First Generation 
_________________________________________

1. William GARRARD. William died on November 4, 1746.

William married Mary SMITH, daughter of Charles SMITH & Anna.

They had the following children:
	2	i.	Nathaniel
		ii.	Aaron.
		iii.	Sarah.
		iv.	Jane.

Second Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of William GARRARD (1) & Mary SMITH

2. Nathaniel GARRARD.

Child:
	3	i.	William (1714-1786)

Third Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of Nathaniel GARRARD (2)

3. William GARRARD. Born in 1714. William died on September 7, 1786; he was 72.

before 1736 when William was 22, he first married UNKNOWN.

They had one child:
	4	i.	Daniel (1736-1813)

In 1748 when William was 34, he second married Mary NAUGHTY, daughter of Col. James NAUGHTY. Mary died in 1755 in Westmoreland County, Virginia.

They had the following children:
	5	i.	James (1748-1822)
	6	ii.	Mary Anne (1753-1823)

before 1760 when William was 46, he third married Elizabeth MOSS.

They had the following children:
		i.	William. Born in 1760.
		ii.	Henry.
			In 1797 Henry married Caroline Matilda MOFFETT, in Fauquier County, Virginia.
		iii.	Robert.
		iv.	Eleanor.

Fourth Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of William GARRARD (3) & UNKNOWN

4. Daniel GARRARD. Born in 1736 in Stafford County, Virginia. Daniel died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on December 7, 1813; he was 77.

GARRARD, DANIEL-D, 469-Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Thomas and Wm. daus., Rosannah, wife of Waran Bates; Frances Humphreys, wife of Geo. H.; Lucy, wife of Joseph L. Stevens; gd. children, Elizabeth and Sarah Hughes and Ralph, Dan'l and Wm. Hughes, children of Elizabeth, wife of George Hughes. Mar. 8, 1812-Jan. 1814. Wts.: Thos. A. Thomson, Laban and Eliz. Shipp, etc. [1]

In 1760 when Daniel was 24, he married Elizabeth, in Virginia. Born in 1747 in Stafford County, Virginia. Elizabeth died in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	William Washington. Born on June 11, 1762.
		ii.	Elizabeth. Born about 1764.
			Elizabeth married George HUGHES.
		iii.	George. Born about 1766.
			GARRARD, GEORGE-C, 296-Brothers, Wm. and Thos.; sisters Frances Humphreys, Sally Grimes, Lucy Stephens, Rosannah Bates, Sept. 1807-Oct. 1807. [1]

		iv.	Rosannah. Born about 1768.
			Rosannah married Warren BATES.
		v.	Sarah. Born about 1770.
			Sarah married Mr.  GRIMES.
		vi.	Lucy. Born on June 10, 1773.
			Lucy married Joseph L. STEVENS.
		vii.	Thomas. Born about 1775.
	7	viii.	Frances (~1777-1836)

Family of William GARRARD (3) & Mary NAUGHTY

5. Governor James GARRARD. Born on January 14, 1748 in Stafford County, Virginia. James died in Mount Lebanon, Bourbon County, Kentucky on January 19, 1822; he was 74.

Notes on James GARRARD: [2]
James Garrard served with distinction in the Revolutionary Army and he was a member of the Virginia Legislature. He emigrated to Kentucky in 1783, and shared conspicuously in the early history of the state. He was a member of the conventions which met in Danville in 1785, looking to the formation of a new state; served in the conventions of 1787-88, representing Bourbon County; was a member of the Virginia Legislature from Kentucky; was a member of the convention of 1792 which framed the first constitution of Kentucky, was several times member of the legislature and in 1806 was elected second Governor of Kentucky, and at the expiration of his term was re-elected, filling the position for eight years with distinguished ability, his long administration being characterized for the peace and prosperity of the state. 

In honor of him Garrard county was named. He was a man of great strength of character; was a Christian; possessed a practical mind, which made him one of the most useful men in his time; was greatly beloved by the people of the state; in every way honored as a friend and neighbor. Of early legal and official life in Kentucky few men stand out in the picture more prominently than General James Governor. He came to the state at a time when he was most needed and he left his finger marks upon its early history, telling the story of his handiwork and writing his epitaph in the hearts, not only on his descendants, but of thousands who reaped and enjoyed the fruits of his labor. 

He died at his residence, Mount Lebanon in Bourbon County, January 19th, 1822 and in the winter of that year the legislature declared a monument to be erected to his memory in the family burying ground next to the residence. 

The inscription reads, " this marble consecrates the spot on which repose the mortal remains of Col. James Garrard. Endeared to his county, his friends and to society by the practice of social virtues of husband, father, friend and neighbor, honored by the country by frequent calls to represent her dearest interests in her legislative councils, and finally by two elections to fill the chair of governor of the state;.....a trust for eight successive years he filled with that energy; vigor and impartiality, which, tempered with Christian spirit and with god-like mercy and charity for the fraility of man, is but calculated to perpetuate the inestimable blessings of government and happiness of man." 

Information on the dates of births and marriages of his children was taken from his Bible and copied by Mrs. Jouett Taylor Cannon, Susannah Hart, Shelby Chapter, Frankfort, Ky., and Miss Genevieve Lindsey, Frankfort, Ky., March 1928.
-----
HON. JAMES GARRARD (Second and Third Governor) [3]
(1749-1822)

In his sketches of the "Governors of Kentucky" in 1862,Orlando Brown said that in the eight years of James Garrard's two terms from 1796 to 1804, graver and more momentous subjects were encountered than in any other eight years of the state's political existence. The occupying claimant laws, the disposal of the Green River lands, the establishment of a Court of Appeals, discussions of the gradual emancipation of slaves (as advocated by Henry Clay and opposed by John Breckinridge), the chartering of banks in the guise of insurance companies, the debates and resolutions of opposition to John Adams' Alien and Sedition laws, were a few of the issues, while the adoption of the second constitution in 1799 was an important accomplishment.

Born in Stafford County, Virginia, to William and Mary Lewis Garrard, Colonel James Garrard had served in the county militia during the Revolution and as a member of the House of Delegates in 1781, before coming to Kentucky. In 1785/6 he was again in the assembly, representing Fayette County, then in Kentucky District. A delegate to four conventions at Danville, looking toward separation, 1785 to 1788, he was also one of the framers of the first Kentucky Constitution in 1792, after statehood was achieved. In grateful remembrance of France's timely assistance in our struggle for independence, he is said to have proposed the name "Bourbon" for the new county formed in 1786, and "Paris" for its county-seat, previously established as "Hopewell."

His portrait is one of many copies which he commissioned Chester Harding to make for his children, from an earlier painting by St. Leger de Happert, at Philadelphia in 180 5. This copy formerly belonged to his son, Colonel Daniel Garrard, of the War of 1812, a senator from Clay County, 1813 to 1817 and 1825 to 1829. From him it descended to the donor.

Oil on canvas, 29" X 241/2". By Chester Harding after De Happert, Paris
Owner: The National Society of Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Kentuckv, by gift of Mrs. Ingles Folger Frost (Elizabeth Garrard Baker)

On December 20, 1769 when James was 21, he married Elizabeth MOUNTJOY, daughter of William MOUNTJOY & Phillis REILLY. Born on May 2, 1751 in Stafford County, Virginia. Elizabeth died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on August 28, 1832; she was 81.

MRS. JAMES GARRARD [4]
(Elizabeth Mountjoy)
(1751 -1832)

From the day when Mrs. Garrard drove up with her husband in a carriage drawn by four black horses to become the first mistress of the netv Governor's Mansion in 1799, she dispensed the lavish hospitality for which her descendants are famous. At a family Christmas dinner soon after, she served two turkeys, a number of ducks, fifty pounds of roast beef, bacon, vegetables, and side dishes, topped off with her home-made peach wine.

Born in Stafford County, Virginia, to William and Phyllis Markham Mountjoy, she was married in 1769. Bringing five children, she came to occupy the site of Martin's Fort, Bourbon County, which her husband had purchased. So great was her relief after her weary journey, and so pleasing the prospect of their campsite in a horseshoe bend of Stoner Creek by a fine, flowing spring, that she christened it "Fairfield" and the small stream below, "Aquia" for the creek near her former home. Whether she grew to fear a repetition of the Indian attack from the overlooking cliff, or whether she decided that the low-lying position was unhealthy, we do not know. But when James Garrard returned from his Virginia legislative session in 1786, he found she had calmly started the building of another stone house on the elevation across Stoner. This became "Mt. Lebanon," still occupied by descendants.

This portrait is one of a pair chosen by her daughter, Elizabeth Mountjoy, who, as the widow of James Allen Brooks, accompanied by a small daughter, Eliza, came home to live until the latter's first marriage in 18 3 3. The painting was somewhat damaged in 1930 by a fire at the home of the great-great-granddaughter who owns it.

Oil on canvas, 26" X 21". By Chester Harding
Owner: Mrs. Polk South, Jr., (Alice Alexander), Franklin County
Hume print from the owner

They had the following children:
	8	i.	William (1771-1838)
	9	ii.	James (1773-1838)
		iii.	John. Born on September 28, 1774 in Stafford County, Virginia. John died on July 28, 1776; he was 1.
	10	iv.	Mary (1776-~1818)
	11	v.	John Mountjoy (1778-1838)
	12	vi.	Daniel (1780-1866)
	13	vii.	Elizabeth Mountjoy (1783-1843)
		viii.	Nancy. Born on January 14, 1785. Nancy died on September 9, 1785.
	14	ix.	Anne Eleanor (1786-1875)
	15	x.	Margaret “Peggy” (1788-1815)
		xi.	Maria. Born on December 22, 1790 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Maria died in Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky on January 28, 1876; she was 85.
			From GOVERNOR GARRARD OF KENTUCKY by Anna desCognets p.87
			
			Maria Garrard, daughter of Gov. James and Elizabeth Mountjoy Garrard, was born at Mount Lebanon, December 22d, 1799. She married Peter Dudley, of Frankfort, Ky. 'As Major, Mr. Dudley led a troop of mounted Kentuckians to the River Raisin against Pottawatomie Indians. This expedition was very daring abd quite successful.' At a later period he was appointed Adjutant General of the Kentucky State Militia, which office he held many years. His residence was always at Frankfort, where he died June 17th, 1869.
			
			Collins, in his HISTORY OF KENTUCKY, published in 1874. gives some statistics of the early days of Frankfort, from which the following is taken:
			
			"Two daughters of Governor Garrard, Mrs. Thomas W. Hawins and Mrs. Gen. Peter Dudley, aged eighty- six and eighty-two, respectively , are living. They were children in Frankfort in 1796, aged ten and six, and Mrs. Dudley is still a citizen. There are citizens of Frankfort older than Mrs. Dudley, but they were not residents in 1796."
			
			Collins says, also of Frankfort in 1797:
			"Gov. James Garrard, Harry Toulmin [then Secretary of State] and George Rowling each indulged in the luxury of a carriage, and paid tax upon it." 
			
			Mrs. Dudley died in Frankfort, January 18th, 1876. They had no children.

			On November 15, 1815 when Maria was 24, she married Peter DUDLEY, son of Ambrose DUDLEY (1750-1825) & Ann PARKER (1755-1824). Born on March 21, 1787. Peter died in Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky on June 17, 1869; he was 82.

			The Western Citizen, Wed 22 Nov 1815--Marriages:
			On Wednesday evening last by Rev. A. Eastin, Major Peter Dudley of Frankfort to Miss Maria Garrard, daughter of Col. James Garrard, Sen., of this county.
		xii.	Sarah. Born on February 22, 1793. Sarah died on August 18, 1793.

6. Mary Anne GARRARD. Born on November 11, 1753 in Stafford County, Virginia. Mary Anne died in Pendleton County, Kentucky on June 13, 1823; she was 69.

On July 29, 1772 when Mary Anne was 18, she married John MOUNTJOY, son of William MOUNTJOY & Phillis REILLY, in Stafford County, Virginia. Born on October 25, 1741 in Stafford County, Virginia. John died in Pendleton County, Kentucky on March 3, 1826; he was 84.

They had the following children:
		i.	William. Born on April 29, 1774.
		ii.	John. Born on May 12, 1782.
		iii.	Mary Anne. Born on June 3, 1786.
		iv.	Margaret. Born on June 22, 1789.
		v.	Maria. Born on June 3, 1792.

Fifth Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of Daniel GARRARD (4) & Elizabeth

7. Frances GARRARD. Born about 1777. Frances died in Gibson County, Indiana in June 1836; she was 59.

Frances married George HUMPHRIES, son of Joseph HUMPHRIES & Hannah. Born about 1762 in Northumberland County, Virginia. George died in Edwards County, Illinois on April 10, 1840; he was 78.

They had the following children:
		i.	Elizabeth. Born about 1782 in Virginia? Elizabeth died about 1813; she was 31.
			Elizabeth first married John SEVERNS.
			In November 1802 when Elizabeth was 20, she second married Samuel MURPHY, in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky.
		ii.	Joseph. Born on October 31, 1784. Joseph died in Gibson County, Indiana on September 16, 1839; he was 54.
			On June 1, 1808 when Joseph was 23, he married Margaret LYNN, in Knox County, Indiana.
		iii.	Sarah. Born about 1785. Sarah died in Gibson County, Indiana in 1815; she was 30.
			In April 1805 when Sarah was 20, she married John ADAMS Jr., in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky.
		iv.	Nancy. Born about 1789.
			In December 1809 when Nancy was 20, she married Peter GROVES.
		v.	Uriah. Born on August 11, 1794 in Kentucky. Uriah died in Linn County, Missouri on November 24, 1842; he was 48.
			On May 25, 1815 when Uriah was 20, he married Rachel GORDON, in Gibson County, Indiana.
		vi.	George. Born about 1796 in Kentucky. George died in Gibson County, Indiana in 1840; he was 44.
			Before her death, George's mother was very ill and required a nurse. The nurse was Mary Rose, who later turned up pregnant.
			
			Shortly before, or soon after Frances' death, George, Jr. and his brother Uriah brought suit against their father George, Sr. for adultery and fornication.
			
			It is unclear how the suit turned out. The sons did not have any kind words for Mary Rose who later married the father and moved with him from Clay County, Il. to Edwards County, Il.
			
			Ironically, George Sr. named one of his sons by Mary Rose, "George".

			On December 3, 1818 when George was 22, he married Jane WOODS.
		vii.	Dice. Born about 1797.
			On January 9, 1817 when Dice was 20, she first married William BRITTINGHAM.
			In 1835 when Dice was 38, she second married John HUGHES.
		viii.	Hannah. Born about 1800 in Kentucky.
			On March 19, 1818 when Hannah was 18, she first married Andrew CULBERTSON. Andrew died in 1862.
			after 1862 when Hannah was 62, she second married William GARWOOD, in Oregon.
		ix.	Lucy. Born on September 5, 1803 in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. Lucy died in Mount Carmel, Illinois on June 4, 1873; she was 69.
			On August 16, 1821 when Lucy was 17, she first married George BRITTINGHAM.
			On October 27, 1834 when Lucy was 31, she second married John TAYLOR.
			after 1835 when Lucy was 31, she third married TOMES.
			after 1836 when Lucy was 32, she fourth married John DUNNING.
		x.	Elijah. Born on May 25, 1807 in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. Elijah died in Edwards County, Illinois after 1880; he was 72.
			On August 13, 1829 when Elijah was 22, he married Sabra GARWOOD, in Pike County, Indiana.
		xi.	Mariah. Born about 1808. Mariah died in Oregon in 1852; she was 44.
			On August 21, 1828 when Mariah was 20, she married William GARWOOD, in Gibson County, Indiana.

Family of Governor James GARRARD (5) & Elizabeth MOUNTJOY

8. Captain William GARRARD. Born on April 20, 1771 in Stafford County, Virginia. William died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on December 30, 1838; he was 67.

William Garrard married Susan Peers. They lived at Woodlawn which adjoins Mount Lebanon. Woodlawn was in the family of Gov. Garrard's oldest son for years and said to be one of the most charming and best preserved homes in Bourbon County.

WILLIAM GARRARD, [5] eldest child of Gov. James and Elizabeth Mountjoy Garrard, was born in Stafford county, Virginia, April 20th, 1771. He was twelve years of age when his parents removed to Bourbon county, Kentucky, where he was reared and educated. He was for many years clerk of the Bourbon County Court, and was a Representative in the Kentucky Legislature in the years 1793, '96, '97, 198, 199, 1800 and 1822.

In the war of 1812 be was captain of a troop of volunteer state dragoons, of Major James V. Ball's squadron, in the service of the United States. Upon the original muster. roll, which is certified as being "correct," it is found under the head of "remarks" that he and a number of his company were "frost- bitten" while in that service.

He lived for many years in Paris, and in 1826 removed to his farm adjoining "Garrard's Station" or farm, his father's fort or residence, known as "Mount Lebanon," built in 1785 or '86, where he lived until his death, which occurred on Sunday, December 30th, 1838.

On January 20th, 1818, he married Susan Dalrymple Peers, daughter of Major Valentine Peers, an officer of the Revolution, and Eleanor Orr, his wife. She was born at Waterside, Loudoun county, Va., September 7th, 1794. She died at her home near Paris, Ky., March 8th, 1838.

On January 20, 1818 when William was 46, he married Susan Elizabeth PEERS, daughter of Major Valentine PEERS (1756-1830) & Eleanor ORR (1772-1817), in Kentucky. Born on September 7, 1794 in Loudon County, Virginia. Susan Elizabeth died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on March 7, 1838; she was 43.

They had the following children:
	16	i.	William Mountjoy (1818-1892)
	17	ii.	Eleanor Orr (1821-)
	18	iii.	Elizabeth (1829-)

9. James GARRARD Jr. Born on January 31, 1773 in Stafford County, Virginia. James died on September 1, 1838; he was 65.

All of the children of James and Nancy were born at Fairfield in Bourbon County. He had no children by his second wife Mary Kerfoot Williams , widow Of Gen. Roger Williams.  James died at Fairfield. 

JAMES GARRARD, [6] son of Governor James and Elizabeth Mountjoy Garrard, was born in Stafford county, Va., January 31st, 1773. He came when ten years of age with his parents to Kentucky, and was reared at “Mount Lebanon,” their home in Bourbon county. He was a distinguisetd officer in the war of 1812, and participated in the battle of the Thames. In 1817 he was appointed Brigadier General of the Fourth Brigade Kentucky State Militia, by Governor Slaughter.

