Person Page - 9

     Joseph Adam Shake was born on 20 March 1848 in Jefferson County, Kentucky. He was the son of George Washington Shake and Mary Wilkes Kirlen. Joseph Adam Shake married Susan Jean Cantrell on 23 December 1872 in Adams County, Illinois. Joseph Adam Shake and Susan Jean (Cantrell) Shake lived in January 1920 at Adams County, Illinois, at 318 1/s North 4th. Joseph Adam Shake was widowed with the death of Susan Jean (Cantrell) Shake on 3 March 1921 in Camp Point, Adams County, Illinois.

Joseph Adam Shake died on 28 March 1940 in Moultrie County, Illinois, at age 92. He was buried on 30 March 1940 in Evergreen Cemetery, Camp Point, Adams County, Illinois.

     Henrietta Birkhead was born on 29 September 1867 in Kentucky. She was the daughter of Thomas Wesley Birkhead and Mary Ann Nelson. Henrietta Birkhead married John Morgan Taylor, son of Jefferson Mandred Taylor and Louisa Jane Kirlen, 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. Henrietta (Birkhead) Taylor lived with John Morgan Taylor on 2 January 1920 at Litchfield Road, Daviess County, Kentucky.

Henrietta (Birkhead) Taylor died on 10 May 1938 in Philpot, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 70 at 11:00 in the morning. Her cause of death was bronchial asthma. She was buried on 11 May 1938 in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Roy Birkhead Taylor was born on 19 December 1896 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of John Morgan Taylor and Henrietta Birkhead. Roy Birkhead Taylor was described as medium height, medium build, with gray eyes and light brown hair in June 1918. He married Frances King before 5 June 1918. Roy Birkhead Taylor registered for the draft for World War I on 5 June 1918, while living at Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, reporting he was self employed. He lived with John Morgan Taylor on 2 January 1920 at Litchfield Road, Daviess County, Kentucky.

Roy Birkhead Taylor died on 17 February 1960 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 63.

     Virgil Lee Cook was born in December 1896 in Kentucky. He was the son of John Morgan Taylor.

     Wiley Sale Campbell was born on 17 February 1825 in Three Springs, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis. Wiley Sale Campbell was a Methodist and jointed the church in 1846. A bond for the marriage of Wiley Sale Campbell and an unknown person was signed on 5 August 1850 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 50 pounds signed by Wiley S Campbell and Joseph Wren.

Wiley Sale Campbell married Eliizabeth J Wren, daughter of Joseph Wren and Elizabeth Jeane Evans, on 22 August 1850 at Warren County, Kentucky. Wiley Sale Campbell was widowed with the death of Elizabeth J (Wren) Campbell on 11 September 1864 in Warren County, Kentucky. A bond for the marriage of Wiley Sale Campbell and Louisa C Wise was signed on 23 May 1865 in Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 100.00 signed by W.S. Campbell and William A Wise. Wiley Sale Campbell married Louisa C Wise, daughter of William A Wise, on 24 May 1865 in Warren County, Kentucky, at the home of William A Wise, father of the bride.

Wiley Sale Campbell appeared on the 1880 census, agricultural schedule of Rich Pond District, Warren County, Kentucky; as the owner of a farm with 178 acres of improved land and 115 acres of unimproved land. The total value including land, buildings, machinery and livestock was 7,466 dollars. Eighty weeks of labor, costing 300 dollars resulted in 962 dollars of produce during 1879. Livestock included seven and four milk cows which produced 200 pounds of butter the previous year. The farm included 8 additional cattle, one of which was purchased the previous year, and one which was slaughtered. The farm included 32 sheep and 10 lambs which produced 114 pounds of fleece, 35 swine, and 35 chickens which produced 200 eggs. During the previous year 37 acres of land were used to produce 935 bushels of indian corn, and 36 acres produced 280 bushels of wheat. Additional crop produced included 25 bushels of potatoes and 1,900 pounds of tobacco. Eight acres of land held 400 apple trees and 20 peach trees which produced 400 bushels of apples. Twenty cords of lumber, valued at 40 dollars, were cut from the land in 1879.

