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2351 Per Larry Herrin:
!RESIDENCE:
Aaron and Catherine migrated from New Jersey area around 1750 for
Pennsylvania and North Carolina. They settled in the Orange County, NC
area which was later divided, forming Caswell Co., later Person Co. The
Van Hook land laid in both counties. Their descendants came to Kentucky in the
early 1800's.

!WILL:
Aaron purchased land in NC in 1756. His will was probated there in 1760.

!DEED:
Powell, William S. (1977). "When the Past Refused to Die: A History of Caswell
County North Carolina 1777-1977". Caswell County Historical Society:
Yanceville, NC.

Page 35
"Hosea Tapley had a grant from Earl Granville for 400 acres on Flat River on
November 1, 1751, but in 1756 Hosea and his wife sold their property to Aaron
Van Hook who moved in from Virginia and paid 50 pounds Virginia money for the
tract. In this same part of the future Caswell County that was to become Person
in 1792, William Barnett acquired 200 acres a few days before Christmas in
1751." 		VAN HOOK ARENT (AARON) (I27305)
 
2352 Per Larry Herrin:
!RESIDENCE: Pulaski Co. KY and Bozeman, Gallatan, Montana. 		HERRIN DANIEL THOMAS (I26179)
 
2353 Per Larry Herrin:
!RESIDENCE: Pulaski and Rockcastle Counties, KY

!CENSUS: 1920 Pulaski Co. Kentucky Census listed in (2) places: 1) with son
J. R. Vanhook Dwelling 91 Family 93 Sht. 5A & B and 2) with Robert N. Vanhook
Dwelling 39 Family 41 Sht. 2B.

!BURIAL: Buried in White Lily Cemetery in Grade, KY. Buried beside her husband,
Robert Newton.

!CHURCH: Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church by letter Mar 7 1908.

!NOTE: Lela Agnes Vanhook Birth Certificate 59423 Commonwealth of Kentucky
shows that her grandmother N. J. Van Hook was the midwife living in
Drum, Ky. 		PING NANCY JANE (I25778)
 
2354 Per Larry Herrin:
!RESIDENCE: Springfield, Missouri per notes of Joseph Orlando Van Hook dated
April 10, 1973. 		VAN HOOK WILLIAM MARKHAM (I26057)
 
2355 Per Larry Herrin:
!She rode the first train from Nashville to Lebanon. She then rode the
last train from Lebanon to Nashville about 40 years later. This was
through the Tucker's Gap area. 		LIGON VIRGINIA (I27399)
 
2356 Per Larry Herrin:
!She stayed behind in Iowa Territory while her mother and brother moved to
Missouri. Sister Ann stayed with her. CENSUS: 1860 Jackson County, Iowa,
Maquoketz City (South Fork Township), family 1452. MAR: "History of Jackson
County, Iowa", by Hon. James W. Ellis, 1910, vol 2. p. 609. 		HEATON HARRIET H. (I27271)
 
2357 Per Larry Herrin:
!She stayed behind in Iowa Territory with older sister Harriet as shown by
1860 census records. There her name is spelled "Arrance". CENSUS: 1860
Jackson County, Iowa, Maquoketa City (South Fork Township), family 1452. 		HEATON ANNE (ARRANCE) (I27273)
 
2358 Per Larry Herrin:
!Son of William and Elizabeth Alexander Ping.

!LINEAGE: FGS of Betty Ping Waters. 		PING GEORGE MADISON (I25380)
 
2359 Per Larry Herrin:
!The Pulaski Co. KY 1860 Census shows James Randolph as 80 years old (Pg 158),
Somerset District. He is listed as a farmer born in North Carolina. His wife is
Jemima, 65 years old.

!There is a marker in the Peyton Randall Cemetery giving homage to him as an
early pioneer and settler og Pulaski County; by his gr-gr-grandsons.
Ironically, this individual is too young to be their James Randolph, but is
probably Peyton Randolph's brother. Peyton and James are more likely, the sons
of James Randolph, Jr., the husband of Matilda MacNear or McNear.

