter, Jacob | The last will and testament of Jacob VanMeter dec. was produced in court and proven according to law by the oath of James Stonestreet a witness thereto subscribed and …. recorded.Order Book 12; P. 232; October Court 1849
On the motion of Solomon VanMeter and Isaac C. Vanmeter the executors named in the last will and testament of Jacob VanMeter deceased who made oath ….. certificate for obtaining a probate ……… with Isaac Vanmeter ……… security ………. Order Book 12; P. 233; October Court 1849
Ordered that Daniel Smith, Strauder Goff, James R. Wornall and John Clinkenbeard or any three of them . sworn ………appraise the estate of Jacob Vanmeter dec. ………. report. Order Book 12; P. 233; October Court 1849
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Jacob Vanmeter dec. was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 253; November Court 1849
Settlement with the executors of the estate of Jacob Vanmeter dec. was produced in court ………..filed. Order Book 12; P. 283; May Court 1850 ……recorded…… Order Book 12; P. 295; June Court 1850
Settlement with the trustees of Benjamin, Abraham, Lewis, John and Thomas Vanmeter was produced in court …………filed. Order Book 12; P. 283; May Court 1850 …..recorded….. Order Book 12; P. 295; June Court 1850
Sale bill of the estate of Jacob Vanmeter dec. was produced in court ……..approved ………..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 346; January Court 1851
Settlement with the executor of Jacob Vanmeter dec. was produced in court …………filed. Order Book 12; P. 359; April Court 1851
Settlement with the executor of Jacob Vanmeter dec. being filed at last court ………produced ……approved ……..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 367; May Court 1851 Order Book 12; P. 463; May Court 1852
Settlement with the trustee of Thomas C. Abraham, Lewis M., John M. and Benjamin F. Vanmeter were produced ………filed ……….. Order Book 12; P. 574; July Court 1853 Again produced ….approved ……recorded. Order Book 12; P. 577; August Court 1853 |
VanMeter, John S. | Prominent Minister DeadThe remains of Elder John S. VanMeter, who died in New York of heart disease, arrived at Lexington yesterday evening. The funeral will be in the First Presbyterian church, Lexington, at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The deceased was a half-brother to Messrs. I. C. and Prewitt VanMeter, of this county. He was a Confederate soldier and became a prominent lawyer after the civil war, but abandoned the law and became a leading minister of the Presbyterian church. He was 58 years of age.
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., March 10, 1904 |
Vanmeter, L. M. | B. F. Vanmeter and N. H. Witherspoon Trustees of L. M. Vanmeter vs. L. M. Vanmeter & co.….master commissioner D. T. Buckner having on the 2nd day of January 1889 filed his report of claims against the estate of L. M. Vanmeter in the hands of his trustees…..
Order Book 20; P. 336; February Court 1889 |
VanMeter, Mrs. Betty | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-20-1923 |
VanMeter, Mrs. Eleanor ThomasTaylor | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-16-1945 |
Vanmeter, Mrs. Emma C. Snow | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-22-1916 |
VanMeter, Mrs. FlorenceBigelow | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-17-1937 |
VanMeter, Mrs. FrancesMcChesney | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-12-1949 |
Vanmeter, Mrs. Frances Hall | DeathsMrs. Frances Hall Vanmeter died at her home in Fayette county Friday night, aged 82 years. She was the widow of the late Isaac Vanmeter and the mother of Chas. L. Vanmeter, of this city.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 12, 1903 |
VanMeter, Mrs. I. C. Jr. | Mr. I. C. VanMeter, Jr., of Clark county, left on Monday for Denver, Colorado to fetch his little son, three years old, who has been with his grandmother since the death of his wife. He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Cicero Coleman, of David Fork.—Lexington Gazette.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 14, 1895 |
VanMeter, Mrs. James | Died-On June 28th, at her home in Fayette, Mrs. James VanMeter, daughter of the late Thornton Lewis, of this county. She was buried in the family lot in our cemetery yesterday, with services by Rev. G. C. Kelly.The Clark County Democrat 6-30-1880 |
VanMeter, Mrs. John M. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-7-1913 |
VanMeter, Mrs. Laura Browning | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-21-1994 |
Vanmeter, Mrs. Martha Petit | DiedAt her home in Fayette county, Thursday after a long illness, Mrs. Martha Petit Vanmeter. She was the wife of Joe Vanmeter, formerly of this county, and was very popular. She leaves a husband and little daughter, the latter only a few days old.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., April 10, 1900 |
Vanmeter, Mrs. Pattie | DIED – One of the saddest deaths that it has been our lot to record for a long time was that of Mrs. Pattie Vanmeter, wife of L. C. Vanmeter, Jr., which occurred Friday. In the prime of her beauteous womanhood with a beautiful home, a loving husband, popular, talented and accomplished, she had so much for which to live and life promised so much to her, but it is finished. Less than a year ago she left her home in far off Colorado to come to our bluegrass land a happy bride. Now, all that is mortal has been consigned to the tomb, and where a short time ago all was happiness, now has the shadow of the angel of death brought sorrow and gloom. She was a lady of noble, Christian character, a devoted member of the Baptist church, and none knew her but to esteem her. Rev. J. N. Prestridge preached the funeral at her late residence Monday morning and the remains were carried to Lexington for interment.The Democrat, Wednesday, March 1, 1893. |
Vanmeter, Mrs. Soloman | DiedMrs. Soloman Vanmeter, of Fayette county, died Saturday at her home in that county from the effects of a surgical operation performed a few days previous. She was before her marriage, Miss Swope of Staunton, Va., and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and two children. The remains were buried in the Lexington cemetery, funeral services being conducted by Rev. Bartlett, of the Presbyterian church, and Spencer, of the Christian Church.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., Oct. 10, 1899
A Large Procession As an evidence of the high esteem in which Mrs. Soloman Vanmeter was held, the Lexington Gazette says the procession was the largest ever seen at the Lexington cemetery. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct., 13, 1899 |
Vanmeter, Ned | Died—At Lexington Sunday, of a blood clot on the brain. Ned Vanmeter, a brother of Chas. L. Vanmeter of this place.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 24, 1895 |
Vanmeter, Phillip AA | CORONER ALEXANDER held an inquest Wednesday on the body of Phil. Vanmeter, an old darky, found dead in Kohlhassville. He is said to have been one hundred and twelve years old and the jury sensibly concluded that he had died of old age.The Democrat, Wednesday, March 1, 1893. |
Vanmeter, Rebeca | Will Book 1, Page 164Dated: December 26, 1863
Recorded: October 13, 1865 |
VanMeter, Solomon Lee Jr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-4, 12-2-1937 |
Vanmeter, Thos. M. | Thos. M. Vanmeter, 22, son of Abram Vanmeter, formerly of this county, was killed in Texas, the result of a railway accident.The Sun-Sentinel Thur., April 21, 1904 |
Vanmeter, William C. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-22, 4-23-1915 |
Vann, Matilda Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-10, 7-16, 7-17-1913 |
Vannoy, Mrs. Nannie Wells | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-3-1983 |
Vannoy, William Andrew | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-20-1998 |
Vanosdale, Mrs. Velma Taylor | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-26-1987 |
Vanover, Carl | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-24-1934 |
Vanover, Daniel May | Fatal quarrel.A Trail of Blood Was Left by a Fleeting Man—Another One is Dying.
Whitesburg, Ky., Sept. 25.—During the meeting of a “Hardshell” Baptist association at Elkhorn creek, William Berry Beverly, aged 29, of Dickinson county, Virginia, and Daniel May Vanover, aged 23, of this county, partners in a tin type business, quarreled over their proceeds. Vanover struck Beverly across the forehead with a revolver. Beverly fired three shots and Vanover fell. Vanover fired two shots at Beverly as he fled, both of which, perhaps, took effect, as he left a trail of blood. Beverly, it is thought, has gone into the mountains and died. Vanover can not survive. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 1, 1901 |
Vanover, Mrs. Grace Lowery | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-29-1995 |
Vanover, Palmer | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-19-1921 |
Vanover, Roscoe | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-19-1927 |
VanPelt, George | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 3-21-1921 |
VanPelt, Mrs. Opal | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-18-1994 |
VanPelt, William Coffman | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-20, 9-21-1984 |
Vansant, Charles Wilburn | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-18, 7-19-1991 |
Vansant, J. T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-15-1936 |
Vansant, James | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-25-1919 |
Vansant, John | Two Outlaws Killed.Middlesboro, Ky., May 20.—Sheriff Broadwater, of Scott county, Va., assisted by Deputy Sheriff Templeton of Hanncock county, Tenn., and a posse has about ten members of the Wright gang of alleged outlaw’s surrounded, near the headwaters of the Blackwater. In the preliminary skirmishing two fugitives, John Vansant and John Templeton, have been killed. A bloody battle is imminent.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 23, 1902 |
Vansant, John Keith | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-3-1927 |
VanSant, Oliver | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-10-1921 |
Vansant, Oliver | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-17-1922 |
Vanstone, Chas. | DiedChas. Vanstone, a prominent business man of Marshall, Mo., died last week. His wife, who survives him, was Miss Loulie Sphar, of this county, and a sister of Mrs. J. N. Hisle.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 11, 1901 |
Vanstone, Nelson | Deaths.At his home at Marshall, Mo., Wednesday of tuberculosis of the brain. Nelson Vanstone aged fifteen years. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vanstone; the latter was formerly Miss Lula Sphar, of this county and is a sister of Mrs. Jas. N. Hisle.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 21, 1902 |
Vant Family AA | At Abbeville, Ala., Dick Vant, a ten-year-old son of James Vant, colored, asked a twelve-year-old brother for a piece of biscuit which he was eating and on being refused, drew a pistol and shot hime dead. Two months ago Dick killed a six-year-old brother with a club because he would not give him some marbles, and some monts ago cut three fingers off the hand of a little sister with an ax. The murderous youngster is not in jail.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 23, 1894. |
Vantier, Mrs. Josephine | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-6-1913 |
VanWinkle, Ben Edward | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-4-1997 |
VanWinkle, Daniel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-7, 1-8-2010 |
VanWinkle, Link | A dispatch from Berea says a battle occurred in the extreme southern part of Madison county between Link and John VanWinkle on one side and a couple of Settles on the other, over an old feud. Link VanWinkle was shot in the back and will die. John VanWinkle was shot in the temple and is badly hurt. The Settles escaped.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 26, 1894. |
VanWyckhouse, Richard Carl | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-10-2008 |
Varden, George Stephens | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-15-1942 |
Varden, Mrs. Mary Lisle | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-15, 11-16-1965 |
Vare, William S. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-7-1934 |
Varlie, Mrs. Maud Dougherty | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-27-1940 |
Varlie, Reba Shearer | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-13, 4-21, 4-22-2005Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Tues., 4-12-2005 |
Varnarsdall, Mrs. S. R. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-5-1918 |
Varner, Anthony Beckett | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-6, 8-7-1968 |
Varner, Brenda Lee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-10, 10-11-1963 |
Varner, Gene Dale | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-10-2006Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Thur., 2-9-2006 |
Varner, James Edgar | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-18, 2-19-1969 |
Varner, Mrs. Bessie OsborneFlinchum | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-8, 10-9-1985 |
Varner, Mrs. Myrtle Whitaker | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-4, 2-5-1959 |
Varner, Ray L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 2-27, 2-28-1963 |
Varner, Rodney Beckett | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-18-1996 |
Varney, Bud | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-29-1924 |
Varney, Bud | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-2-1931 |
Varney, Cleo | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-7, 7-8-1998 |
Varney, Emsey | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-6-1932 |
Varney, Louise Howard | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-24-1994 |
Varney, Marion | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-24-1933 |
Varney, Mrs. Marion Layne | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-24-1933 |
Varney, Mrs. Nancy Jane(Gooslin) | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-29, 9-30-1966 |
Vars, Charley | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-16, 9-17-1998 |
Vars, Jerry | Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Wed., 3-22-2006 |
Vars, Mrs. Vivian | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-17-2005Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Sat., 1-15-2005 |
Vaske, Mrs. Emma LoucilleNelson | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-10-1996 |
Vassil, Helen | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-6-1940 |
Vaughan, Harold L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-24-1994 |
Vaughan, James | Age 50, male, he was a deliverer, he was born in Clark County, KY, he lived in Clark County, KY, his parents were Eli and Rhoda Vaughan, he died in Clark County, KY in April, 1861, of whisky.CCKD |