Wiley lived in the same neighborhood as his father John Sales Campbell. He was well known in the county and his obituary indicated that many friends and relatives would join the bereaved family in morning their loss. A tribute of respect in a local newspaper indicated he "had accumulated a goodly amount of this world's goods, which he nobly used in providing for the necessitites of his family, giving to the needy, and supporting the church. He was a liberal and big hearted man, delighted in making others happy and using his means, recognizing it as a gift of God. He was a quiet, unassuming man, attending to his own business and not other people's affairs. By his quiet industry and manly integrity he had made a host of friends, and was often referred to as a model, for example. He wanted an opinion of his own, and insisted that others should have the same."


Wiley Sale Campbell left a will on 5 April 1885 at Warren County, Kentucky. In this will he stated that it was his desire that his grave be enclosed with an iron fence and that the fence also enclose the graves of his children if he were buried by them. He left his household articles and furniture to be divided equally among his children and stated that Mary Jane, wife of A.J. Kirby, and his son J.W. Campbell, children of his first wife, were to receive the sum of Four Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars to be divided equally between them because this was the amount he had received from his first wife's estate. He indicated that Eldon and Nellie were to receive the sum of One Hundred Dollars each to be used for the completion of their education and that Mary Jane was to receive fifty acres of land including his dwelling house, barns, and orchards but she was to pay each of the other four heirs the sum of Two Hundred Dollars each for improvements unless the dwelling and barn did not remain at the time of his death.

Wiley also indicted in his will that J.W. Campbell was to receive fifty acres of land to be taken from the tract of land previously purchased from the Allender tract of land and that Elden was to receive the remaining fifty acres of land that had been purchased from the Allender tract of land. He stated that Lenora and Nellie were to receive the remainder of his lands, approximately 50 acres each and if they fell short of 50 acres each they were to be paid the difference at the rate of Fifteen Dollars per acre or if they are greater than 50 acres each they are to pay the estate the sum of Fifteen Dollars per acre above 50 acres. It was also his wish that his daughters Lenora and Nellie have a home with his daughter Mary Jane and her husband A.J. Kirby during their minority and that the remainder of his estate was to be divided equally between his five children. George Campbell, Wiley's brother, was listed in the will as the Executor.

Wiley Sale Campbell died on 23 February 1886 at Warren County, Kentucky, at age 61; in the evening at his home near Memphis Junction. His cause of death was complications of diseases for which he had been suffering for some time. He was buried in Campbell-Sheilds Graveyard, three miles south of Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, near the residence of J A Campbell.

     William Henry Campbell was born on 3 March 1829 in near Three Springs, Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis. He was reared on the farm. A bond for the marriage of William Henry Campbell and Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey was signed on 29 January 1855 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 100.00 signed by William H Campbell and Booker Ramsey.

William Henry Campbell married Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey, daughter of Rev. Booker Ramsey and Mahala Drake, on 1 February 1855 at Warren County, Kentucky. After their marriage, John and Mary Campbell located on 135 acres of land four miles north of Bowling Green, Kentucky and built a family home. By 1887 he owned 274 acres of land that was highly cultivated and was improved with a fine residence, out-buildings, and a orchard of 1,000 trees. He was also a Democrat. He also owned 160 acres of land three miles from Wellington, Kansas and was, at one time, a member of the Grange. John Campbell, William’s father, left a will on 19 January 1888 stating that William was to receive an equal share of his estate except that he was responsible for accounting for an amount equal to $1567.52 which had already been advanced to him by his father. Each of his brothers and sisters had also received various amounts in advance and also had to account for these in the final settlement. William Henry Campbell and his family were guests at the 87th birthday celebration of his father, John S Campbell on 25 April 1890. He was member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. William H Campbell moved into the home of his son, John R Campbell, around 1910. He was widowed with the death of Mary Ann Virginia (Ramsey) Campbell on 15 February 1910 in Mount Olivet, Robinson County, Kentucky.

