Person Page - 6

     Ellen Mitchell Campbell was born on 22 July 1867 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of George Washington Campbell and Hester Taylor Penner.

Ellen Mitchell Campbell was named in the will of her father, George Washington Campbell on 6 June 1892 at Warren County, Kentucky, wittnessed by J.E. Potter and H.P. Potter. George appointed his son John S Campbell as executor and directed that all of his estate and property, both real and personal including stocks, bonds, notes, accounts, and money was to go to his wife Hester T Campbell except if she remarriaded in which case she was to take of the estate and property according to the provisions of the laws of the State of Kentucky. In the following provisions of his will, George specifically left detailed instructions for the care of each of his daughters who were single on 6 June 1892. These provisions were to be in effect in the event his wife Hester remarried or died. George ultimately left his remaining estate, after all of the 14 elements of the will had been carried out, to be equally divided among his remaining children. Mildred Campbell and her sister Ellen Campbell boarded the southbound train out of Bowling Green, Kentucky on Saturday morning, the 13th of January 1900. Mildred, who was an invalid, was coming south for her health. During the trip she became rapidly worse and as Ellen "bent over the berth and caught the last wispered message for loved ones at home" she died. The train reached Thomasville about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 14th of January where the body was taken charge of by an undertaker and prepared for shipment back to Kentucky. Later that afternoon Mildred's remains were taken to the railway station and she was taken back, accompanied by her sisten Ellen Campbell, to her "old Kentucky home." Ellen Mitchell Campbell married Elvis Cyrus Smith, son of Herschel Porter Smith and Ellen E Shobe, on 10 December 1902 in Rays Branch, Warren County, Kentucky. Ellen Mitchell (Campbell) Smith and Elvis Cyrus Smith lived on 18 April 1910 at Warren County, Kentucky, on Beach Bend Road.

Ellen Mitchell (Campbell) Smith was named in the will of her mother, Hester Taylor (Penner) Campbell on 28 August 1912 at Warren County, Kentucky, witnessed by J.M. Taylor and Lillie Almond. She left her daughter Laura B Campbell and son George E Campbell her home and any other article of her household and kitchen furnuture that either of may want and then directed that the remaining of her estate be divided equally between all of her children. She appointed her sons John B Campbell and Wade H Campbell as executors. Ellen Mitchell (Campbell) Smith and Elvis Cyrus Smith lived on 23 January 1920 at Warren County, Kentucky, on Beech Bend Cross Road. Ellen Mitchell (Campbell) Smith and Elvis Cyrus Smith lived on 9 April 1930 at Warren County, Kentucky, on Garvin Lane. Ellen Mitchell (Campbell) Smith was widowed with the death of Elvis Cyrus Smith on 15 December 1944 in Beech Bend Road, Warren County, Kentucky.

Ellen Mitchell (Campbell) Smith died on 12 May 1947 in Beech Bend Road, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 79 at 12:15 in the morning. Her cause of death was myocardial failure. She was buried on 18 May 1947 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section G, Site G-106.

     Mildred Ann Campbell was born on 2 December 1874 in Kentucky. She was the daughter of George Washington Campbell and Hester Taylor Penner.

Mildred Ann Campbell was named in the will of her father, George Washington Campbell on 6 June 1892 at Warren County, Kentucky, wittnessed by J.E. Potter and H.P. Potter. George appointed his son John S Campbell as executor and directed that all of his estate and property, both real and personal including stocks, bonds, notes, accounts, and money was to go to his wife Hester T Campbell except if she remarriaded in which case she was to take of the estate and property according to the provisions of the laws of the State of Kentucky. In the following provisions of his will, George specifically left detailed instructions for the care of each of his daughters who were single on 6 June 1892. These provisions were to be in effect in the event his wife Hester remarried or died. George ultimately left his remaining estate, after all of the 14 elements of the will had been carried out, to be equally divided among his remaining children. Mildred Campbell and her sister Ellen Campbell boarded the southbound train out of Bowling Green, Kentucky on Saturday morning, the 13th of January 1900. Mildred, who was an invalid, was coming south for her health. During the trip she became rapidly worse and as Ellen "bent over the berth and caught the last wispered message for loved ones at home" she died. The train reached Thomasville about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 14th of January where the body was taken charge of by an undertaker and prepared for shipment back to Kentucky. Later that afternoon Mildred's remains were taken to the railway station and she was taken back, accompanied by her sisten Ellen Campbell, to her "old Kentucky home."

Mildred Ann Campbell died on 13 January 1900 in Alabama at age 25 in the late evening on a train passing southbound through Alabama. She was buried in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section A, Site A-86.

     Wade Hampton Campbell was born on 26 February 1877 in Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of George Washington Campbell and Hester Taylor Penner.

Wade Hampton Campbell was named in the will of his father, George Washington Campbell on 6 June 1892 at Warren County, Kentucky, wittnessed by J.E. Potter and H.P. Potter. George appointed his son John S Campbell as executor and directed that all of his estate and property, both real and personal including stocks, bonds, notes, accounts, and money was to go to his wife Hester T Campbell except if she remarriaded in which case she was to take of the estate and property according to the provisions of the laws of the State of Kentucky. In the following provisions of his will, George specifically left detailed instructions for the care of each of his daughters who were single on 6 June 1892. These provisions were to be in effect in the event his wife Hester remarried or died. George ultimately left his remaining estate, after all of the 14 elements of the will had been carried out, to be equally divided among his remaining children. A bond for the marriage of Wade Hampton Campbell and Elizabeth Boulton was signed on 26 March 1901 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. Wade Hampton Campbell married Elizabeth Boulton, daughter of William E Boulton and Mary F McGinnis, on 27 March 1901 in Kentucky at 4:00 o'clock at the home of Mr. R.K. McGinnis on the Louisville and Nashville Pike. Wade Hampton Campbell lived on 16 April 1910 at Warren County, Kentucky, on the Louisville and Nashville Pike.

