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Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky One Place Study

Privacy Level: Open (White)
Date: 1775
Location: Meadowstone, Scott County, Kentucky, United Statesmap
Surnames/tags: One_Place_Studies Kentucky United_States
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Contents

Meadowstone, Scott One Place Study

This profile is part of the Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky One Place Study.
{{One Place Study|place=Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky|category=Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky One Place Study}}

Geography

Continent: North America
Country: United States
State/Province: Kentucky
County: Scott
GPS Coordinates: 38.2363683, -84.4873319
Elevation: 883 feet
Meadowstone is part of the Miller's Run Historic District.

Welcome and Purpose of Study

Thank you for taking the time to follow the path of history for the home that is today called Meadowstone.

This study is being conducted to follow the path of development for this very specific area. Meadowstone is a very old home for the area. Researching the people who lived here over time creates a better understanding of the way of life in this specific location in various times.

Researching a specific home or building provides a genealogical and historical source for all who were in and around the building. This type of source shows us about the way of life and possibly even culture rather than just dates and locations that can be gleaned from vital records and tombstones.

In the future I hope that studies can be worked on for many historic homes that are in close proximity to one another. This will allow for a better understanding of the community as a whole.

Meadowstone is in the South and records of enslaved people are part of the history of the area. If many historic homes in the area had One Place Studies, it may be easier for the Black Heritage Project to trace when people moved around in the area and get a look at the way of life in specific times and locations.

I hope you enjoy this work in progress and decide to create a page for historic buildings in your community.

Location History

Meadowstone started out in Virginia, by 1776 it was in Kentucky County, Virginia. In 1780 this location was in Fayette County, Virginia. Continuing division of counties put this location in Woodford County, Virginia for 4 years beginning in 1788. Finally in 1792 the County of Scott and State of Kentucky formed and remain the location name of Meadowstone.

Miller's Run Historic District.

Name

Meadowstone is a stone house built near Newtown, Scott County, Kentucky, United States about 1786. It is a central hall single pile plan symmetrical on both the front and back facade. Undressed logs provide floor and roof support. exterior stone chimneys, upstairs windows of six-over six pane sash, downstairs windows of nine-over-six pane sash, ash floors. [1]

A two-story stone el addition, with an additional staircase was added before 1800.

A two-story Log addition was added 2017 with new basement. The log addition was formerly the Henry Hall cabin Paris Pike (South Edgewater Road), Harrison County, Kentucky, United States built 1799. This cabin was carefully dismantled and moved to its present location and rebuilt attached to the existing stone house to form what today is called Meadowstone.

Meadowstone is one of 8 homes listed in the National Registry of Historic Places as the Miller's Run District. A historical marker for the district was erected on rt. 460.[2]

In Print

From: A History of Scott County, As Told By Selected Buildings Miller's Run Stone Houses: Between 1790 and 1800, so goes the legend, two brother build on the banks of Miller's Run houses somewhat similar of field stone. Because of the scarcity of early source material in Scott County records, on cannot be certain but can certainly presume that if the story is true, the brothers were named Whitaker and they disposed of their land near the turn of the century.

It is fact that both of these houses, owned in 1980 by Mrs. Warren Nash and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bradley, were built on the odd shaped land grant assigned to Abraham Whitaker by Robert Johnson. Abraham was one of three brothers who surveyed and "improved" tracts in this vicinity in 1776 along with other Pennsylvanians.

In 1800 Aquilla Whitaker entered a deposition during land trials in Lexington recalling that he, his brothers James and Abraham, and others had explored and improved on Miller's Run in 1775 and 1776, and that they had returned in 1780 to the forts to await the opportunity to occupy their claims.

These brothers are sparsely represented in available county records. The Rev. Charles Egbert believes that one of these brothers, probably Charles, built the home located midway between the Cynthiana and Newtown roads. Later histories of these two homes are more clear than are their undefined earlier years. But it is plainly obvious that both stand on the larger Whitaker grant.