William Henry Campbell left a will on 14 May 1910 at Warren County, Kentucky. In his will, William left his house on 11th Street in Bowling Green to his daughter, Reedy White and his his house on Center Street in Bowling Green, which was between 10th and 11th Streets, to his daughter Lena Bell. He left his livery stable on 11th Street in Bowling Green, between College and Center to his son John R Campbell and his house and lot on 10th Street, Between College and Center Streets in Bowling Green to his son James F. Campbell. He left his house and lot on 11th Street adjoining the property given to Reedy to his son W.E. Campbell. Any proceeds remaining after the sale of remaining assets were to be divided equally among his children. He appointed Potter-Matlock Trust Companhy of Bowling Green, Kentucky as executer of the will and directed that they employ and consult with C.U. McKlroy on all legal matters. William also mentioned Elina Simmons, who he stated had "lived with me for many years". He left Elina the bed, bedding, and furniture she had used and directed that the executer of the will was to turn over 500.00 to his son John R. Campbell to be held in trust for the use of Elina so long as she lives.

William Henry Campbell died on 17 July 1913 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 84 at 1:00 pm at the home of his son John R Campbell at 1035 Center street. His cause of death was heart disease following a ten-day illness. He was buried on 18 July 1913 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky. Funeral services were held on 18 July 1913 in Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, by Rev. S.H. Eshman at 2:30 pm. His estate was probated on 25 July 1913 at Warren County, Kentucky; proved by the oaths of Robt. Rodes, Jr., and Wm.D. McElroy with E.C. Smith, Clerk of Warren County Court presiding.

     Lucinda Francis Campbell was born on 7 February 1833 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis.

Lucinda Francis Campbell married Hamilton Duke Wade after 1865 in Warren County, Kentucky.

Lucinda Francis (Campbell) Wade died on 9 November 1870 in Warren County, Kentucky, at age 37 four days after the birth of her son who had either died at birth or shortly thereafter. She likely died from complications from his birth. She was buried in Campbell-Sheilds Graveyard, three miles south of Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

     Elizabeth Mildred Campbell was born on 20 March 1838 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis.

Elizabeth Mildred Campbell married Samuel Taliaferro Shields, son of John J Shields and Francis A (?), on 29 May 1855 at Warren County, Kentucky.

In 1880 the family farm had 115 acres of improved land and 225 acres of unimproved land. The total value including land, buildings, machinery and livestock was 1,795 dollars. Livestock included five horses, two mules, and four milk cows which produced 200 pounds of butter the previous year. The farm included 10 sheep, one of which was slaughtered, and 5 lambs birthed during 1879. The sheep produced 25 pounds of fleece. There were also 8 swine and 14 chickens which produced 75 eggs. During the previous year 35 acres of land were used to produce 1000 bushels of indian corn, 20 acres produced 200 bushels of oats, and 14 acres produced 70 bushels of wheat. Additional crop produced included one bushel of dry beans, 14 bushels of potatoes, and 20 bushels of sweet potatoes. Two acres held 15 apple trees which produced 100 bushels of apples and forty cords of lumber, valued at 20 dollars, were cut from the land in 1879.

John Campbell, Eliza’s father, left a will on 19 January 1888 stating that Eliza was to receive an equal share of his estate except that she was responsible for accounting for an amount equal to $1819.13 which had already been advanced to her by her father. Each of her brothers and sisters had also received various amounts in advance and also had to account for these in the final settlement. After her father's death in 1891 Elizabeth brought the remaining property and thus her father's home became known as the Campbell-Shields home. Elizabeth Mildred (Campbell) Shields was a Methodist. She was described as "...a women of sterling character, solid worth, and deep piety." She was "...not a women of many words and chaffy conversation, but sober, grave, and temperate. She was a foe of all vice, especially tobacco and whiskey." She left a will on 13 July 1904 at Warren County, Kentucky. In her will Elizabeth left tracts of land in Warren County to her daughters Cornelia F Maxey and Mary Ann Shields and the remainder of her land to her sons Samuel and William Shields. The remainder of her estate, both personal and real, was to be divided between her five children. Her will also indicated that she was appointing her son Eddie (John Edward Shields) as the executor of her estate.