Wade Hampton Campbell was named in the will of his mother, Hester Taylor (Penner) Campbell on 28 August 1912 at Warren County, Kentucky, witnessed by J.M. Taylor and Lillie Almond. She left her daughter Laura B Campbell and son George E Campbell her home and any other article of her household and kitchen furnuture that either of may want and then directed that the remaining of her estate be divided equally between all of her children. She appointed her sons John B Campbell and Wade H Campbell as executors. Wade Hampton Campbell was widowed with the death of Elizabeth Boulton on 4 May 1914 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. A bond for the marriage of Wade Hampton Campbell and Mary Francis McGinnis was signed on 1 February 1916 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. Wade Hampton Campbell married Mary Francis McGinnis on 2 February 1916 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. Wade Hampton Campbell was described as medium height, medium build, with blue eyes and brown hair in September 1918. He registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September 1918, while living at Route 4, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, reporting he was employed as a farmer. He was listed as married to Mary F Campbell. Wade H was listed in the 1938 Bowling Green City Directory as living on Route 4 in Warren County with $1735 personal property, and owning 180 acres.

Wade Hampton Campbell died on 20 November 1949 in Warren County, Kentucky, at age 72 at 4:25 in the afternoon at his home on the Nashville Road just outside Bowling Green. His cause of death was Colon ailment coupled with hypertensive heart disease. He was buried on 22 November 1949 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section G, Site G-104.

     Georgia Ennis Campbell was born on 25 February 1886 in Rays Branch, Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of George Washington Campbell and Hester Taylor Penner.

Georgia Ennis Campbell was named in the will of her father, George Washington Campbell on 6 June 1892 at Warren County, Kentucky, wittnessed by J.E. Potter and H.P. Potter. George appointed his son John S Campbell as executor and directed that all of his estate and property, both real and personal including stocks, bonds, notes, accounts, and money was to go to his wife Hester T Campbell except if she remarriaded in which case she was to take of the estate and property according to the provisions of the laws of the State of Kentucky. In the following provisions of his will, George specifically left detailed instructions for the care of each of his daughters who were single on 6 June 1892. These provisions were to be in effect in the event his wife Hester remarried or died. George ultimately left his remaining estate, after all of the 14 elements of the will had been carried out, to be equally divided among his remaining children. After their father's death "Miss Georgia" and "Miss Laura" occupied their father's home, which was originally built in 1868. It was said that members of the family and friends gathered there on many happy occasions and that "the latch-string was always on the outside and many Bowling Green yound people loved to go there for picnics and fun."

Georgia Ennis Campbell was named in the will of her mother
, Hester Taylor (Penner) Campbell on 28 August 1912 at Warren County, Kentucky, witnessed by J.M. Taylor and Lillie Almond. She left her daughter Laura B Campbell and son George E Campbell her home and any other article of her household and kitchen furnuture that either of may want and then directed that the remaining of her estate be divided equally between all of her children. She appointed her sons John B Campbell and Wade H Campbell as executors. Georgia was listed in the 1938 Bowling Green City Directory as living on Route 6 in Warren County with $25 personal property. Around 1947 Georgia moved from the Rays Branch area to the home of Bertha and Robert Moulder at 805 E. 10th Street in Bowling Green where she remained until her death. Georgia Ennis Campbell lived in 1949 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 805 East 10th Street.

Georgia Ennis Campbell died on 19 November 1957 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 71 at 11:00 in the evening at the City-County Hospital after an illness of 18 days. Funeral services were held on 21 November 1957 in Gerard-Bradley Chapel, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, with Rev. Harold Sharber officiating and Dr. Walter I. Munday assisting. She was buried in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

     Julya Estella Campbell was born on 30 May 1880 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of George Washington Campbell and Hester Taylor Penner.

Julya Estella Campbell was named in the will of her father, George Washington Campbell on 6 June 1892 at Warren County, Kentucky, wittnessed by J.E. Potter and H.P. Potter. George appointed his son John S Campbell as executor and directed that all of his estate and property, both real and personal including stocks, bonds, notes, accounts, and money was to go to his wife Hester T Campbell except if she remarriaded in which case she was to take of the estate and property according to the provisions of the laws of the State of Kentucky. In the following provisions of his will, George specifically left detailed instructions for the care of each of his daughters who were single on 6 June 1892. These provisions were to be in effect in the event his wife Hester remarried or died. George ultimately left his remaining estate, after all of the 14 elements of the will had been carried out, to be equally divided among his remaining children. Julya Estella Campbell married Brown McGinnis, son of T J McGinnis, on 31 October 1900 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, by Doctor William Irvine, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Wedding attendants were Misses Jimmie and Eva Lively, Julia's sister Miss Ellen Campbell, and Messrs. Ras Donaldson, Sam Mc-Farland and Wade Campbell. The bridesmaids were handsomly attired in white and each bore a huge boquet of white chrysauthemums. Following the ceremony the couple and bridal party went to the home of T J McGinnis, father of the groom, near Bowling Green where they attended a reception. They took up housekeeping on the Tobe Rogers farm in the bend near Bowling Green, Kentucky. Julya Estella (Campbell) McGinnis married Charles Snell Joyner, son of Huel Benjamin Joyner and Marianna Floried Snell, after 1910.