He was a member of the Kentucky Senate from 1813 to 1817, and it is found from the journal of the Senate of the latter year that he was chairman of the Committee on Propositions and Grievances. He was a Representative in the Lower House of the Legislature in 1808, 1820 and 1830.

In early life he engaged in agricultural pursuits and breeding fine stock, in which he was deeply interested. He, perhaps, contributed by his spirited enterprise as much to the improvement of the breed of Kentucky stock as any other citizen of the State, having made a voyage to England for the purpose of selecting by his own judgment from the best stocks. He was a man of superior business qualifications, sterling integrity and untiring energy, and he accumulated a large estate. His farm adjoined that of his father, and his residence, known as "Fairfield," was situated on the opposite side of Stoner Creek, commanding a view of "Mount Lebanon."

On December 18th, 1793, he married in Fayette county Nancy Lewis, eldest child of Thomas Lewis, who emigrated from Fairfax county, Va., to Kentucky in 1785. He was the only son of Stephen Lewis and Elizabeth Offutt, of Fairfax county, Va., who were both of Maryland families. He was born May 8th, 1749, and died in Kentucky in September, 1809. Mrs. Garrard's mother was Elizabeth Payne, daughter of Edward Payne and Anne Horden Conyers, of Fairfax county, Va. She married Thomas Lewis, October 27th, 1773, and died March 24th, 1827.

Mrs. Garrard was named for her grandmother, Anne Conyers Payne, but from some fancy she was always called Nancy, which name has been given to many of her descendants. She was born in Fairfax county, Va., August 18th, 1774. She was gentle and lovely in character, and her death on November 17th, 1835, left her home desolate. Gen. Garrard feeling acutely the loneliness of his home, married secondly, in 1837, Mrs. Mary Kerfoot Williams, widow of Gen. Roger Williams, a Revolutionary officer. From this marriage there were no children. He died after a few days of illness at "Fairfield," September 1st, 1838.

On December 10, 1793 when James was 20, he first married Nancy LEWIS, daughter of Thomas LEWIS (1749-1809) & Elizabeth PAYNE (-1827). Born on August 18, 1774 in Fairfax County, Virginia. Nancy died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on November 17, 1835; she was 61.

They had the following children:
	19	i.	Thomas Lewis (1794-1863)
	20	ii.	James (1796-1858)
		iii.	Stephen Lewis. Born on July 15, 1798 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Stephen Lewis died in Harrison County, Kentucky on December 3, 1840; he was 42.
			The Western Citizen, Wed 20 Sep 1816--Marriages: On Thursday evening by the Rev. A. Eastin, Stephen Garrard to Maria Neal, daughter of John Neal, all of Bourbon County.

			On September 14, 1816 when Stephen Lewis was 18, he first married Mary NEAL, daughter of John NEAL, in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
			Stephen Lewis second married Elizabeth NEAL.
		iv.	Massena. Born on April 12, 1800 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Massena died in Hannibal, Ralls County, Missouri on April 19, 1850; he was 50.
			On February 8, 1825 when Massena was 24, he first married Elizabeth FRY, daughter of Jacob FRY & Elizabeth, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth died on April 12, 1839.
			On January 25, 1841 when Massena was 40, he second married Elizabeth SIEMANS, in Missouri.
		v.	Jeptha Dudley. Born on December 5, 1802 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Jeptha Dudley died in Cincinnati, Ohio on January 26, 1837; he was 34.
			Notes on Jeptha Dudley Garrard: [7]
			JEPTHA DUDLEY GARRARD was born at "Fairfield," Bourbon county, Ky., December 5th, 18o2. He received his education at Transylvania University, at Lexington, Ky. After completing the study of law he went to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he entered upon the practice of his profession. His untimely death occurred at his residence in that city, January 26th, 1837, at the early age of thirty-four years. The editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, in its issue of that date, says of him :
			
			"Mr. Garrard is called off in the prime of life, in the midst of usefulness. It is not for the editor of the Gazette to pronounce his eulogium. He may be misled by feelings of private friendship. But he feels at liberty to say that Mr. Garrard was one among our most useful, most valuable citizens. His public spirit, his individual activity, his private charities were extensive, active, energetic-felt, not seen; practiced, not proclaimed-extended to every department of usefulness : city enterprise, county improvement, religion, politics, political economy. Few men in our community were more valued by the friends that knew them; few could be called from us who will be more missed-and most of all, missed by the poor and needy. Even now not a few hearths are cold and comfortless, wbich would have been far otherwise bad not death called Jeptha D. Garrard to his last account."
			
			In 1824 Mr. Garrard married Sarah Bella Ludlow. She was a daughter of Israel Ludlow, one of the early founders and proprietors of Cincinnati., and was born at Ludlow Station in 1802. Her mother was Charlotte Chambers, daughter of Gen. James Chambers, who was Colonel of the First Pennsylvania Regiment, war of the Revolution, and a member of the Society of Cincinnati. She was highly endowed with beauty and intellect, and was a brilliant 'Woman in all respects. Ten years after the death of Mr. Garrard she married judge John McLean, justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. They resided in Cincinnati until Judge McLean's death in 1861, after which she lived much with her children. She died in Cincinnati, January 12th, 1882, aged eighty years.

			In 1824 when Jeptha Dudley was 21, he married Sarah Bella LUDLOW.
	21	vi.	Elizabeth Lewis (1808-1873)
		vii.	Edward. Born on July 4, 1808 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Edward died in Lexington, Kentucky on April 26, 1826; he was 17.
	22	viii.	Sarah Lewis (1810-1881)
	23	ix.	Charles Todd (1812-1873)
	24	x.	Ann Maria (1814-1872)
	25	xi.	Margaret Talbot (1817-1863)
		xii.	Mary. Born on March 29, 1819 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mary died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on September 15, 1829; she was 10.

James second married Mary Kerfoot WILLIAMS.

10. Mary GARRARD. Born on September 19, 1776 in Stafford County, Virginia. Mary died in Bourbon County, Kentucky about 1818; she was 41.

On July 24, 1794 when Mary was 17, she married Major John Henry EDWARDS Jr., son of Senator John EDWARDS (1748-1833) & Susanna WROE (1748-1833), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. [8] Born on September 19, 1773 in Stafford County, Virginia. John Henry died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on October 4, 1852; he was 79.

Notes on John Edwards, Jr.: [9]
[Brøderbund Family Archive #312, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. Selected Counties, 1800, Date of Import: Oct 13, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.312.1.956.3]
Individual: Edwards, John, Jr.
County/State: Bourbon Co., KY
Year: 1800
Census type code: Tax List

Western Citizen dated October 8, 1852

"Edwards, Maj. John, On Monday evening last, of this county, age 79 years and 11 days. He was one of our oldest and worthy citizens."

Lived in "Westwood" home of John Edwards, Sr., Located on Coopers' Run near Brentsville, Bourbon County, four miles west of Paris. The original home was burned and John Edwards, Jr. Is said to have built the present home on the foundation of his father's home. The house was in the Ardery family for many years. 

Will Bourbon County,Ky. Will Book O, Pg 200---To Wife, Elizabeth, 250 Acres to Include the Dwelling House; To Son , George W.; Four Youngest Children Viz; Isabella, Lucius, Sophia and Orregon (Ossian), All Under 21 Years. To three youngest daughters a tract containing 96 to 100 acres known as Martin's Claim conveyed me by Col. James Garrard; Son Lucius; To the children of my first wife to wit; Susan Tull, Polly Noah's Children, Arabella Perrin, Nancy Withers, Margaret Davis and Julia Ann Smiser a tract of 120 Acres which I hold by conveyance from their grandfather, Col. James Garrard; Son, James; Wife , Executrix. 

Written June 9, 1848

Probated February 26, 1851

Witnesses: George W. Edwards

Joseph Morin

They had the following children:
		i.	Susan Waller. Born in 1795 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Susan Waller died in Newbern, Dyer County, Tennessee in 1858; she was 63.
			On February 17, 1818 when Susan Waller was 23, she married John R. TULL, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in Delaware. John R. died in Tennessee.
		ii.	Elizabeth Garrard. Born in 1797 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Garrard died in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
			On January 8, 1817 when Elizabeth Garrard was 20, she married Edward WALLER, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in Virginia. Edward died in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

			The Western Citizen, Wed 15 Jan 1817--Marriages: On Wednesday last by Rev. Thomas Smith, Capt. Edward Waller to Eliza Edwards, daughter of Major John Edwards of this county.
		iii.	Arabella. Born in 1799 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Arabella died in Cynthiana, Kentucky on October 16, 1884; she was 85.
			On November 27, 1819 when Arabella was 20, she married George H. PERRIN, son of Josephus PERRIN Jr. & Elizabeth PERRIN, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on November 9, 1794 in Lincoln County, Kentucky.

			The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio: J. M. Armstrong & Company, 1878; New Material Copyright by the Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas, Jr., Southern Historical Press, 1980, p. 180, 183.
			
			PERRIN, G. H., M. D., Retired Physician and prominent citizen of Cynthiana, Kentucky. He is the son of Josephus and Elizabeth Perrin, and was born November 9, 1794, near the Crab Orchard, in Lincoln County, Kentucky. His parents had twelve children, of whom he was the second. He is a Kentuckian, out and out, having been born, and, with a slight exception, spent his long life within her boundaries. His paternal grandfather, Josephus Perrin, Sr., removed from Charlotte County, Virginia, in 1784, and, with his family, settled near the Crab Orchard, in Lincoln County, Kentucky. This was long before the organization of the State, and during the most perilous times of the "Dark and Bloody Ground," and while every male settler was compelled to act in the double capacity of farmer and soldier. The mother of Dr. Perrin was also a Perrin; her father, George Perrin, having been a farmer in Charlotte County, Virginia, and, in 1784, removed with his family, and settled in Edgefield district, South Carolina. He raised a family of eight children, of whom the mother of this subject was the eldest daughter. George Perrin was of unblemished character, of a mild and amiable disposition, and lived and died a highly honored member of the society in which he resided. Both these Perrins, together with two other of their brothers, entered variously into the army during the Revolution, and were soldiers throughout the entire war for independence. The father of Dr. Perrin, Josephus Perrin, Jr., accompanied his father and family to their new home in Kentucky; 'and, although young, son became conspicuous among the new settlers for his activity and boldness in aiding to expel the roving bands of Indians who, from time to time, made incursions into the new settlements. After the defeat of Gen. Harmar, at the battle of Chillicothe, he aided in raising a company of volunteers, and, as first lieutenant, marched with his company to the aid of Gen. St. Clair, and was actively engaged in the battle that terminated in his inglorious defeat. Some years after, having married, in March, 1799, he removed with his family to Harrison County, and located on the south fork of Licking, about eight miles below the town of Cynthiana, the country, at that time, being almost an unbroken wilderness, and there cleared an opening a farm, upon which he reared his large family, and upon which he resided until his decease, in his seventy-third year. He early took an active part in the affairs of his county, and soon ranked among the most prominent of its citizens. Being of an ardent temperament, he engaged actively in the politics of his State, and, for over twenty years, served his county in the Legislature of the Commonwealth, having been repeatedly elected to the Senate and Lower House, and took an important part in the proceedings. His private character was unblemished, and no man ever stood higher than he for honesty and integrity of character; and, during his long and not uneventful life, he was one of the most noted and valuable men who figured in the history of his county. The subject of this sketch remained on his father's farm until in his sixteenth year, and in the mean time had the advantage of the common country schools of his neighborhood. During 1811 and 1812, he attended a select-school in Scott County, under Rev. Thomas Smith. In 1813, he entered Transylvania University, at Lexington, in which institution he remained until he completed his classical, literary, and medical education. In 1814, while the war with England was still in progress, he left the University, and volunteered for a six months' tour in the army, joining the Sixteenth Regiment, and shortly marched with it to join the Army of the Northwest, at that time commanded by Gen. McArthur. He was in no general engagement, but had frequent encounters with the Indians. The war with England having terminated, in the Winter of 1815, his military life at once came to a close. On leaving the army, and when receiving an honorable discharge, he was highly complimented by his, commander, Gen. Gratiot, for the efficient manner in which he had discharged the very onerous duties of such a campaign. In compensation for military service then rendered, he has long been in reception of a pension from the Government. In the Spring of 1815, he returned to his home in Kentucky, and, not long after, he again returned to Transylvania University, and there remained until he completed his medical education; and the last year of this term he was a private student of the Professor of Anatomy in the institution, the justly celebrated Benjamin W. Dudley. Upon having received a pressing invitation from his relations in South Carolina, late in the Fall of 1817, he commenced the practice of medicine in Edgefield district, and continued to practice for eight years acceptably, in one of the most intelligent and cultivated communities to be found anywhere within the boundaries of the United States. At the end of that time, in consequence of the unhealthiness of the climate, and his own health having been completely broken down, he determined to move back to Harrison County, in which he had been raised, and settled in Cynthiana. Because of the feeble state of his health, consequent upon his residence in the South, he was unable, for some two years, to engage, but to a limited extent, in the practice, but, so soon as his health was restored, he gradually acquired a large and lucrative practice, which he retained until near 1840, when, in consequence of the laborious duties of his profession, his health again failed him; and, having accumulated a competency for life, he forever abandoned medical practice. In November, 1819, he was united in wedlock with Miss Arabella, daughter of Mr. John Edwards, of Bourbon County, Kentucky, who was an extensive farmer, and who gained no little renown, during the war of 1812, for his tact and skill in organizing and drilling the many companies of volunteers, and preparing them for the duties of the campaign. Both her grandfathers, at a very early day, emigrated from Virginia, and located in Bourbon County. Her paternal grandfather, Col. John Edwards, upon the organization of the State, was elected, by the Legislature, one of the two Senators first sent by the State to the Congress of the United States. Her maternal grandfather, Col. James Garrard, had, fortunately, become the possessor of a patent that had been located on ten thousand acres of the richest land in Kentucky, and which secured to him a large fortune for life; he was eight years Governor of Kentucky. With his lady, who still remains to him, Dr. Perrin has lived a happy life of more than fifty-seven years; both of them, long years ago, became members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and have ever since remained consistent communicants of the same; and he, by his extensive charities and large liberality, was among the most efficient members in originating, and placing on a permanent basis, the Church of the Advent, Cynthiana.
			
			Having no taste for it, he never engaged in politic; was a Whig, and voted with that party until its dissolution; in the late unpleasantness between the Northern and Southern States, he sympathized strongly with the South; and, during the war and since, has uniformly voted with the Democrats; his first Presidential vote was for James Monroe, and his last for Samuel J. Tilden. Having hitherto led a very active life, and being a man of more than ordinary energy, he could not reconcile himself to lead a life of inactivity; so, after his retirement from the practice of medicine, he engaged actively in agricultural pursuits, and by his untiring application, soon became one of the model farmers of his county. He took great delight in the raising of fine stock, and was among the first farmers who introduced into his county the very justly highly prized and valuable shorthorned Durhams; and he bred them extensively, frequently competing successfully, at the different fairs, with the most approved breeders of Fayette and Bourbon Counties. He then, for some twenty years, enjoyed the pleasures of a farmer's life, and has frequently been heard to say, that these years were by far the most pleasant and happy of his life. But, on the close of the war between the Northern and Southern States, he, with a large number of Kentuckians, suffered heavy pecuniary losses by the emancipation of the negroes, and, being advanced in life, he determined to bring to a close his agricultural life as a farmer. He consequently sold his splendid farm, of nearly five hundred acres, lying adjoining Cynthiana. Not long afterwards, he purchased a handsome place, surrounded with finely improved grounds, within the chartered limits of Cynthiana, and on which, with his estimable lady, he now resides, enjoying otium cum dignitate, highly esteemed and respected by all who know him, as a gentleman and a Christian. Dr. Perrin has been noted for his sober and correct habits; for vigor of intellect; for high, moral bearing; for purity of thought and language; for simple, modest, and unpretending manners; and, for the consistency of his religious life. In consequence of his failing health, he believes himself nearing the end of his long life, and feels that, to the best of his ability, he has discharged his duty to his country and to his fellowmen, and that, henceforth, for the few days that may be spared to him, he has determined, with the blessing of God, to devote himself to the improvement of his spiritual condition, and so endeavor to secure for himself a peaceful exit from this world, and a happy and blissful reception in the world to come.
			-----
			History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, pp. 672-674
			