In mid July 1907, "Mrs Shields was returning home from a visit to a neighbor and in going through a gate, the wind blew it against her with such force as to knock her to the ground, where she lay in a hard rain for some time before anyone knew what had happened. She was large and the injuries were so serious that she could not arise and it is said if she had not held her head up she would have drowned. When found she was in a helpless condition and was carried into the house, where medical aid was summoned."

Elizabeth Mildred (Campbell) Shields died on 26 August 1907 at Warren County, Kentucky, at age 69 at her home near Greenwood, Kentucky at 4 o'clock. Her cause of death was from a combination of the injuries sustained approximately six weeks earlier and heart failure. Funeral services were held on 28 August 1907 in Warren County, Kentucky, at her home at 10 o'clock by Bro. B.A. Cundiff, assisted by Bro. D.S. Bowles. She was buried in Campbell-Sheilds Graveyard, three miles south of Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in the John S Campbell burying ground. Her estate was probated on 25 September 1907 at Warren County Court, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

     James Alexander Sale Campbell was born on 21 October 1840 in Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis. A bond for the marriage of James Alexander Sale Campbell and Mary A Madison was signed on 18 October 1865 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 100.00 signed by James A Campbell and J R Madison.

James Alexander Sale Campbell married Mary A Madison, daughter of Joel Richard Madison and Mary Jane Herrington, on 18 October 1865 at Warren County, Kentucky, at the residence of J R Madison, father of the bride.

James Alexander Sale Campbell appeared on the 1880 census, agricultural schedule of Rich Pond District, Warren County, Kentucky; as the owner of a farm with 64 acres of improved land and 12 acres of unimproved land. Total value including land, buildings, machinery and livestock was listed as 4,350 dollars. Hired labor costs during 1879 for 61 weeks at a cost of 200 dollars resulted in 650 dollars of produce. Livestock included two horses, two mules, and two milk cows which produced 50 pounds of butter the previous year. The farm included 3 additional cattle which were purchased the previous year, one which was sold, and one which was slaughtered. The farm also included 50 chickens which produced 365 eggs. During the previous year 18 acres of land were used to produce 750 bushels of indian corn, 7 acres produced 100 bushels of oats, and 12 acres produced 100 bushels of wheat. Additional crop produced included 12 bushels of potatoes and 4,000 pounds of tobacco. One acre of land held 100 apple trees and 15 peach trees which produced 10 bushels of apples. Fifteen cords of lumber, valued at 30 dollars, were cut from the land in 1879.

James built a family home around 1885 on a piece of land which adjoined his father's land and later bought the acreage from his father just before his father's death in 1891. John Campbell, James’s father, left a will on 19 January 1888 stating that James was to receive an equal share of his estate except that he was responsible for accounting for an amount equal to $1805.70 which had already been advanced to him by his father. Each of his brothers and sisters had also received various amounts in advance and also had to account for these in the final settlement. He married Virginia (Montagne) Jenkins, daughter of Robert Semple Montagne and Margaret Cox, on 4 January 1904 in Warren County, Kentucky. A bond for the marriage of James Alexander Sale Campbell and Virginia (Montagne) Jenkins was signed on 4 January 1904 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 100.00 signed by James A Campbell and E.C. Smith. As of 27 April 1910, James Alexander Sale Campbell and Virginia (Montagne) Campbell lived at 846 Broadway Avenue, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

James Alexander Sale Campbell left a will on 6 May 1913 at Warren County, Kentucky; witnessed by Whit Potter and S.M. Matlock and appointing his son Herbert Campbell as executor of his will. In the will, James cancelled a previously recorded contract with his wife Virgie and stated that she was to receive his house in Bowling Green, which was situated on the Eastern side of Broadway, and all of the household and kitchen furniture. He further directed that following her death, the remainder of his estate be sold and equally divided between his children Rudie L. Potter, Herbert Campbell, and Florence Thomas. He and Virginia (Montagne) Campbell lived on 6 January 1920 at 846 Broadway, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

James Alexander Sale Campbell died on 19 January 1922 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 81 at 9:00 in the morning. His cause of death was pneumonia. He was buried on 20 January 1922 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section C, Site C-303. His estate was probated on 23 January 1922 at Warren County, Kentucky; proved by the oaths of J. Whit Potter and S.M. Matlock with H. Lell Kelley, Clerk of Warren County presiding.