Julya Estella (Campbell) Joyner was named in the will of her mother, Hester Taylor (Penner) Campbell on 28 August 1912 at Warren County, Kentucky, witnessed by J.M. Taylor and Lillie Almond. She left her daughter Laura B Campbell and son George E Campbell her home and any other article of her household and kitchen furnuture that either of may want and then directed that the remaining of her estate be divided equally between all of her children. She appointed her sons John B Campbell and Wade H Campbell as executors. Julya Estella (Campbell) Joyner and Charles Snell Joyner lived on 2 January 1920 at Macon, Bibb County, Georgia, at 101 Summett Avenue.

Julya Estella (Campbell) Joyner died on 8 May 1929 in Bibb County, Georgia, at age 48 in the evening. Funeral services were held on 10 May 1929 in Macon, Bibb County, Georgia, at 4:30 in the afternoon from her residence on Summitt avenue with Dr. C.R. Jenkins, pastor of the Mulberry Street Methodist church and Dr. E.C. Lacy, paster of teh First Christian church in charge of the services. She was buried on 10 May 1929 in Riverside Cemetery, Macon, Bibb County, Georgia, in Honeysuckle, Row C18, Lot 1.

     Robert Lansdale Brashear was born on 31 January 1894 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at the Brashear home on the Louisville Road. He was the son of Richard Levi Brashear and Della Zoleme Campbell. Robert Lansdale Brashear was baptized on 10 April 1898 at Christ Episcopal Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, on Easter Sunday by Rev Joseph J Cornish with Andrew Jackson Ragland and Emmaline Hyde Ragland serving as sponsors. His sister Kathleen Hope Brashear was baptised on the same day. Robert was named in the will of his grandfather, Wallter Curren Brashear, writtin on 24 December 1900. He left the property in Warren County called "Knob Orchard" to "be sold and the proceeds to be used as a fund as far as it will go to aid in giving my grand son Robert, son of R L Brashear, named for my son Robert, a collegiate course, if he manifests a disposition to take it. The money to be put at interest until he shall have reached the age of fifteen years, and then thus applied if he be alife by his father..." On 15 May 1902, Robert's grandfather Walter Curren Brashear amended his will after having sold the "Knob Orchard" property, to leave the sum of 250 dollars, accuring from the last two payments of the land, to his son R L Brashear, to "be used exclusively in adiing his son Robert Brashear to acquire a thorough knowledge of Electrical Engineering if he shows any disposition to take such a course, or an aptitude for it." One summer Kathleen Brashear and her brother Robert Brashear, along with several other children, were invited to a birthday party for Edward Covington. They played "Jennie put the kettle on and let's all take tea" and "Drop the hankerchief". They were given "little glass lanterns filled with hard candy as favors." Robert Brashear found a Civil War cannon ball and a projectile on the Baker Hill property next to his home. He placed the cannon ball in the greenhouse water tank behind his home and threw the projectile in the pond to keep them out of the way of the children. He and his sister Kathleen Brashear spent many hours of their childhood hunting for "minney balls" from the Baker property, once a Civil War fort. They used the minney balls for sinkers on their fishing lines. A fair was held annually at Covington Woods at the end of Magnolia and Nutwood streets in Bowling Green. One year Richard Levi Brashear took the top of of his surrey and decorated it with huge lily pads to participate in the parade during the fair. Kathleen Brashear stood by her mother Della Zalame Brashear and held pick lotus blossoms while her brother Robert Brashear sat on the front seat with Mr. Brashear. After the Bowling Green fair moved to another fair grounds, Richard Brashear entered his young buzzards in the poultry division. "He won a prize and everyone wanted toknow what kind of fowl they were. He entered them as Chinese birds of some kind. They were really unusual with pink feathers more like plumes. A man from the Carnival gave him ten dollars for the pair." His mother was delighted because they had already caused the death of one of her hogs. He received his early education in city schools and old St. Columbus Academy. He was described as medium height, medium build, with blue eyes and brown hair and having lost one foot in June 1917. He registered for the draft for World War I on 6 June 1917, while living at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, reporting he was employed in the tobacco industry. Robert entered a picture in a national contest sponsored by Popular Science Magazine in August 1926. He was listed in the January 1927 issue as one of 50 winners of $5.00 for his picture. In 1931 Robert had a photograph of his bee hives, which were located behind the Brashear farm on the Louisville Road, turned into a postcard. At the time he had 10 hives. Robert worked as a civil engineer at 914 1/2 State Street in Bowling Green, Kentucky in 1938. Robert was listed in the 1938 Bowling Green City Directory as living on Route 1 in Warren County with $25 personal property. Robert was the engineer for the Student Union Building at Western State collgee, the Southern Bell plant, the J.E. Bohannon and Company tobacco warehouses, and the Sears Robuck Company building. He lived with Della Zoleme Campbell in May 1940 at Bristow, Warren County, Kentucky, on 31W. War ration book 240727-51 was issued in the name of Robert Lansdale Brashear on 6 May 1942. The ration book was secured in his name by his sister Kathleen Hope Brashear. It listed Robert as 48 years old, weighing 175 pounds, five feet nine inches in height, and having blue eyes and blonde hair. Robert L Brashear served as the trustee for Brashear lands that were sold on 12 January 1942 for 12,570.98. He distributed checks totaling 2,811.92 for taxes, attorney fees, and inherited portions of 340 each to five of the children of Walter Curren Brashear. On 8 September 1943, after distibuting a portion of the funds to Walter B McGinnis, he deposited the remaining 5,379.53 in American National Bank in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He then distributed equal shares on 6 January 1944 in the amount of 1344.88 to his brother Richard H Brashear, his sisters Zalame B Cottrell and Kathleen Brashear, and to himself. Robert Brashear issued a check to Zalame Cottrell for 1044.88, to Kathleen Brashear for 1244.88, and to Richard H Brashear for 1344.88 on 6 January 1944 to cover portions of their inheritance from the William Helm Brashear estate. After the death of Walter Brashear McGinnis on 1 September 1943, Robert Brashear cared for Walter's german shepherd "Rex" until he died on the evening of 16 January 1944 at 16 years of age. On 13 June 1944, Robert received a final settlement letter from Potter-Matlock Trust Co., as Administrator deBonis-Non of the William Helm Brashear estate. The letter covered a few final expenses, summarized the sale of the personal property, and notified Robert of his right to file any exceptions on or before the fourth Monday in June of that year. Robert Lansdale Brashear was appointed by the Warren County Court Administrator as the administrator of the estate of his mother, Della Z Brashear on 16 July 1951 in Warren County, Kentucky. He left a will on 7 August 1951 leaving one half of his estate to his sister Kathleen H Brashear so long as she remained single, or one third if she is married with the remaining one half or two thirds respectively split between his sister Zalame Brashear Cottrell and his brother Richard H Brashear. He stated that the reason he was leaving the greater portion of his estate to his sister Kathleen was "because of her singleness and age and because of her greater liability to become dependent in her later years" and not because of less affection for his brother and sister. The will also appointed Kathleen H Brashear to be the administrator of his estate. He added a codicil to his will on 17 February 1953; that specifically left his bonds or stocks to his sister Kathleen H Brashear. He was confirmed on 21 June 1953 at Christ Episcopal Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, by Bishop Charles Clingman. Robert never married.