			G. H. PERRIN, retired physician; P. O. Cynthiana; whose portrait appears in this book, was born near Crab Orchard, Lincoln County, Ky., Nov. 9, 1794, and is the son of Josephus and Elizabeth Perrin. They were the parents of twelve children, of whom the Dr. was the second eldest. His paternal grandfather, Josephus Perrin, Sr., removed from Charlotte County, Va., in 1774, And with his family settled near the Crab Orchard in Lincoln County, Ky. This was long before the organization of the State, and during the most perilous times of the "Dark and Bloody Ground" and while every male settler was compelled to act in the double capacity of farmer and soldier. The mother of Dr. Perrin was also a Perrin; her father, George Perrin, having been a farmer in Charlotte County, Va., and in 1784 removed with his family and settled in Edgefield district, South Carolina. He raised a family of eight children of whom the mother of this subject was the eldest daughter. Both these Perrins, together with two other of their brothers, entered variously into the army during the Revolution, and were soldiers during the entire war for Independence. The father of Dr. Perrin, Joseph Perrin, Jr., accompanied his father and family to their new home in Kentucky, and, although young, soon became conspicuous among the new settlers for his activity and boldness in aiding to expel the roving bands of Indians who from time to time made incursions into the new settlements. After the defeat of Gen. Harmer at the battle of Chillicothe, he aided in raising a company of volunteers, and as first lieutenant, marched with his company to the aid of Gen. St. Clair, and was actively engaged in the battle that terminated in his inglorious defeat. Some years after, having married in March, 1799, he removed with his family to Harrison County and located on the south fork of the Licking river, about eight miles below the town of Cynthiana. He there cleared and opened a farm, on which he reared a large family, and where he resided until his death, in his seventy-third year. He early took an active part in the political affairs of his State, and for over twenty years served his country in the Legislature of the commonwealth having been repeatedly elected to the Senate and Lower House, and took an important part in the proceedings. G. H. Perrin, the subject of this sketch, remained on his father's farm until his sixteenth year, in the meantime having the advantages of the common schools of his neighbourhood. During 1811 and 1812, he attended a select school in Scott County, under Rev. Thomas Smith. In 1813 he entered Transylvania University, at Lexington, in which institute he remained until he completed .his literary, classical, and medical education. In 1814, while the war with England was still in progress, he left the university and volunteered for a six months tour in the army; joined the 16th regiment, and marched with it to join the army of the North-West, at that time commanded by General McArthur. He was in no general engagement, but had frequent encounters with Indians. The war with England having terminated in 1815, his military life at once came to a close. On leaving the army, and when receiving an honorable discharge, he was highly complimented by his commander, General Gratiot, for the efficient manner in which he had discharged the very onerous duties of such a campaign. In compensation for military service then rendered, he has long been in reception of a pension from the Government. In the Spring of 1815, he returned to his home in Kentucky, and not long after he again returned to Transylvania University, and there remained until he had completed his medical education, and the last year of this term he was a private student of the professor of anatomy of the institution, the justly celebrated Benjamin W. Dudley. Late in the fall of 1817, by the urgent request of his relatives, be began practice in Edgefield District, S. Car., remaining there in practice for eight years. At the end of that time, in consequence of the climate, and his own health having been completely broken down, he determined to move back to Harrison County, in which he had been raised, and settled in Cynthiana. For two years he was unlable to engage in the practice, only to a limited extent. As soon as his health was restored be gradually acquired a large and lucrative practice, which he retained until near 1840, when his health again failed. Having, however, accumulated a competency for life, he abandoned forever the practice of medicine. In November, 1819, he was married to Miss Arabella, daughter of Mr. John Edwards, of Bourbon County. Her paternal grandfather, Col. John Edwards, upon the organization of the State, was elected by the Legislature one of the two senators first sent by the State to the Congress of the United States. Her maternal grandfather, Colonel James Garrard, had fortunately become the possessor of a patent that had been located on 10,000 acres of the richest land in Kentucky, and which secured to him at large fortune for life. He was eight years Governor of Kentucky. With his wife, who still remains to him, Dr. Perrin has lived a happy life of over sixty years ; both of them, long years ago, became members of the Protestant Episcopal church, and have ever since remained consistent communicants of the same, and be, by his extensive charities and large liberality, was among the most efficient members in originating and placing on a permanent basis the Church of the Advent, Cynthiana. Having no taste for it, be never engaged in politics; was a Whig, and voted with that party until its dissolution; in the late war between the Northern and Southern States he sympathized strongly with the South, and during the war and since, has vote uniformly with the Democratic party. His first presidential vote was for James Monroe. Having hitherto led a very active life, after his retirement from the practice of medicine,he engaged actively in agricultural purimits~ and by his untiring energy soon became one of the model farmers of the county. He took great delight in raising fine stock, and was among the first farmers to introduce into Harrison County the highly prized and valuable short-horn Durham, which he bred extensively, frequently competing successfully at the different fair., with the most approved breeders of Bourbon and Fayette Counties. For twenty years he enjoyed the pleasures of a farmer's life, and counts those the happiest years of his life. But, on the close of the war between the North and South, he, with a large number of Kentuckians, suffered heavy pecuniary losses by the emancipation of the negroes; and, being advanced in life, he determined to bring to a close his agricultural life as a farmer. He consequently sold his splendid farm of nearly 500 acres, lying adjoining Cynthiana. Not long afterward he purchased a handsome home within the limits of Cynthiana, where he now resides, highly esteemed by all who know him as a gentleman and a Christian.
	26	iv.	Mary D. (1800-1843)
	27	v.	James Garrard (1802-1857)
	28	vi.	Ann E. (1803-1868)
		vii.	Ariadne. Born in 1804 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Ariadne died in Bourbon County, Kentucky before 1826; she was 22.
		viii.	Achilles. Born in 1806 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Achilles died in Green County, Alabama in 1841; he was 35.
	29	ix.	Margaret (1808-)
	30	x.	John Henry (1810-)
	31	xi.	Julia A. (1814-)

11. Capt. John Mountjoy GARRARD. Born on November 26, 1778 in Stafford County, Virginia. John Mountjoy died in Bracken County, Kentucky on September 28, 1838; he was 59.

John was appointed and served as paymaster in the army during the war of 1812. A few years afterward he went to Pendleton county and engaged in farming and raising fine stock, in which he was greatly interested. On May 25, 1805, he married Sarah Shipp, daughter of Laban Shipp and Elizabeth Johnson, who was a sister to Robert Johnson who came from Virginia to Kentucky in its early settlement; and aunt of Hon. Richard M. Johnson, Vice President of the United States. [10]

On May 25, 1805 when John Mountjoy was 26, he married Sarah Johnson SHIPP, daughter of Laban SHIPP & Sally JOHNSON, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Sarah Johnson died in 1835.

They had the following children:
	32	i.	Isham Talbot (~1805-)
	33	ii.	John Mountjoy (~1808-)
		iii.	William. Born in 1813 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. William died in 1893; he was 80.
		iv.	James. Born in 1815 in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
		v.	Anderson D. Born about 1817.
		vi.	Elizabeth Mountjoy. Born in 1819 in Pendleton County, Kentucky.
		vii.	Sallie Johnson. Born on June 11, 1822 in Pendleton County, Kentucky.
		viii.	Nancy. Born in 1824 in Pendleton County, Kentucky.

12. Daniel GARRARD. Born on November 10, 1780 in Stafford County, Virginia. Daniel died in Clay County, Kentucky on September 20, 1866; he was 85.

Daniel was an infant of 3 years when brought to Kentucky with his parents in 1783. In early manhood he went to Clay county, and was one of its most enterprising, prominent and influential citizens. He owned a large tract of land which was entered by his father May 22, 1782, while he stll lived in Stafford county, Va. Upon this land, situated on Goose Creek, were the well known salt works, of which Daniel was one of the proprietors.  He served in the war of 1812 and participated in the Battle of the Thames.  He was a member of the Kentucky Senate in 1813, 1817, 1825, and 1829, and a member of the Lower House in 1822. [10]

On February 20, 1808 when Daniel was 27, he first married Lucinda TOULMIN, in Mobile, Alabama. Lucinda died on April 10, 1849 in Clay County, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	Eliza Ann. Born on May 24, 1809 in Clay County, Kentucky.
		ii.	James Henry. Born on October 23, 1810 in Clay County, Kentucky. James Henry died on August 12, 1865; he was 54.
		iii.	Theophilus Toulmin. Born on June 7, 1812 in Clay County, Kentucky.
		iv.	Maria Pacheco Padilla. Born on December 13, 1815.
		v.	Edward Pendleton. Born on March 2, 1814 in Clay County, Kentucky. Edward Pendleton died on September 13, 1832; he was 18.
		vi.	Margaret. Born on January 16, 1818 in Clay County, Kentucky. Margaret died in 1892; she was 73.
		vii.	Mary Jane. Born on January 9, 1820 in Laurel County, Kentucky.
		viii.	William Mountjoy. Born on March 17, 1822 in Clay County, Kentucky.
		ix.	Lucinda C. Born on December 28, 1827 in Clay County, Kentucky. Lucinda C. died in St. Joseph, Missouri on September 5, 1895; she was 67.
		x.	Pauline Mountjoy. Born on March 19, 1833 in Clay County, Kentucky. Pauline Mountjoy died on November 19, 1861; she was 28.
		xi.	Catherine Francis. Born on May 3, 1825 in Clay County, Kentucky. Catherine Francis died on August 8, 1894; she was 69.

In 1855 when Daniel was 74, he second married Mary ADKINS.

13. Elizabeth Mountjoy GARRARD. Born on March 6, 1783 in Stafford County, Virginia. Elizabeth Mountjoy died in Houston, Texas in June 1843; she was 60.

Elizabeth Mountjoy married James A. BROOKS. Born in Pennsylvania. James A. died in 1833 in Lexington, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	Eliza Jane. Born on July 31, 1811.
		ii.	Celeste Ophelia. Born in 1813.
		iii.	James. Born in 1815.
		iv.	Marguerite. Born in 1817.
		v.	Maria Dudley. Born in 1819.

14. Anne Eleanor GARRARD. Born on July 3, 1786 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Anne Eleanor died in Lexington, Kentucky on November 8, 1875; she was 89.

On March 25, 1808 when Anne Eleanor was 21, she married Thomas W. HAWKINS. Born on September 8, 1783 in Virginia. Thomas W. died in Lexington, Kentucky on July 20, 1844; he was 60.

They had the following children:
		i.	Gabriella Augusta. Born on January 25, 1810.
		ii.	James.
		iii.	Edwin. Born on April 14, 1818.
		iv.	Lewis Llewllyn. Born in 1824.
		v.	Maria Eleanor. Born on April 1, 1826.
		vi.	Thomas Wyatt. Born in 1828.

15. Margaret “Peggy” GARRARD. Born on July 31, 1788 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Margaret “Peggy” died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on March 22, 1815; she was 26.

Margaret married U.S.Senator Isham Talbot. A granddaughter of Isham and Margaret Garrard Talbot was born at the family home of Mount Lebanon and in the home married a Confederate soldier. [10]

On January 24, 1804 when Margaret “Peggy” was 15, she married Senator Isham TALBOT, son of Lieutenant Isham TALBOT & Elizabeth DAVIS. Born in 1773 in Bedford County, Virginia. Isham died in Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky on September 21, 1837; he was 64.

HON. ISHAM TALBOT [11]
(1773-1837)

From Virginia, our subject was brought early to Harrodsburg by his parents, Lieutenant Isham Talbot, late of the Bedford County militia, and Elizabeth Davis Talbot. He was educated at Harrodsburg, studying law under Colonel George Nicholas. Upon his admission to the bar be began to practice at Versailles, later moving to Frankfort. Serving in the state senate from 1812 to 1815, he became a United States Senator, 1815 to 1819 and 1820 to 1825, filling out unexpired terms for Jesse Bledsoe and William Logan. Though not listed in the key to the painting at the Corcoran Art Gallery, he was a member of the Senate when it was painted by Samuel F. B. Morse in 1821/2.

Senator Talbot was twice married, first on January 24, 1804, at Frankfort to Margaret, the daughter of Governor James Garrard, who was the mother of all his children, and second, at Washington, D. C., to Mrs. Polly Taylor, nee Thornton. Three of his children left descendants, William Garrard Talbot, Juliet (Mrs. Churchill Samuel), and Eliza, who married in 1824, Colonel Ambrose William Dudley, 1798-1883. William Talbot Dudley inherited the Jouett portrait, listed by Menefee as number 191 in 1893. It hung for years at "Melrose," the Talbot home, which stood until 1939 or after, in the vicinity of the State Cemetery, Frankfort, where the senator lies buried.

Oil on canvas, 27" X 2Z". By Matthew H. Jonett (Menefee No. 191)
Owner: The J. B. Speed Memorial Museum, Louisville
C. & S. print and data from the late Mrs. Wm. Garrard Talbot, Paris

They had the following children:
	34	i.	Eliza Garrard
		ii.	Juliet.
		iii.	Margaret.
		iv.	Cordelia.
	35	v.	William Garrard (1813-1866)

Sixth Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of Captain William GARRARD (8) & Susan Elizabeth PEERS

16. William Mountjoy GARRARD. Born in 1818 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. William Mountjoy died in Hot Springs, Arkansas in 1892; he was 74.

William Mountjoy Garrard was educated at his uncle's [Rev. Benjamin O. Peers] Eclectic Institute, Lexington, Centre College, and in medicine at Transylvania University. He practiced his profession at Paris until 1865, and then went to Lawrenceville, Ill., Where he practiced medicine until his acceptance of the position of receiver of public accounts for the territory of Wyoming, under Cleveland's first administration, which office he held four years, being located at Cheyenne. He died at Hot Springs, Ark., In 1892, aged seventy-four years. (Governor Garrard of Kentucky by Anna Descognets pp. 16-17)

On November 25, 1847 when William Mountjoy was 29, he married Matilda Ann COBURN, daughter of Dr. Wilson COBURN, in Maysville, Kentucky. Born in Maysville, Kentucky. Matilda Ann died in 1879.

They had the following children:
	36	i.	Wilson Coburn (1848-)
	37	ii.	William Mountjoy (1850-1881)
		iii.	Bessie. Born about 1850.
	38	iv.	Nannie Coburn (1852-)
	39	v.	Susan Peers (1854-)
		vi.	Bettie. Born about 1856.
		vii.	Matilda. Born about 1860.

17. Eleanor Orr GARRARD. Born in 1821 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.

On November 21, 1839 when Eleanor Orr was 18, she married Joseph H. HOLT. [12] Joseph H. died in 1875.

They had the following children:
		i.	William Garrard. Born in 1840.   Civil War.
	40	ii.	Susan Peers (1842-1934)
		iii.	James Lawrence. Born in 1844.   Confederate Soldier Indiana The Civil War.
		iv.	Harry. Born in 1846.   Confederate Soldier Indiana The Civil War.
		v.	Nicholas Marsh. Born in 1847.   Confederate Soldier Indiana The Civil War.
		vi.	Benjamin Peers. Born in 1849.
			Benjamin Peers married Mary RYON. Born in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.
		vii.	Thomas Graham. Born in 1851.
		viii.	Bettie Lyle. Born in 1854.
		ix.	John Caldwell. Born in 1856.

18. Elizabeth GARRARD. Born in 1829.

On June 7, 1855 when Elizabeth was 26, she married Dr. John A. LYLE, son of John LYLE, in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	John A. Born about 1856.
		ii.	William G. Born about 1858.
		iii.	Eleanor Garrard “Daisy”. Born in 1860.
		iv.	Annie. Born in 1865.

Family of James GARRARD Jr. (9) & Nancy LEWIS

19. Thomas Lewis GARRARD. Born on November 15, 1794 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Thomas Lewis died in Pendleton County, Kentucky on December 10, 1863; he was 69.

On November 4, 1819 when Thomas Lewis was 24, he married America Grace COLEMAN.

They had one child:
	41	i.	James Coleman (1820-1889)

20. James GARRARD. Born on August 31, 1796 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. James died in Todd County, Kentucky on October 2, 1858; he was 62.

In August 1816 when James was 19, he married Sarah REEDER. Born on August 10, 1799. Sarah died on January 23, 1865; she was 65.

They had the following children:
		i.	Susan. Born on November 24, 1817.
		ii.	Thomas. Born on October 31, 1821.
		iii.	William. Born in 1823.
		iv.	Mary. Born on July 14, 1826.
		v.	Eliza T. Born on October 8, 1826.
		vi.	Sarah. Born on December 2, 1833.
		vii.	Margaret. Born on April 28, 1837.

21. Elizabeth Lewis GARRARD. Born on March 20, 1808 in Kentucky. [13] Elizabeth Lewis died in Paris, Missouri on August 24, 1873; she was 65. Buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Paris, Missouri.

On August 10, 1924 when Elizabeth Lewis was 116, she married Augustine Volney BEDFORD, son of Littleberry BEDFORD (1769-1829) & Mattie CLAY (1772-1864), in Covington, Illinois. Born on August 18, 1802 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Augustine Volney died on March 6, 1963; he was 160.

They had the following children:
		i.	Mary Cordelia. Born in 1828 in Kentucky.
			Mary Cordelia married Orlando V. TALBOTT.
		ii.	Thomas J. Born in 1831 in Kentucky.
		iii.	Edwin. Born circa 1835. Edwin died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on June 1, 1849; he was 14. [14]
	42	iv.	Jeptha Dudley (1837-1894)
		v.	William Garrard. Born circa 1838.
	43	vi.	Sarah Maria “Sally” (1839-1885)
	44	vii.	James Garrard (1842-1886)
	45	viii.	Benjamin Franklin (1844-1905)
	46	ix.	Stephen Garrard (1845-1888)
		x.	Littleberry. Born in 1846 in Kentucky. Littleberry died in Denver, Colorado in 1909; he was 63.

22. Sarah Lewis GARRARD. Born on June 20, 1810. Sarah Lewis died on September 4, 1881; she was 71.

On June 17, 1829 when Sarah Lewis was 18, she married Thomas Allen RUSSELL. Born on February 5, 1794 in Fayette County, Kentucky. Thomas Allen died in Fayette County, Kentucky on July 20, 1846; he was 52.

They had the following children:
		i.	Anna.
		ii.	James Garrard.
		iii.	Mary Elizabeth.
		iv.	Margaret T.
		v.	Nancy Garrard.
		vi.	Laura Virginia.
		vii.	Thomas Allen.

23. Charles Todd GARRARD. Born on June 13, 1812 in Kentucky. Charles Todd died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on February 23, 1873; he was 60. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky. Was on the census for Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1850.

On October 29, 1835 when Charles Todd was 23, he married Mattie Bedford KENNEDY, daughter of Capt. Washington KENNEDY (1779-1832) & Elizabeth BEDFORD (1794-1834). Born on September 14, 1817 in Kentucky. Mattie Bedford died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on 1/28/1876/7; she was 58. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky. Was on the census for Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1850.

They had the following children:
	47	i.	Edward Dudley (1837-1876)
	48	ii.	Julia Clay (1839-1902)
	49	iii.	Sarah Russell (1840-1894)
	50	iv.	Mary Elizabeth (1843-1927)
		v.	James Washington. Born in 1845. Resided in Leadville, Colorado.
	51	vi.	Brutus Clay (1847-)
	52	vii.	Anna M. (1849-)
		viii.	Nannie S. Born circa 1851.
		ix.	Edwin B. Born in 1854. Edwin B. died in 1892; he was 38. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky.
	53	x.	Charles Todd (ca1856-)
		xi.	John W. Born circa 1858 in Kentucky.

24. Ann Maria GARRARD. Born on November 24, 1814 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Ann Maria died in Harristown, Illinois on September 26, 1872; she was 57.

On December 22, 1835 when Ann Maria was 21, she married Benjamin Coleman BEDFORD, son of Littleberry BEDFORD (1769-1829) & Mattie CLAY (1772-1864), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on August 17, 1807 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Benjamin Coleman died in Harristown, Illinois on March 14, 1876; he was 68. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky. Was on the census for Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1850.