Vaughan, Lorenzo D. Jr. (Larry) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-19-1956 |
Vaughan, Manley | The Winchester Sun, Thurs., 5-26-1921 |
Vaughan, Mrs. Helen Blanton(Sue) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-21, 11-23-2009 |
Vaughn, Andy | Predicted His DeathHarrodsburg, Ky., Aug. 29.—Col. Andy Vaughn, one of the most popular gentlemen in this county, died Tuesday night. He was a gallant Mexican soldier and went to California during the gold excitement of ’49, and had led a very adventurous life. He had been sick for several months, and some weeks ago predicted that he would die on August 27.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 30, 1895 |
Vaughn, Avery | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-13-1939 |
Vaughn, Avery | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-11-1941 |
Vaughn, Avery AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-12-1940 |
Vaughn, Avery Joe Jr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-22, 6-23-2006Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Wed., 6-21-2006 |
Vaughn, Brady Jr. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-17, 8-18-1989 |
Vaughn, Cecil H. (Skinny) | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-31, 8-2-1965 |
Vaughn, Cecil Hunter Jr. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-5, 6-7-1999 |
Vaughn, Charley | Killed While Resisting ArrestMiddlesboro, Ky., Aug. 5
At Cumberland Gap Monday George Williamson, deputy sheriff shot and killed Charley Vaughn, who resisted arrest. Vaughn was guilty of a small offense. Considerable excitement was caused by the killing. Vaughn belonged to a prominent family. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Aug. 8, 1902 |
Vaughn, Clark | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-15-1916 |
Vaughn, Clyde T. (Buck) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-20-1971 |
Vaughn, Early | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-31-1921 |
Vaughn, Edward | Broken on a WheelPaducah, Ky., Dec. 7.—Mr. Edward Vaughn, a prominent young business man, was probably fatally injured in a runaway Monday afternoon. His foot caught in the wheel of his buggy, and he was dragged a square, breaking his leg twice and injuring his spine.
The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 14, 1897 |
Vaughn, Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-24-1938 |
Vaughn, Eugene F. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-18-1947 |
Vaughn, Everett C. (Ebb) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 12-24-2003Scobee Funeral Home Web Site 12-23-2003 |
Vaughn, Everett R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-2, 12-3-1976 |
Vaughn, Frank Douglas | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-13-1931 |
Vaughn, Harold Clay Jr. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-18-1958 |
Vaughn, Harry | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-21-1939 |
Vaughn, Helen | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-5-1922 |
Vaughn, Henry | In Horrible AgonyGrowling Like A Dog The Third Victim Of A Mad Canine Expired
Owingsville, Ky., March 20 After suffering horrible agony in numerous convulsions, during which he frothed at the mouth and growled like an angry dog, George Wells, 14 years old, died here at the home of his parents of hydrophobia which developed from an injury received six years ago from a mad dog bite. He was stricken with measles last week, hydrophobia developed Sunday, and his growls and cries could be heard in the street. Wells is the third to die from injuries inflicted by the same dog, which ran through the streets here during the street fair in October, 1900, biting Henry Vaughn and George Stevens and terrorizing the community. Over 100 shots were fired at the mad brute without effect. In passing Robert Wells’ home the dog attacked dogs belonging to Wells, who ran to their assistance. The dog then attacked Wells, biting and lacerating his face terribly. Vaughn developed hydrophobia, dying a week later in convulsions. Stevens’ health failed and he worried himself to death over the injury, and George Wells’ mind failed as the result of his injuries. The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 23, 1906 |
Vaughn, Henry | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-26-1933 |
Vaughn, Herbert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-22-2007 |
Vaughn, Hiram Alexander | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-16-1942 |
Vaughn, I. N. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-4-1940 |
Vaughn, infant | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-1-1913 |
Vaughn, infant daughter | Log LickDied, May 23rd, of brain fever, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn. Buried in the Spry grave yard. We extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 4, 1901 |
Vaughn, Iona Ruth | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-29, 3-30, 3-31, 4-1-2005Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 3-28-2005 |
Vaughn, J. T. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-15, 2-17-1975 |
Vaughn, James | Settlement with the administrator of the estate of James Vaughn decd. was produced in court, approved and ordered to be recorded.Order Book 10; P. 143; October Court 1833 |
Vaughn, James | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-15-1932 |
Vaughn, James | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-15-1938 |
Vaughn, James Leonard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-17-1967 |
Vaughn, Jesse | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-20-1916 |
Vaughn, Joe | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-12-1968 |
Vaughn, John | A Desperate FightLondon, Ky., Nov. 5
George Johnson shot and instantly killed John Vaughn at Welchburg, near the Clay county line. Bad blood had existed between their families for some time. When they met a desperate hand-to-hand struggle occurred, Vaughn using a knife and Johnson a revolver. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 10, 1899 |
Vaughn, John | DIED-John Vaughn, aged 104, died at Big Hill, Madison county, Wednesday.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 22, 1895.
Kentucky’s Oldest Man Dead. RICHMOND, Ky., March 21.-News reached here of the death, at Big Hill fifteen miles south of here, of probably the oldest man in Kentucky. His name was John Vaughn, and according to the best information obtainable, was 104 years of age. Virginia was the place of his birth: but the came to Kentucky in early pioneer days, when this, the oldest county in the state, was a howling wilderness. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 22, 1895. |
Vaughn, John Herman | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-1-1951 |
Vaughn, John William | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-23-1943 |
Vaughn, Juanita | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-13-1941 |
Vaughn, Larry Clay | The Winchester Sun Wed., 4-30, 5-1-1975 |
Vaughn, Lillie AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-17-1924 |
Vaughn, Marjorie Price Lacy | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-13-1995 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Cora Palmer | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-2-1954 |
Vaughn, Mrs. E. H. | The Winchester Sun Thurs. 8-8-1918 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Gracie B. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-27, 10-28-1978 |
Vaughn, Mrs. J. H. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-5-1966 |
Vaughn, Mrs. J. M. | Mrs. J. M. Vaughn died at her home near Irvine on last Friday morning. Her remains were laid to rest in the Mt. Vernon burying ground.The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 22, 1901 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Katie Litteral | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-15, 9-16-1959 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Kittie | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-26-1912 |
Vaughn, Mrs. L. D. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-14-1929 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Lucille Chism | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-2-1978 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Madge Quisenberry | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-1, 11-2-1979 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Brooke | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-20, 6-22, 6-23-2007 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Lee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 2-21-1974 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Nancy Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-27, 11-28-1950 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Nancy Lisle | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-25, 10-26-1983 |
Vaughn, Mrs. NannieQuisenberry | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-24-1994 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Nannie B. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-21-1993 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Pearl Adams | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-8, 3-9-1979 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Sallie Tuttle | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-27-1973 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-4, 4-5-1967 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Sarah Frances | The Winchester Sun Fri., 10-16, 10-17-1942 |
Vaughn, Mrs. Vina Spry | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-25-1938 |
Vaughn, Mrs. William | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-6-1923 |
Vaughn, Newton | Newton Vaughn, of Boyle county, who died last week, left $203,000 life insurance, all taken in the last few years at a total cost of $20,000.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 26, 1898 |
Vaughn, Nicholas Sr. | Died—Nicholas Vaughn, Sr., an old citizen of Mt. Sterling and well known here, died Saturday night after a lingering illness.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 25, 1898 |
Vaughn, Noland | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-31-1927 |
Vaughn, Phillip Lisle | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-4, 10-5-2006 |
Vaughn, Pruitt S. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-19-1973 |
Vaughn, Richard | Death of Richard Vaughn.Hopkinsville, Ky., Sept. 21.—Richard Vaughn, an influential and wealthy citizen of East Christian, died at his home in Fairview, aged 76 years. He was one of the best known and most beloved men in this region.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 23, 1898 |
Vaughn, Robert L. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-12, 3-13-1964 |
Vaughn, Roy | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-7-1913 |
Vaughn, Samuel | Samuel Vaughn, hung at Fayetteville, Ind., collapsed completely on seeing the gallows and had to be held up while the noose was being adjusted, more dead than alive.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 4, 1894 |
Vaughn, Samuel H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-25, 3-26-1946 |
Vaughn, T. | Six years ago T. Vaughn mysteriously disappeared from his home near Manchester. Eighteen months ago Atf. Leonard, a well-to-do farmer committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn, and it now transpires that Leonard murdered Vaughn for $600, and buried his body in a dense thicket and the matter weighing heavily on his mind caused him to take his life.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, March 5, 1895 |
Vaughn, Thomas M. | Near Paris, Mr. Thos. M. Vaughn, with two other gentlemen went into a lot to catch a mule. A rope was thrown around the mule’s neck, but seeing it was about to get away from them, they all let loose and the mule bounded off. As he did so, the rope whipped around Mr. Vaughn’s leg, holding him fast, the mule running, dragging him about a quarter of a mile, inflicting injuries from which he died.The Democrat, Wednesday, August 12, 1891. |
Vaughn, Wayne Jr. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-9-1923 |
Vaughn, William | “Living skeleton” deadLancaster, Ky., – William Vaughn, 65, died at his home in this county and was famous as the “living skeleton”, having traveled as that attraction with Robinson’s and other prominent circuses.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 6, 1906 |
Vaughn, William | The Winchester Sun Thur., 7-23-1925 |
Vaughn, William | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-3, 6-4-1970 |
Vaughn, William D. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-13, 11-14-1967 |
Vaught, Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Thurs., 8-29-1918 |
Vaught, J. C. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-28-1926 |
Vaught, J. O. A. | The Clark County Republican Fri. 2-9-1917 |
Vaught, M. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-15-1925 |
Vaught, Mrs. Allie T. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-11-1930 |
Vaught, Mrs. Annie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-9-1927 |
Vaught, Mrs. Margaret | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-6-1936 |
Vaught, Mrs. Samuel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-15-1925 |
Vaught, Mrs. W. P. | Died at VersaillesMrs. W.P. Vaught died at her home at Versailles, Sept. 3rd, of paralysis. She was regarded as one of the most saintly woman of that community, and her death is greatly regretted. She leaves five children, one of whom is Dr. J.C. Vaught, of this city.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, September 13, 1910 |
Vaught, Stephen K. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-9-1952 |
Vaught, William | Died—At his home at Harrodsburg, Friday, of appendicitis, William Vaught, aged twenty years. His uncle, Dr. J. C. Vaught, of this city, and brother, Prof. W. O. Vaught, of Pine Grove, attended the burial.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, November 15, 1895 |
Vaun____ | Ordered that James Vaun infant orphan of ___Vaun decd. aged 14 years some time this month be bound unto Robert Gripping to learn the trade of saddler. Ann Vaun his mother consenting until he is 20 years old according to law.Order Book 4; P. 478; October Court 1811
An indenture of apprenticeship between Robert Gripping and James Vaun ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 484; November Court 1811 |
Veach, Arthur Lee | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-3-1973 |
Veach, Cynthia and child | The Winchester Sun Fri., 9-12-1913 |
Veach, Howard Earl (Bud) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-26-1999 |
Veach, infant | DeathsThe six-weeks-old child of William Veach, brother-in-law of Thomas Love, of this city, died at the family residence in North Middletown Sunday.