     Margaret Lucy Virginia Campbell was born on 20 January 1841 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis. A bond for the marriage of Margaret Lucy Virginia Campbell and Robert W Burton was signed on 22 November 1859 in Warren County, Kentucky. Margaret Lucy Virginia Campbell married Robert W Burton on 25 November 1859 in Warren County, Kentucky. Margaret Lucy Virginia (Campbell) Burton was widowed with the death of Robert W Burton in 1864 in Kentucky.

Margaret Lucy Virginia (Campbell) Burton married John D Miller on 16 September 1869 at Warren County, Kentucky; at the home of George Campbell.

John Campbell, Lucy’s father, left a will on 19 January 1888 stating that Lucy was to receive an equal share of his estate except that she was responsible for accounting for an amount equal to $2227.10 which had already been advanced to her by her father. Each of her brothers and sisters had also received various amounts in advance and also had to account for these in the final settlement. Margaret Lucy Virginia (Campbell) Miller was a Methodist. Margaret Lucy Virginia Campbell also went by the name of Lucy.

Margaret Lucy Virginia (Campbell) Miller died on 18 January 1914 at Richardsville, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 72 at 6:30 in the evening. Her cause of death was of valvular heart lesion following an illness of several days. Funeral services were held in Richardsville, Warren County, Kentucky, from the Green River Union Church at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Cassady. She was buried on 19 January 1914 in Richardsville, Warren County, Kentucky, in the Green River Union Church graveyard.

     Julia Ann Campbell was born on 30 August 1845 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis.

Julia Ann Campbell married Charles E Suman, son of Eli Suman and Julia C (?), on 31 March 1869.

John Campbell, Julia’s father, left a will on 19 January 1888 stating that Julia was to receive an equal share of his estate except that she was responsible for accounting for an amount equal to $1805.70 which had already been advanced to her by her father. Each of her brothers and sisters had also received various amounts in advance and also had to account for these in the final settlement. Julia Ann (Campbell) Suman was the hostess for the 87th birthday celebration of her father, John S Campbell on 25 April 1890. Acording to an article published in a Warren County, Kentucky newspaper, Julia A Suman of Lawrenceville, Illinois ordered a Wellington piano in golden oak from Mr. Lawson, assumed to be from Warren County, and paid for it by check.

Julia Ann (Campbell) Suman died on 26 May 1914 at Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 68 at 7:00 in the morning. Her cause of death was peritonitis with a contributory pelvic tumor. She was buried on 27 May 1914 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in Cemetery 1, Section G, Site G-104.

     Charles E Suman was born on 6 January 1844 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky. He was the son of Eli Suman and Julia C (?)

Charles E Suman married Julia Ann Campbell, daughter of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis, on 31 March 1869. After serving as a Yard Master in Bowling Green, he was made conductor on the road running from Bowling Green, Kentucky to Nashville, Tennessee. Charles became an invalid from an illness around 1874. During the next 10 years he visited the Hot Springs twice and had the best medical assistance to be found in the state.

Charles E Suman died on 18 July 1884 at Warren County, Kentucky, at age 40. Funeral services were held on 19 July 1884 in Warren County, Kentucky, in the morning. His cause of death was from a long time illness. He was buried on 20 July 1884 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky, in Cave Hill Cemetery.

     Catherine B Lashbrook was born on 26 February 1886 in Daviess County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of William Martin Lashbrook and Lucy Jane Bean. Catherine B Lashbrook was also known as Katie Bee. A bond for the marriage of Katie Bee Lashbrook and James Walter Burton was signed on 24 November 1909 in Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, by Walter Burton and Yeiser Lashbrook in the sum of one hundred dollars. Catherine B Lashbrook married James Walter Burton on 24 November 1909 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at the home of Norris Lashbrook with the marriage performed by Norris Lashbrook in the presence of Emmet Burton and Yeiser Lashbrook. Catherine B (Lashbrook) Burton and James Walter Burton lived in January 1920 at Burton Road, Daviess County, Kentucky.