The Nash house was sold as part of a 273-acre farm in 1806 to Joseph Herndon by George Shannon. John Zachariah, and Joseph Herndon owned it before 1818, when it was bought by Harvey Miller. Wyatt Webb bought it in 1830, and sold it in 1833 to Garland Webb who owned it until 1844. Since 1862 when bought by John A. Carrick from Jabez Risk, it has been owned by Mrs. Nash's family.

Keystone detail and arrangement of the front door give the house a slightly more sophisticated appearance than it's neighbor. Eight-panel twin doors provide the central entrance bay with added charm. Undressed logs provide floor and roof support. Both houses have basically similar exterior stone chimneys, upstairs windows of six-over-six pane sash, downstairs windows originally of nine-over-six pane sash, ash floors, and similar staircases. The Nash house underwent some alterations during the Greek Revival period, but otherwise is basically early Kentucky in flavor.

The Bradley house was acquired very early by the Keene family. The 1800 tax list include the names of Charles, Hopewell, Richard, Samuel, Samuel L., and Thomas B. Keene. Several Keene wills are among the earliest recorded here. Will Book A shows William Keene leaving to Richard Keene "property that I left him possessed of in Maryland." Also named were daughter, Mrs. John Hunter, and grandchildren, Margaret and Greenup.

The will of Samuel L. Keene was probated in 1807 with his widow Hillary getting most of the estate. His sons were listed as Greenup, Richard L., and Benjamin. Thomas Keene's heirs include his widow Mary and sons Vachel, Richard, and Marcellus. Richard H. Keene's will, probated in 1822, named sons John, Richard and Benedict C.

During the 1830s John H Keene purchased the interest of several Keene heirs, including Richard and Benedict, in a two-hundred acre farm on Miller's Run. Then he deeded in 1844 to Charles Herndon, who sold it to Jabez Risk, ad he in turn to Andrew Wilson. Walter Tisdale acquired the farm in 1864.[3]

Photo caption from: A History of Scott County As Told By Selected Buildings. Left: Ware-Nash house with George and Ruth Carrick Ware's family including sons William (the tall boy) and Robert. From Frances Ware Nash collection. Right: Thomas B Keene's stone house which may, like the Carrick house, have been built by the Whitaker brothers.[4]

From: Early Stone Houses of Kentucky Photo caption: Charles Whitaker house (Welsh), A few stone house owners of non-Ulster descent build single-pile, central-passage houses in Kentucky. This one matches another built for Charles's brother Abraham in the same county. Photo [5]

From: Lost Buildings of Harrison County, Ky From the Pages of Harrison Heritage News, William A. Penn, page 36.

Hall Log Home.

The Hall log house stood off South Edgewater Pike (Rt. 982) in Southern Harrison County, about a mile south-west of Lair. Although the exact date of construction ins unknown, an examination of early Harrison County land purchases indicates it probably dates to between 1795 and 1806. According to information gathered by the farm owner, Angie Riddle Walker, Henry Hall purchased thirty acres from Thomas Hinkson in 1797 (DB 1 p.234), 52 1/2 acres from James Harrison in 1796, 200 acres from John Hinkson in 1788 and 100 acres from William Cown in 1806. The Hinkson family aquired the first deeds in the area, alongside William Woods, whose land was part of the Harrison sale to Henry Hall. It is believed by the present farm owners that Henry Hall built the log home, which was later part of the farm of his son, Daniel Hall. In 2016, the family sold the log home to Jeffrey Gillispie, who hired a crew experienced in dismantling and rebuilding log buildings, and had it rebuilt as a wing on his existing 18th c. stone home on the Oxford-Newtown Pike in Scott County. Photos, Denny Lipscombe. (HHN 20-2).[6]

Population

Owners

* Abraham Whitaker Land Grant owner. Whitaker brothers Charles Whitaker and Aquilla Whitaker made improvements on land grants then returned to the forts in 1780 to await opportunity to claim the land. Their father John Whitaker is listed as residing at Fort Boonesboro and was an early Regular Baptist Minister. The 1775 Land grants were void due to the location of the land. The 1776 land grants were mostly sold. Aquilla Whitaker and likely others were at Painted Stone Station AKA Squire Boone's Station that was founded 1779 in present day Shelby County, Kentucky.