The Sun-Sentinel Thur., March 3, 1904 |
Veach, James | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-27-1917 |
Veach, Lud | Lud Veach, of Danville was shot and killed by Mike Morrisy, a saloonkeeper of Harrodsburg, over a quarrel concerning a drink of ice water. Veach’s funeral was preached by Eld. J. S, Kendrick.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 5-25-1892 |
Veach, Mrs. Kelly Duncan | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-23, 1-24, 1-25-2003 |
Veach, Mrs. Sallie Hunt | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-10, 5-11-1976 |
Veach, Mrs. Zella Mae Aldridge | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-25-1971 |
Veach, Philip | The heirs of Philip Veach, of Grant county, have brought suit against a turnpike company on a novel basis. Veach was found dead near the road after a storm, with his wagon overturned upon him. The claim is made that the pike is not of the width required by law, and this caused Veach’s wagon to overturn upon him in the darkness.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 10, 1897 |
Veach, Samuel | Old time relicMr. Wm. Veach has the saddle pockets purchased by his father Rev. Samuel Veach seventy years ago. When Mr. Veach purchased a farm near this place and he brought the specie in his saddle pockets, $1,950 from Paris with which to make the first payment. Cynthiana Courier.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, July 24, 1896 |
Veach, Thomas H. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-24, 11-25-1969 |
Veal, Dudley | Dudley Veal’s Heirs to H. L. Stevens 8 acres on Howard’s Lower Creek, for $75.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, December 2, 1898 |
Veal, Dudley | Died—At his home, in Fayette county, Dudley Veal, aged 87 years. He had been partially paralyzed for a long time. Shortly after the war he ran the old Bush distillery on Lower Howard’s Creek, and like most distillers of that time had trouble with the Internal Revenue department which cost him much time and money. He leaves several children, among them Mrs. Jas. T. Baily, wife of a prominent farmer and horseman of Chilesburg.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 19, 1897 |
Veal, James | It is reported that Jas. Veal who formerly lived near Athens, but who recently moved to Pineville was shot in a row recently and has since died from the effect.The Winchester Democrat Wednesday 1-30-1889 |
Veal, John | In the Lexington Circuit Court this week the cases of Jas. Stivers for killing Charlie Waller and Levi Hart for killing John Veal at Athens during the August election of 1885, were continued until next term.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 5-30-1888 |
Veal, Joseph | The Winchester Sun Wed.., 6-23, 6-24-1926 |
Veal, Leslie Gordon | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-19-1987 |
Veal, Lisle | DeathsLisle Veal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Veal, of Lexington, died Saturday of flux, aged sixteen months. Funeral services were held at the residence of Simpson Finnel, this city, Sunday by Rev. J. R. Savage and the body was intered in the Winchester cemetery.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 19, 1903 |
Veal, Mrs. Henrietta Snowden | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-24-1964 |
Veal, Newton D. | Must dieThe court of Appeals Saturday affirmed the death sentence given Robert Hocker, of Lexington, for the murder of D. Newton Veal.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 23, 1908
Hangman’s day Governor Wilson has set Friday, December 4th as the day for hanging the negro, Robert Hocker, at Lexington, for the murder of Newton Veal, a farmer. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 10, 1908
Sentence commuted Frankfort, Ky., – Gov. Willson commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Robert Hocker, a negro convicted at Lexington, of the murder of Newton D. Veal, a farmer. The history of the killing was reviewed before extending clemency. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 8, 1908
Sentence commuted Robert Hocker, who was to have been hung at Lexington Friday for the murder of Newton Veal had his sentence commuted Thursday by Gov. Willson to a life sentence in the penitentiary. The scaffold had already been erected and the rope bought. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, December 8, 1908 |
Veal, Thos. | Bob Hocker, the negro who murdered Thos. Veal, a Fayette county farmer, a month ago was captured Sunday morning, in Cincinnati.The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, July 4, 1907
Bob Hocker, the negro who killed Veal, a white man in Fayette county last summer, was found guilty of murder by a Madison county jury, and condemned to hang. He was a refugee from justice about a month, and was finally captured in Cincinnati. The Winchester Sun-Sentinel Thursday, October, 24, 1907 |
Veasey, Mrs. Martha Lewis | The Winchester Sun Tues., 6-18-1957 |
Veech, George Harvey | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-12-1931 |
Veech, Harry Edward | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-12-1931 |
Veeneman, H. J. | Friend Of RivermenLouisville, Ky., June 18
H. J. Veeneman, proprietor of a Third Street saloon, and known to all river men plying between this city and Cincinnati, died at St. Mary and Elizabeth’s hospital after an illness of three months. The Winchester Democrat Fri., June 22, 1906 |
Veener, A. | Two Drowned at Louisville.Louisville, Ky., July 5.—John Kremer, a cooper living on Payne avenue, went bathing in a pond near the old Kentucky distillery Friday and was drowned. A. Veener was drowned in the river. His skiff was capsized by the waves of an outgoing steamer.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 11, 1902 |
Venable, Charles Sanford | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-15, 10-16-1985 |
Venable, Matt | The Winchester Sun Sat., 6-3-1961 |
Venable, Mrs. Frankie A. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-2-1941 |
Venable, Mrs. Martha Fishback | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-27, 7-28-1987 |
Venable, Oliver Richards | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-3, 12-4-1920 |
Venable, William L. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-10, 10-11-1988 |
Venebal, John W. | Aged Odd fellow calledHopkinsville, Ky., – Rev. John W. Venebal for many years pastor of Grace Episcopal church here and for the last 40 years sovereign grand chaplain of the Odd fellows in the United States, Died.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, February 4, 1908 |
Venters, George Donald | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-17-1956 |
Venters, Lenville, Gene | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-26-1960 |
Verden, Ed | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-30-1958 |
Verden, Roy | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-21, 8-22-2006 |
Vergil, Harriet AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-11-1925 |
Vermilion, Frances M. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 11-3-1913 |
Vermillion, C. W. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 9-25-1926 |
Vermillion, Carlos | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-6-1930 |
Vermillion, Dewey | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-15-1926 |
Vermillion, Ena | Died in OklahomaMiss Ena Vermillion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Vermillion, died at Oklahoma city of typhoid fever, aged twelve years. She was an exceedingly bright girl and has many friends in this county, where she lived until recently, whom we join in regrets at her untimely death.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, November 9, 1909 |
Vermillion, infant son | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-27, 4-28-1925 |
Vermillion, John L. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 6-1-1967 |
Vermillion, Mabel Lee | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-22-1943 |
Vermillion, Mrs. Eliza Merrill | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-16-1968 |
Vermillion, Mrs. Elizabeth Oaks | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-30-1951 |
Vermillion, Mrs. Elsie Fox | The Winchester Sun Thur., 3-18-1999 |
Vermillion, Mrs. Myrtle | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-16-1958 |
Vermillion, Mrs. NancyPendleton | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-9, 8-12-1963 |
Vermillion, Mrs. Nancy Johnston | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-3-1944 |
Vermillion, Mrs. Ruth F. (Mama) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-15-2010 |
Vermillion, Rebecca Ann | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-8-1960 |
Vermillion, Robert | A Bad Dollar.Robert Vermillion Was Given a Bogus Coin, and Threatened to Prosecute His Employer and Was Killed.