Robert Lansdale Brashear died on 23 August 1954 in Bowling Green Warren County Hospital, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 60 at 3:00 p.m. following a short illness. His cause of death was ruptured aorta aneurism due to disecting aneurism of abdominal aorta. Funeral services were held on 25 August 1954 in Christ Episcopal Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 4:00 p.m. with the Rev. Courtney Carpenter of Elizabethtown officiating. His body was at Gerald-Bradley Funeral Chapel prior to the funeral. The flower list included 69 names. Rev Courtney Carpenter, rector of Elizabethtown Episcopal Church conducted the service. The organist was Mrs O A Mattei. Pallbearers were Dan Amos, Gill Neel, Bud Lowe, Jess Spalding, Jack Russell, Tom Adkisson, Charlie Davis, Edgar Boyd, Dr A W Farnsworth, S C Lawson, Pete Lawson, and J M Horton. He was buried on 25 August 1954 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section A, Site A-86.

     Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear was born on 1 December 1904 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of Richard Levi Brashear and Della Zoleme Campbell. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear was baptized on 23 April 1905 at Christ Episcopal Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, on Easter Sunday by Rev Wm K Marshall with Percy Mottley, Archie Baker, and Mrs Camilla Baker serving as sponsors. The baptismal record lists his name as Richard Campbell Brashear. He married Evelyn M Burritt on 23 September 1925 in Jefferson County, Kentucky, at 10:00 in the morning at Christ Church Cathedral in Louisville by Dean Richard McCready. Richard's sister Kathleen Brashear and Ray Dorscheid served as attendants at the wedding. Evelyn wore a tailored costume of tan satin faced with crepe and a small tan hat of satin and velvet. Kathleen wore a rust colored crepe with embroidered net sleeves. Richard and Evelyn planned to remain in Louisville for several weeks before traveling to Bowling Green, Kentucky to visit Richard's mother. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear lived in December 1926 at Rochester, Ulster County, New York. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear was found on a passenger list of United States citizens sailing on the Cartago arriving at the port of New Orleans, Louisiana on 21 December 1926, after departing at Cristobal, Canal Zone, 15 December 1926. He and Evelyn M Burritt lived in April 1930 at Kenmore Village, Erie County, New York, at 3049 Delaware Avenue. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear lived on 23 November 1936 at 626 Shepard, Kenmore, Erie County, New York. His Social Security Number was 063-10-1573 and was issued in New York on 24 November 1936. He and Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear lived in 1938 at Albany, New York, 51 Edgecomb. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear lived in April 1940 at Albany, Albany County, New York, at 51 Edgecomb Street. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear lived on 8 July 1942 at Albany, Albany County, New York. Richard H Brashear granted his mother Della Z Brashear with his power of attorney in the settlement of the estate of his grandfather, Walter Brashear on 8 July 1942. In July 1942 Richard made a trip to Geneva, New York to see about an experiment for the Naval Station. He indicated in a letter to his mother that "It was most discouraging, we are having trouble getting material and the boys they hire to work now days are the laziest and dumbest I have seen in my life". He indicated that travel was very limited due to not having enough gasoline for trips and that they will only get 4 gallons a week in the future and that he had done no fishing to speak of because of the gas shortage and that he hadn't even had his boat in the water. Robert Brashear issued a check to Zalame Cottrell for 1044.88, to Kathleen Brashear for 1244.88, and to Richard H Brashear for 1344.88 on 6 January 1944 to cover portions of their inheritance from the William Helm Brashear estate. Robert L Brashear distributed a one-fourth share of the remaining money from the sale of the Brashear Lands, assumed to be lands originally owned by Walter Curren Brashear, in the amount of 1,344.88 to Richard H Brashear on 6 January 1944. He lived on 23 August 1954 at Albany, Albany County, New York. An estate sale was held on 14 October 1954 by the Bowling Green Realty Company to dispose of the estate of Zalame, Kathleen, and Richard's mother. The sale was conducted at the home on the Louisville Road, across from the Kentucky Colonel Motel. Among other items the listing included beds, chairs, tables, dressers, wardrobes, and both a living room and dining room suite. It also included a wood stove, an oil stove, an antique cider press, antique corner cupboards, an early walnut flax wheel, and five stands of bees and bee supplies. The Brashear property on the Louisville Road, approximately one-half mile north of the Emory G. Dent Bridge, was sold around 1960 to Charles Campbell and a group of associates including James M Parker, WB Lashlee, and James C Carver for 25,450. The property included approximately five acres and was bounded by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad on the north side. The transaction was handled by the Martin Realty Company with proceeds going to the owners of the property Mrs. TC Cottrell, Miss Kathleen Brashear, and Richard L Brashear of Voorheesville, NY. In early December 1964 Richard suffered a heart attack and was admitted to the Albany Medical Center. He was still recovering on 13 December 1964 when a notice was listed in the Park City Daily News in Bowling Green. Zalame, Kathleen, and Richard Brashear sold their parent's home on the Louisville Road on 30 September 1965 to Charles Campbell and a group of associates. The site contained around five acres and was bounded by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad on the North side. The selling price was $25,450. The purchasers included James M. Parker, W.B. Lashiee, and James C. Carver in addition to Charles Campbell. The sale was handled by the Martin Realty Company represented by Emery S. Chaney. The investment group, led by Campbell, planned to use the site for commercial development. He was widowed with the death of Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear on 12 July 1973 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear married Grace Lillian (Murray) Cummings on 15 November 1974 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Grace (Murray) Brashear lived on 16 November 1974 at 5237 Hillsden Drive, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.

Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear died on 17 February 1982 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at age 77 at his home. The undertaker handling burial preparation was Evans & Early. He was buried on 20 February 1982 in Mount Calvary Catholic Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, with a graveside service at 1:00 P.M. in Plat D, Section 6, Lot 7, Grave 3 with Rev Charley conducting the service.

     Mattie T Arl was born on 17 February 1861 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Arl and Sophia Wagner. A bond for the marriage of Mattie T Arl and Curran Walter Brashear was signed on 17 October 1883 in Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 100.00 signed by Curran W Brashear and Jos Rice. Mattie T Arl married Curran Walter Brashear, son of Walter Curran Brashear and Martha Hope Crutchfield, on 17 October 1883 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, with Robert Brashear and Mrs Joe Twaits as witnesses. Mattie T Arl lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. Mattie T Arl lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 3 January 1920 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. Mattie T Arl was widowed with the death of Curran Walter Brashear on 2 November 1931 in City Hospital, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. Mattie (Arl) Brashear lived on 13 May 1942 at 627 Fairview Avenue, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

Mattie (Arl) Brashear died on 6 September 1945 in 627 Fairview Avenue, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 84 at 8:45 in the morning. Her cause of death was cardio vascular renal disease. She was buried on 8 September 1945 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section N, Site N278e with Gerard Bradley Funeral Home handling the arrangements.

     Corrine Brashear was born on 9 August 1884 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Curran Walter Brashear and Mattie T Arl. Corrine Brashear lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. In 1913, while still in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Corrine made a dress for Estelle Drake's high school graduation. Corrine was listed in the history of Warren County's dressmaking as "among Bowling Green's most successful modistes." Corrine Brashear lived in 1938 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, as a boarder at 627 Fairview Avenue. On 4 September 1943 Robert L Brashear, executor of the Curran Walter Brashear estate, issued a check to Corrine Brashear in the amount of 340.00 for her portion of the sale of the Brashear Lands. She lived circa 1968 at 42170 Woodburn, Warren County, Kentucky.

Corrine Brashear died on 11 January 1968 in Warren County, Kentucky, at age 83.

     Walter Crutchfield Brashear was born on 12 August 1887 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of Curran Walter Brashear and Mattie T Arl. Walter Crutchfield Brashear lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. It is assumed that since Walter was listed on the 1910 census with his father in April 1910 and his uncle in May of 1910 that he moved and was thus counted twice during the year. A bond for the marriage of Walter Crutchfield Brashear and Mary D Burton was signed on 19 February 1915 in Warren County, Kentucky. Walter Crutchfield Brashear married Mary D Burton, daughter of Minnie Cook, on 19 February 1915 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, with Will B Hill and Ray Cooksey serving as wittnesses. Walter Crutchfield Brashear was described as tall, slender build, with brown eyes and brown hair in June 1917. He registered for the draft for World War I on 5 June 1917, while living at 710 10th, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, reporting he was employed as a plumbing proprietor. He lived on 2 January 1920 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, on Tenth Street. Walter owned and managed Walter Brashear Plumbing and Heating Company, Incorporated in 1938 which was located at 334 East 8th Street in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He and Mary D (Burton) Brashear lived in 1938 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 710 East 10th Street. On 4 September 1943 Robert L Brashear, executor of the Curran Walter Brashear estate, issued a check to Walter C Brashear in the amount of 340.00 for her portion of the sale of the Brashear Lands.