!A photo is on file of the monument to James and Jemima. However, the actual
grave is allegedly on the Denton Sears Farm on Bent Rd. in the old Randolph
Cemetery. It is on the bend before one comes to the Oather Randall Cemetery,
and is under the big tree by the farm gate. James Randolph, Jr. and Matilda
Meakner are believed to be buried there also, with stones labeled "J" and "M".
Mrs. Wanda Cheatham (d/o Denton Sears) said she saw the "Ole man Randolph
tombstone" back in 1955; her dad showed it to her."

!Marie Randolph's information shows James b-1783; d-1860, and that he came from
Caswell Co., NC. 		RANDOLPH JAMES I. (RANDALL) III (I24897)
 
2360 Per Larry Herrin:
!They owned and operated a farm on the Franklin Road, now owned by
their daughter. Howard was one of the first farmers to begin raising
Polled Hereford Cattle. He also served on the Wilson County Quarterly
Count for approximately 30 years, following in his father's footsteps. 		VAN HOOK HOWARD (I27405)
 
2361 Per Larry Herrin:
!They still live in Lavergne, Tennessee. Houston is retired from the
Robert Orr, Co., where he was the shipping manager. 		VAN HOOK HOUSTON (CHICK) (I27455)
 
2362 Per Larry Herrin:
!They were from the New Amsterdam area. They were French Huguenots who
had gone to Holland for refuge. They were sent as fur traders from
Holland. Their son, Jean Vigne, born in 1614 was the first male child
born of European parents in that area, or in the entire country north
of Virginia. 		VIGNE GUILLAURNE (I27324)
 
2363 Per Larry Herrin:
!VOCATION:
He married and settled in London where he and his sons engaged in commerce and
trade. His brother Nathaniel was also in business with him. Order of children
unknown. 		REYNOLDS CHRISTOPHER (I27096)
 
2364 Per Larry Herrin:
!Well documented family. DAR Chapter in Iowa named after him. See
Revolutionary War Soldiers and Patriots Buried in Iowa, published for the
Iowa Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 1978, pp. 115-118. Another
book, The Vaughn Shipwrights of Kensington, by David Gauer, show evidence
that this person is NOT the Revolutionary War hero, but rather his son!!!
CENSUS: 1830 Cape May County, New Jersey, Dennis Township, p. 246, line 9.
1850 Lafayette County, Wisconsin, New Diggins, house 193, family 193.
HISTORY: "History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem, & Cumberland, New
Jersey with Biographical Sketches of their Prominent Citizens" by Thos.
Cushing, MD & Charles E. Sheppard, esq. Philadelphia: Everts & Peck, 1883, p.
563, 566, 660.
DEATH: Jackson County, Iowa, will book 10 May 1853. 		Doctor VAN HOOK JAMES LAWRENCE (I27251)
 
2365 Per Larry Herrin:
!William left New Jersey after the birth of his third child, Ann, in 1843.
He may have gone with his father-in-law to Pennsylvania or lived in the Van
Hook household, and that is why he doesn't appear in the 1840 census for New
Jersey.

!MAR: Cape May County, NJ Marriages 1826-1860, LDS microfilm 0852775, p. 59. 		HEATON WILLIAM (I27270)
 
2366 Per Larry Herrin:
!Winnie and husband Hope Skean (Skeen) lived in Bartons Creek area of
Wilson Co. Tennessee. ope bought 49 acres of land from Joel N. Van
Hook on Aug. 23, 1848 for $500.

!Wilson County census of 1850 lists Hope Skean-age 35; (wife) Winny J.
Van Hook-age 34; 3 children: Eady-age 5; Martha-age 4; Hannah-age 6-12
months. Another daughter was Ruthie Skean who married Dave Laine. 		VAN HOOK WINNIE J. (I27366)
 
2367 Per Larry Herrin:
"James Anthony Lusk, served in Colonel Malone's Co. of the Alabama Confederate Calvary, but deserted with his brother Joe, to the Union side, across the Tennessee River on a railroad tie. He lost his little finger to the Confederate Sentry. Although he is listed in the War Department as a deserter (Union) and a horse thief, he was actually carried to the Missour i River steamboat on a streacher, months later, the results of a bullet wound in his lung, from which he never recovered. He and his cousin Allen Lea (Lee) organized a company of Unio n men to fight under the Confederacy until they could desert over. In 1863, three years later, he and his brother were about all that was left of the original company. Allen Lea was captain of the company." (This information was obtained from Monica Carlstrom, a descendant of James and Lucy Smith Lusk.) 		LUSK JAMES ANTHONY (I28534)
 