Whitesburg, Ky., Nov. 5.—For several weeks a company of bed spring manufacturers have been driving over this county selling their goods. Robert Vermillion, a young unmarried man of this place, and a son of ex-Postmaster W. S. Vermillion, was employed by the men to drive one of the teams. The salesmen and Vermillion spent the night at John H. Mullins’ house. They had drank considerable whisky and were somewhat hilarious. While they were sitting around the fire a dispute arose between Vermillion and one of the men named Flemings over a counterfeit silver dollar, which it is claimed had been paid Vermillion for his services. Vermillion threatened to keep the coin, and, at the proper time, prosecute his employer for passing it, whereupon, it is charged, Flemings drew a gun and shot Vermillion dead while sitting in his chair. Four shots were fired, all of them taking effect, though the first penetrated the young man’s heart, killing him instantly. Flemings ran from the house and has not been seen since, though a horse belonging to a farmer in the neighborhood disappeared the same night, and was tracked several miles in the direction of Jackson, the nearest railroad station. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, November 10, 1899 |
Vermillion, Robert | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-7, 7-8-1931 |
Vermillion, Shelby F. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-9-1961 |
Vermillion, Stanley B. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-4-1977 |
Vernaugh, Walter AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-31-1927 |
Vertuca, Leda Angela | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-25-1966 |
Vesey, Mrs. Cornelia Blackbun | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-17-1932 |
Vesser, John W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-24-1922 |
Vest, Charles Lloyd | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-11-1984 |
Vest, Douglas C. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 1-2-1934 |
Vest, George | A feud for a long time existed between the Vest and Holliday families of Washington county, but no collision of any consequence occurred until Monday evening last when George Vest was shot to death by three of the Hollidays at Cardwell, fifteen miles from Harrodsburg in Washington county. George Vest and his wife, who were newly married were in Harrodsburg on Monday, buying household goods. On returning home his wife was with a lady friend in a buggy, preceding the cart in which Vest and a friend were seated and were in Cardwell when the Hollidays rode up in the rear and began firing at Vest who was holding his inebriated companion in his lap. Several shots were fired by them, but the one that caused his death struck him in the back.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 11, 1891 |
Vest, George Graham | Senator Vest Dead.Distinguished Lawyer and Statesman Passes Away at Sweet Springs, Ma.
George Graham Vest, ex-Senator from Missouri and the last surviving member of the Cabinet of Jefferson Davis, died at Sweet Springs, Mo., at 5 o’clock Tuesday morning, of general debility, aged 74 years. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Sallie E. Sneed, of Danville, Ky., and a number of children. A native of Kentucky, Senator Vest was born at Frankfort on December 6, 1830, and was graduated at Centre college, Danville, in 1848. After leaving Centre he attended the law department of Transylvania University, graduating there in 1853. In that year he moved to Missouri and began the practice of law in the central part of the State being elected a member of the Missouri House of Representatives, and serving in that capacity in 1860 and 1861. During the Civil War Senator Vest was an active sympathizer of the Confederate cause, and was a member of the Confederate Congress. He was elected to the United States Senate in the place of James Shields, Democrat, who had been chosen to fill out the term of Lewis V. Bogy, Democrat, taking his seat on March 18, 1879. He was re-elected in 1885, 1895 and 1897. Last Spring, after having served continuously in the Senate for twenty-four years, Senator Vest withdrew to his summer home at Sweet Springs, owing to constantly recurring illness. Senator Vest’s death was just the kind he did not wish to meet. “Let me not live,” he said frequently, “when life has become an everyday conflict with disease and pain, when we are about to sink into senility and second childhood.” One of the pretty incidents told of Vest was his eulogy of a dog in a country court in Missouri. Vest was waiting for a case to be called in which he was interested. The dog case came up and a man was being sued for killing his neighbor’s dog. He became interested and the plaintiff’s attorney urged him to speak. He arose and said slowly: “Gentlemen of the jury: the best friend a man has in the world may turn against him and become his enemy. His son or daughter that he has reared with loving care may prove ungrateful. Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and good name may become traitors to their faith. The money that a man has he may lose. It flies away from him perhaps when he needs it most. A man’s reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of ill considered action. The people who are prone to fall on their knees to do us honor when prosperity is with us may be the first to throw the stone of malice when failure settles its cloud upon our heads. “The one absolutely unselfish friend that a man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog. A man’s dog stands by him in prosperity and in poverty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he may be near his master’s side. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer. He will lick the wounds and sores that come in encounter with the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert he remains. When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces he is as constant in his love as the sun in its journey through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world, friendless and homeless, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him, to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies. “And when the last scene of all comes and when death takes the master in its embrace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by his graveside will the noble dog be found, his head between his paws, his eyes sad, but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even in death.” The Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, August 11, 1904 |
Vest, James Mitchell | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-12, 6-13-1991 |
Vest, James V. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-24-1986 |
Vest, Mrs. Mary F. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-29, 9-30, 9-30-1999 |
Vest, Oscar | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-24-1935 |
Vest, Ricky Dale | The Winchester Sun Tues., 2-17-1959 |
Vest, Robert Douglas Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-19, 9-20-1966 |
Vetter, Frank | Victim Of An AccidentOwensboro, Ky., May 23
Frank Vetter, who was struck on the head and his skull fractured by a trolley pole falling from a street car on him April 24, is dead at the city hospital. The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 29, 1900 |
Viars, Lula | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-27-1922 |
Vice, Allen Banks | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-28-1972 |
Vice, Andrew | The Winchester Sun, Fri., 1-28-1921 |
Vice, Austin | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-8-1959 |
Vice, Clarence Charles | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-14-1933 |
Vice, Clark Sr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-16, 7-19-1990 |
Vice, Cleveland | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-21-1926 |
Vice, Cleveland | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-27-1927 |
Vice, infant son | MIDDLE FOUR MILE – Died-On the 9th inst. Infant son of Andy Vice.The Democrat, Wednesday, March 15, 1893. |
Vice, J. N. | J. N. ViceMr. J. N. Vice is dead. Typhoid fever was the disease from which he died. The funeral was conducted by Elder Walter Harding at the residence Sunday and the burial was at the family graveyard on the Ruckerville road.
Mr. Vice was 46 years of age and leaves a wife and two sons, Lee and Edgar. For many years Mr. Vice was engaged in the tobacco business as buyer and handler. He had many personal friends and commanded the respect of the entire community. To Mrs. Vice and the two sons we extend heartfelt sympathy. He leaves two brothers, Messrs. Jeff and Andrew Vice. The Sun-Sentinel Thur., Oct. 19, 1905 |
Vice, James E. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-21-1922 |
Vice, L. R. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-11-1940 |
Vice, Lee Allen | The Winchester Sun Fri., 2-18-1955 |
Vice, Lena | Miss Lena Vice died near Sherburne last week, of exhaustion super induced by religious excitement. A protracted meeting had been in progress at Powell’s schoolhouse for several days, which Miss vice had been attending. Enthusiasm was very high, and several conversions were made, Miss Vice being among them. It appears that she became mentally deranged on the subject of religion, and insisted that the preacher give way to her, and began shouting and exhorting the people. She was removed to her home, but her excitement kept up until she died from sheer exhaustion.—Owingsville OutlookThe Democrat, Wednesday, February 12, 1890. |
Vice, Morton Sr. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-17, 10-18-1962 |
Vice, Mrs. Anna H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-10-1971 |
Vice, Mrs. Belle | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-5-1940 |
Vice, Mrs. Carrie Clark | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-10, 8-12-1963 |
Vice, Mrs. Elizabeth | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-28-2008 |
Vice, Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-23, 10-24-1969 |
Vice, Mrs. Ellen | Died Of Paralytic StrokeOwingsville, Ky., April 11
Mrs. Ellen Vice, 84, is dead in the county from the effects of a paralytic stroke. She had never ridden on a train and had lived in one community all her life. She is the fifth aged woman stricken with paralysis within two weeks in this county, three of whom have died. The Winchester Democrat Fri., April 13, 1906 |
Vice, Mrs. Henrietta Hudson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-25-1954 |
Vice, Mrs. Josie Frances | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-2-1952 |
Vice, Mrs. Lydia Bell | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-3, 9-4-1964 |
Vice, Mrs. Mary Gaylord | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-1-1966 |
Vice, Mrs. Nora | Died—At her home in the county, Monday of consumption, Mrs. Nora Vice, wife of Jeff Vice, aged thirty years. She leaves a husband and two little girls, aged six and two years respectively. The remains were buried in the family graveyard. Funeral services by Eld. J. W. Harding.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 29, 1897
Middle Four Mile Died, on the 25th inst. of consumption, Mrs. Nora Vice. She leaves a husband and two little girls to mourn her loss. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the neighborhood. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 2, 1897. |
Vice, Mrs. Pearl Carpenter | The Winchester Sun Fri., 12-24-2004 |
Vice, Mrs. Ray | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-3-1952 |
Vice, Mrs. Sara Anderson | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-14-1952 |
Vice, Sanford | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-28-1995 |
Vice, son | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-5-1924 |
Vice, Taylor | The Court of Appeals has affirmed the death sentence of George Jones colored, for the murder of town Marshall Vice, of Sharpsburg, last December.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-1-1892
It is a coincidence that within less than a year, two Marshals of the town of Sharpsburg have been shot. Taylor Vice killed by Oscar Jones who is in jail here under sentence of death. George Abshear was shot a few weeks since while discharging his duty as Marshal of Sharpsburg by Hick Tally who will in all probably be sent to the penitentiary. Owingsville Outlook. The Winchester Democrat Wed., 6-22-1892
Oscar Jones, the negro who murdered Taylor Vice, this town marshal of Sharpsburg, on the 21st day of December 1891 was hung at Owingsville Friday by Sheriff C. C. Hazelrigg and John D. McIntyre. The crowd was quiet and orderly and Sheriffs Hazelrigg and McIntyre are complimented on every hand for the very satisfactory manner in which they performed their unpleasant task. The Democrat, Wednesday, November 9, 1892. |
Vice, Tolliver | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-17-1939 |
Vice, William E. (Bill) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-25-1983 |
Vice, William Edgar | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-11-1952 |
Vice, William Jefferson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-22, 3-23-1915 |
Vick, Zelda (Zoda) | An Awful CrimeMiss Zoda Vick, the sixteen year old daughter of a prosperous farmer living near Russellville, was murdered Wednesday, after making an unsuccessful fight against a would-be criminal assailant. The stores were closed and hundreds of men with bloodhounds turned out to hunt the criminal. Peculiar foot prints fastened suspicion on a neighbor, Hugh Marshall, a _____man, who was missing. After several days he was found hanging to a rafter in an old barn. He had evidently committed suicide.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., Aug. 26, 1902