They had the following children:
	54	i.	Jeptha T. Garrard (1836-)
		ii.	Nancy Lewis “Fanny”.
		iii.	Margaret Talbott.
		iv.	James Garrard. Born on December 25, 1842 in Kentucky. James Garrard died on October 14, 1862; he was 19.
			James enlisted in Capt. Harry Bedford’s Company C, 5th Regiment, at Lexington, Kentucky on September 2, 1862. [15]

		v.	Thomas.
		vi.	Alpheus Lewis. Born on February 17, 1848.
			On September 14, 1868 when Alpheus Lewis was 20, he married Margaret A. BEDFORD. Born in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

25. Margaret Talbot GARRARD. Born on February 28, 1817. Margaret Talbot died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on November 1, 1863; she was 46. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky.

On February 24, 1836 when Margaret Talbot was 18, she married Edwin Green BEDFORD, son of Littleberry BEDFORD (1769-1829) & Mattie CLAY (1772-1864). Born on August 24, 1814 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Edwin Green died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on December 30, 1900; he was 86. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky.

History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, pp. 561-562

E. C. BEDFORD, farmer, P. O. Paris. Prominent among the beautiful country homes in Bourbon County, is "Woodland Villa," comprised of 675 acres of fine Blue Grass land, and the home and pride of its owner, Mr. E. G. Bedford, who was born August 24, 1814, in Bourbon County, and is the son of Littleberry and Mattie Clay Bedford, and grandson of Thomas Bedford, who was born and died in Charlotte County, Virginia; Littleberry Bedford being a native of the same county, but came to Bourbon County when it still contained a fair population of Indians. Mr. Bedford has been twice married, the alliance both times being with families equal in prominence and reputation. His first marriage was in 1836, to Miss Margaret T. Garrard, daughter of General James Garrard, and grand-daughter of Governor Garrard. His second marriage was to Miss Lucy D. Reid, on the 13th of Sept. 1870. They have but one child living, born of their union on Dec. 10, 1873. For many years Mr. Bedford was counted amonq the most prominent and extensive breeders of fine shorthorns, but on Oct. 28, 1874, he sold at public sale most of his herd, which brought him almost unequaled prices. His best sale while in the business was a bull at $7,000. For twenty-five or thirty years he was one of the Directors of the Bourbon County Fair and Agricultural Association. He was formerly a Whig in politics, but now claims to be an Independent Democrat. Mrs. Bedford is a member of the Christian Church, and a lady well worthy the position she maintains, as the wife of one of Bourbon county's leading citizens.

They had one child:
		i.	Son. Born on August 24, 1860 in Woodland Villa, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Son died on August 24, 1860.

Family of Mary GARRARD (10) & Major John Henry EDWARDS Jr.

26. Mary D. EDWARDS. Born on November 8, 1800 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mary D. died in Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee on November 6, 1843; she was 42.

On January 6, 1820 when Mary D. was 19, she married Alexander NOOE, son of Zephaniah NOOE & Mary SLAUGHTER, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on November 22, 1792 in Culpepper County, Virginia. Alexander died in Tennessee on December 1, 1861; he was 69.

They had the following children:
	55	i.	Arabella Perrin
		ii.	Ariadne.
		iii.	James.
		iv.	Lucinda.
		v.	Mary.
		vi.	Margaret.
		vii.	Charles.

27. James Garrard EDWARDS. Born in 1802 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. James Garrard died in Ozan Township, Hempstead County, Arkansas in 1857; he was 55.

On March 25, 1818 when James Garrard was 16, he first married Lucinda NOOE, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on November 22, 1797 in Orange County, Virginia. Lucinda died in Russelville, Franklin County, Alabama on July 19, 1835; she was 37.

They had the following children:
		i.	John Alexander. Born before 1820 in Kentucky. John Alexander died in 1828; he was 8.
	56	ii.	Mary Anne (1820-1897)
	57	iii.	James Garrard (1822->1905)
		iv.	Benjamin Franklin. Born in 1825 in Kentucky.
			Benjamin Franklin married Helen BELL, in Little Rock, Arkansas.
	58	v.	Harriet Catherine (1826-1914)
	59	vi.	Ariadne E. (~1828-1861)
	60	vii.	John Henry (1830-1895)
	61	viii.	Charles Nooe (~1832-1895)
		ix.	Oscar. Born in January 1835 in Alabama. Oscar died in 1835 in Alabama.

On July 6, 1837 when James Garrard was 35, he second married Mary Ann NORWOOD, in Courtland, Lawrence County, Alabama. Born about 1815 in North Carolina. Mary Ann died in Flatonia, Fayette County, Texas after 1870; she was 55.

They had the following children:
		i.	Beverly Glass. Born about 1838 in Arkansas.
		ii.	Arabella Josephine. Born in 1840 in Arkansas.
			On August 25, 1857 when Arabella Josephine was 17, she married Thomas W. ENGLISH, in Hempstead County, Arkansas.
		iii.	Alabama Harrison. Born about 1843 in Arkansas.
	62	iv.	Thomas Archer (1845-1920)
		v.	Martha B. L. “Pattie”. Born about 1847 in Arkansas.
			after 1870 when Martha B. L. “Pattie” was 23, she married THOMASSON.
		vi.	Richard Pryor. Born about 1849 in Arkansas. Richard Pryor died in Yoakum, Dewitt County, Texas in 1909; he was 60.
			Richard Pryor married Mary BLEDSOE [16].
		vii.	Frances “Fannie”. Born about 1852 in Arkansas. Frances “Fannie” died before 1909; she was 57.
		viii.	William Liberty. Born about 1843 in Arkansas. [17]

28. Ann E. EDWARDS. Born in 1803 in Kentucky. Ann E. died in Harrison County, Kentucky on December 20, 1868; she was 65.

On August 17, 1828 when Ann E. was 25, she married George Markham WITHERS, son of Benjamin WITHERS & Ann MARKHAM, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in 1802 in Stafford County, Virginia. George Markham died in Harrison County, Kentucky on June 22, 1875; he was 73.

They had the following children:
		i.	Mary Ann.
			In 1849 Mary Ann married John B. HAMILTON, in Harrison County, Kentucky.
		ii.	Benjamin. Born in 1831.
	63	iii.	John Edwards (1833-1902)
		iv.	James A. Born in 1836 in Harrison County, Kentucky. James A. died in Harrison County, Kentucky in 1855; he was 19.
	64	v.	William Markham (1838-1916)
	65	vi.	George Alexander (1841-1881)

29. Margaret EDWARDS. Born on May 19, 1808 in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

On February 27, 1827 when Margaret was 18, she married Nathaniel DAVIS, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on April 2, 1791 in Virginia. Nathaniel died in Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1864; he was 72.

They had the following children:
		i.	James.
		ii.	John.
		iii.	Llewellyn.

30. John Henry EDWARDS. Born on June 11, 1810 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. John Henry died in Monroe County, Missouri.

On November 6, 1832 when John Henry was 22, he married Margaret “Peggy” KELLER, daughter of Abraham KELLER (1777-1834) & Margaret ANDERSON (1784-1866), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Margaret “Peggy” died in Monroe County, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	John H.
		ii.	John W.
		iii.	Mary.
		iv.	Noah.
		v.	Joseph.
		vi.	William.
		vii.	Benjamin. Born in 1834. Benjamin died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on September 22, 1848; he was 14.
			Notes for BENJAMIN EDWARDS: [18]
			WESTERN CITIZEN, newspaper dated September 29, 1848--"Edwards, Benjamin- Son of John and Margaret Edwards, on Saturday the 22d inst of this county, age 14 years.".

31. Julia A. EDWARDS. Born on April 8, 1814 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Julia A. died in Monroe County, Missouri.

On November 22, 1832 when Julia A. was 18, she married John Milton SMISER, son of George SMISER (1772-1856) & Martha “Patsy” LAIR (1780-1857), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on February 10, 1807 in Harrison County, Kentucky. John Milton died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on April 10, 1894; he was 87.

They had the following children:
		i.	George Perrin. Born on September 26, 1833 in Cynthiana, Kentucky. George Perrin died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on July 18, 1857; he was 23.
	66	ii.	Arabella Perrin (1835-1863)
	67	iii.	John Edwards (1837-1865)
	68	iv.	James Samuel (1839-1925)
	69	v.	William Garrard (1845-1931)
	70	vi.	Henry Thomas Allen (1845-)
		vii.	Wesley Taylor. Born on January 10, 1848 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. Wesley Taylor died in Near Granville, Missouri on May 2, 1920; he was 72.
			On March 6, 1879 when Wesley Taylor was 31, he married Lockie Virginia “Jennie” SAUNDERS, in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.
		viii.	Milton Berry. Born on October 9, 1857 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. Milton Berry died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on January 1, 1902; he was 44.
		ix.	Llewellyn Davis. Born on December 4, 1860 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. Llewellyn Davis died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on May 16, 1939; he was 78.
			On October 22, 1891 when Llewellyn Davis was 30, he married Linnie ARNOLD.

Family of Capt. John Mountjoy GARRARD (11) & Sarah Johnson SHIPP

32. Isham Talbot GARRARD. Born about 1805 in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

Isham Talbot married Frances VAUGHN.

They had one child:
		i.	Mary.

33. John Mountjoy GARRARD Jr. Born about 1808 in Bourbon County, Kentucky.

John Mountjoy married Mildred KINNEY. Born in Harrison County, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	Maria. Maria died in 1869.
		ii.	Sallie.
			The family moved to Kansas in 1883 where Sallie died, leaving 6 children whose names are not known. (Withers genealogy)

			In 1859 Sallie married A. P. McLEOD.

Family of Margaret “Peggy” GARRARD (15) & Senator Isham TALBOT

34. Eliza Garrard TALBOT.

In November 1824 Eliza Garrard married Ambrose W. DUDLEY, son of William Eylett DUDLEY (1775-1851) & Polly SMITH (1775-1854), in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on October 31, 1798.

They had the following children:
		i.	Margaret.
		ii.	Mary.
		iii.	William T.
			Notes on William T. Dudley: [19]
			Maria's parents lived at The Meadows. Wm. and Maria were married at Loudon House, house was later sold to Wm. Cassius Goodloe.

			William T. married Maria HUNT.
		iv.	James G.
		v.	Theodore.
		vi.	Maria.
		vii.	Isham Talbott.

35. William Garrard TALBOT. Born on January 1, 1813 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. William Garrard died on November 26, 1866; he was 53.

WILLIAM GABBARD TALBOT [20]
(1813- 1866)

When Matthew Talbot, born in 1699 at Castle Talbot, visited Maryland in 1722 with his cousin, Edward, son of the Earl of Shrewsbury, he was so favorably impressed with this country that he returned and settled here. First marrying Mary, daughter of James Williston of Queen Anne County, Maryland, then Jane Clayton in 1737, he engaged in Maryland trade until heavy losses at sea induced him to go inland and settle in Lunenburg County, Virginia. Here he was county lieutenant, high sheriff, and judge of the Chancery Court. From his son, Isham, who came to Harrodsburg, and his grandson, Isham, U. S. Senator from Kentucky, our subject descends.

Born at "Mt. Lebanon," home of his maternal grandfather, Governor James Garrard, William Garrard Talbot spent the years of his youth and early marriage to Cordelia Wood in Frankfort, where he had been educated for the law. But four years after his second marriage to Ellen Sophia Hart in 1845, he came to "Mt. Lebanon" to reside and devoted most of his time to agriculture thereafter.

Portraits of his sister, Juliet, born 1810, and her husband, Churchill Samuel, and of Colonel Peter Dudley, who married Maria Garrard in 1815, appear to have been painted by the same hand at Frankfort, the same year. Though Mr. Talbot had ten children, this portrait came down to the son and grandson who perpetuated his name.

Oil on canvas 29" x 24”. By an unrecorded artist, 1838/40
Owner: Mr. William Garrard Talbot, "Mt. Lebanon" Bradley print and data from the late Mrs. William G. Talbot, Sr.

In 1845 when William Garrard was 31, he married Ellen S. HART, daughter of Thomas Pindell HART (1796-ca1841) & Sarah D. POSTLETHWAITE, in Frankfort, Kentucky. Born in 1818. Ellen S. died in 1903; she was 85.

They had one child:
		i.	William.

Seventh Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of William Mountjoy GARRARD (16) & Matilda Ann COBURN

36. Wilson Coburn GARRARD. Born in 1848.

Wilson Coburn married Carrie HUEY, daughter of James HUEY & Rebecca.

They had the following children:
		i.	Carrie Anna.
		ii.	Coburn Rebecca.
		iii.	William Mountjoy. Born in 1850. William Mountjoy died in 1881; he was 31.
			In 1879 when William Mountjoy was 29, he married Zilphah BARRETT.

37. William Mountjoy GARRARD Jr. Born in 1850. William Mountjoy died in 1881; he was 31.

In 1879 when William Mountjoy was 29, he married Zilpaha BARRETT. Born in Vincennes, Indiana.

They had one child:
		i.	William Mountjoy.

38. Nannie Coburn GARRARD. Born in 1852.

In October 1881 when Nannie Coburn was 29, she married Robert BARRETT. Born in Vincennes, Indiana.

They had one child:
		i.	William Mountjoy.

39. Susan Peers GARRARD. Born in 1854.

In 1889 when Susan Peers was 35, she married Charles KENNAN [21].

They had the following children:
		i.	Matilda Coburn.
		ii.	William Garrard.
		iii.	Bettie.
		iv.	Matilda.

Family of Eleanor Orr GARRARD (17) & Joseph H. HOLT

40. Susan Peers HOLT. Born on September 26, 1842. Susan Peers died on March 13, 1934; she was 91.

On May 10, 1866 when Susan Peers was 23, she married Henry Clay BUCKNER, son of William Thomas BUCKNER (1786-1849) & Sallie CLAY (1801-1886). Born on December 20, 1828. Henry Clay died on August 10, 1895; he was 66.

They had one child:
		i.	Nelly Holt. Born on July 1, 1867.

Family of Thomas Lewis GARRARD (19) & America Grace COLEMAN

41. James Coleman GARRARD. Born on September 11, 1820. James Coleman died on October 29, 1889; he was 69. Buried in Falmouth, Kentucky. Resided in Pendleton County, Kentucky.

James Coleman first married Catherine STERNE.

They had the following children:
		i.	Thomas Sterne.
		ii.	Emma.
			Emma married Robert HENRY.
	71	iii.	Joseph Dunlap (1849-1940)

On February 6, 1857 when James Coleman was 36, he second married Mary BEDFORD, daughter of Littleberry BEDFORD Jr. (1798-1880) & Cicely ROLLINS (1798-1843), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in 1829 in Kentucky.

James and Mary were married at the home of Edwin Green Bedford by Rev. J. K. Lyle. [22]

They had the following children:
	72	i.	Katherine Margaret (1858-1900)
	73	ii.	Francis Pitt (1858-)
		iii.	Sicily. Born on March 4, 1861 in Boyd, Kentucky.
			Sicily married John McCoy FORD, in Boyd, Kentucky.
	74	iv.	Robert Lee (1863-)
		v.	Thomas Lewis (Died young). Born in 1867.

Family of Elizabeth Lewis GARRARD (21) & Augustine Volney BEDFORD

42. Jeptha Dudley BEDFORD. Born on December 12, 1837 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Jeptha Dudley died in Billings, Christian County, Missouri on April 29, 1894; he was 56. Buried in Billings, Christian County, Missouri.   Confederate Army.

Jeptha was in the Confederate Army and was wounded and captured on the Georgetown and Paris Turnpike on June 17, 1864.  He was hospitalized but his brothers, James and Littleberry were taken to Johnson’s Island as prisoners. [23]

On September 11, 1860 when Jeptha Dudley was 22, he first married Annie Eliza HALL, daughter of George W. HALL & Sarah Sanders BYRAN, in Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky. Born on April 18, 1842. Annie Eliza died in February 1870; she was 27. Resided in Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky in 1860.

They had the following children:
	75	i.	Annie Dudley (1861-1940)
		ii.	James Franklin. Born on March 12, 1865 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Resided in Afton, Indian Territory.
		iii.	Infant. Infant died in October 1869.

On November 11, 1875 when Jeptha Dudley was 37, he second married Amilda J. TOLAND, daughter of Benjamin Franklin TOLAND & Frances Katherine WILSON, in Coles County, Illinois. Born in May 1847 in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery County, Kentucky. Amilda J. died in Billings, Christian County, Missouri on July 7, 1932; she was 85. Buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Billings, Missouri. Was on the census for Billings, Christian County, Missouri in 1910/1920.

They had one child:
		i.	Frances Elizabeth “Bessie”. Born on July 13, 1877 in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois.

43. Sarah Maria “Sally” BEDFORD. Born on April 7, 1839 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Sarah Maria “Sally” died in Nevada, Missouri on December 2, 1885; she was 46. Buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Paris, Missouri.

On December 11, 1860 when Sarah Maria “Sally” was 21, she married Robert Newton MARTIN, son of John MARTIN III & Mary Fairfax CARTER, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on August 30, 1836. Robert Newton died on November 16, 1911; he was 75. Buried in Winchester, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	Newton A. Born on September 24, 1861.
	76	ii.	John (1862-)
	77	iii.	James Bedford (1865-1948)
	78	iv.	Carter Newton (1867-1948)
	79	v.	Elizabeth Garrard (1869-1965)

44. James Garrard BEDFORD Sr. Born in 1842. James Garrard died in Denver, Colorado on August 15, 1886; he was 44. Resided in Monroe County, Missouri.

On May 29, 1866 when James Garrard was 24, he married Nancy Belle “Nannie” HOLLIDAY, daughter of Thompson HOLLIDAY, in Monroe County, Missouri. Born in 1848. Nancy Belle “Nannie” died in Georgetown County, Colorado on September 17, 1881; she was 33. Buried in Paris, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	Edwin Volney. Born on March 26, 1867 in Missouri.
			Elder in the Presbyterian Church in Osawatomie.  He raised his niece, Nancy Levy, who was the daughter of his sister Addie. [24]

	80	ii.	Thomas Holliday (1870-1940)
	81	iii.	Mary O. (ca1871-)
	82	iv.	James Garrard (1873-1943)
		v.	Nellie (Died young).
	83	vi.	Addie H. (1876-)

45. Benjamin Franklin BEDFORD. Born in October 1844 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Benjamin Franklin died on December 18, 1905; he was 61. Buried in Caldwell, Idaho. Resided in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois.

In 1867 when Benjamin Franklin was 22, he married Nannie Ellen “Annie” JACOBY, daughter of Jacob JACOBY (1817-) & Elizabeth KERR, in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on June 3, 1847 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Nannie Ellen “Annie” died on February 4, 1930; she was 82.