Abraham Whitaker Land Warrant

In 1780 "Kaintuck" Militia list, Michael Humble is the Captain, Aguilla Whitaker is the LT. and Abraham and another brother Elijah are on the roster. This company was with George Rogers Clark on his attack of the Shawnee Town of Chilicothe in Ohio in the summer of 1780. Aquilla and Abraham Whitaker are listed on Capt. William Harrod's Company, In 1780 at the stations near the falls.

Land Warrants were available for purchased if the land was previously unclaimed. Abraham and Charles received this type of Grant in present day Scott County, Kentucky. Abraham's 1000 acre grant was at the cost of 400 pounds and includes the area where Meadowstone is. See image above.

The Whitakers soon formed their own station Whitaker's Station, in Bullitt County; settled by Capt. Aquilla Whitaker, the hero of the fight at the foot of the Falls of the Ohio, on March 1, 1781.

Roberth Johnson, As'nee John May, As'nee Abraham Whitaker, Bk. D-410; 1000 acres; Warrant 880; Entered 10 Dec 1782; Surveyed 5 Apr 1784.

Charles Whitaker received a 58 acre land grant on Cedar Creek (present day Shelby County, Kentucky) 1 Jun 1785.[7] Aquilla Whitaker recived 1,000 acres on Clear Creek 15 Jul 1785.[8] Aquilla received another 400 acres, 10 Jul 1786, and a 1,000 acre tract on the same day. John Whitaker had 8 grants, Elijah Whitaker 1, and Thomas Whitaker 1, in the same area around Clear Creek.

The 1792 Shelby County, Kentucky Tax List shows Aquilla Whitaker with 1,700 acres, 10 horses and 27 cattle. Abram Whitaker with 522 acres, 2 men over 21, 5 horses and 13 cattle. Neither of them had any slaves listed. Other Whitakers living near them are Elijah, Martha, John and Isaac.[9]

Aquilla Whitaker is recorded in the court records of Jefferson County 3 Apr 1793: On the motion of Aquilla Whitaker ordered that a writ of ad quod damnum [ipsui or ipui/issui??] for a [situcetion??/situation??]] of a [?] deed on land of _ Whitaker on Clear Creek.[10]"According to Google, a writ of ad quod damnum has to do with condemnation or confiscation of property. "ipui" or "issui" would be dative forms of words I don't recognize, while "ipsui" would be "to/for that one," also dative, in regular Latin. Note: Thank you to Susan Anderson for the transcription.

The 1794 Shelby County, Kentucky Tax List shows Charles Whitaker with 522 acres 1st class land, 3 horses, 21 cattle. Charles Whitaker is listed with 1 horse. Other Whitakers were Martha, Elisha, John, Ressa, Eliza.[11]

* Charles Whitaker house builder?

* Thomas Billingsly Keene - Written as owner in some texts - Tax lists prove his land was not the same as where Meadowstone is located.

  • 1796 Thos B Keene 200 acres first class land, 1 male over 21, 7 blacks over 16, 9 total blacks, 4 horses, 16 cattle.[12]
  • 1797 Thos B Keene 200 acres first class land, 1 male over 21, 3 blacks over 16, 9 blacks total, 6 horses.[13]
  • 1800 Thomas Keene 200 acres first class land, entered by Tumblestone, 2 men over 21, 5 blacks over 16, 10 total blacks, 6 horses.[14]
  • 1801 Thomas B Keene 200 acres first class land, entered by Tumblestone, 2 men over 21, 5 blacks over 16, 9 total blacks, 8 horses[15]

* Richard H Keene 1791-1822

  • 1791 Richard Keene 4 white, 4 blacks, 2 horses.[16]
    • 1795 R Keene 1 male over 21, 10 total blacks, 5 blacks over 16, 6 horses, 13 cattle.[17]
  • 1801 Richard Keene 2 male over 21, 1 male over 16, 6 blacks over 16, 14 total blacks, 8 horses.[18]
  • 1809 Richard H Keene 200 acres first class land, entered by Abr Whitaker, 2 men of 21, 8 blacks over 16, 17 total blacks, 9 horses. 70acres 3rd class land on Eagle Creek entered by John Cobb.[19]
  • 1817 Richard H Keene 200 acres first class land Millers Run, entered by Whitaker, $15 an acre, 1 man over 21, 1 black over 16, 3 total blacks, 6 horses, total taxable amount $3905.[20]
  • 1821 Richard Keene 200 acres first class land Millers Run, entered by Whitaker, $20 an acre, 1 male over 21, 2 blacks over 16, 4 total blacks, 8 horses, total taxable amount $5235.[21]