LITTLE ZODA VICK. Whole Male Population Turned Out to Hunt For Her Murderer. Russellville, Ky., Aug. 21.-Zelda, the 15-year old daughter of C. M. Vick, a prominent farmer of this county, was murdered Wednesday afternoon in sight of her father’s house. She had been sent to the spring for milk for dinner and failing to return search was instituted. About 4 o’clock the body with head crushed was found in a fence corner partly covered with leaves. One hundred men with bloodhounds have gone to the scene of the murder and if the guilty person is caught a lynching will follow. The Vick home is about five miles from town, near asphalt mines. Russellville, Ky., Aug. 22.-The murder of pretty little Zoda Vick Wednesday continues to be the absorbing topic. The business houses were all closed Thursday and the whole male population turned out to aid in the hunt for the murderer. A reward of $500 has been offered by the county judge for his capture, and Gov. Beckham has offered an additional reward of $500, making a total of $1,000. Never in the history of the county were the citizens so wrought up. The murder of Miss Vick is the most brutal in Logan county’s annals of crime. Hugh Marshall, a former employee of the Vick family, is supposed to have been connected with the murder. On searching Marshall’s house he was not to be found and had sent his family to a near-by neighbor. Upon investigation a pair of trousers spattered with blood was found and an attempt had been made to cut out the spots with scissors. Marshall is still at large. The Winchester Sentinel, Wednesday, August 27, 1902. |
Vickers, George C. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-6-1939 |
Vickers, Mary | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-22-1925 |
Vickers, Mrs. Susie | The Winchester Sun Tues., 4-15, 4-16, 4-17, 4-19-1930 |
Vickers, Paul Dewey | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-24-2005 |
Vickery, Mary | The Winchester Sun Mon., 3-29, 4-1-1926 |
Vickery, Mary | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-23, 3-24-1927 |
Vickery, Mrs. Lela A. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-12-1993 |
Victor, Mrs. Mary J. | Died—Mrs. Mary J. Victor, aged 68, mother of Marie Prescott, the celebrated actress, who died in 1893, died in New York City on Thursday last, and her remains were interred at Millersburg, Bourbon county, Monday.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 11, 1895 |
Victor, William | Died—After living twenty-six years a patient in the Eastern Kentucky Asylum, Mr. William Victor died there on Wednesday of last week, aged seventy-three years. He was born near Millersburg and reared there, and as a young man was a brilliant member of the Bourbon county bar.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, August 17, 1894 |
Viers, Price | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-28-1926 |
Viley, John T. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 11-26-1924 |
Viley, Mrs. Flovilla S. | Turfman’s Wife DeadVersailles, Ky., May 15
Mrs. F. S. Viley, aged 45, wife of Capt. J. Breckinridge Viley, the wellknown turfman, died unexpectedly of heart disease, after three day’s illness. She was a native of New Orleans. The Winchester Democrat Tue., May 22, 1900 |
Viley, Truman | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-28, 8-4, 8-5-1925 |
Viley, Warren | Famous Kentuckian DiedMaj. Viley Belonged To A Family Of Noted Turfmen
Versailles, Ky., Jan. 20 Maj. Warren Viley, aged 85, died Sunday night. He was the owner of Stonewall farm and belonged to a family of noted turfmen. He was a son of Capt. Willa Viley, who once owned Lexington, and a brother of the late John R. Viley, for many years president of the famous Kentucky association. Maj. Viley with Zack Henry in “64 went in pursuit of Sue Mundy and Quantrell, and rescued the racer, Asteroid, which the guerillas had stolen from Woodburn farm. He was noted for his courage and was the father of Breckinridge Viley, a well-known turfman. The Winchester Sentinel Wed., Jan. 22, 1902
Famous Kentuckian Dies Maj. Viley Belonged To A Family Of Noted Turfmen Versailles, Ky., Jan. 20 Maj. Warren Viley, aged 85, died Sunday night. He was the owner of Stonewall farm and belonged to a family of noted turfmen. He was a son of Capt. William Viley, who once owned Lexington, and a brother of the late John R. Viley, for many years president of the famous Kentucky association. Maj. Viley with Zach Henry in “64 went in pursuit of Sue Mundy and Quantrell, and rescued the racer, Asteroid, which the guerillas had stolen from Woodburn farm. He was noted for his courage and was the father of Breckenridge Viley, a well-known turfman. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Jan. 24, 1902 |
Viley, Willa | The Winchester Sun, Mon., 2-28-1921 |
Villers, John | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-7-1913 |
Villiers, Joseph F. | Triple Tragedy.Jealousy Drives a Young Woman to Kill Her Widower Lover and Baby and Then Take Her Own Life.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 16.—One of the most terrible tragedies that ever occurred in Louisville was revealed Thursday morning at the Enterprise hotel on east Market street. The occupants of room 4 failing to answer a call, the door was broken in and on the floor lay a 6-months-old girl baby dead from poison. Joseph F. Villiers, with his arm about the babe, dead with a bullet hold in his temple, and across his body that of a beautiful young girl, Nellie McCuffin. Every circumstance indicates that she killed Villiers and the baby and then committed suicide. The only apparent motive was jealousy. Villiers was a motorman on the Seventh street trolley line and the son of a farmer of Meadow Lawn, Ky., also the woman’s home. He was a widower and the baby his daughter by the dead wife. The trio went to the hotel at 8 o’clock Wednesday night and registered as Geo. F. Villiers and wife, Meadow Lawn, Ky. The coroner’s investigation indicates that the woman had purchased morphine before going to the hotel. This was given to the baby in milk and Villiers was sent out on some pretext, while the dose was administered. She also took the drug, but it failed to take effect at once. When Villiers returned she evidently killed him and then took a larger dose and fell across the two bodies to die. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, September 20, 1898 |
Vimont, John S. | Died—John S. Vimont, a wealthy citizen of Millersburg, died Tuesday, aged ninety-eight.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, January 31, 1894 |
Vimont, Mr. ___________ | Cane RidgeDied, Friday, September 1st, Mr. Vimont.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Sept. 8, 1899 |
Vincant, Sam | John Wise stabbed and killed Sam Vincant over a game of craps at Henderson Tuesday.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 20, 1894. |
Vince, John A. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 9-7-1933 |
Vincent, Jubel | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-9-1934 |
Vincent, Paul | The Winchester Sun Thur., 12-15-1977 |
Vincent, Pum | Pum Vincent, a young man employed by Lafe Ellington, of this city, was killed Thursday evening at Pleasant Valley, on the K. C. road. Mr. Ellington and his force of men were engaged in repairing a bridge at that point and in raising a heavy timber it slipped and fell on young Vincent, crushing his chest. He was twenty-five years old and unmarried. The remains were carried to Grayson, his former home, for interment. The Coroner’s jury, which investigated the matter, returned a verdict of accidental killing and exonerated the contractors from all blame.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 3-28-1888 |
Vinegar, Charlie AA | A pitched battle was fought at Watkinsville, Scott county, Saturday night by Ike Coleman and George and Charlie Vinegar. George Vinegar was killed, and Charlie Vinegar, Gus Clark, Henry Frazier and Anderson Green were fatally wounded. All colored.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 27, 1894 |
Vinegar, George AA | A pitched battle was fought at Watkinsville, Scott county, Saturday night by Ike Coleman and George and Charlie Vinegar. George Vinegar was killed, and Charlie Vinegar, Gus Clark, Henry Frazier and Anderson Green were fatally wounded. All colored.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, July 27, 1894 |
Vinegar, Mrs. Clarence AA | GEORGETOWN, Ky. April 15.-Clarence Vinegar, colored, who killed his wife at Watkinsville, this county, Sunday, was arraigned before Judge Bates Wednesday for murder. He waived an examination and was held to circuit court without bail. Vinegar is only 22 years of age. Jealousy was the cause of the crime.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, April 16, 1897.
KENTUCKY NEWS Clarence Vinegar, who murdered his wife in Scott county, about six weeks ago, was tried in the circuit Court and Friday the jury fixed his punishment at death. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, May 24, 1897
Clarence Vinegar, the colored wife murderer at Georgetown, was found guilty Wednesday of murder and sentenced to be hanged. The crime was committed in September, 1896, and this was Vinegar’s second trial and death sentence, the Court of Appeals reversing the first verdict. The jury was out all night. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, February 15, 1898
A new trial was refused Clarence Vinegar, negro wife murderer, in the Circuit Court at Georgetown, Ky., and he was sentenced to hang Friday, April 29th. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, March 4, 1898 |
Vinegar, Peter AA | The fact that the Rev. Peter Vinegar is dead does not help the life that he lived. He was a monumental fraud and a disgrace to the colored race.The Sun-Sentinel Thur., July 27, 1905 |
Vinson, Ed | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-18-1927 |
Vinson, Estell Lee (Jack) | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-31-1994 |
Vinson, John J. | Age 60, male, he was married, he was a farmer, he lived in Clark County, KY, he was born in Clark County, KY, his parents were Smith and Selina Vinson, they were both born in Clark County, KY, he died in Clark County, KY on August 30, 1861 of rheumatism.CCKD |
Vinson, John W. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 3-10, 10-19-1933 |
Vinson, Lace | The dead body of L. Vinson, a wealthy timber man was found under the railroad bridge at Catlettsburg Monday. Foul play is suspected by some and others think he tried to cross the bridge and fell off.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, May 31, 1895
Desperate Men Break Jail Catlettsburg, Ky., June 7.—Four prisoners confined in the county jail here, three for murder and one for robbery, succeeded in breaking out Monday morning at 4 o’clock. Jailer Hurd heard them working and went down to see. He was knocked down, dragged into a cell and locked in. The prisoners are Jay Drawn, Charles Martin, who are charged with killing Lace Vinson: William Castle, held for robbery. None have yet been caught. A large posse, with bloodhounds, are after them. It is believed here that the posse is close after one of the men. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, June 14, 1898 |
Vinson, Lace | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-14-1930 |
Vinson, Lazarus | Gets Life Imprisonment.Catlettsburg, Ky., Sept. 20.—The jury in the case of Charley Martin charged with being an accomplice in the murder of Lazarus Vinson, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the penalty at life imprisonment.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, September 23, 1898 |
Vinson, Mrs. Lena | DEATHS Monday morning at Cincinnati, where she had gone for medical treatment, Mrs. Lena Vinson, of Huntington, W. Va. The remains were brought to this city for burial, the funeral being preached at the Christian Church y Eld. C. L. Loos, of Lexington. Mrs. Vinson was a daughter of John F. Bush and no lady in this section had more or devoted friends. Her bright and amiable disposition brought sunshine into any company of which she was a member, and when a few years ago she married Mr. Z. T. Vinson, a rising young lawyer of Huntington, her cup of happiness seemed full. We extend our sympathy to the stricken family and especially the parents who have in a so short a while been called upon to mourn the loss of both a son and daughter.The Democrat, Wednesday, December 16, 1891. |
Vinson, Mrs. Susie | The Winchester Sun Thur., 1-2-1913 |
Vinson, Willie | Boy Crushed To DeathBrownsville, Ky., Feb. 3
Willie, the 15-year-old son of Samuel Vinson, met death on Pine creek near here in a shocking manner. Willie and an older brother were gathering wood near a ledge of rock. The older brother struck the ledge of rock a blow with an ax, causing several tons of rock to fall on the boy, killing him instantly. When found both legs and both arms were broken and the body horribly mangled. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Feb. 3, 1903 |
Vinyard, Will | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-1-1936 |
Violett, J. C. | Frankfort lawyer deadJ.C. Violett, a well known lawyer of Frankfort died suddenly Monday. He was a Democratic member of the Legislature and refused to vote for Blackburn, the Democratic nominee. Later he was one of Caleb Powers attorneys. Of late years he has been an independent with Republican leanings.