They had the following children:
		i.	William. Born on October 3, 1868 in Piatt County, Illinois. William died on November 11, 1871; he was 3. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.
		ii.	Volney Jacob. Born on October 31, 1870 in Piatt County, Illinois. Volney Jacob died in Piatt County, Illinois on November 13, 1871; he was 1. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.
		iii.	Mary Cordelia “Nannie”. Born on June 26, 1873 in Illinois.
			Mary became Sister Mary Paschal at Clare’s Monastery. [25]

	84	iv.	James Garrard (1875-1948)
		v.	Ernest. Born on July 25, 1879 in Kentucky.
			Ernest married Mary DRESSER.
		vi.	Lalla. Born on April 22, 1882 in Piatt County, Illinois.
	85	vii.	Elizabeth Jacoby (1889-1989)

46. Stephen Garrard BEDFORD. Born on September 30, 1845 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Stephen Garrard died in Piatt County, Illinois on March 3, 1888; he was 42. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.

On September 14, 1875 when Stephen Garrard was 29, he first married Amanda Jane JACOBY, daughter of Jacob JACOBY (1817-) & Elizabeth KERR, in Kentucky. Born on October 2, 1844 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Amanda Jane died in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois on June 5, 1883; she was 38. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.

They had the following children:
		i.	Garrard Kerr. Born on May 18, 1877. Garrard Kerr died on March 15, 1878. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.
	86	ii.	Clifton Crews (1879-)
		iii.	Walter. Born on May 26, 1883 in Piatt County, Illinois. Walter died in California in May 1972; he was 88.
			On October 19, 1922 when Walter was 39, he married Maude Ellen SMITH, daughter of John SMITH & Eliza Ball REED, in Los Angeles, California.

On March 14, 1885 when Stephen Garrard was 39, he second married Lettie Love COTTER, in White Hall, Illinois. Born on March 24, 1860 in White Hall, Illinois.

They had one child:
		i.	Nellie Octavia. Born on March 23, 1888. Nellie Octavia died on January 8, 1907; she was 18. Buried in Green Lawn Cemetery, Frankfort, Indiana.

Family of Charles Todd GARRARD (23) & Mattie Bedford KENNEDY

47. Edward Dudley GARRARD. Born in 1837. Edward Dudley died in Palo Pinto County, Texas on December 11, 1876; he was 39.

Edward Dudley married Fannie FIELD.

They had one child:
		i.	Frank Field.
			In October 1898 Frank Field married Kate OLIVER. Born in Dallas, Texas.

48. Julia Clay GARRARD. Born on September 17, 1839. Julia Clay died on January 12, 1902; she was 62.

On November 3, 1859 when Julia Clay was 20, she married John Wesley SPARKS, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on July 31, 1833 in Harrison County, Kentucky. John Wesley died in Harrison County, Kentucky on January 24, 1915; he was 81.

They had the following children:
		i.	Charles Garrard.
		ii.	Mattie Jane. Born on January 15, 1863 in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
			Mattie Jane married Dr. William H. HARRISON, son of M. S. HARRISON & Frances YOUNG.
		iii.	James W.
		iv.	William Pitts.
		v.	Lillian May. Born on January 18, 1872 in Saline County, Missouri.
		vi.	Mary Elizabeth “Bettie”.
		vii.	Jessie Hitt. Born on January 11, 1877 in Saline County, Missouri.
			On April 15, 1922 when Jessie Hitt was 45, she married Albert S. OWEN, son of James T. OWEN & Elizabeth SHELTON, in Marshall, Missouri.

49. Sarah Russell GARRARD. Born on July 5, 1840 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Sarah Russell died in Kansas City, Missouri on August 17, 1894; she was 54. Buried in Independence, Missouri.

Sarah Russell married Thomas Allen NICHOLS. Born on July 26, 1836 in Harrison County, Kentucky. Thomas Allen died in Independence, Missouri on January 7, 1908; he was 71. Buried in Independence, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	Charles Garrard.
		ii.	Ida Belle. Born on April 29, 1868 in Saline County, Missouri. Resided in San Diego, California in 1936.
		iii.	Annie Mary.
		iv.	J. Brown. Born on September 6, 1875 in Saline County, Missouri.
			J. Brown married Ella GIBBS.

50. Mary Elizabeth GARRARD. Born on January 29, 1843 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mary Elizabeth died on October 19, 1927; she was 84. Buried in Lampasas, Texas.

On January 30, 1868 when Mary Elizabeth was 25, she married James Culver BIERBOWER, son of Abraham Ayres BIERBOWER & Lucretia CAREY, in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on August 19, 1838. James Culver died on June 28, 1891; he was 52. Resided in Maysville, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	Charles Garrard.
		ii.	James Culver (Never married). Born on October 26, 1871 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Resided in Rosemount, Lampasas, Texas.
			He was a member of the SAR and the Sons of the Republic of Texas.

		iii.	Richard Carey.

51. Brutus Clay GARRARD. Born on March 28, 1847 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.

On March 28, 1874 when Brutus Clay was 27, he married Marian Pairs WALKER.

They had the following children:
		i.	James Walker. Born on May 4, 1874.
		ii.	Terry (Percy). Born on August 19, 1874. Resided in Houston, Texas.
		iii.	Russell Aubrey. Born on May 28, 1878. Resided in Houston, Texas.
		iv.	Jessie. Born on March 7, 1880. Jessie died in Houston, Texas in February 1968; she was 87.
			Jessie married FRANKS.
		v.	Edna Granger. Born on January 18, 1883. Resided in Houston, Texas.

52. Anna M. GARRARD. Born in 1849.

On September 1, 1870 when Anna M. was 21, she married Charles A. DAUGHERTY. Born in 1840. Charles A. died in 1910; he was 70.

They had the following children:
		i.	Helen. Born in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.
			Helen married Jesse T. HAZELRIGG.
		ii.	Charles Garrard. Resided in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.
		iii.	James.
			James married Nellie R. McCLINTOCK, daughter of Joseph Birch McCLINTOCK (1834-1891) & Nancy “Nannie” DUDLEY (1842-1922). Born on August 20, 1883 in Harrison County, Kentucky. Nellie R. died in Lexington, Kentucky on September 9, 1970; she was 87. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky.

			Note: It is speculation at this juncture to link James Daugherty, son of Charles Daugherty and Ana M. Garrard, to Nellie McClintock.--REF
		iv.	Edward.
		v.	Frank.
		vi.	Garrad.
		vii.	Annie Louise.

53. Charles Todd GARRARD Jr. Born circa 1856.

Charles Todd married Alice NAYLOR.

They had the following children:
		i.	Lilian Cecelia.
		ii.	John W. Resided in Hill, New Mexico.
		iii.	Edward Bryon. Resided in Hill, New Mexico.
		iv.	Bessie Naylor.
		v.	Beulah Kelso. Resided in Altona, Missouri.
			Beulah Kelso married Frank BECKER.
		vi.	James Washington. Resided in Marshall, Missouri.

Family of Ann Maria GARRARD (24) & Benjamin Coleman BEDFORD

54. Jeptha T. Garrard BEDFORD. Born on September 24, 1836 in Kentucky.

On January 25, 1871 when Jeptha T. Garrard was 34, he married Martha “Mattie” BAKER, daughter of Isaac BAKER. Born in August 1848 in Virginia.

They had one child:
		i.	Lena. Born on October 13, 1882 in Virginia.

Family of Mary D. EDWARDS (26) & Alexander NOOE

55. Arabella Perrin NOOE.

Arabella Perrin married William S. COWSERT.

They had one child:
	87	i.	Adella Adrienne “Rena”

Family of James Garrard EDWARDS (27) & Lucinda NOOE

56. Mary Anne EDWARDS. Born on April 19, 1820 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mary Anne died in Franklin County, Alabama on January 2, 1897; she was 76.

about 1836 when Mary Anne was 15, she married Bryce WILSON. Born in 1800 in Newton Stewart, Scotland. Bryce died in Alabama in 1879; he was 79.

They had the following children:
		i.	Bryce Alexander.
		ii.	James Edwards.
		iii.	William.
		iv.	Mary Lucinda.
		v.	Charles Ebenezer.
		vi.	Walter Scott.
		vii.	Clementina McQuiston.
		viii.	Harriet Katerine.
		ix.	Marshall Clarke.
		x.	Margaret.
		xi.	Ada.
		xii.	Caledonia.

57. James Garrard EDWARDS. Born in 1822 in Kentucky. James Garrard died in California after 1905; he was 83.

about 1856 when James Garrard was 34, he married Thushy J. STONE (SNOW?). Born in 1833. Thushy J. died about 1868; she was 35.

They had the following children:
		i.	Alice.
		ii.	Laura.
		iii.	Mary.
		iv.	Charles H.
		v.	Alabama J.
		vi.	Harrison.
		vii.	Mildred.
		viii.	James.

58. Harriet Catherine EDWARDS. Born on May 13, 1826 in Franklin County, Alabama. Harriet Catherine died in Russelville, Franklin County, Alabama on March 16, 1914; she was 87.

In February 1857 when Harriet Catherine was 30, she married James WALSTON. Born on March 8, 1817. James died on March 6, 1886; he was 68.

They had the following children:
		i.	Ariadna. Born on July 17, 1858.
		ii.	Lucinda Ann. Born in May 1860.
		iii.	James Henry. Born on August 18, 1862.
		iv.	Robert Isbell. Born on March 7, 1864.

59. Ariadne E. EDWARDS. Born about 1828. Ariadne E. died in Louisville, Kentucky in 1861; she was 33.

On January 29, 1850 when Ariadne E. was 22, she married James P. OLDHAM, in Hempstead, Arkansas. Born about 1819 in Louisville, Kentucky.

They had the following children:
		i.	Anna. Born in 1851.
		ii.	Katherine. Born in 1854.
		iii.	Bryce. Born in 1855.
		iv.	Ariadne E. Born in 1859.

60. John Henry EDWARDS. Born on August 5, 1830. John Henry died in Suisun, Solano County, California in December 1895; he was 65.

On September 30, 1864 when John Henry was 34, he married Sarah M. ISH, in Solano County, California.

They had the following children:
		i.	Cora.
		ii.	Grace Walston.
		iii.	John Henry.

61. Charles Nooe EDWARDS. Born about 1832. Charles Nooe died in California in December 1895; he was 63.

In 1859 when Charles Nooe was 27, he married Camilla STONE.

They had the following children:
		i.	John.
		ii.	Henry.
		iii.	Ernest.
		iv.	James.
		v.	Berta.

Family of James Garrard EDWARDS (27) & Mary Ann NORWOOD

62. Thomas Archer EDWARDS. Born on July 31, 1845 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. Thomas Archer died in Karnes County, Texas on June 7, 1920; he was 74.

Notes for THOMAS ARCHER EDWARDS: [9]

Widow's Application For Pension Date Oct 1920; Lake Charles American Press Article Date Nov 21, 1919; Mcneese State University Archives, Lake Charles, La. Bio Of The Honorable Thomas Arthur Edwards, District Attorney Of Inperial Calcasieu, Son Of Thomas A. Edwards. (Confederate Soldier's application for pension dated august 1909; War Dept.The Adj. General's Office, Washington, D.C.; Confederate war records of T.A. Edwards Co.C. 33rd TX Calvary dated 1909; Certificate of undertaker Karnes Co. Tx Date June 7 1920)

On March 1, 1875 when Thomas Archer was 29, he married Sarah Ann BROOKS, in Fayette County, Texas.

They had one child:
		i.	Thomas Arthur.

Family of Ann E. EDWARDS (28) & George Markham WITHERS

63. John Edwards WITHERS. Born on June 12, 1833 in Harrison County, Kentucky. John Edwards died in Harrison County, Kentucky on September 15, 1902; he was 69. Buried in Wagoner’s Chapel Cemetery.   Confederate Army.

On July 1, 1855 when John Edwards was 22, he married Milly Ellen EARLYWINE, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on November 30, 1834.

They had the following children:
	88	i.	James Allen (1856-1917)
		ii.	Ann Elizabeth. Born on April 7, 1858 in Harrison County, Kentucky. Ann Elizabeth died in Ohio on November 26, 1937; she was 79.
			Ann Elizabeth first married Snell FARLEY.
			Ann Elizabeth second married Daniel Polk WAGONER.
		iii.	Mary Alice.
		iv.	Margaret S. Born on December 13, 1863. Margaret S. died on December 26, 1933; she was 70.
			In 1906 when Margaret S. was 42, she married Jesse WIGGINS.
		v.	George Perrin.
		vi.	John William.
		vii.	Lucy T. H. Born on September 20, 1870 in Harrison County, Kentucky. Lucy T. H. died on January 27, 1941; she was 70.
			On February 13, 1890 when Lucy T. H. was 19, she married C. D. WIGGINS. C. D. died in 1939.
		viii.	Samuel J. F.

64. William Markham WITHERS. Born on December 20, 1838 in Harrison County, Kentucky. William Markham died in Cynthiana, Kentucky on July 5, 1916; he was 77.

On December 19, 1872 when William Markham was 33, he married Martha Sue PLATT, in Cynthiana, Harrison County, Kentucky. Born on December 27, 1849. Martha Sue died in Cynthiana, Harrison County, Kentucky on February 26, 1916; she was 66.

They had the following children:
		i.	Raymond.
		ii.	Flora.
		iii.	Arabella Perrin.
		iv.	George W. B.
		v.	John Henry.
		vi.	Pearl Ann.
		vii.	Mary Eliza.
		viii.	Armand Templeton.
		ix.	Sally Rebel.

65. George Alexander WITHERS. Born in 1841 in Harrison County, Kentucky. George Alexander died in Robertson County, Kentucky in 1881; he was 40.

On January 7, 1868 when George Alexander was 27, he first married Minerva Ella WILSON, in Robertson County, Kentucky. Born on April 14, 1852 in Robertson County, Kentucky. Minerva Ella died in Robertson County, Kentucky on October 14, 1870; she was 18.

They had the following children:
		i.	Fanny F. Born in 1869.
			Fanny F. married Allen KIDD.
		ii.	Charles. Born on October 1, 1870 in Robertson County, Kentucky. Charles died on April 4, 1871 in Robertson County, Kentucky.

On December 28, 1871 when George Alexander was 30, he second married Irene C. FOOKES, in Cynthiana, Harrison County, Kentucky. Born in 1846 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Irene C. died in Harrison County, Kentucky on June 6, 1929; she was 83.

Notes for IRENE C. FOOKES: [26]
Obit.------Tribune Democrat, Mount Olivet, Kentucky

Mrs. Irene Withers died at her home in Cynthiana last Thursday morning after a protracted illness, aged 81 years. The remains were brought to Kentontown on Friday, where funeral services, by Elder L. S. Pineur, were held at the Christian Church, the interment taking place in the Kentontown Cemetery.

Deceased is survived by one son, Monroe Withers, of Lair, Harrison County, and one daughter, Mrs. T. J. Bell of Covington, and several grandchildren. She is also survived by two half-brothers and one half-sister. Mrs. Withers was a native of this county and before her removal to Cynthiana several years ago resided on her farm, situated above the mouth of Cedar Creek. She was a Miss Fookes before marriage and the widow of George Withers, who died about 50 years ago, leaving her with several small children, whom she cared for until they reached manhood and womanhood. She never knew an idle moment, and no woman in the community was better liked or had more friends.

Removing to Cynthiana, she engaged in the mercantile business, in which she was very successful, and purchased the large brick building on the northwest corner of Main and Pleasant Streets, known as the William Turtoy homestead.

They had the following children:
		i.	Bennie. Born on April 29, 1873 in Robertson County, Kentucky. Bennie died in Robertson County, Kentucky on October 30, 1878; he was 5.
		ii.	Maud Myrtle. Born in 1874.
			In 1902 when Maud Myrtle was 28, she married Arthur ANDERSON.
		iii.	William E. Born in 1876. William E. died in Robertson County, Kentucky on June 18, 1920; he was 44.
			In 1903 when William E. was 27, he married Hannah E. LINVILLE.
		iv.	Birtie. Born on May 1, 1878 in Robertson County, Kentucky. Birtie died on July 31, 1878 in Robertson County, Kentucky.
		v.	Monroe. Born on June 28, 1879 in Robertson County, Kentucky. Monroe died in Harrison County, Kentucky on July 29, 1948; he was 69.
			On December 11, 1904 when Monroe was 25, he married Pearl HARNEY, daughter of Willoughby HARNEY & Sarah MASON, in Harrison County, Kentucky. Born on August 9, 1885 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Pearl died in Harrison County, Kentucky on May 8, 1974; she was 88.
		vi.	Georgia Ann. Born in 1880.
			Notes for GEORGIA ANN WITHERS: [26]
			
			This lady had some severe mental problems. Her children mysteriously died. Some say with her assistance. Others say the children found her medicine in the sewing machine drawer. In any case her husband had a breakdown. He was so distraught that he attempted to drown her in a pond. It took several people to rescue her.
			
			There was a divorce. She later married a Mr. Bell and had no more children.
			
			Mr. Harney was confined to bed for many months.

			Georgia Ann first married HARNEY. Born in 1877.  died in 1917; he was 40.
			Georgia Ann second married Thomas BELL.

Family of Julia A. EDWARDS (31) & John Milton SMISER

66. Arabella Perrin SMISER. Born on February 26, 1835 in Cynthiana, Kentucky. Arabella Perrin died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on September 1, 1863; she was 28.

On December 27, 1855 when Arabella Perrin was 20, she married Cyrus M. SMITH, in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.

They had the following children:
	89	i.	Julia A. (1856-)
		ii.	William Byers. Born on January 26, 1859.
			On December 20, 1893 when William Byers was 34, he married Lillie V. HOULE.
	90	iii.	Elizabeth Pope (1861-)
	91	iv.	Arabella Edwards (1863-1949)

67. John Edwards SMISER. Born on February 16, 1837 in Cynthiana, Kentucky. John Edwards died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on February 14, 1865; he was 27.

On April 27, 1865 when John Edwards was 28, he married Anne M. EDWARDS, in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.

They had the following children:
	92	i.	Kate S.
	93	ii.	Ephraim B.

68. James Samuel SMISER. Born on July 6, 1839 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. James Samuel died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on January 19, 1925; he was 85.