2368 Per Larry Herrin:
"Tex" died from gangreen due to infection in her foot. She stepped on a pitchfork while planting potatoes. 		TWILLEY ALTON LEROY (I30108)
 
2369 Per Larry Herrin:
"Tex" died from gangreen due to infection in her foot. She stepped on a pitchfork while planting potatoes. 		SCOTT TEXAS WINNIFRED (I30074)
 
2370 Per Larry Herrin:
"Uncle John" was a "traveling salesman". He sold "Stuchberry Products". All his nieces and nephews loved to see him coming because he had a suit case loaded with goodies. He always had little gifts for them, such as combs, mirrors, bobbypins, etc. He would open up his stach of goods and let them all prowl in it. The family enjoyed visiting Uncle John and Aunt Mary, as she was a wonderful cook. They raised their own chickens and would kill and pluck them for the Downer family because they just couldn't bring themselves to do it and eat them too!


Marriage recorded in Book F-page 240 Dekalb Co. Al. Marriages
As of June 2000, the graves of John and Mary have not been 		BRAY JOHN WILEY (I28509)
 
2371 Per Larry Herrin:
"Uncle Toad" lived in the Sequatchie Valley. 		BRAY THOMAS (TOAD) DEMPSEY (I28508)
 
2372 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME //
2 SOUR S30078
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 21, 2000 		ABBOTT MARY ANN (I30936)
 
2373 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Alexander /Smith/
2 SOUR S18047
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 18, 2000 		SMITH ALEXANDER (SANDY) (I28552)
 
2374 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Bessie /Hicks/


In her half sister LouAnna Bray's funeral announcement in Feb. 1984, Bessie's last name wa s listed as "Overby". When she died in Dec. 1999 her last name was listed as "Holcomb". 		HICKS BESSIE ELIZABETH (I30084)
 
2375 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Charlie A. /Thompson/
2 SOUR S18033
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 9, 2000 		THOMPSON CHARLIE ANDERSON (I28478)
 
2376 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Enoch /York/
2 SOUR S18033
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 9, 2000
2 SOUR S23832
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: May 1, 2000 		YORK ENOCH SR. (I30137)
 
2377 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Hester /Caruth/
2 SOUR S14840
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 9, 2000
2 SOUR S18047
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 18, 2000
2 SOUR S22039
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 20, 2000 		CARRUTH HESTER (I28692)
 
2378 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Otis /Smith/
2 SOUR S14840
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 9, 2000
2 SOUR S18047
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 18, 2000 		SMITH OTIS MELVIN (I28661)
 
2379 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME William B. /Kerby/
2 SOUR S23832
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: May 1, 2000


Some family members spell the family name "Kirby" but the Kerby spelling was taken off his tombstone. 		KERBY WILLIAM B. (I30125)
 
2380 Per Larry Herrin:
1 NAME Willis /Blevins/
2 SOUR S18033
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 9, 2000
1 NAME Willis F. /Blevins/ 		BLEVINS WILLIS FRANKLIN (I28393)
 
2381 Per Larry Herrin:
1 _MDCL Died in sleep of heart attack. 		BURNS CHARLES EDWARD (I29122)
 
2382 Per Larry Herrin:
1 _MDCL Was on oxygen 		HICKS BENJAMIN (ROSCOE) (I30083)
 
2383 Per Larry Herrin:
1 _MILT
2 DATE BET. 20 JAN - 16 JUN 1864
2 PLAC Enlisted at 28 years of age with; Co. G 1st Reg't Ala. and Tenn. Independent Vidett e Calvary Vols. (Union Army)
1 _MILT
2 DATE 16 JUN 1864
2 PLAC Honorable discharge at Stevenson, Al. He is 3/4 unable to earn support by reason o f Rheumatism in both arms ans shoulders and in both hips, legs and feet.
1 PROP
2 DATE 1902
2 PLAC 399 acres valued at $ 800.00 and personal taxable property valued at $250.00
1 _MDCL "Had pains in left hip and leg and died in a short time at home", said sworn affida vit and death wittnesses, L. E. Beasley, age 26 of Marchman, Al. and J. M. Heaton, age 31 o f Crossville, Al.