The Winchester Democrat Friday, September 9, 1910 |
Violette, Calvin Foree | Death Of Aged physicianDr. Calvin Foree Violette died last week in Grant county, aged eighty-seven years. His mother was Miss Susan Dean, of this county, a daughter of William Dean, who lived here in the early years of the State and who was in the famous battle of The Thames. Mr. Dean afterwards moved to Gallatin county where he was Sheriff for several years.
The Winchester Democrat Tue., Jan. 23, 1906 |
Vires, Ancil | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-25-1923 |
Vires, Archie | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-25-1994 |
Vires, Asbury | The Winchester Sun Fri., 11-15, 11-16-1985 |
Vires, Ben | Shot His Brother-In-LawNear Jackson, Monday, Charlie Bush shot and mortally wounded his brother-in-law, Ben Vires. Bush escaped and has not been caught.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., July 20, 1900 |
Vires, Bulus | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-29-2001 |
Vires, Dillard | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-31, 9-1-1970 |
Vires, Edna | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-5-2011 |
Vires, Estill Lee | The Winchester Sun Thur., 4-12-1979 |
Vires, Johnnie | A few weeks ago we noted the sad case of a little boy, Johnnie Vires, whose parents had died in the Arkansas swamps, and who was trying to reach his home in Breathitt county. He reached there safely, but the deadly malaria of the swamps was in his system and he died last Sunday.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 11-27-1889 |
Vires, Mrs. Ancil | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-25-1923 |
Vires, Mrs. Betty | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-28, 8-30-2004 |
Vires, Mrs. Mahala | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-10-1979 |
Vires, Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller | The Winchester Sun Sat., 7-7-1979 |
Vires, Nancy Vanover | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-31, 9-1-1970 |
Vires, Paul William | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-31, 9-1-1970 |
Vires, Ruby | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-12-2011 |
Vires, Thomas H. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-18-1965 |
Vires, Virgie Mae | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-3, 8-4, 8-5-2006 |
Vise, George L. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-29, 7-30-1970 |
Vise, Harvey | Madison; Died—near Red House, Harvey Vise.The Democrat, Wednesday, February 5, 1890. |
Vissman, Eugene J. Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-28, 2-29-2000 |
Vittitoe, Tom | Near Fairfield, Nelson county, Wednesday, Tom Vittitoe, a ten year old boy, was killed by lightening while putting down a window.The Winchester Democrat, Friday, June 29, 1894 |
Vittitow, Marvin Elliot | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-7-1953 |
Vittitow, Mrs. Lola Johnson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-29-1972 |
Vittitow, Mrs. Ruth Ramsey | The Winchester Sun Sat., 11-17-2001 |
Vivan, Mrs. Frances | The Winchester Sun Tues., 8-16-1938 |
Vivian, Deward | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-16, 7-17-1968 |
Vivian, Harvey Holt Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-21-1924 |
Vivian, infant daughter | The Winchester Sun Mon., 4-22-1912 |
Vivian, Lindsay | The Winchester Sun Mon., 10-6, 10-7-1952 |
Vivian, Mrs. Effie | The Winchester Sun Wed., 1-17-1934 |
Vivian, Mrs. Sue | The Winchester Sun Mon., 6-22-1925 |
Vivian, William B. (Judge) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-22-1940 |
Vivion, Albert Smith | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-10-1948 |
Vivion, Amanda | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-3-1989 |
Vivion, Catherine E. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-27-1988 |
Vivion, children | The Winchester Sun Wed., 8-21-1912 |
Vivion, daughter | Right Angle Items-Died-On the 23rd, the little daughter of Johnny Vivion, and was buried in the family graveyard.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 3-30-1892 |
Vivion, Dick AA | The Coroner’s jury in the case of the negro Dick Vivion, who was possibly poisoned, adjourned to meet today, when it is thought Mr. J. H. Martin will be ready with the chemical analysis of the stomach and contents.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, April 12, 1898 |
Vivion, Elizabeth | Elizabeth Vivion’s Admin. vs. R. J. Quisenberry …………Equity………….continued
Order Book 12; P.16; July Court 1864
Elizabeth Vivion’s Admin. vs. R. J. Quisenberry …………..Equity ………….continued Order Book 12; P. 81; November Court 1864
…………continued Order Book 12; P. 109; May Court 1865
Plaintiff with Charles Eginton security executed bond to plaintiff approved and submitted Order Book 12; P. 194; July Court 1865
There are funds enough to pay the demand herein of plaintiffs Kittura Conkwright admin., Taliaferro Moore, and Elizabeth Vivion …..continued Order Book 12; P. 198; July Court 1865 |
Vivion, George | The Winchester Sun Fri., 7-6-1956 |
Vivion, George M. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 7-9-1957 |
Vivion, Harvey | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-9, 3-10-1983 |
Vivion, Howard Henderson | The Winchester Sun Fri., 4-15-1949 |
Vivion, J. Smith | Pine RidgeDied at his home in Powell county November 12, of complications of diseases, Mr. Smith Vivion. The remains were taken to Log Lick for burial. Funeral services by Elder Marcum. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, November 18, 1898
Ruckerville. Several from here attended the funeral of Smith Vivion Monday. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 22, 1898
Right Angle. On the 12th of November, of pneumonia, Mr. J. Smith Vivion, a native of Clark county, resident of Powell county. He was a member of the Clark County Court eight years and County Superintendent of Powell county for four years. He was a good Christian beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a widow, daughter of Charles Woods, dec’d., and ten children. He was buried at Log Lick Monday by the Right Angle Lodge, F. & A. M. with appropriate honors. A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the funeral. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, November 22, 1898 |
Vivion, Jack | The Winchester News Sat., 1-20-1912 |
Vivion, John | Milton Vivion, Thomas Vivion and Harvey Vivion, infant sons of John Vivion dec. , made James McMillan guardian.Order Bk. 1; P. 31; July 23 Court 1793
Ordered that Robert Clark and Till Collins settle with the executors of the Last Will and Testament of John Vivion decd., make report next court. Order Book 1; P. 179; August Court 1797
Motion of Sudduth Vivion one of the Legates of John Vivion decd. that a commission is formed to divide the lands of John Vivion decd. among the Legalees according to the Will of the said decedent and make report. Order Book 4; P. 55; September Court 1805
On the Motion of ______ Vivion ordered that David Hampton, William Eubank, John Hockaday, and James Stevens be appointed commissioners to divide the lands of John Vivion decd. among the legates and make report to the court. Order Book 4; P. 253-254; May Court 1808
A division of the land of John Vivion decd. among his legates together with the certificate thereon endorsed a halt of the said division returned and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 273; August Court 1808
Ordered that Isaac Hockaday, David Hampton, John Hockaday, and Henry W. Calmes be appointed to settle and adjust all accounts with the executors and executrix of John Vivion decd. and make report. Order Book 4; P. 497; January Court 1812
Settlement with executors of John Vivion decd. ordered to be recorded. Order Book 4; P. 506; April Court 1812 |
Vivion, John | Died—At the home of his father-in-law, Squire Thacker Quisenberry, Sunday night, Dr. John Vivion, aged sixty-eight years. He leaves a wife but no children. The funeral was preached yesterday by Elds. I. B. Gruhbs and J. W. Harding and the remains were buried in the cemetery of this city.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, December 24, 1895 |
Vivion, John Golden (Jay) | The Winchester Sun Tues., 9-26-2006 |
Vivion, John J. | W. W. Rice and wife vs. J. J. Vivion’s Heirs ………..EquityPlaintiffs exhibits being copies of deeds and letters of administration on J. J. Vivion’s estate filed ………..noted
Order Book 12; P. 43; November Court 1864
W. W. Rice & wife vs. J. J. Vivion’s Heirs &c …………..Equity H. Buckner appointed guardian ad litem for the infant defendants Martha Vivion, Sabrina Potts, Thomas J. Potts, Milton Potts and America Potts…continued Order Book 12; P. 77; November Court 1864
Settle the accounts of John Hughes admin. of John J. Vivion dec., continued Order Book 12; P. 192; July Court 1865
Plaintiff amended petition filed Order Book 12; P. 222; November Court 1865
Report of settlement with admin. filed Order Book 12; P. 223; November Court 1865
W. W. Rice & wife vs. J. J. Vivion’s Admin. ………..Equity ………remanded to master ……continued. Order Book 12; P.257; November Court 1865
W. W. Rice & wife against John J. Vivion’s heirs ……….Equity ………….continued. Order Book 12; P. 349; May Court 1866
W. W. Rice & wife vs. John J. Vivion’s Heirs ………..Equity Order Book 12; P. 535; May Court 1867 Order Book 12; P. 588; May Court 1867
Rice and wife vs. John J. Vivion heirs and others Commissioner on behalf of the heirs at law of John J. Vivion decd. execute a deed to said heirs…. Order Book 39; P. 11; November Court 1867
J. J. Vivion vs. Vivion heirs The commissioner herein filed his deed and acknowledged the same which is approved and recorded. Order Book 13; P. 107; December Court 1867 |
Vivion, Johnny AA | The Winchester Sun Wed., 7-20-1938 |
Vivion, Johnny G. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 6-10, 6-11-1964 |
Vivion, Linville | The Winchester Sun Wed., 5-8-1912 |