Walter Crutchfield Brashear died on 30 March 1955 in 710 East 10th Street, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 67 at his residence at 6:45 AM. His cause of death was cerebral apoplexy and sequela from which he had suffered for 5 years. He was buried on 1 April 1955 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, with Gerard-Bradley Funeral Chapel handling the arrangements.

     Mildred H Brashear was born on 7 December 1890 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Curran Walter Brashear and Mattie T Arl. Mildred H Brashear was baptized on 25 May 1902 at Christ Episcopal Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, by Chas W.B Bill with Mrs. Cora Cooksey and Mrs. Madison McGinnis serving as witnesses. She was confirmed on 15 March 1903 at Christ Episcopal Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, by the Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley. She lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. Mildred H Brashear married Nathaniel M Gilmore, son of James William Gilmore and Anne Davis Robertson, before 1917. Milded H (Brashear) Gilmore and Nathaniel M Gilmore lived in January 1920 at Warren County, Kentucky, at 540 Park Street in Bowling Green.

Milded H (Brashear) Gilmore died on 9 April 1920 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 29 2:00 in the afternoon. Her cause of death was pulmonary tuberculosis. She was buried on 11 April 1920 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section C, Site C-247.

     Curran Arl Brashear was born on 27 June 1892 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of Curran Walter Brashear and Mattie T Arl. Curran Arl Brashear lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. Curran Arl Brashear married Nell Marie Scott on 31 October 1914 in Mitchellville, Tennessee. Curran Arl Brashear was described as medium in height, slender build, with blue eyes and dark brown hair in June 1917. He registered for the draft for World War I on 5 June 1917, while living at 733 State, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, reporting he was employed as a plumbing salesman for Parsons Seville Company. He was listed as married. He began military service on 25 June 1918 in Kentucky as a private. He ended military service on 19 December 1918 with an honorable discharge. He and Nell Marie Scott were divorced before 1920. Curran Arl Brashear lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 3 January 1920 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. Curran Arl Brashear married Helen Cummings in 1926. Curran Arl Brashear lived on 9 April 1930 at 512 Sue Ross, Houston, Harris County, Texas. He and Helen (Cummings) Brashear lived in 1935 at Houston, Harris County, Texas, at 510 Sul Ross Avenue. On 4 September 1943 Robert L Brashear, executor of the Curran Walter Brashear estate, issued a check to Curren A Brashear in the amount of 340.00 for her portion of the sale of the Brashear Lands.

Curran Arl Brashear died on 7 January 1955 in Memorial Hospital, Houston, Harris County, Texas, at age 62 at 3:30 in the morning. His cause of death was pulmonary edema due to circulatory failure. He was buried on 8 January 1955 in Forest Park Cemetery, Houston, Harris County, Texas.

     Claude Lane Brashear was born on 15 August 1894 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of Curran Walter Brashear and Mattie T Arl. Claude Lane Brashear lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. Claude Lane Brashear was described as medium and slender with blue eyes and brown hair in June 1917. He registered for the draft for World War I on 5 June 1917, while living at 627 Fairview, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, reporting he was employed as a plumber working for W.C. Brashear. He was listed as single. He lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 3 January 1920 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. A bond for the marriage of Claude Lane Brashear and Katie Murphy was signed on 11 June 1921 in Warren County, Kentucky. Claude Lane Brashear married Kathryn L Murphy on 15 June 1921 in Warren County, Kentucky, by Father Thomas J Hayes at the Roman Catholic Church in Bowling Green with William Dougherty and Madge Murphy as witnesses. Claude Lane Brashear lived in 1938 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 919 Lehman Avenue. He and Kathryn L (Murphy) Brashear lived in April 1940 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 919 Lehman Street. On 4 September 1943 Robert L Brashear, executor of the Curran Walter Brashear estate, issued a check to Claud L Brashear in the amount of 340.00 for her portion of the sale of the Brashear Lands. Claude moved to Greenwood, Mississippi in 1963. Claude Lane Brashear was widowed with the death of Kathryn L Murphy on 29 January 1985 in Greenwood, Leflore County, Mississippi.

Claude Lane Brashear died on 22 January 1988 in Greenwood Leflore Hospital, Greenwood, Leflore County, Mississippi, at age 93. Funeral services were held on 23 January 1988 in Wilson and Knight Funeral Home Chapel, Greenwood, Mississippi, at 3:30 in the afternoon. Pallbearers were Tommy Cleveland, Robert Lee Kyle, billy Vance, Coley Sanders, Edgar Gwin Jr., Jessie Matthews, Robbie Jones and Timmy Jones. He was buried on 23 January 1988 in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Leflore County, Mississippi.

     William Bottom Brashear was born on 20 June 1897 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of Curran Walter Brashear and Mattie T Arl. William Bottom Brashear lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 22 April 1910 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. William Bottom Brashear was described as medium height, medium build, with blue eyes and light brown hair in August 1918. He registered for the draft for World War I on 24 August 1918, while living at 627 Fairview Avenue, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, reporting he was employed by his father Curran Brashear at 302 Main, Bowling Green, Kentucky. He lived with Curran Walter Brashear on 3 January 1920 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at 627 Fairview Avenue. On 4 September 1943 Robert L Brashear, executor of the Curran Walter Brashear estate, issued a check to William B Brashear in the amount of 340.00 for her portion of the sale of the Brashear Lands. William never married.

William Bottom Brashear died on 20 July 1965 in City County Hospital, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 68 at 1:35 PM after 20 days in the hospital. His cause of death was carcinoma of the lung and congestive heart failure which had an onset of approximately one year prior to his death. He was buried on 22 July 1965 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, with arrangements handled by Gerard-Bradley Funeral Chapel.