#402386 Soldier's Application for Pension Under Act june 27, 1890: Samuel L. Beasley file d for said pension on Aug. 26 1890, "DeClaration For Invalid Pension", in DeKalb County, Cros sville, Alabama. Age 54, claiming to have "rheumatism in both arms and shoulders and in bot h hips and legs and feet." Attest: H.R. Jordan & A. W. Beavers.

"Samuel Beasley (1835-1902), a Couth Carolina native, before the war was a resident of Calhou n, Gordon County, Georgia. He apparently became a DeKalb Co. Alabama resident beginning wit h his employment by the Nitre Bureau. He was a laborer at Fort Payne Cave September, Novembe r, and December, 1862. Tombstone inscription, New Hope Missionary Baptist Cemetery, DeKalb Co unty, Alabama; 1860 Census, Ga. Gordon, Calhoun, 26; (1880), Ala., DeKalb, T8SR6E, 15;". Take n from the publication, "Roots & Shoots", Volume IX, Issue 4 - 1993. See Article, " Confeder ate Saltpeter Works at Fort Payne, Al.", by Tommy Guice, Alabama Editor.


The following stories about the family of Samuel Beasley were written by Dorothy Hicks Coppit , of 204 Cherry St. Rossville, Ga. 30741, phone 706-861-4042. Dorothy was the daughter of Le e Allen Hicks and Edna Prestwood. Samuel Beasley was Lee's grandfather and these storied wer e told to Dorothy by her father.


BEASLEY - Part I

"Our great-grandfather was a Cherokee Indian, last name Beasley. As a young man he met , courted and fell in love with a young white woman, our future grandmother. They married an d he moved his bride to the Indian reservation, thinking everything would be fine. But, tha t wasn't the case! The Indian ladies of the tribe would not accept his white bride, simply b ecause she was a white woman. These Indian women would gather together in groups and threate n our great grandmother with bodily harm, cruely teasing to cut off her fingers and her toes . They were making her life miserable! Now, because Beasley loved this woman so much, he to ok her and left the reservation. They made a home for their family away from the Indians.
I know Beasley and his wife had two daughters and perhaps more; and maybe sons too. On e of their daughters was named Sarah Beasley".

SARAH BEASLEY - Part 2

"Sarah as a young lady met and fell in love with Sherfield Hicks. However, her father, B easley, did not approve of Sherfield Hicks. Beasley for some reason didn't like the dashing , young handsome Hicks man. He forbade Sarah from seeing her bow. Sarah was crazy over her y oung bow and wouldn't listen to her father's words. She slipped around to see him when she c ould. Sarah and Sherfield got up their courage and ran off together and got married. This m arriage hurt Beasley very much. It also made him very, very angry! He was so angry and hur t that he gathered all of Sarah's clothes and belongings and tied them up, put them on a tal l totem pole and burned them up! Sarah had just bought a new pair of pure leather shoes, (th e latest style) so her sister told their father that they were hers so he wouldn't burn the m too. She later slipped them to Sarah.
Sarah's father never spoke another word to her for the rest of his or her natural life ! But when Beasley died, his family went thru his papers in an old trunk and found a large s tack of gold for each of his children, and in it was also a stack for Sarah! He still love d his daughter. Love never dies! This is how I believe that our grandfather Hicks and Sara h Hicks got their start. Lee Allen Hicks, my father believed it too!"

NOTE:
(This is a story that my father, John Lee Bray has told me ever since I was a small child. Th is is the first time anyone has ever been able to verify it for me. Linda Bray York - 8/20/2 000)