Catherine B (Lashbrook) Burton died on 3 September 1961 in Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 75. She was buried in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Ida Bell Holbrook was born on 2 February 1889 in Kentucky. She married Yeiser Lashbrook, son of William Martin Lashbrook and Lucy Jane Bean, on 1 February 1911 in Ohio County, Kentucky. Ida Bell (Holbrook) Lashbrook and Yeiser Lashbrook lived on 6 February 1920 at Daviess County, Kentucky, on Howard Road.

Ida Bell (Holbrook) Lashbrook was widowed with the death of Yeiser Lashbrook on 18 December 1967 in Owensboro-Daviess County Hospital, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

Ida Bell (Holbrook) Lashbrook died on 2 February 1972 in Utica, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 83. She was buried on 4 February 1972 in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, in section T, lot 132.

     Lodford Freeman Lashbrook was born on 25 July 1913 in Masonville, Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Yeiser Lashbrook and Ida Bell Holbrook. Lodford Freeman Lashbrook lived with Yeiser Lashbrook and Ida Bell (Holbrook) Lashbrook on 6 February 1920 at Daviess County, Kentucky, on Howard Road. Lodford Freeman Lashbrook married Margaret Elizabeth Moreland on 23 December 1940 in Daviess County, Kentucky. Lodford Freeman Lashbrook was described as 67 inches in height and weighing 141 pounds in April 1941. He began military service on 23 April 1941 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky, as a Private in Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA.

Lodford Freeman Lashbrook died on 31 October 2000 in Owensboro Mercy Health System, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at age 87. Funeral services were held on 3 November 2000 in James H Davis Funeral Home, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky, at 10:00 in the morning. He was buried on 3 November 2000 in Elmwood-Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky.

     Austin Morris Lashbrook was born on 6 June 1919 in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of Yeiser Lashbrook and Ida Bell Holbrook. Austin Morris Lashbrook lived with Yeiser Lashbrook and Ida Bell (Holbrook) Lashbrook on 6 February 1920 at Daviess County, Kentucky, on Howard Road.

Austin Morris Lashbrook died in July 1973 in Boise, Ada County, Idaho, at age 54.

     Evelyn M Burritt was born on 16 November 1903 in Hilton, Monroe County, New York, the daughter of John William Burritt and Myrtie Chenney. She married Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear, son of Richard Levi Brashear and Della Zoleme Campbell, 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. Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear and Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear lived in December 1926 at Rochester, Ulster County, New York. Evelyn M Burritt and Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear lived in April 1930 at Kenmore Village, Erie County, New York, at 3049 Delaware Avenue. Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear and Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear lived in 1938 at Albany, New York, 51 Edgecomb. Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear and Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear lived in April 1940 at Albany, Albany County, New York, at 51 Edgecomb Street. Her Social Security Number was 528-02-1837 and was issued in Utah. Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear lived in June 1973 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.

Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear died on 12 July 1973 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at age 69. She was buried on 14 July 1973 in Mount Calvary Catholic Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, with arrangements by Richard O'Donnell in Plat D, Section 6, Lot 7, Grave 4.