     William Robert Taylor was born on 27 October 1857 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen.

William Robert Taylor died on 10 July 1921 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 63 at 5:00 in the morning. His cause of death was heart disease. He was buried on 11 July 1921 in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Emeline Gertrude Taylor was born on 12 March 1859 in Daviess County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen.

Emeline Gertrude Taylor married Raleigh Davis Bryant, son of Sam Bryant, on 5 January 1882 in Daviess County, Kentucky, by R.S. Fleming in the presence of J.J. Hunter and C.E. Taylor. Emeline Gertrude (Taylor) Bryant and Raleigh Davis Bryant lived in April 1910 at Daviess County, Kentucky, on the Litchfield Road. Emeline Gertrude (Taylor) Bryant and Raleigh Davis Bryant lived in April 1920 at Daviess County, Kentucky, on a farm on the Litchfield Road. Emeline Gertrude (Taylor) Bryant was widowed with the death of Raleigh Davis Bryant on 12 December 1934 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

Emeline was an active member of the Macedonia Baptist Church throughout her life. When church services were first held she was the shurch organist and also taught the women's Bible class. She was well known for her charitable work and was especially interested in young people and their welfare.

Emeline Gertrude (Taylor) Bryant died on 9 August 1950 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 91 at 6:15 in the morning. Her cause of death was heart disease. She was buried on 11 August 1950 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Zerelda Seren Taylor was born on 21 December 1860 in Daviess County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. Zerelda Seren Taylor married Charles N Maple, son of William Maple and Amanda Coe, on 15 August 1894 in Jefferson County, Kentucky. Zerelda Seren (Taylor) Maple and Charles N Maple lived in April 1930 at Jefferson County, Kentucky, on Cooper Chapel Road.

Zerelda Seren (Taylor) Maple died on 26 February 1948 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky, at age 87 at 9:00 in the evening. Her cause of death was cerebral embolism. She was buried on 28 February 1948 in Pennyslvania Run Cemetery, Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky.

     John Morgan Taylor was born on 21 July 1862 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. John Morgan Taylor waslisted as suffering with rheumatism on the 1880 census in June 1880. A bond for the marriage of John Morgan Taylor and an unknown person was signed on 13 January 1887 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, by John M. Taylor and Thos. W. Birkhead in the sum of one hundred dollars. He married Henrietta Birkhead, daughter of Thomas Wesley Birkhead and Mary Ann Nelson, on 13 January 1887 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at the home of Thomas Birkhead by B.P. Swindler with F.D. Stow and Ira Dawson serving as witnesses. John Morgan Taylor lived on 2 January 1920 at Litchfield Road, Daviess County, Kentucky.

John Morgan Taylor died on 22 February 1945 in 2004 Circle Avenue, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 82 at 2:00 in the afternoon. His cause of death was chronic myocarditis. He was buried on 23 February 1945 in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Susan Haney Taylor was born on 16 March 1870 in Taylor Mills, Daviess County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. Susan Haney Taylor was also known as Susie. She married Joseph Butler Hite in 1897.

Susan Haney Taylor died on 29 August 1956 in Rest Haven Nursing Home, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 86. She was buried in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, Philpot, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Louisa Taylor was born on 16 November 1875 in Daviess County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. Louisa Taylor married Charles Todd Daniel Sr. Louisa Taylor was widowed with the death of Charles Todd Daniel Sr. on 16 May 1929 in Calhoun, McLean County, Kentucky.

Louisa Taylor died on 28 January 1949 in Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia, at age 73. She was buried in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Sarah Jane Kirk was born on 8 June 1837 in Daviess County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Leven Kirk and Susannah B Cottrell. A bond for the marriage of Sarah Jane Kirk and Luther J Cottrell was signed on 11 December 1854 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, by Luther J Cottrell and James Birkhead in the sum of one hundred dollars. Sarah Jane Kirk married Luther J Cottrell, son of William Cottrell and Susan Halsey, on 11 December 1854 at Daviess County, Kentucky, at her father's home. Sarah Jane (Kirk) Cottrell and Luther J Cottrell lived in 1905 at Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at 701 Triplett. Sarah was universally known as "Aunt Jane" in Owensboro and Daviess County and was one of the pioneer residents of Owensboro at the time of her death. Sarah Jane (Kirk) Cottrell and John William Cottrell lived in February 1916 at Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at 605 Clay Street.

Sarah Jane (Kirk) Cottrell died on 7 February 1916 in 605 Clay Street, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 78 at 1 o'clock in the morning at her home. Her cause of death was acute bronchitis following a week's illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held in her residence, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at 10 o'clock in the morning with Revs. E.E. Bomar and B.F. Jenkins in charge of the services and Messrs. J.M. Gtertelsen, James Kirk, J.W. Cottrell, Forrest Kirk, R.W. Kirk and James Cottrell serving as pallbearers. She was buried on 7 February 1916 in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, in Section 2.

     Mary Susan Cottrell was born on 4 June 1856 in Kentucky. She was the daughter of Luther J Cottrell and Sarah Jane Kirk. Mary Susan Cottrell married William Stanton Johnson on 2 November 1875 in Daviess County, Kentucky.

Mary Susan (Cottrell) Johnson died on 22 June 1878 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 22. She was buried in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, in the Cotrell Family Plot.

     John William Cottrell was born on 7 February 1858 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Luther J Cottrell and Sarah Jane Kirk. John William Cottrell and Sarah Jane (Kirk) Cottrell lived in February 1916 at Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at 605 Clay Street.