SHERFIELD & SARAH HICKS - Par t 3

"Sherfield Hicks and wife Sarah Beasley Hicks decided to buy land on Sand Mountain and b uild a home there. They had been married for several years now and had almost grown children , but none were married. It was time to settle down.
Grandpa Hicks came to the mountain and bought land in the New Home Baptist Church Commun ity of DeKalb County, Alabama. The land had beautiful trees, also good, God-fearing people a nd a school for the children. It was a good place to bring his large family. He made arrang ments with the New Home Baptist Church leaders to stay inside the church for shelter, whil e building his log home.
With the land bought and a place to stay, Grandpa went home to get his help for the jo b ahead. He got saws, axes, wagons, chains, food for several months, cooking pots and pans , soap and clothes.
Grandpa thought two of the boys were big enough to help cut the logs, drive oxen and ru n errands. He took the oldest son, Mathias and the next oldest boy, Lee Allen back with him . But, what about the cooking and washing clothes? Grandpa knew the boys would be too busy f or cooking and washing the clothes. I think, the best I can remember, he decided to take Lil y for the gruesome job of cooking outside in the New Home Churchyard over a campfire, Lily a lso did the laundry.
Sarah stayed home with the other children and began getting ready for the great move ahe ad of them. Daddy (Lee Allen) said, they used two oxen to pull the logs onto the wagons an d also to unload them at the building site. He also said he did a lot of the driving, becaus e he was too small and young to do some of the heavy work.
I was told by family members and Dad that he was about nine or ten years old when his mo ther passed away. Pearl was two years old and Jess was somewhere in the middle. I think Sar ah and most women back then, had babies about every two years.
When Grandpa Hicks finished his buildings, he moved the family into their new home. Dad dy said that he attended school there at New Home. I know that he had a beautiful pen-ship . He wrote me and Mama cards when he was in the CC Camps below Huntsville, Al. I would neve r have known he could even write, except for that!
All this is true as far as I know. It was repeated many times in our families. I thin k Grandpa Hicks did a mighty fine job raising his family. Sarah was a fine person too. I a m proud of my forefathers!" 		BEASLEY SAMUEL L. (I29487)
 
2384 Per Larry Herrin:
1 _MILT
2 PLAC Co. C 1 Ala. & Tenn. Vidette Calvary 		CRABTREE WARREN THOMAS (I28695)
 
2385 Per Larry Herrin:
1850 Cherokee Co., AL, 26th District, pg 83, Lucinda C., age 7, born AL,
living with parents.

1860 AL, Jackson Co., Div 1, pg 126, Lucinda C., age 17, born AL, living
with parents.

Lucinda Bookout who married Ransom Steel is the daughter of Charles H.
Bookout. A marriage bond for $200 was signed by Ransom Steel and Richard
Simpson on 13 Sep 1867 in DeKalb Co., AL. License issued for marriage
between Ransom and Lucinda same date.--Shirley Evans ShirleyEva/@/aol.com
2/19/99

Census: 1870 AL, Jackson Co., District 5, Subdiv. 1, Stevenson Post
Office,
Page 11, dated 30 Jul 1870. Family 98
Bookout, Louisa F 49 TN
Sara E. F 20 AL
John R. M 13 AL

Family 99 (next door to Lucinda's mother, Louisa)
Steel(e), Ransom M 22 AL
Lucinda C. M 25 AL
Nancy C. F 13 AL

1870 AL, Jackson Co., Div #1, Pg 11
Bookout, Louise f 49 TN
Sarah E. f 20 AL
John R. m 16 AL
Nancy C. f 13 AL 		BOOKOUT LUCINDA C. (I28322)
 
2386 Per Larry Herrin:
1860 AL, Jackson Co., Div 1, pg 126
Bookout, C.H. m 44 KY farmer
Louise f 40 TN
William R. m 20 AL
Lucinda C. f 17 AL
James m 16 AL
Sarah E. f 10 AL
John R. m 7 AL
Nancy C. f 4 AL
George W. m 1 AL

1880 AL Jackson Co., District 99, ED 99, pg 14
Bookout, James A. hh m 36 AL -- --
Millie w f 26 AL KY KY
Mary E. d f 11 AL AL AL
William W.s m 10 AL AL AL
Charlie s m 7 AL AL AL
George s m 5 AL AL AL
Gaines s m 3 AL AL AL
Nzath s m 5/12 AL AL AL


James A. Bookout b ca 1844 Cherokee Co., AL
m. Millie E. Smith June 13, 1866 in Dade Co.,GA
children:dau - Mary E. b ca 1868 Jackson Co., AL
son - William H. b ca 1870 "
son - Charlie b ca 1873 "
son - George W. b ca 1875 "
son - Gaines b ca 1877 "
son - Nzath b ca 1870 "
dau - Lucy b 1885 "

USGENWEB Archives:
CENTENNIAL CEMETERY, JACKSON COUNTY, ALABAMA
JAMES A. BOOKOUT NO DATES CPL 12 TENN CAV.