     Richard Herschel Brashear Jr was born on 23 December 1926 in Rochester, Ulster County, New York. He was the son of Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Evelyn M Burritt. Richard Herschel Brashear Jr lived with Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Evelyn M Burritt in April 1930 at Kenmore Village, Erie County, New York, at 3049 Delaware Avenue. Richard Herschel Brashear Jr lived with Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Evelyn M (Burritt) Brashear in April 1940 at Albany, Albany County, New York, at 51 Edgecomb Street. Richard Herschel Brashear Jr was graduated at Baldwin High School, New York. He began military service on 16 April 1945 in Rochester, New York, as a private. Richard H Brashear served three years in the U.S. Army. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in physics from the University of Vermont where he also did graduate work in physics and elecgtrical engineering. He also attended Columbia in N.Y. and the University of Japan in Tokyo. A reception was held at the Capri, Port Ewen following the wedding before Richard and Evelyn left on a Caribean cruise. Their first home was in New York City where Richard was employed as a research physicist in missile control systems for Sperry Gyroscope Company. He married Evelyn M Fiore on 4 November 1956 in St. Mary's Church, Kingston, Ulster County, New York. Richard Herschel Brashear Jr was retired as a chemical engineer before October 1992. He and Evelyn F (Fiore) Brashear lived in 1994 at 5237 Hillsden Drive, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Richard Herschel Brashear Jr also went by the name of Dick. He was employed by Unysis for 37 years as an Electrical Engineer. He lived in 2002 at 84020 Draper, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. His cause of death was Colon cancer and a long standing history of heart disease.

Richard Herschel Brashear Jr died on 24 February 2002 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at age 75. His grandson Nathan was quoted in his obituary as saying "My grandpa sits in his boat, telling me about the past... and when he dies, I will really be sad without the stories he tells, but for now I can enjoy them." He was buried on 27 February 2002 in Mount Calvary Catholic Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, in Plat D, Section 6, Lot 7, Grave/Crypt 5a with his son Tod F. Brashear making the arrangements through Neil O'Donnell and Sons Funeral Directors and Father Mayo and Father Wixted conducting the service.

     Rachel Carlisle was born in September 1786 in Virginia. She was the daughter of Samuel Carlisle and Rachel C Moore.

Rachel Carlisle married Peter Cottrell, son of Richard Cottrell and Mary Alley, on 23 January 1808 in Henrico County, Virginia. Rachel (Carlisle) Cottrell was widowed by the death of Peter Cottrell on 25 July 1815 at Henrico County, Virginia. Rachel (Carlisle) Cottrell married John O Mosley after 1816. Rachel (Carlisle) Mosley married James Jones before 1850.

     Susannah Cottrell was born on 23 November 1808 in Virginia. She was the daughter of Peter Cottrell and Rachel Carlisle. Susannah Cottrell married Jefferson Wilkerson on 29 April 1823 in Henrico County, Virginia.

     John Jefferson Cottrell was born on 7 June 1810 in Virginia. He was the son of Peter Cottrell and Rachel Carlisle.

John Jefferson Cottrell died on 8 September 1810 in Virginia.

     Evelyn M Fiore was born on 15 April 1930 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis Fiore. Evelyn was a graduate of Kinstong High School and Union University School of Nursing in Albany, New York. She was working as an industrial nurse at the International Business Machine Corporation in Kingston, New York at the time of her marriage. A reception was held at the Capri, Port Ewen following the wedding before Richard and Evelyn left on a Caribean cruise. Their first home was in New York City where Richard was employed as a research physicist in missile control systems for Sperry Gyroscope Company. She married Richard Herschel Brashear Jr, son of Richard Herschel Campbell Brashear and Evelyn M Burritt, on 4 November 1956 in St. Mary's Church, Kingston, Ulster County, New York. Evelyn F (Fiore) Brashear and Richard Herschel Brashear Jr lived in 1994 at 5237 Hillsden Drive, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.

     Susan Ingalls also went by the name of Sue.

     Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey was born on 24 May 1836 in Warren County, Kentucky. She was the daughter of Rev. Booker Ramsey and Mahala Drake. Mary Ann's grandfather Tolton Drake was a decendent of Sir Francis Drake. Mary was 13 years old when her mother died circa 1849, after which she raised her younger brothers. A bond for the marriage of Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey and William Henry Campbell was signed on 29 January 1855 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, in the sum of 100.00 signed by William H Campbell and Booker Ramsey.

Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey married William Henry Campbell, son of John Sale Campbell and Mary Frances Ennis, on 1 February 1855 at Warren County, Kentucky. After their marriage, John and Mary Campbell located on 135 acres of land four miles north of Bowling Green, Kentucky and built a family home. By 1887 he owned 274 acres of land that was highly cultivated and was improved with a fine residence, out-buildings, and a orchard of 1,000 trees.