John William Cottrell died on 29 May 1921 in City Hospital, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 63 at 12:30 in the afternoon. His cause of death was obstruction of bowels. He was buried on 31 May 1921 in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, in Section E-2.

     Albert J Cottrell was born on 7 May 1860 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Luther J Cottrell and Sarah Jane Kirk.

Albert J Cottrell died on 22 June 1903 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 43. He was buried in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, in the Cottrell Family Plot in Section 2.

     Judith Higginbotham was born on 22 April 1781 in Amherst County, Virginia. She was the daughter of James Higginbotham and Rachel Campbell. Judith married Joseph Dillard on 23 January 1797 in Amherst County. He was born on 12 October 1776 and died on 24 February 1834.

Judith and Joseph had at least nine children including James Higginbotham Dillard who was born arund 1797 and died in 1830; George Washington Dillard who was likely born in 1799 and died in 1839; Elizabeth Betsy Watts Dillard who was born in 1800; thomas Pettus Dillard who was likely born in 1802; Mahala Robertson Dillard who was born around 1803 and died around 1875; Joseph Dillard who was born in 1805 and may have died in 1806; Cassandra Rachel Dillard who was born in 1809 and died in 1842; Paulina Smith Dillard who was born in 1811; and Organ Duvall Dillard who was born in 1815 and died in 1888.

Judith Higginbotham died on 6 January 1855 in Amherst County, Virginia, at age 73.

     Charles Edmundson Taylor was born on 20 October 1852 in Illinois. He was the son of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. Charles Edmundson Taylor also went by the name of Dick. A bond for the marriage of Charles Edmundson Taylor and Martha Miranda Cooper was signed on 14 April 1876 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, by C.E. Taylor and J.B. Lashbrooks in the sum of One Hundred Dollars. Charles Edmundson Taylor married Martha Miranda Cooper on 16 April 1876 at Daviess County, Kentucky, at the home of Joseph King by J.D. Arnold. Charles Edmundson Taylor was widowed with the death of Martha Miranda (Cooper) Taylor on 4 March 1909 in Daviess County, Kentucky. Charles Edmundson Taylor left a will on 24 January 1913 at Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, leaving his estate to his children to be held in trust by his trustee until his youngest child arrived at the age of twenty-one and then to be sold and conveted into money and divided equally among his remaining children. There were conditions in the remaining four page will that covered his two unmarried daughters Celeste and Louise to ensure they were adequately provided for. There were also conditions dealing with witholding funds if the trustee felt his youngest son, upon arriving at the age of twenty-one, was not sufficiently capable of judiciously handling his share. He and Cooper Ellis Taylor lived on 2 January 1920 at Litchfield Road, Daviess County, Kentucky.

Charles Edmundson Taylor died on 12 September 1921 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 68 at 9:30 in the evening. His cause of death was complications of kidney disease. He was buried on 13 September 1921 in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, Daviess County, Kentucky, located a little Northwest of church at junction of Settle Road and State Road 1456. Graves were moved to a new location across the the road from the church in 1996. His estate was probated on 14 September 1921 at Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, by the recording of his will which was dated 24 January 1913.

     Mary Louellen Taylor was born on 19 May 1854 in Kentucky. She was the daughter of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. Mary Louellen Taylor married Ira Weldon Dawson, son of Joseph McCann Dawson and Elizabeth Miller, on 23 December 1875 in Daviess County, Kentucky.

Mary Louellen (Taylor) Dawson died on 27 August 1897 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 43 at 8:00 in the evening. Funeral services were held on 28 August 1897 in Macedonia Baptist Church, Daviess County, Kentucky, with the Rev. W. H. Dawson conducting the services. She was buried on 28 August 1897 in Macedonia Cemetery, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Thomas Jefferson Taylor was born on 14 October 1855 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen. Thomas Jefferson Taylor was a member of the Baptist church. He was described as being of "good physical constitution from early youth, and being well developed in body and mind, naturally industrious and energetic, and of such an even, quite temperment, with no dissipated or proface habits, that meet him when, and whever you would, his face lit up with a smile, and he seemed only to think of his duty in making others happy. He was a dutiful, affectionate son, a kind loving brother, and from his youth up, was a good companion and agreeable associate, airways acting from true principle and with pure motivation and possed of those traits of generosity and judicious youth and genuine man."

Thomas Jefferson Taylor died on 28 July 1876 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 20 on the Taylor family farm located on the north fork of Panther Creek and Miller's Road, 7 1/2 miles southeast of Owensboro. His cause of death was being "thrown and dragged rapidly and ruthlessly through woods and up and down a rugged winding path for the distance of a mile." According to his obituary, his mother risked her own life by seizing the broken reins and holding on to the terrified mule until his foot came loose. She then took hold of his hands and called him by name. He was unresponsive. She held his hands "while his lips quivered, his breast heaved, and he breathed his last." He was buried in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, Daviess County, Kentucky, located a little Northwest of church at junction of Settle Road and State Road 1456. Graves were moved to a new location across the the road from the church in 1996.

     Unamed Baby Taylor was born on 24 April 1864 in Daviess County, Kentucky, listed in mother's Bible as one that died without a name. Unamed Baby Taylor was the child of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen.

Unamed Baby Taylor died on 16 October 1864 in Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Kirlin Jo Taylor was born on 16 December 1865 in Daviess County, Kentucky. Kirlin Jo Taylor was the child of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen.

Kirlin Jo Taylor died on 5 January 1869 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 3.