Descendant Contact:
1.Shirley Bookout Evans (ShirleyEva/@/aol.com) d/o G.H. Bookout and Alice
Price>Gaines Bookout and Maud Arnold>James Bookout and Millie
Smith>Charles H. Bookout and Louisa Bray>Joseph Bookout and Polly
Overstreet>Charles Bookout>Joseph Bookout. 		BOOKOUT JAMES A. (I28323)
 
2387 Per Larry Herrin:
1880 Lauderdale Co. AL Census: James, 67, SC; Susan, 32, GA; Moses, 13, TN; Lucifys, 12, TN ; Jackson, 9, TN; Lucindia, 8, TN; Louisa, 7, AL; Armindia Minnie", 5, AL; and James Jr., 2 , AL. 		HOPKINS JAMES (I29441)
 
2388 Per Larry Herrin:
Adell attended the Bible Missionary Church in Trenton, Ga. and was an accomplished pianist. 		WEST LENA ADELLE (I28763)
 
2389 Per Larry Herrin:
All information on the Otinger / Beasley family came from Joe Morton, Huntsville, Al. JLMHun t/@/aol.com 		OTINGER LEWIS FRANKLIN (I29981)
 
2390 Per Larry Herrin:
All information on this Chadwick family came from a book in the Dade County Ga. Library, cal led;
"Chadwick, Cooper, Hawkins, Richards", by Richard Cross and William A Lewis. Published in 1993.
Contact: William A. Lewis
2525 Skyway St. Gadsden, Al. 35901
256-547-3229 		GASS LAURA E. CHADWICK (I29783)
 
2391 Per Larry Herrin:
All the birth information came from the family Bible of Maude Goins Logsden. 		GOINS MOLLY (I29864)
 
2392 Per Larry Herrin:
All the information for the families of Joe Lindsey Cash were obtained from census records and from a family report found on file in the Crossville, Al. Public Library. The report was placed there by Mr. Walter Cash of Crossville, Al. 		CASH JOE (LINDSEY) (I29993)
 
2393 Per Larry Herrin:
Anna was a twin to Willie. 		HICKS ANNA (HATTIE TWO) (I29004)
 
2394 Per Larry Herrin:
BIR: DAR Book. DEATH: NJ Index for Genealogy Magazine, vol. 5, p. 84.
Buried in Tuckahoe M.E. churchyard. 		VAN HOOK THEOPHILUS E. (I27264)
 
2395 Per Larry Herrin:
BIR: Deducted from gravestone inscription, aged 57y2m24d. DEATH: NJ
Index for Genealogy Magazine, vol. 5, p. 84. Buried in Tuckahoe M. E.
churchyard. 		UNKNOWN LOUISA (I27269)
 
2396 Per Larry Herrin:
BIRTH:

Pulaski Co., KY Cemetery Records and photograph of his tombstone.

DEATH:

Same 		JAMES DANIEL F. (I25210)
 
2397 Per Larry Herrin:
Birth: Known from self and wife Esther. 		HEATON WILLIAM DAVENPORT SR. (I27290)
 
2398 Per Larry Herrin:
BIRTH: Oakes, Flossie (1973) "or Gastineau Family".

RESIDENCE: Moved to Kentucky in 1807 with father.

DEATH: ibid. Lived his lifetime in Pulaski Co. 		GASTINEAU WILLIAM (BILLY RINT) (I25357)
 
2399 Per Larry Herrin:
BIRTH: Oaks, Flossie (1973). "Our Gastineau Family".

DEATH: ibid 		ROPER MARY (POLLY) (I27734)
 
2400 Per Larry Herrin:
CENSUS:

1870 Pulaski Co., Ky Census Shopville P.O. Pg. 17 appears to be a Mary or
Jenny? Evans 68 years old from Kentucky living with John Fulcher (35) and Sarah
(33). 		STEWART SALLY (I25208)
 

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