Notes for JAMES SAMUEL SMISER (NOTES FROM LAWRENCE SMISER): [26]

James Samuel was a pioneer farmer in Monroe County. During the Civil War he left Missouri due to a problem related to slavery. His name appeared on a list of possible hostages to be taken to insure the release of a southern sympathizer held by pro Union Missourians. The possibility of being executed for that reason was enough to send him on the run.

He went west to Salt Lake City and started a freight hauling business between that city and Sacramento, CA. He would later relate the saga of his two years in the freight business to his grandson Milton back in Missouri. The second year of his business venture he took a partner. He never told any of the family the name of that partner which remains a mystery to this day. Decades later his great grandson would discover the Smiser Freight Transfer Company operating in South Gate, CA. with a story very similar to his about starting a freight business between the same two cities. It remains to be seen whether the two businesses are one and the same!

He was active in getting a rock road built from Paris to his neighborhood. Although a member of the Christian Church, he worked to get an endowment fund for the cemetery at Salem Baptist Church. He was a member of the Smiser School Board for 30 years and taught in the school system for several years.

He is buried in Salem Baptist Church Cemetery.

JAMES SAMUEL SMISER

This true story was told by James Samuel Smiser to his grandson, Milton B. Smiser. At the time Milton was around six years of age. When eighty years of age, Milton recounted it to his niece, Grace James Hannah, who has hereby recorded it for posterity.

" The year was 1838. Missouri farmland was rapidly being settled. John Milton Smiser was among those early pioneers who had come from Kentucky and Virginia. His family was rapidly growing. Today, July 6, a third son, hearty and beautiful was born. He and his wife Julia named the new arrival James Samuel.

Already the tight log cabin seemed full. But the little home near Paris in northeast Missouri was soon to be the abode of a family consisting of eleven children, their parents and also negro slaves. Julia had been an Edwards. Her family was descended from the well-known New England preacher, Jonathan Edwards. When she married, she was given a choice of one thousand dollars or two slaves as a wedding gift from her parents. She chose the slaves, a man named John, and a maid servant named Black Mammie.

Little is known of James Samuel's early years, but durig the Civil War he fought on the side of the confederacy. He was in the battle of Wilson's Creek near Springfield, Missouri. For the state, this was the major battle of the war with a total missing, wounded and killed of 1317 for the Union and 1230 for the confederacy. who sent the Federal forces in wild retreat. It was August 10, 1961. scarcely four months since the war began. The countryside was rolling hill country, covered with scrub oaks and dense undergrowth. The heat was oppressive. Clouds of dust from the horses hooves mingled with the smoke belched forth from the cannon and other firearms. Not everyone wore a uniform. Many owned only part of a uniform. At least one officer refused to wear one. He went into battle clad in a business suit. Some entire units were confused as to who was fighting whom.

It was not surprising that James became separated from his fellow soldiers. Unable to establish any contact with the confederate army and surrounded by the enemy, James decided it would be a point of discretion to make himself scarce. With great care, he secretely made his way to his home near Paris.

Since Missouri was a state of divided localities, she was plagued by numerous incidents all during the war. One history lists Missouri as ranking third among all the states in having the highest number of military actions which included battles, skirmishes, engagements, operations, etc. Palmyra, a little town, not far from Paris had her troubles. On August 12, 1862 a Confederate colonel named Joseph E. Porter, led a radi on the Palmyra jail, seeking to free Southern prisoners housed there. Owing to the jail's thick unyielding walls Porter was not successful, but he was able to take some prisoners, among them one Andrew Allsman, a spy-informant and advisor for the federal officers of that vicinity.

Union officers were furious. They demanded Allsman's return. Meanwhile old Allsman disappeared. It was generally thought that he was killed by Southern soldiers who hated him because he had reported their sympathies to the Federal officers. What actually happened was never known except to those involved. Allsman's body was never found. On October 18, 1862, Union officers took ten Confederate prisoners out of jail, set them on coffins, and executed them by a firing squad retaliation.

After the incident rumor spread like wildfire. It was said ten men would be executed every Saturday until old Allsman was returned to his home. These would not only include prisoners, but free men as well. Even those who criticized such justice would also be shot, the rumor said. Terror reigned.

Shortly after this, James went on business to Shelbina, a neighboring town. Here an acquaintance saw and recognized him. "You better get out of this area," he warned. "Your name was brought up in connection to that trouble in Palmyra." Fleeing for his life, James headed west. Soon he arrived in St. Joseph, Missouri. While there he found a wagon train preparing to leave for California. Upon inquiring,James found to his pleasure, a cook was needed, and as this was a line of work at which he excelled, he quickly signed on, and was soon on his way to a new chapter in his life. This wagon line was owned by Glenn and Wilson, who regularly ran wagon trains west to California. The wagon master on this particular trip proved to be a man with the bad habit of over-indulgence in the use of alcohol. Quite early in the journey one evening, somewhere in Western Kansas, he got roaring drunk and began to abuse and berate those under his authority. He became so obnoxious that in desperation, James picked up a wooden neck yoke, a piece used to hitch a team together, and struck the ranting drunk a blow to the head. He fell to the ground unconscious.

While the wagon master lay on the ground in this condition, who should appear on the scene, but the owners of the wagon train. They began to question everyone. James readily admitted to his part in the state of affairs. He was then backed up by those who had observed the commotion. The owners were soon convinced that their employee was unfit for his position, and began to seek someone to replace him. Turning to James, they asked him if he would consider leading the expostion to its destination. This was something he had never done, nor had he had any experience in this line. Nevertheless, James liked the idea and was willing to make an attempt. He was hired on the spot.

In good time the wagon train arrived in Sacramento. Then James decided this would be a good place to wait out the war, since he was not anxious to return home for the present. To make a living, he soon began a wagon line of his own. He ran freight wagons pulled by oxen between Sacramento and Salt Lake City. The latter being at that time not a city, just an outpost. It was on this route that he made friends with an old Indian chief called Winnemucca, through whose territory he traveled. The chief's son became the official guide for the line. Old Winnemucca renamed a son "Big Jim", which is what he called James.

Old Chief Winnemucca valued their friendship highly. On one trip as the wagon line came near his village, Winnemucca net him as an honored guest and offered his daughter to James for a bride. James was already engaged to a childhood sweetheart back home, but he valued the chief's friendship and had no desire to offend him. He assured Winnemucca that he was flattered and appreciated his confidence. He told Winnemucca that he could not offend his father's friend back home and had already promised him to marry his daughter. The old chief was respectful of James' previous commitment without loss of pride or resentment. They continued to be friends.

The freight line prospered and James changed from oxen to mules. He took on a young partner whose name he did not disclose even in later years. Then on a subsequent trip somewhere between Sacramento and Salt Lake City tragedy struck. James contracted Rocky Mountain spotted fever. It was disease carried by wood ticks and in those days almost always meant certain death. His fever raged fiercely and finally James lapsed into a coma. His companions gave him up for dead. Not wanting to wait for his final hours, they left him beside the trail and continued on their way. But Providence and fate have a way of fooling the wisest of men. James did not die. It was while he lay in this low state between the living and the dead, that his Indian friends found him and took him to the village of Old Winnemucca. How he was able to survive only God knows. The Indians gave him their best. They administered their native herbs and medicines and watched over him. His convalescent period lasted many months. When he was able to realize what had happened to him, James was overwhelmed by a wave of homesickness. Oh, how he longed to leave this place of disease and return to his loved ones and familiar countryside. His strength returned irritatingly slowly. Weak though he was, when a wagon train came along going East, he eagerly joined it. Once home, he married the sweetheart of his earlier days, and settled down to farming and raising a family. There is a mystery to this story because of some unanswered questions. What became of James' wagon train business? What became of his young partner? James was left beside the trail minus his gold watch, billfold and all identification papers. Why? If his business was of great value, why did he never return to claim it? Was his illness so great that it took him years to regain his former strength? Perhaps the rigors of traveling that hazardous route was beyond his endurance until the effects of time on his business were irrevocable. This part of the story we can only surmise.

Years later James' grandson, Milton Smiser visited his own grown son now living in Southern California. While there he waw a huge tractor truck with the name "Smiser" printed on the side. He was assure this was a well-established business of the area.

Sometime in the 1950's a woman from California telephoned Milton at his home in Marceline, Missouri. She was inquiring into the history of the Smiser family. She said her father was James S. Smiser and had started a wagon freight line drawn by mules. Her call came at a time when Milton was quite ill and in much pain., It was not until later that he realized the significance of her call. Because he had not kept her name or address, he could not reestablish contact.

Milton remembered that in recounting his experience, James Samuel did not mention the name of his young partner, and although he seemed to believe this man had taken over his business, he never showed any animosity towards him in any respect.

After contemplating the facts for some time, Milton came to this conclusion. James' partner believed him dead. He took James' watch, wallet and papers, but that was not all he took. he also took James' name and continued to operate his business as his own. Milton believes he never told anyone, not even the family he later acquired, that the true name he was given was not James S. Smiser. He also believes that the large trucking firm that exists today was started by his grandfather. You may draw you own conclusions, but if what Milton thinks is true, then an entire family now lives today under a name not rightfully theirs.

On February 27, 1868 when James Samuel was 28, he married Mary Frances WEST, in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.

They had the following children:
	94	i.	Ernest Perrin (1868-1953)
		ii.	Edward Thomas. Born on July 8, 1871 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. Edward Thomas died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on April 2, 1895; he was 23.
		iii.	James Frazer. Born on September 27, 1873 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. James Frazer died on January 10, 1938; he was 64.

69. William Garrard SMISER. Born on July 14, 1845 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. William Garrard died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri in 1931; he was 85.

On December 24, 1884 when William Garrard was 39, he married Ella CARVER.

They had the following children:
		i.	Bertha H.
		ii.	Son.

70. Henry Thomas Allen SMISER. Born on August 2, 1845 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.

Notes for HENRY THOMAS ALLEN SMISER: [26]
Four children were born to this couple; all died young. One born in 1876 is buried in Paris, Mo. Two are buried in California.

In 1872 when Henry Thomas Allen was 26, he married Nellie KENNIE.

They had the following children:
		i.	Lena.
		ii.	Freddie.

Eighth Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of James Coleman GARRARD (41) & Catherine STERNE

71. Joseph Dunlap GARRARD. Born on January 4, 1849. Joseph Dunlap died in Columbia, Missouri on July 21, 1940; he was 91.

On September 22, 1870 when Joseph Dunlap was 21, he married Sarah Frances HUTSELL, daughter of Jesse Dunlap Winn HUTSELL (1822-1904) & Ann KENDALL (1824-1899). Born on August 9, 1849 in Harrison County, Kentucky. Sarah Frances died in Columbia, Missouri on March 30, 1932; she was 82.

They had the following children:
		i.	James Bedford. Born on August 1, 1871 in Kentucky. James Bedford died on November 29, 1946; he was 75.
			In February 1902 when James Bedford was 30, he first married Mary Esther LATHROP. Born in 1868. Mary Esther died in February 1940; she was 72.
			On February 8, 1945 when James Bedford was 73, he second married Mrs. Mabel KENDALL. Born in Of Falmouth, Kentucky.
		ii.	Robert Hall. Born on September 9, 1873 in Kentucy. Robert Hall died on June 16, 1956; he was 82.
			In 1906 when Robert Hall was 32, he first married Floyte PAYNE. Floyte died in July 1915.
			In 1918 when Robert Hall was 44, he second married Lena SQUIRES.
	95	iii.	Jessie Ann (1875-1928)
		iv.	William Kendall. Born on October 22, 1877 in Kentucky. William Kendall died on February 25, 1951; he was 73.
			On June 28, 1911 when William Kendall was 33, he first married Estella Marie BURNS. Born on January 4, 1888. Estella Marie died in Lincoln, Lancaster, Nebraska on April 19, 1915; she was 27.
			William Kendall second married Mrs. Ann MASON.

Family of James Coleman GARRARD (41) & Mary BEDFORD

72. Katherine Margaret GARRARD. Born on January 4, 1858 in Boyd, Kentucky. Katherine Margaret died on January 28, 1900; she was 42. Buried in Cynthiana, Kentucky.

On September 17, 1879 when Katherine Margaret was 21, she married George Perrin MARTIN, son of Mortimer Delville MARTIN & Zeralda Ann SELLARS, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born on May 17, 1857. Resided in Nashville, Tennesse in 1937.

They had the following children:
		i.	Arabella.
		ii.	Mary Louise.

73. Dr. Francis Pitt GARRARD. Born on July 30, 1858 in Boyd, Kentucky. Resided in Boyd, Kentucky in November .

Francis Pitt married Charlotte May BUSH, daughter of John P. BUSH & Fannie NELSON. Born on April 28, 1861 in Clark County, Kentucky. Charlotte May died on February 18, 1918; she was 56.

They had the following children:
		i.	Mary Frances.
		ii.	John Poindexter. Born on December 15, 1891 in Hedges, Clark County, Kentucky. John Poindexter died in Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky on December 15, 1988; he was 97.
			On October 7, 1920 when John Poindexter was 28, he married Helen RICH, daughter of Shelby RICH & Sudie DURANT, in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky.
		iii.	Katherine Rollins. Born on August 14, 1893. Katherine Rollins died in Cynthiana, Kentucky in April 1983; she was 89. Resided in Washington, D.C.
		iv.	Clarence Dunlap.
		v.	James Coleman. Born on April 13, 1898. James Coleman died on January 17, 1901; he was 2.
		vi.	Edwin Bush. Born on August 18, 1900 in Cynthiana, Kentucky. Edwin Bush died in Bativia, Clermont County, Ohio in December 1981; he was 81.
		vii.	Henry Ward. Born on August 25, 1903 in Berry, Kentucky.

74. Robert Lee GARRARD. Born on December 31, 1863 in Boyd, Kentucky.

Robert Lee married Margaret PERRIN.

They had the following children:
		i.	Louis.
		ii.	William.
		iii.	Emma G.
		iv.	Thomas S.

Family of Jeptha Dudley BEDFORD (42) & Annie Eliza HALL

75. Annie Dudley BEDFORD. Born on December 12, 1861 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Annie Dudley died on November 17, 1940; she was 78. Buried in Kohler Lawn Cemetery, Nampa, Idaho.

She was a genealogist for the Bird-Briggs-Bedford-Hall families. [27]

On February 25, 1885 when Annie Dudley was 23, she married Joseph Elmer BIRD, son of George E. BIRD & Mary Brown BRIGGS, in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois. Born on June 21, 1861 in Patriot, Ohio. Resided in Billings, Christian County, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	Elmer Bedford.
		ii.	Annie Laurie. Born on August 21, 1893 in Billings, Christian County, Missouri. Annie Laurie died in Nampa, Idaho in December 1972; she was 79. Resided in Boise, Idaho in 1934.

Family of Sarah Maria “Sally” BEDFORD (43) & Robert Newton MARTIN

76. John MARTIN. Born on March 10, 1862. Resided in Kansas City, Missouri.

John first married Lou V. EIB. Lou V. died on February 22, 1942.

They had the following children:
		i.	John N. Born on November 28, 1882 in Moberly, Missouri.
		ii.	Runcie Bedford.

John second married Andrea HENDRICKSEN.

They had the following children:
		i.	Andrea Serena. Born on April 28, 1913 in New York, New York.
		ii.	Paul Bedford. Born on May 27, 1915 in Dallas, Texas. Paul Bedford died in New York, New York in July 1979; he was 64.

77. James Bedford MARTIN. Born on June 20, 1865 in Kentucky. James Bedford died in Knoxville, Tennessee on July 1, 1948; he was 83. Buried in Knoxville, Tennessee. Resided in Louisville, Kentucky.

James Bedford married Katherine “Kate” HAGGARD, daughter of Allan Simpson HAGGARD & Sarah REID. Born on January 9, 1874 in Clark County, Kentucky. Katherine “Kate” died on May 7, 1961; she was 87.

They had the following children:
		i.	Julian Wendell.
		ii.	Volney Bedford.

78. Carter Newton MARTIN. Born on March 12, 1867 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Carter Newton died in Lexington, Kentucky on March 31, 1948; he was 81. Resided in Winchester, Kentucky.

On May 2, 1889 when Carter Newton was 22, he married Nancy Jane “Nannie” OWEN, daughter of Wilson OWEN & Mary Elizabeth CREED, in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on July 14, 1861 in Clark County, Kentucky. Nancy Jane “Nannie” died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on March 30, 1937; she was 75.

They had the following children:
		i.	Charles Owen.
		ii.	Allie Bedford. Born on August 3, 1891 in Clark County, Kentucky. Was on the census for Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1920. Resided in Millersburg, Kentucky in 1938.
			On March 8, 1924 when Allie Bedford was 32, she first married Thomas THORNE.
			On June 7, 1912 when Allie Bedford was 20, she second married Franklin Povall BEDFORD, son of Henry Clay BEDFORD (1854-1894) & Maria Virginia BEDFORD (1857-1936), in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in November 1880 in Kentucky. Franklin Povall died on November 18, 1918; he was 38. Buried in Paris Cemetery, Paris, Kentucky.
		iii.	Lillian Newton “Lillie”.
		iv.	May Barney “Mary”.

79. Elizabeth Garrard MARTIN. Born on February 4, 1869 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Garrard died in Lexington, Kentucky on October 20, 1965; she was 96. Resided in Winchester, Kentucky in 1946.

On July 9, 1884 when Elizabeth Garrard was 15, she first married George McCausland GLENN Sr., son of George GLENN & Elizabeth COURTNEY. Born on October 16, 1856 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky. George McCausland died in Clinton, Missouri on December 23, 1894; he was 38. Buried in Paris, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	George McCausland.
		ii.	Etta Franklin.

On September 26, 1896 when Elizabeth Garrard was 27, she second married Charles Bronston TODD, son of Marion Marcus TODD. Born on July 3, 1864 in Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky. Charles Bronston died on December 4, 1920; he was 56. Resided in Winchester, Kentucky in 1946.

They had the following children:
		i.	Marian Lou.
		ii.	Mabel Curtis.

Family of James Garrard BEDFORD Sr. (44) & Nancy Belle “Nannie” HOLLIDAY

80. Thomas Holliday BEDFORD. Born in March 1870 in Missouri. Thomas Holliday died in Humansville, Missouri on November 24, 1940; he was 70.