Vivion, Martin | Died;–At Seattle Washington, of chronic kidney disease, Martin Vivion of this city, aged 86 years. Mr. Vivion had considerable property at that point, where most of his children also reside, and had gone there to attend to it. He was buried at Helena, Montana, where his first wife is buried. He had been for a good many years a prominent member of the Christian church. His venerable widow survives him, together with several brothers and sisters. Among them, William Vivion, of Mercer county, aged ninety years.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, December 17, 1890
G. B. Nelson appointed administrator of the estate of Martin Vivion, with A. H. Hampton, C. B. Fox and Wash Miller appraisers. The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, February 25, 1891
The Court of Appeals has refused a rehearing in the case of Vivion’s administrator vs. Vivion, etc., from this county. The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 13, 1899
An Important Suit Decided D. L. Pendleton, as attorney for the heirs of Martin Vivion, won an important suit a few days ago in the Breathitt Circuit Court. In 1885 the late Martin Vivion bought a lot of mountain land now valued at several thousand dollars. Thomas L. Sewell claimed the land also, his deed being dated four days prior to that of Vivion. After a litigation of several years, Mr. Pendleton obtained a verdict for the Vivion heirs. The Winchester Democrat Fri., March 29, 1901 |
Vivion, Milton | The last will and testament of Milton Vivion dec. was produced in open court and proved according to law by the oath of Thomas Vivion and Hay Vivion, ______ Vivion the other witnesses thereto signed and in the present witnesses thereto subscribed in order to be recorded.Order Book 10; P. 373; October Court 1837
Silas Evans esq. renounced the executorship of the last will and testament of Milton Vivion dec. Order Book 10; P. 375; October Court 1837
On motion of Elizabeth Vivion who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted her for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Milton Vivion dec. in due form (with the will annexed ) giving security whereupon she together with Milton Vivion, Tarleton Rantree, William Lawrence, David R. Tarryman entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty of $10000 conditioned as the law directs. Order Book 10; P. 375; October Court 1837
Ordered that Isaac Oliver, Isaac Conkwright, Nelson Bush and Pleasant Bush or any three of them being first sworn do appraise in current money the salves and personal estate of Milton Vivion dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 10; P. 375; October Court 1837 |
Vivion, Milton | Milton Vivion’s heirs vs. John Vivion & others ….EquityAnswer of Bluford Fox sworn and filed …noted
Order Book 12; P. 4; July Court 1864
Milton Vivion’s Heirs against John Vivion &c ………Equity On motion of Bluford Fox ….ordered surveyor do survey ….….continued Order Book 12; P.10; July Court 1864
Milton Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion &c ………Equity ………….continued Order Book 12; P. 84; November Court 1864
Equity continued Order Book 12; P. 111; May Court 1865
Equity continued Order Book 12; P. 214; July Court 1865
Report of survey made to Andrew Hart filed Order Book 12; P. 223; November Court 1865
On motion of Bluford Fox this cause be recommitted to the surveyors … Order Book 12; P. 238; November Court 1865
Milton Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion &c ………..Equity On motion of defendant Bluford Fox ……….retake deposition of Milton Vivion. Order Book 12; P. 312; December Special Term Court 1865
Milton Vivion’s Heirs against John Vivion ………….Equity ………….continued. Order Book 12; P. 349; May Court 1866 Order Book 12; P. 432; July Court 1866 Order Book 12; P. 475; November Court 1866
Milton Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion &c ……….Equity …report of surveyor Hart filed ……..noted. Order Book 12; P. 452; November Court 1866
Milton Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion &c …………Equity Order Book 12; P. 535; May Court 1867
Milton Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion ………..Equity ……submitted for judgment. Order Book 12; P. 574; May Court 1867
Tillman Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion ……….Equity Order Book 12; P. 582; May Court 1867
Milton Vivion’s Heirs vs. John Vivion &c ………..Equity ……retake depositions of Flavel Vivion and William A. Parrish. Order Book 12; P. 624; May Court 1867
Milton Vivion heirs vs. Milton Vivion Heirs Ordered County Surveyor make survey. Order Book 13; P. 114; December Court 1867
Ordered that Fred Low be appointed special commissioner to make deeds to Mary F. Hughes for two tracts of land. Ordered that said Low be allowed three dollars for making said deeds to be allowed him in the final settlement of his accounts as administrator of Milton Vivion decd. ordered to be filed away. Order Book 16; P. 204; November Court 1875 |
Vivion, Milton | Died-At Little Elm, Denton county Texas, July 26, of consumption Milton Vivion. He was born and raised in this county and went to Texas after the war. He was a gallant soldier of the “Lost Cause” being a member of Capt. Jack Bruner’s company, Chenault’s regiment. At the battle of Green River bridge he was shot and left for dead on the field but recovered and rejoined his command. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Potts of this county, and five children.The Winchester Democrat Wed., 8-14-1889 |
Vivion, Mrs. Bertha Mae | The Winchester Sun Sat., 1-3, 1-5-1998 |
Vivion, Mrs. Dorothy Miller | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-4-1993 |
Vivion, Mrs. George | The Winchester Sun Sat., 8-11-1917 |
Vivion, Mrs. Georgia Engle | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-14, 11-15-1968 |
Vivion, Mrs. Harriett Latomore | The Winchester Sun Mon., 12-8-1941 |
Vivion, Mrs. Lena AA | The Winchester Sun Mon., 7-30-1917 |
Vivion, Mrs. Mary Love | The Winchester Sun Thur., 10-14, 10-18-1943 |
Vivion, Mrs. Neoma Hutson | The Winchester Sun Mon., 8-26, 8-28-1963 |
Vivion, Mrs. Peggy Fraley | The Winchester Sun Wed., 9-3-2008 |
Vivion, Mrs. Pelphin | The Winchester Sun Sat., 5-10-1913 |
Vivion, Mrs. Rachel | Death of Mrs. Rachel VivionMrs. Rachel Vivion, one of the oldest and most respected ladies of our city, died at her residence on the corner of Main and Boone streets Thursday night, of paralysis, aged eighty-three years. She was originally Miss Bush and married James McMillan; after his death she married Martin Vivion, who died a few years ago. For many years she had been a consistent member of the Christian church and her funeral was preached at the church of Christ, on Fairfax street, by Eld. J.W. Harding, after which the remains were interred in the cemetery at this place.
The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, June 30, 1896
Will Book 2, Page 199 Dated: May 5, 1892 Recorded: July 27, 1896
Mrs. Rachel Vivion divided her property by long division. The children of her dead brother John Vivion Bush, are left $1,200 to be divided equally between them. Her nephews, William, George, Henry and Bush Nelson, are to get $2,000 each; Mrs. Fannie Spencer, $400; the children of Mrs. Whaley, $200 except B.F. Whaley, who has got his share; John V. Grisby, $600; Misses Lizzie Thomson and Annie Parrish, $100 each; Misses Mattie and Eliza Cooper, $50 each; the Church of Christ on Fairfax street, $100; Ella, James, and Daisy Proctor, $100; Eliza Thomas, an orphan girl with J.R. Lowe, $75. Should there be a residue, Wm. F. Prince and Mrs. Annie Fishback, of Lexington are to get $100 each. If the estate exceeds the donation the Midway Orphans school is to get $200, the remainder to be divided among the children of John V. Bush; Fannie Kate Thompson, Vivion Triplett, James Rutherford and Rada Phelps, $400 each. The Winchester Democrat Tuesday, July 28, 1896 |
Vivion, Mrs. William B. | Nearing the Century Mark.The oldest citizen of this county, is Mr. William B. Vivion, who lives between Pleasant Hill and Burgin. He passed the ninety-seventh milestone on the journey from the cradle to the grave. During this long life he has maintained the reputation of an honest, upright, Christian gentleman. He is a native of Clark county and removed to Mercer in the year of 1836, sixty two years ago, when his eldest son, Mr. Thomas C. Vivion, was ten years old. His household and kitchen furniture, with provisions for the family, were shipped in a flat boat from Boonesboro to Shaker’s Landing and thence hauled in wagons to the farm he had purchased of Col. John Glover: His beloved wife, the companion of his early manhood and mother of his nine children, passed over the river to the better land, forty years ago and is awaiting his coming and it will not be long until they meet to part no more.-Harrodsburg Sayings.
The Winchester Democrat, Friday, October 11, 1898. |
Vivion, Nancy | At the residence of Squire Fred Lowe, of the county, Thursday, of consumption, Miss Nancy Vivion, aged about eighty years. Burial at the B. F. Hughes place, the funeral being preached by Rev. Wm. Rupard.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 26, 1897
Flanagan J. L. Pigg and wife attended the funeral of Aunt Nancy Vivion near Right Angle Saturday. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 26, 1897
Right Angle Willie Parrish, of Illinois, came to attend the funeral of his Aunt, Miss Nancy Vivion and is visiting relatives here The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, January 26, 1897
Red Bridge L. C. Pigg, the administrator of Miss Nancy Vivion, deceased, was here last week attending to the appraising of her property. W. M. Harris, Dock Cooper and Jonas Bush are the appraisers. The Winchester Democrat, Friday, February 12, 1897
Jonas R. Bush, Auct.,, reports the sale of L. C. Pigg, executor of Miss Vivion, Thursday as well attended. Three milch cows brought from $17.65 to $20.50; one young mule $ 26; young horse, $27.50. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, February 16, 1897.