In June 1909 she was visited by her brother Thomas R Ramsey of Claramore, Oklahoma. They had not seen each other in 15 years. Mary Ann Virginia (Ramsey) Campbell was a consistent member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Mount Olivet, Warren County, Kentucky. Mary's brother W B Ramsey of Denton, Texas planned to visit her in the spring of 1910. She had not heard from him in 45 years when she received a message that said, "Mary, I will see you in the by and by."

Mary Ann Virginia (Ramsey) Campbell died on 15 February 1910 at Mount Olivet, Robinson County, Kentucky, at age 73. Funeral services were held on 17 February 1910 in family home, Warren County, Kentucky, at 10:00 am, conducted by Rev M M Smith and Rev S H Eshman. She was buried in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, Cemetery 1, Section C, Site C-190.

     Rev. Booker Ramsey married Mahala Drake, daughter of Tolton Drake, before 1836.

Rev. Booker Ramsey died before 1910.

     Mahala Drake was born circa 1813 the daughter of Tolton Drake who was a descendant of Sir Francis Drake. She was the daughter of Tolton Drake. Mahala Drake married Rev. Booker Ramsey before 1836.

Mahala (Drake) Ramsey died circa 1849.

     Henry Thomas Campbell was born on 20 December 1856 in Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of William Henry Campbell and Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey. He made a profession of religion at Mount Olivet church in Warren County, Kentucky around 1872 and joined the Methodist church in Bowling Green, Kentucky soon after. He left Bowling Green, Kentucky on the 1st day of December 1887 to go to Wellington, Kansas where he owned a farm and other property. He was planning to make it his future home. He died one month and sixteen days later.

Henry Thomas Campbell died on 12 January 1888 in Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas, at age 31. His remains were shipped by train and arrived in Bowling Green, Kentucky on the 5 o'clock train on the 16th of January 1888 and were conveyed to the residence of Mr. William Temple, on Main street. His cause of death was pneumonia. His obituary indicated he "...was one of the most exemplary young men in Warren County. He was the pride of his family, and an honor to the community in which he lived...He generally attended public worship, at the church where he was converted, and where he was always welcome, and where he seemed to feel entirely at home. He had lived beyond the age of his minority, eleven years, and yet during all this time, he was as kind and attentive to the wishes of his father and mother as he could possibly be. He did never disobey their commands, or give them a cross word. He was a model son. He shuned the way of evil doers. While many around him have been destroyed - soul and body 0 and many others are being destroyed, by the accursed saloon, its smell never had any attraction for him." Funeral services were held on 17 January 1888 at 11 o'clock in the Cumberland Presbyterian church in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Services were conducted by Rev M M Smith, pastor of Mount Olivet church. Pall-bearers were Doctor T B Wright, Jr., Captain H P Potter, D M Umburhour, Joseph Marx, W M Carr and O A Roup. He was buried on 17 January 1888 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.

     John G Wade was born on 24 October 1860 in Henrico County, Virginia. He was the son of Luzbyth H Wade and Josephine S Cottrell. John G Wade married Anna Lilia Connor on 31 December 1884 in Henrico County, Virginia.

John G Wade died on 20 June 1939 in Virginia at age 78. He was buried in Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery, Richmond, Independent City (Richmond), Virginia.

     Roberta Wade was born in 1863 in Henrico County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Luzbyth H Wade and Josephine S Cottrell.

     James F Campbell was born in January 1857 in Warren County, Kentucky. He was the son of William Henry Campbell and Mary Ann Virginia Ramsey. James was named in the will of his father William Campbell, dated 14 May 1910 where he left him his house and lot on 10th Street, between College and Center Streets in Bowling Green, Kentucky. James F Campbell married Mary Oliver in 1911.

James F Campbell died on 24 June 1930 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, at age 73 at 5:15 in the afternoon. His cause of death was chronic pulmonary tuberculosis. He was buried on 25 June 1930 in Fairview Cemetery, Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, Cemetery 1, Section C, Site C-190.