Thomas Holliday married Anna WASHBURNE. Born in August 1871 in Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	Lola.
		ii.	James E. (Died young). Born in May 1895 in Missouri.
		iii.	Orville. Born in December 1897 in Missouri. Resided in Spokane, Washington.

81. Mary O. BEDFORD. Born circa 1871 in Missouri. Resided in Humansville, Missouri.

Mary O. married W. P. JONES.

They had one child:
		i.	Morris B.

82. James Garrard BEDFORD Jr. Born on June 5, 1873 in Paris, Missouri. James Garrard died in Appleton City, Missouri on April 5, 1943; he was 69. Buried in Appleton City, Missouri.

James Garrard first married Lina Ann BOLES. Born on June 10, 1871 in Deepwater, Henry County, Missouri. Lina Ann died in Rocky Ford, Colorado on September 14, 1904; she was 33.

They had the following children:
		i.	George Nichols.
		ii.	Mary Grace “Mammie”. Born in October 1896 in Missouri.
		iii.	Archie Lee.

On August 12, 1908 when James Garrard was 35, he second married Vernetta Jane “Nettie” SPROULL, in Clinton County, Missouri. Born on May 25, 1888.

They had the following children:
		i.	Roy Alvin. Born on June 25, 1909 in Alvin, Texas. Roy Alvin died in Appleton City, Missouri in December 1977; he was 68.
			On April 9, 1932 when Roy Alvin was 22, he married Minnie Alma LANGDON, daughter of Sheldon Orr LANGDON & Alverda SMITH.
		ii.	Mata Belle “Mattie”. Born on March 6, 1912 in Columbus, Texas.
			On December 20, 1933 when Mata Belle “Mattie” was 21, she married Ernest Milton LANGDON, son of Sheldon Orr LANGDON & Alverda SMITH, in Oceola, Missouri.
		iii.	Thompson Edwin.
		iv.	Minnie Marie.
		v.	Lloyd James.
		vi.	Lelah Ruth. Born on September 4, 1923 in Waynesville, Missouri.
			On June 21, 1942 when Lelah Ruth was 18, she married Rodney Marr RANDALL, son of Charles RANDALL & Elena WALTZ.
		vii.	Everett Virgil. Born on March 17, 1927 in Rockville, Missouri.
		viii.	Charles Herbert. Born on April 5, 1929 in Rockville, Missouri.

83. Addie H. BEDFORD. Born in June 1876 in Missouri.

Addie H. married William F. LEVY, in Dodge City, Kansas.

They had the following children:
		i.	Bedford Garrard.
		ii.	John.
		iii.	Nancy Elizabeth.

Family of Benjamin Franklin BEDFORD (45) & Nannie Ellen “Annie” JACOBY

84. James Garrard BEDFORD. Born on October 17, 1875 in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois. James Garrard died in 1948; he was 72. Buried in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois.

James Garrard married Lou E. CHRISTLIEB, daughter of Henry CHRISTLIEB & Monica. Born on March 20, 1881. Lou E. died in January 1967; she was 85. Buried in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois.

They had the following children:
		i.	Edwin Garrard.
		ii.	Louis Clay. Born on March 16, 1904. Louis Clay died in 1919; he was 14. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.
		iii.	Josephine Ellen. Born on December 18, 1905. Josephine Ellen died in 1919; she was 13. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.
		iv.	James Henry. Born on December 19, 1912. James Henry died in 1919; he was 6. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.
		v.	Marian. Born circa 1917 in Illinois.
		vi.	Leon W. Born in 1926. Leon W. died in 1928; he was 2. Buried in Mansfield Cemetery, Piatt County, Illinois.

85. Elizabeth Jacoby BEDFORD. Born on August 2, 1889 in Mansfield, Piatt County, Illinois. Elizabeth Jacoby died in Sanoma, California on February 17, 1989; she was 99.

Elizabeth Jacoby married Samuel Benjamin DUNLAP. Born on February 22, 1888 in St. Charles, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	Robert Benjamin. Born on August 12, 1911. Resided in San Francisco, California in 1911.
			On June 11, 1938 when Robert Benjamin was 26, he married Louisa Henrietta FRANK.
		ii.	Dorothy Elizabeth.

Family of Stephen Garrard BEDFORD (46) & Amanda Jane JACOBY

86. Clifton Crews BEDFORD. Born on September 10, 1879 in Piatt County, Illinois.

On August 28, 1907 when Clifton Crews was 27, he married Nellie O’NEILL, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Born on May 30, 1886 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana.

They had one child:
		i.	Allan O’Neill. Born on September 28, 1910 in Twin Falls, Idaho. Allan O’Neill died in Encinitas, California in May 1985; he was 74.

Family of Arabella Perrin NOOE (55) & William S. COWSERT

87. Adella Adrienne “Rena” COWSERT.

Adella Adrienne “Rena” married Edward Davies GARRISON.

They had one child:
		i.	Alexis Davies.

Family of John Edwards WITHERS (63) & Milly Ellen EARLYWINE

88. James Allen WITHERS. Born on August 9, 1856 in Harrison County, Kentucky. James Allen died in Harrison County, Kentucky on April 21, 1917; he was 60.

Children:
		i.	Samuel F.
		ii.	Anna E.
		iii.	Alice.
		iv.	Martha.
		v.	Lucy.

Family of Arabella Perrin SMISER (66) & Cyrus M. SMITH

89. Julia A. SMITH. Born on November 16, 1856.

On February 4, 1874 when Julia A. was 17, she first married George L. McAFEE, in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. George L. died before 1888.

They had the following children:
		i.	George Lewis. Born on September 15, 1876 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. George Lewis died on November 28, 1876 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.
		ii.	Frank Caldwell. Born on April 11, 1875. Frank Caldwell died on April 21, 1898; he was 23.

On January 19, 1888 when Julia A. was 31, she second married T. E. CROW.

They had the following children:
		i.	Nell Eustace. Born on April 14, 1889.
		ii.	Lizzie Bell. Born on June 9, 1891.
		iii.	William Bland. Born on February 9, 1895.
		iv.	Thomas. Born on July 18, 1897.

90. Elizabeth Pope SMITH. Born on May 13, 1861.

On July 26, 1884 when Elizabeth Pope was 23, she married T. J. BATSELL.

They had the following children:
		i.	Sebella. Born on April 30, 1885.
		ii.	Lulu May. Born on March 20, 1887.

91. Arabella Edwards SMITH. Born on August 28, 1863. Arabella Edwards died in Indianapolis, Indiana on September 15, 1949; she was 86.

On June 28, 1888 when Arabella Edwards was 24, she married J. M. HEDGES.

They had the following children:
		i.	Henry Berkly. Born on July 29, 1890.
		ii.	James M. Born on November 4, 1892.

Family of John Edwards SMISER (67) & Anne M. EDWARDS

92. Kate S. SMISER.

Kate S. married James H. WARREN.

They had one child:
		i.	William B.

93. Ephraim B. SMISER.

Ephraim B. married Daisy McCASLING.

They had one child:
		i.	Kathleen.

Family of James Samuel SMISER (68) & Mary Frances WEST

94. Ernest Perrin SMISER. Born on November 22, 1868 in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. Ernest Perrin died in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri on April 20, 1953; he was 84.

On September 1, 1893 when Ernest Perrin was 24, he married Margaret Emma GOLLEHON, in Paris, Monroe County, Missouri.

They had the following children:
		i.	Mary Ione. Born on May 24, 1894.
		ii.	Lillie Lurene. Born on January 23, 1899.
		iii.	Milton Brian. Born on November 18, 1907.
		iv.	Emmet O’neal.

Ninth Generation 
_________________________________________
Family of Joseph Dunlap GARRARD (71) & Sarah Frances HUTSELL

95. Jessie Ann GARRARD. Born on September 9, 1875 in Kentucky. Jessie Ann died on June 28, 1928; she was 52.

On December 8, 1899 when Jessie Ann was 24, she married Basil Crockett WRIGHT. Basil Crockett died on February 26, 1937.

They had one child:
		i.	Mary Frances (1906-1973)

Sources 

1. Kentucky Records, Volume II, BOURBON COUNTY, Abstracts by Jane Clay Kenney, WILLS FROM BOOKS A, B, C, AND D, p. 14.
2. Genealogies of Kentucky Families [Register of the Ky. Historical Soc.] Vol O-Y, pp. 689-690]
3. Ante-Bellum Portraitures, pp. 366-367
4. Ante-Bellum Portraitures, pp. 260-261
5. Anne Russell de Cognets, Governor Garrard of Kentucky, His Descendants, Lexington, Kentucky: James M. Byrnes, 1898, 16.
6. Anne Russell de Cognets, Governor Garrard of Kentucky, His Descendants, Lexington, Kentucky: James M. Byrnes, 1898, 19-20.
7. Anne Russell de Cognets, Governor Garrard of Kentucky, His Descendants, Lexington, Kentucky: James M. Byrnes, 1898, 29.
8. Anne Russell de Cognets, Governor Garrard of Kentucky, His Descendants, Lexington, Kentucky: James M. Byrnes, 1898, 15.
Marriage date:  July 6, 1794.
9. Kay Withers, September 26, 1999, kwithers@kih.net.
10. Kay Withers Genealogy.
11. Ante-Bellum Portraitures, pp. 448-449
12. Marriage date--November 18, 1839 (deCognets, p. 17)
13. Kay Withers genealogy lists birthdate as March 20, 1806.
14. Edwin’s death was caused by a horse kick on the head.
15. Bedford and Kirker, p. 73
16. Withers Genealogy--question mark beside her name.  This may indicate uncertainty as to whether she was actually Richard Edward’s wife.--REF
17. Withers Genealogy--from the chronological progression of births in the genealogy, my guess is that the birth is 1853 rather than 1843.--REF
18. Kay Withers genealogy spells surname “Morin.”
19. “Dudley and Allied Families,” author unknown. Copied from DUDLEY file at John Fox, Jr. Library, Paris, Kentucky, June, 2000, by Robert E. Francis.
20. Ante-Bellum Portraitures, pp. 52-53
21. “Kenman,” de Cognets, p. 17.
22. Bedford and Kirker, p. 137
23. Bedford and Kirker, p. 139
24. Bedford and Kirker, p. 140.
25. Bedford and Kirker, p. 141.
26. “Descendants of John Edwards,” Kay Withers--from research that she and a group of Edwards descendants compiled.--REF
27. Bedford and Kirker, p. 256.