Will Book 2, page 209 Dated: December 28, 1895 Recorded: January 25, 1897 |
Vivion, Orville W. (Spike) | The Winchester Sun Mon., 1-15, 1-16-1979 |
Vivion, Robert Smith | The Winchester Sun Mon., 2-26, 2-27-2007 |
Vivion, Sabrina | On motion of Milton Vivion who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Sabrina Vivion deceased in due form giving security ….with William C. Cooper …..bond in penalty of $1000 ………Order Book 12; P. 474; June 1852
On motion of Milton Vivion administrator of Sabrina Vivion dec. ordered that William c. Cooper, William B. Keas, Green Baxter and Barnett H. Parrish or any 3 ……appraise…….personalty and slaves ……….report. Order Book 12; P. 474; June 1852
Inventory of the estate of Sabrina Vivion was produced ……..approved ……..recorded. Order Book 12; P. 513; November Court 1852
Sale bill of the personalty of Sabrina Vivion was produced in court approved of and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 542; February Court 1853 |
Vivion, Sally Mae | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-1, 11-2-1984 |
Vivion, Si | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-13-1974 |
Vivion, Smith | On the motion of Milton Vivion Jr., Harrison A. Vivion who made oath thereto as the law directs certificate is granted them for obtaining letters of administration on the estate of Smith Vivion dec. in due form giving security whereupon together with Nelson Bush, John Drury and Cuthbert B. Baker entered into and acknowledged their bond in penalty of $7000 conditioned as the law directs. The widow waiving right of administration by letter produced to the court.Order Book 10; P. 248; August Court 1835
Ordered that James Wood, David Hampton, Septimus Scholl and Barnett Parrish or any three of them being first sworn do appraise in current money the slaves and personal estate of Smith Vivion dec. and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 10; P. 248; August Court 1835
On the motion of Milton Vivion Jr. one of the heirs ordered that James Wood, David Hampton, Septimus Scholl and Barnett Parrish or any three of them being first sworn do allot unto Sabrina Vivion widow and relict of Smith Vivion dec. her dower in the real estate of her said dec. husband and make report thereof to the court. Order Book 10; P. 248; August Court 1835
Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Smith Vivion dec. was produced in court examined and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 302; July Court 1836
Amount of sales of the estate of Smith Vivion dec. was produced in court examined allowed and ordered to be recorded. Order Book 10; P. 302; July Court 1836
Smith Vivion’s estate exceptions to administrators settlement continued ____. Order Book 11; P. 462; November Court 1846
Settlement with the administrator of Smith Vivion dec. produced in court and ordered to be filed until next court. Order Book 12; P. 29; June Court 1847
L. Niblack vs. Vivion’s administrator. All exceptions being named at the court to the commissioners court at the settlement of Milton Vivion the administrator of Smith Vivion dec. it is ordered that the said report returned at the June term 1847 of this court be confirmed and is ordered to be recorded. Order Book 12; P. 47; August Court 1847 |
Vivion, Thomas | Thomas Vivion’s Heirs On Petition ………….Equity………….continued
Order Book 12; P.18; July Court 1864
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs On Petition Thomas J. Vivion is allowed ………..for services out of the sale money ………. Order Book 12; P. 49; November Court 1864
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs On Petition ………….Equity …………….continued Order Book 12; P. 84; November Court 1864
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s Heirs …….Equity Original petition filed ..ordered that Benjamin Allen be appointed to examine Lucy Keas and report to the court …and Milton Stevenson examine Lucinda Sparrow and report to the court Order Book 12; P. 97; May Court 1865
Defendant Fanny Spencer filed her answer ..consents to the sale of real estate …defendant Mary Ann Epperson filed her answer to consent to the sale of land Order Book 12; P. 103; May Court 1865
Equity continued Order Book 12; P. 110; May Court 1865
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s Heirs &c ….Equity Original petition this day sworn to by John Vivion Order Book 12; P. 129; May Court 1865
Produced the affidavit of Fielding Bush ….filed Order Book 12; P. 156; May Court 1865
Action transferred to make settlement with heirs of Thomas Vivion Order Book 12; P. 177; May Court 1865
Masters report filed ..to be paid by Admin. of T. Vivion Order Book 12; P. 185; July Court 1865
Papers filed Order Book 12; P. 205; July Court 1865
Thomas Vivion heirs vs. Thomas Vivion heirs ……….Equity ………….continued. Order Book 12; P. 215; July Court 1865
Thomas Vivion’s heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s Heirs &c ……….Equity …………..Benjamin Allen to take privy examination of Lucy Keas ………filed her answer ……….William Campbell with Nelson keas & William B. Vivion bond to Albert Vivion and Grant Vivion …….and Lucy Keas ………… Order Book 12; P.254; November Court 1865
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s Heirs ………..Equity …….commissioners to report value of real and personal estate of Ann Vivion widow …….cause heard ……land sold at auction ……….continued… Order Book 12; P. 297; November Court 1865
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s heirs …….Equity ……….report of sale filed ……..noted. Order Book 12; P. 323; May Court 1866
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs against Thomas Vivion’s Heirs &c ……..Equity ………..cause submitted to court for judgment. Order Book 12; P. 332; May Court 1866
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s Heirs ………Equity The sale of land ……partial distribution ……….to Merinda Combs…….to Sarah A Barbee ……..to Martin Vivion ……to William Campbell Guardian of Albert Grant Vivion ………..continued. Order Book 12; P. 385; May Court 1866
Thomas Vivion’s Heirs vs. Thomas Vivion’s Heirs ……….Equity …………….cause continued. Order Book 12; P. 433; July Court 1866 |
Vivion, Thomas Jefferson | The Winchester Sun Tues., 5-9, 5-10-1961 |
Vivion, W. H. | Killed By A MuleA man by the name of W. H. Vivion was going out the Levee pike Monday evening in a buggy driving a mule. The passenger train was approaching the crossing near McBrayer’s distillery and Mr. Vivion held up for the train to pass, but the mule became frightened and ran down the track with the train, turning the buggy over and throwing him against the train. He was killed almost instantly. Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Winchester Democrat Fri., Nov. 15, 1901 |
Vivion, Walter AA | The Winchester Sun Fri., 1-19-1940 |
Vivion, Walter R. | The Winchester Sun Thur., 8-28, 8-29-1952 |
Vivion, Wiley | The Winchester Sun Sat., 12-28-1912 |
Vivion, William AA | The Winchester Sun Tues., 3-4-1919 |
Vivion, William Bush | Death of an Old Man.William Bush Vivion, the oldest man in Mercer county died Wednesday in his ninety-eighth year, of the infirmities incident to old age.
He was a native of this county, the oldest son of Thos. Vivion, who lived on Lower Howard’s creek not far from old Providence church and who died about the beginning of the civil war. William Vivion’s mother was a Bush and he was thus related to the large family of that name here. Seventy-five years ago he moved to Mercer county and bought several hundred acres of wild land which is now among the best in the county. This land increased greatly in value and at one time he was considered the wealthiest farmer in the county. His sons, however, invested largely in Western boom towns and he thus lost much of his wealth. He was a great admirer of Alexander Campbell and an earnest member of the Christian Church. His wife, who was Miss Christy, of this county, died many years ago and he never remarried. The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, October 25, 1898 |
Vivion, Willis | Willis Vivion, a former resident of this county, died suddenly at his home in Missouri about two weeks ago.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, December 17, 1890 |
Vize, Tommy | Fell On A PitchforkHenderson, Ky., Aug. 17
Tommy Vize, 10 years old, living near this city, fell from a haystack, impaling himself on a pitchfork, two prongs of which ran completely through his body, causing death. The Winchester Democrat Tue., August 21, 1900 |
Vogelsang, marshal | Vogelgesang, the town marshal of Falmouth, was murdered by two toughs named Downard. In order to prevent lynching the prisoners were taken to Covington.The Winchester Democrat, Wednesday, October 22, 1890
OSCAR DOWNARD and Scott Whalen were sentenced to the penitentiary for life at Falmouth Thursday for the murder of town marshal Vogelsang. One of the Downard’s is now serving a life sentence for the same offense. One of the defendants turned State’s evidence and told the story of the crime. The Democrat, Wednesday, June 24, 1891.
A Pardon Was Refused Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 13 Gov. Bradley refused to pardon Oscar Downard, of Pendleton county, serving a life sentence for the murder of Town Marshall Vogelsang at Falmouth in 1892. Dr. H. C. Clark, of Falmouth has been making strong efforts to secure a pardon for Downard. The Winchester Democrat Tue., Sept. 19, 1899 |
Vogt, Edward | The Winchester Sun Wed., 3-19-1913 |
Vogt, Henry Jr. | The Winchester Sun Mon., 9-9, 9-10-1912 |
Vogt, Mrs. Gayle | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-12-1988 |
Voiers, W. T. | The Winchester Sun Wed., 10-5-1932 |
Voiles, Beulah Mae | The Winchester Sun Mon., 5-22-1995 |
Voils, Benjamin Harrison | The Winchester Sun Fri., 6-14-1963 |
Voils, Deborah | The Winchester Sun Sun., 1-4-2010 |
Voils, Mrs. Betty Mastin | The Winchester Sun Thur., 5-13-2010 |
Vokins, Mrs. Gilby | The Winchester Sun Fri., 5-30-1924 |
Voll, Charles V. | Boy Accidentally KilledNewport, Ky., March 2
Charles V. Voll, 8-year-old son of John Voll, of 423 West Eleventh street, was accidentally killed while flying a kite Sunday afternoon. In running he fell, fracturing the skull at the back of the head. The Winchester Democrat Tue., March 3, 1903 |
Volz, Joseph H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 2-11-1989 |
Volz, Mrs. Rita M. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 11-29-1994 |
Von Bismark, Otto | Died—Otto Von Bismark, the great German statesman, died Saturday.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, August 2, 1898 |
Von Fange, Martin Gerhard | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-21, 12-22-1954 |
Von Pjewkiewieces, Carl | The Body Was ExhumedOwensboro, Ky., June 20
The remains of Carl Von Pjewkiewieces, the wealthy German who sucided in a hotel here last winter, have been exhumed and sent to relatives in Danville, Ill. The body was buried in Potter’s Field, although he left trunks here containing articles of great value. The Winchester Democrat Tue., June 26, 1900 |
Vonderheide, Fred H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 4-30-1955 |
Voorhies, Charles H. | Retired Capitalist Died SuddenlyLexington, Ky., Oct. 13
Charles H. Voorhies, 65, a retired capitalist and hero of many duels at the famous Heidelburg University, in Germany, died very suddenly at his residence here Monday. He had been in splendid health since retiring from active business several years ago. He partook of a hearty breakfast, and was making preparations to come down into the city, when, without warning, he suddenly sank in the floor and expired. He leaves a widow and four children. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 16, 1903 |
Voorhies, Charles H. | The Winchester Sun Sat., 10-8-1932 |
Voorhies, George | The Winchester Sun Tues., 12-16-1913 |
Voras, J. W. | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-4-1922 |
Voras, son | The Winchester Sun Fri., 8-4-1922 |
Votaur, Mrs. _______ | A HARRODSBURG special says that near Mackville, Saturday, Mrs. Votaur was burned to death while cooking her husband dinner. He had gone out to work and left her alone as usual. On his return at noon he was horrified to find her lying dead on the kitchen floor. All her clothing was burned off except her shoes.The Democrat, Wednesday, January 18, 1893. |
Votaw, Richard | DICK VOTAW, who shot and killed four persons at a Mercer county camp meeting and afterward escaped, was shot through the heart and killed by a deputy Sheriff. A posse was searching for him and found where he was hid in the woods. When ordered to surrender he placed his hand to his hip pocket as if to draw a pistol, when the officer fired, killing him at once.The Winchester Democrat, Tuesday, July 12, 1898.
He Failed Like His Brother Votaw Attempted Murder At A Church Harrodsburg, Ky., Sept. 29 At Cornishville Sunday morning as Butler Daniel was stepping out of the church after dismissal, Thomas Votaw fired five shots at him but failed to hit him. Daniel was armed but several frightened women clung to him and prevented him getting his pistol out. Votaw escaped. He is a brother of Richard Votaw, who killed two men and wounded two women at a church meeting at Cornishville two years ago, and who was killed while resisting arrest. The Winchester Democrat Fri., Oct. 3, 1902 |
Vowel, Rolson AA | The Winchester Sun Thur., 11-17-1927 |
Voyles, Lawrence W. | The Winchester Sun Tues., 10-18, 10-19, 10-20-2005Scobee Funeral Home Web Site Mon., 10-17-2005 |