Index 

? 
	Elizabeth (1747 - )	spouse of 4
ADKINS 
	Mary	spouse of 12
BAKER 
	Martha “Mattie” (1848 - )	spouse of 54
BARRETT 
	Robert	spouse of 38
	William Mountjoy	child of 38
	Zilpaha	spouse of 37
BATSELL 
	Lulu May (1887 - )	child of 90
	Sebella (1885 - )	child of 90
	T. J.	spouse of 90
BEDFORD 
	Addie H. (1876 - )	83
	Allan O’Neill (1910 - 1985)	child of 86
	Alpheus Lewis Sr. (1848 - )	child of 24
	Annie Dudley (1861 - 1940)	75
	Archie Lee Sr.	child of 82
	Augustine Volney (1802 - 1963)	spouse of 21
	Benjamin Coleman (1807 - 1876)	spouse of 24
	Benjamin Franklin (1844 - 1905)	45
	Charles Herbert (1929 - )	child of 82
	Clifton Crews (1879 - )	86
	Edwin (ca1835 - 1849)	child of 21
	Edwin Garrard	child of 84
	Edwin Green (1814 - 1900)	spouse of 25
	Edwin Volney (1867 - )	child of 44
	Elizabeth Jacoby (1889 - 1989)	85
	Ernest (1879 - )	child of 45
	Everett Virgil (1927 - )	child of 82
	Frances Elizabeth “Bessie” (1877 - )	child of 42
	Garrard Kerr (1877 - 1878)	child of 46
	George Nichols	child of 82
	Infant ( - 1869)	child of 42
	James E. (1895 - )	child of 80
	James Franklin (1865 - )	child of 42
	James Garrard Sr. (1842 - 1886)	44
	James Garrard (1842 - 1862)	child of 24
	James Garrard Jr. (1873 - 1943)	82
	James Garrard (1875 - 1948)	84
	James Henry (1912 - 1919)	child of 84
	Jeptha Dudley (1837 - 1894)	42
	Jeptha T. Garrard (1836 - )	54
	Josephine Ellen (1905 - 1919)	child of 84
	Lalla (1882 - )	child of 45
	Lelah Ruth (1923 - )	child of 82
	Lena (1882 - )	child of 54
	Leon W. (1926 - 1928)	child of 84
	Littleberry (1846 - 1909)	child of 21
	Lloyd James	child of 82
	Lola	child of 80
	Louis Clay (1904 - 1919)	child of 84
	Margaret Talbott	child of 24
	Marian (ca1917 - )	child of 84
	Mary (1829 - )	spouse of 41
	Mary Cordelia (1828 - )	child of 21
	Mary Cordelia “Nannie” (1873 - )	child of 45
	Mary Grace “Mammie” (1896 - )	child of 82
	Mary O. (ca1871 - )	81
	Mata Belle “Mattie” (1912 - )	child of 82
	Minnie Marie	child of 82
	Nancy Lewis “Fanny”	child of 24
	Nellie	child of 44
	Nellie Octavia (1888 - 1907)	child of 46
	Orville (1897 - )	child of 80
	Roy Alvin (1909 - 1977)	child of 82
	Sarah Maria “Sally” (1839 - 1885)	43
	Son (1860 - 1860)	child of 25
	Stephen Garrard (1845 - 1888)	46
	Thomas	child of 24
	Thomas Holliday (1870 - 1940)	80
	Thomas J. (1831 - )	child of 21
	Thompson Edwin	child of 82
	Volney Jacob (1870 - 1871)	child of 45
	Walter (1883 - 1972)	child of 46
	William (1868 - 1871)	child of 45
	William Garrard (ca1838 - )	child of 21
BIERBOWER 
	Charles Garrard	child of 50
	James Culver (1838 - 1891)	spouse of 50
	James Culver Jr. (1871 - )	child of 50
	Richard Carey	child of 50
BIRD 
	Annie Laurie (1893 - 1972)	child of 75
	Elmer Bedford	child of 75
	Joseph Elmer (1861 - )	spouse of 75
BOLES 
	Lina Ann (1871 - 1904)	spouse of 82
BROOKS 
	Celeste Ophelia (1813 - )	child of 13
	Eliza Jane (1811 - )	child of 13
	James (1815 - )	child of 13
	James A. ( - 1833)	spouse of 13
	Marguerite (1817 - )	child of 13
	Maria Dudley (1819 - )	child of 13
	Sarah Ann	spouse of 62
BUCKNER 
	Henry Clay (1828 - 1895)	spouse of 40
	Nelly Holt (1867 - )	child of 40
BUSH 
	Charlotte May (1861 - 1918)	spouse of 73
CARVER 
	Ella	spouse of 69
CHRISTLIEB 
	Lou E. (1881 - 1967)	spouse of 84
COBURN 
	Matilda Ann ( - 1879)	spouse of 16
COLEMAN 
	America Grace	spouse of 19
COTTER 
	Lettie Love (1860 - )	spouse of 46
COWSERT 
	Adella Adrienne “Rena”	87
	William S.	spouse of 55
CROW 
	Lizzie Bell (1891 - )	child of 89
	Nell Eustace (1889 - )	child of 89
	T. E.	spouse of 89
	Thomas (1897 - )	child of 89
	William Bland (1895 - )	child of 89
DAUGHERTY 
	Annie Louise	child of 52
	Charles A. (1840 - 1910)	spouse of 52
	Dr. Charles Garrard	child of 52
	Edward	child of 52
	Frank	child of 52
	Garrad	child of 52
	Helen	child of 52
	James	child of 52
DAVIS 
	James	child of 29
	John	child of 29
	Llewellyn	child of 29
	Nathaniel (1791 - 1864)	spouse of 29
DUDLEY 
	Ambrose W. (1798 - )	spouse of 34
	Isham Talbott	child of 34
	James G.	child of 34
	Margaret	child of 34
	Maria	child of 34
	Mary	child of 34
	Theodore	child of 34
	William T.	child of 34
DUNLAP 
	Dorothy Elizabeth	child of 85
	Robert Benjamin (1911 - )	child of 85
	Samuel Benjamin (1888 - )	spouse of 85
EARLYWINE 
	Milly Ellen (1834 - )	spouse of 63
EDWARDS 
	Achilles (1806 - 1841)	child of 10
	Alabama Harrison (~1843 - )	child of 27
	Alabama J.	child of 57
	Alice	child of 57
	Ann E. (1803 - 1868)	28
	Anne M.	spouse of 67
	Arabella (1799 - 1884)	child of 10
	Arabella Josephine (1840 - )	child of 27
	Ariadne (1804 - <1826)	child of 10
	Ariadne E. (~1828 - 1861)	59
	Benjamin (1834 - 1848)	child of 30
	Benjamin Franklin (1825 - )	child of 27
	Berta	child of 61
	Beverly Glass (~1838 - )	child of 27
	Charles H.	child of 57
	Charles Nooe (~1832 - 1895)	61
	Cora	child of 60
	Elizabeth Garrard (1797 - )	child of 10
	Ernest	child of 61
	Frances “Fannie” (~1852 - <1909)	child of 27
	Grace Walston	child of 60
	Harriet Catherine (1826 - 1914)	58
	Harrison	child of 57
	Henry	child of 61
	James	child of 57
	James	child of 61
	James Garrard (1802 - 1857)	27
	James Garrard (1822 - >1905)	57
	John	child of 61
	John Alexander (<1820 - 1828)	child of 27
	John H.	child of 30
	John Henry (1810 - )	30
	John Henry (1830 - 1895)	60
	John Henry	child of 60
	Major John Henry Jr. (1773 - 1852)	spouse of 10
	John W.	child of 30
	Joseph	child of 30
	Julia A. (1814 - )	31
	Laura	child of 57
	Margaret (1808 - )	29
	Martha B. L. “Pattie” (~1847 - )	child of 27
	Mary	child of 30
	Mary	child of 57
	Mary Anne (1820 - 1897)	56
	Mary D. (1800 - 1843)	26
	Mildred	child of 57
	Noah	child of 30
	Oscar (1835 - 1835)	child of 27
	Richard Pryor (~1849 - 1909)	child of 27
	Susan Waller (1795 - 1858)	child of 10
	Thomas Archer (1845 - 1920)	62
	Thomas Arthur	child of 62
	William	child of 30
	William Liberty (~1843 - )	child of 27
EIB 
	Lou V. ( - 1942)	spouse of 76
FIELD 
	Fannie	spouse of 47
FOOKES 
	Irene C. (1846 - 1929)	spouse of 65
GARRARD 
	Aaron	child of 1
	Anderson D. (~1817 - )	child of 11
	Ann Maria (1814 - 1872)	24
	Anna M. (1849 - )	52
	Anne Eleanor (1786 - 1875)	14
	Bessie (~1850 - )	child of 16
	Bessie Naylor	child of 53
	Bettie (~1856 - )	child of 16
	Beulah Kelso	child of 53
	Brutus Clay (1847 - )	51
	Carrie Anna	child of 36
	Catherine Francis (1825 - 1894)	child of 12
	Charles Todd (1812 - 1873)	23
	Charles Todd Jr. (ca1856 - )	53
	Clarence Dunlap Sr.	child of 73
	Coburn Rebecca	child of 36
	Daniel (1736 - 1813)	4
	Daniel (1780 - 1866)	12
	Edna Granger (1883 - )	child of 51
	Edward (1808 - 1826)	child of 9
	Edward Bryon	child of 53
	Edward Dudley (1837 - 1876)	47
	Edward Pendleton (1814 - 1832)	child of 12
	Edwin B. (1854 - 1892)	child of 23
	Edwin Bush (1900 - 1981)	child of 73
	Eleanor	child of 3
	Eleanor Orr (1821 - )	17
	Eliza Ann (1809 - )	child of 12
	Eliza T. (1826 - )	child of 20
	Elizabeth (1829 - )	18
	Elizabeth (~1764 - )	child of 4
	Elizabeth Lewis (1808 - 1873)	21
	Elizabeth Mountjoy (1783 - 1843)	13
	Elizabeth Mountjoy (1819 - )	child of 11
	Emma	child of 41
	Emma G.	child of 74
	Frances (~1777 - 1836)	7
	Dr. Francis Pitt (1858 - )	73
	Frank Field	child of 47
	George (~1766 - )	child of 4
	Henry	child of 3
	Henry Ward (1903 - )	child of 73
	Isham Talbot (~1805 - )	32
	James (1796 - 1858)	20
	James (1815 - )	child of 11
	James Jr. (1773 - 1838)	9
	Governor James (1748 - 1822)	5
	James Bedford (1871 - 1946)	child of 71
	James Coleman (1820 - 1889)	41
	James Coleman (1898 - 1901)	child of 73
	James Henry (1810 - 1865)	child of 12
	James Walker (1874 - )	child of 51
	James Washington (1845 - )	child of 23
	James Washington	child of 53
	Jane	child of 1
	Jeptha Dudley (1802 - 1837)	child of 9
	Jessie (1880 - 1968)	child of 51
	Jessie Ann (1875 - 1928)	95
	John (1774 - 1776)	child of 5
	Capt. John Mountjoy (1778 - 1838)	11
	John Mountjoy Jr. (~1808 - )	33
	John Poindexter (1891 - 1988)	child of 73
	John W. (ca1858 - )	child of 23
	John W.	child of 53
	Joseph Dunlap (1849 - 1940)	71
	Julia Clay (1839 - 1902)	48
	Katherine Margaret (1858 - 1900)	72
	Katherine Rollins (1893 - 1983)	child of 73
	Lilian Cecelia	child of 53
	Louis	child of 74
	Lucinda C. (1827 - 1895)	child of 12
	Lucy (1773 - )	child of 4
	Margaret (1818 - 1892)	child of 12
	Margaret (1837 - )	child of 20
	Margaret “Peggy” (1788 - 1815)	15
	Margaret Talbot (1817 - 1863)	25
	Maria (1790 - 1876)	child of 5
	Maria ( - 1869)	child of 33
	Maria Pacheco Padilla (1815 - )	child of 12
	Mary (1819 - 1829)	child of 9
	Mary (1826 - )	child of 20
	Mary (1776 - ~1818)	10
	Mary	child of 32
	Mary Anne (1753 - 1823)	6
	Mary Elizabeth (1843 - 1927)	50
	Mary Frances	child of 73
	Mary Jane (1820 - )	child of 12
	Massena (1800 - 1850)	child of 9
	Matilda (~1860 - )	child of 16
	Nancy (1785 - 1785)	child of 5
	Nancy (1824 - )	child of 11
	Nannie Coburn (1852 - )	38
	Nannie S. (ca1851 - )	child of 23
	Nathaniel	2
	Pauline Mountjoy (1833 - 1861)	child of 12
	Robert	child of 3
	Robert Hall (1873 - 1956)	child of 71
	Robert Lee (1863 - )	74
	Rosannah (~1768 - )	child of 4
	Russell Aubrey (1878 - )	child of 51
	Sallie	child of 33
	Sallie Johnson (1822 - )	child of 11
	Sarah (~1770 - )	child of 4
	Sarah (1793 - 1793)	child of 5
	Sarah (1833 - )	child of 20
	Sarah	child of 1
	Sarah Lewis (1810 - 1881)	22
	Sarah Russell (1840 - 1894)	49
	Sicily (1861 - )	child of 41
	Stephen Lewis (1798 - 1840)	child of 9
	Susan (1817 - )	child of 20
	Susan Peers (1854 - )	39
	Terry (Percy) (1874 - )	child of 51
	Theophilus Toulmin (1812 - )	child of 12
	Thomas (~1775 - )	child of 4
	Thomas (1821 - )	child of 20
	Thomas Lewis (1867 - )	child of 41
	Thomas Lewis (1794 - 1863)	19
	Thomas S.	child of 74
	Thomas Sterne	child of 41
	Captain William (1771 - 1838)	8
	William	child of 74
	William (1714 - 1786)	3
	William Jr. (1760 - )	child of 3
	William (1813 - 1893)	child of 11
	William (1823 - )	child of 20
	William ( - 1746)	1
	William Kendall (1877 - 1951)	child of 71
	William Mountjoy (1818 - 1892)	16
	William Mountjoy Jr. (1850 - 1881)	37
	William Mountjoy III	child of 37
	William Mountjoy (1822 - )	child of 12
	William Mountjoy (1850 - 1881)	child of 36
	William Washington (1762 - )	child of 4
	Wilson Coburn (1848 - )	36
GARRISON 
	Alexis Davies	child of 87
	Edward Davies	spouse of 87
GLENN 
	Etta Franklin	child of 79
	George McCausland Sr. (1856 - 1894)	spouse of 79
	George McCausland Jr.	child of 79
GOLLEHON 
	Margaret Emma	spouse of 94
HAGGARD 
	Katherine “Kate” (1874 - 1961)	spouse of 77
HALL 
	Annie Eliza (1842 - 1870)	spouse of 42
HART 
	Ellen S. (1818 - 1903)	spouse of 35
HAWKINS 
	Edwin (1818 - )	child of 14
	Gabriella Augusta (1810 - )	child of 14
	James	child of 14
	Lewis Llewllyn (1824 - )	child of 14
	Maria Eleanor (1826 - )	child of 14
	Thomas W. (1783 - 1844)	spouse of 14
	Thomas Wyatt (1828 - )	child of 14
HEDGES 
	Henry Berkly (1890 - )	child of 91
	J. M.	spouse of 91
	James M. Jr. (1892 - )	child of 91
HENDRICKSEN 
	Andrea	spouse of 76
HOLLIDAY 
	Nancy Belle “Nannie” (1848 - 1881)	spouse of 44
HOLT 
	Benjamin Peers (1849 - )	child of 17
	Bettie Lyle (1854 - )	child of 17
	Harry (1846 - )	child of 17
	James Lawrence (1844 - )	child of 17
	John Caldwell (1856 - )	child of 17
	Joseph H. ( - 1875)	spouse of 17
	Nicholas Marsh (1847 - )	child of 17
	Susan Peers (1842 - 1934)	40
	Thomas Graham (1851 - )	child of 17
	William Garrard (1840 - )	child of 17
HUEY 
	Carrie	spouse of 36
HUMPHRIES 
	Dice (~1797 - )	child of 7
	Elijah (1807 - >1880)	child of 7
	Elizabeth (~1782 - ~1813)	child of 7
	George (~1762 - 1840)	spouse of 7
	George (~1796 - 1840)	child of 7
	Hannah (~1800 - )	child of 7
	Joseph (1784 - 1839)	child of 7
	Lucy (1803 - 1873)	child of 7
	Mariah (~1808 - 1852)	child of 7
	Nancy (~1789 - )	child of 7
	Sarah (~1785 - 1815)	child of 7
	Uriah (1794 - 1842)	child of 7
HUTSELL 
	Sarah Frances (1849 - 1932)	spouse of 71
ISH 
	Sarah M.	spouse of 60
JACOBY 
	Amanda Jane (1844 - 1883)	spouse of 46
	Nannie Ellen “Annie” (1847 - 1930)	spouse of 45
JONES 
	Morris B.	child of 81
	W. P.	spouse of 81
KELLER 
	Margaret “Peggy”	spouse of 30
KENNAN 
	Bettie	child of 39
	Charles	spouse of 39
	Matilda	child of 39
	Matilda Coburn	child of 39
	William Garrard	child of 39
KENNEDY 
	Mattie Bedford (1817 - 1876)	spouse of 23
KENNIE 
	Nellie	spouse of 70
KINNEY 
	Mildred	spouse of 33
LEVY 
	Bedford Garrard	child of 83
	John	child of 83
	Nancy Elizabeth	child of 83
	William F.	spouse of 83
LEWIS 
	Nancy (1774 - 1835)	spouse of 9
LYLE 
	Annie (1865 - )	child of 18
	Eleanor Garrard “Daisy” (1860 - )	child of 18
	Dr. John A.	spouse of 18
	John A. Jr. (~1856 - )	child of 18
	William G. (~1858 - )	child of 18
MARTIN 
	Allie Bedford (1891 - )	child of 78
	Andrea Serena (1913 - )	child of 76
	Arabella	child of 72
	Carter Newton (1867 - 1948)	78
	Charles Owen	child of 78
	Elizabeth Garrard (1869 - 1965)	79
	George Perrin (1857 - )	spouse of 72
	James Bedford (1865 - 1948)	77
	John (1862 - )	76
	John N. (1882 - )	child of 76
	Julian Wendell	child of 77
	Lillian Newton “Lillie”	child of 78
	Mary Louise	child of 72
	May Barney “Mary”	child of 78
	Newton A. (1861 - )	child of 43
	Paul Bedford (1915 - 1979)	child of 76
	Robert Newton (1836 - 1911)	spouse of 43
	Runcie Bedford Sr.	child of 76
	Volney Bedford	child of 77
McAFEE 
	Frank Caldwell (1875 - 1898)	child of 89
	George L. ( - <1888)	spouse of 89
	George Lewis (1876 - 1876)	child of 89
McCASLING 
	Daisy	spouse of 93
MOSS 
	Elizabeth	spouse of 3
MOUNTJOY 
	Elizabeth (1751 - 1832)	spouse of 5
	John (1741 - 1826)	spouse of 6
	John (1782 - )	child of 6
	Margaret (1789 - )	child of 6
	Maria (1792 - )	child of 6
	Mary Anne (1786 - )	child of 6
	William (1774 - )	child of 6
NAUGHTY 
	Mary ( - 1755)	spouse of 3
NAYLOR 
	Alice	spouse of 53
NICHOLS 
	Annie Mary	child of 49
	Charles Garrard	child of 49
	Ida Belle (1868 - )	child of 49
	J. Brown (1875 - )	child of 49
	Thomas Allen (1836 - 1908)	spouse of 49
NOOE 
	Alexander (1792 - 1861)	spouse of 26
	Arabella Perrin	55
	Ariadne	child of 26
	Charles	child of 26
	James	child of 26
	Lucinda (1797 - 1835)	spouse of 27
	Lucinda	child of 26
	Margaret	child of 26
	Mary	child of 26
NORWOOD 
	Mary Ann (~1815 - >1870)	spouse of 27
OLDHAM 
	Anna (1851 - )	child of 59
	Ariadne E. (1859 - )	child of 59
	Bryce (1855 - )	child of 59
	James P. (~1819 - )	spouse of 59
	Katherine (1854 - )	child of 59
ONEILL 
	Nellie (1886 - )	spouse of 86
OWEN 
	Nancy Jane “Nannie” (1861 - 1937)	spouse of 78
PEERS 
	Susan Elizabeth (1794 - 1838)	spouse of 8
PERRIN 
	Margaret	spouse of 74
PLATT 
	Martha Sue (1849 - 1916)	spouse of 64
REEDER 
	Sarah (1799 - 1865)	spouse of 20
RUSSELL 
	Anna	child of 22
	James Garrard	child of 22
	Laura Virginia	child of 22
	Margaret T.	child of 22
	Mary Elizabeth	child of 22
	Nancy Garrard	child of 22
	Thomas Allen (1794 - 1846)	spouse of 22
	Thomas Allen	child of 22
SHIPP 
	Sarah Johnson ( - 1835)	spouse of 11
SMISER 
	Arabella Perrin (1835 - 1863)	66
	Bertha H.	child of 69
	Edward Thomas (1871 - 1895)	child of 68
	Emmet O’neal	child of 94
	Ephraim B.	93
	Ernest Perrin (1868 - 1953)	94
	Freddie	child of 70
	George Perrin (1833 - 1857)	child of 31
	Henry Thomas Allen (1845 - )	70
	James Frazer (1873 - 1938)	child of 68
	James Samuel (1839 - 1925)	68
	John Edwards (1837 - 1865)	67
	John Milton (1807 - 1894)	spouse of 31
	Kate S.	92
	Kathleen	child of 93
	Lena	child of 70
	Lillie Lurene (1899 - )	child of 94
	Llewellyn Davis (1860 - 1939)	child of 31
	Mary Ione (1894 - )	child of 94
	Milton Berry (1857 - 1902)	child of 31
	Milton Brian (1907 - )	child of 94
	Son	child of 69
	Wesley Taylor (1848 - 1920)	child of 31
	William Garrard (1845 - 1931)	69
SMITH 
	Arabella Edwards (1863 - 1949)	91
	Cyrus M.	spouse of 66
	Elizabeth Pope (1861 - )	90
	Julia A. (1856 - )	89
	Mary	spouse of 1
	William Byers (1859 - )	child of 66
SPARKS 
	Charles Garrard	child of 48
	James W.	child of 48
	Jessie Hitt (1877 - )	child of 48
	John Wesley (1833 - 1915)	spouse of 48
	Lillian May (1872 - )	child of 48
	Mary Elizabeth “Bettie”	child of 48
	Mattie Jane (1863 - )	child of 48
	William Pitts	child of 48
SPROULL 
	Vernetta Jane “Nettie” (1888 - )	spouse of 82
STERNE 
	Catherine	spouse of 41
STONE 
	Camilla	spouse of 61
STONE SNOW? 
	Thushy J. (1833 - ~1868)	spouse of 57
TALBOT 
	Cordelia	child of 15
	Eliza Garrard	34
	Senator Isham (1773 - 1837)	spouse of 15
	Juliet	child of 15
	Margaret	child of 15
	William II	child of 35
	William Garrard (1813 - 1866)	35
TODD 
	Charles Bronston (1864 - 1920)	spouse of 79
	Mabel Curtis	child of 79
	Marian Lou	child of 79
TOLAND 
	Amilda J. (1847 - 1932)	spouse of 42
TOULMIN 
	Lucinda ( - 1849)	spouse of 12
UNKNOWN 
	UNNAMED	spouse of 3
VAUGHN 
	Frances	spouse of 32
WALKER 
	Marian Pairs	spouse of 51
WALSTON 
	Ariadna (1858 - )	child of 58
	James (1817 - 1886)	spouse of 58
	James Henry (1862 - )	child of 58
	Lucinda Ann (1860 - )	child of 58
	Robert Isbell (1864 - )	child of 58
WARREN 
	James H.	spouse of 92
	William B.	child of 92
WASHBURNE 
	Anna (1871 - )	spouse of 80
WEST 
	Mary Frances	spouse of 68
WILLIAMS 
	Mary Kerfoot	spouse of 9
WILSON 
	Ada	child of 56
	Bryce (1800 - 1879)	spouse of 56
	Bryce Alexander	child of 56
	Caledonia	child of 56
	Charles Ebenezer	child of 56
	Clementina McQuiston	child of 56
	Harriet Katerine	child of 56
	James Edwards	child of 56
	Margaret	child of 56
	Marshall Clarke	child of 56
	Mary Lucinda	child of 56
	Minerva Ella (1852 - 1870)	spouse of 65
	Walter Scott	child of 56
	William	child of 56
WITHERS 
	Alice	child of 88
	Ann Elizabeth (1858 - 1937)	child of 63
	Anna E.	child of 88
	Arabella Perrin	child of 64
	Armand Templeton	child of 64
	Benjamin (1831 - )	child of 28
	Bennie (1873 - 1878)	child of 65
	Birtie (1878 - 1878)	child of 65
	Charles (1870 - 1871)	child of 65
	Fanny F. (1869 - )	child of 65
	Flora	child of 64
	George Alexander (1841 - 1881)	65
	George Markham (1802 - 1875)	spouse of 28
	George Perrin	child of 63
	George W. B.	child of 64
	Georgia Ann (1880 - )	child of 65
	James A. (1836 - 1855)	child of 28
	James Allen (1856 - 1917)	88
	John Edwards (1833 - 1902)	63
	John Henry	child of 64
	John William	child of 63
	Lucy	child of 88
	Lucy T. H. (1870 - 1941)	child of 63
	Margaret S. (1863 - 1933)	child of 63
	Martha	child of 88
	Mary Alice	child of 63
	Mary Ann	child of 28
	Mary Eliza	child of 64
	Maud Myrtle (1874 - )	child of 65
	Monroe (1879 - 1948)	child of 65
	Pearl Ann	child of 64
	Raymond	child of 64
	Sally Rebel	child of 64
	Samuel F.	child of 88
	Samuel J. F.	child of 63
	William E. (1876 - 1920)	child of 65
	William Markham (1838 - 1916)	64
WRIGHT 
	Basil Crockett ( - 1937)	spouse of 95
	Mary Frances (1906 - 1973)	child of 95