* Delila Keene 1823-1826

  • 1823 Delila Keene 225 acres first class land Millers Run, entered by Johnson, $20 an acre, 2 blacks over 16, 4 total blacks, 7 horses, total taxable amount $5780.[22]
  • 1825 Delila Keene 200 acres first class land Millers Run, Entered by Whitaker, $25 an acres, 2 blacks over 16, 5 total blacks, 6 horses, total taxable amount $7000.[23]

* John H Keene 1826-1844

  • 1826 John H Keene 100 acres first class land Millers Run, entered by Johnson, $18 an acre, 0 blacks over 16, 2 total blacks, 4 horses, total taxable amount $$2620.[24]
  • 1828 John H Keene 225 acres first class land Millers Run, entered by Whitaker, $12 an acre, 2 blacks over 16, 5 total blacks, 6 horses, total taxable amount $1255.[25]
  • 1831 John Keene 200 acres 2nd class land Millers Run, entered by Whitaker, $15 an acre, 5 blacks over 16, 10 total blacks, 10 horses, total taxable amount $5150.[26]
  • 1835 John H Keene 215 acres 1st class land Millers Run, entered by Whitaker, $30 an acre, 4 blacks over 16, 7 total blacks non inherited, 15 horses, 5 cattle, 1 carriage, total taxable amount $9525.[27]
  • 1836 John H Keene 225 acres 1st class land Millers Run, $45 an acre, 5 blacks over 16, 7 total blacks, none inherited, 1 carriage, total taxable amount $14,500[28]

* Charles Herndon owner 1844-

  • 1845 Chas T Herndon 240 acres on Millers Run $9,600, 1 male over 21, 4 slaves over 16, 9 total slaves $2,500, 10 horses $300, 6 cattle $50, 1 carriage, total taxable amount $12,550.[29]
  • 1847 Chas T Herndon 240 acres on Miller's Run $9,600, 1 male over 21, 5 slaves over 16, 9 total slaves $3600, 12 horses $240, 16 mules $500, 15 cattle $50, 1 carriage, 1 child between 5-16, total taxable amount $14,090.[30]
  • In 1850 Charles T Herndon was living in Scott County, Kentucky, United States with his family. He was 37 born in Kentucky and working as a farmer with a real estate value of $13,500. His wife Mary W. was 26. The others in the house were children; Betty J 9, John F 7, Mary Jane 5 also Robert Burby 60 black born in Virginia. Living next to them was the Jabez Risk family who owned the stone house built around the same time as Meadowstone on the same land grant. [31]

In 1850 Charles T Herndon is listed on the Slave schedules in Scott County, Kentucky, United States. Unfortunately, names are not listed only ages. Male 40, Male 31, Female 30, Female 27, Female 18, Male 18, Female 15, Male 14, Male 13, Male 11, Male 10, Male 9, Female 2. [32]

* Jabez Risk owner

In 1850 Jabez V Risk was living in Scott County, Kentucky, United States. He was 44 born in Kentucky and working as a farmer. The value of real estate was $13,680. His wife Dulcina was 36 born in Kentucky. The others in the house were children; James 13, Mailda 11, Theodore 9, Catherine 7, George 4, others of unknown relation were John Price 13 and Mary O Risk 7. [33]

In 1850 Jabez V Risk is listed on the slave schedules. Unfortunately, names are not listed only ages for the 16 as follows; Male 36, Male 36, Female 36, Female 30, Male 35, Male 34, Male 45, Male 44, Female 13, Male 11, Female 9, Female 13, Female 6, Female 5, Female 2, Male 0. [34]

In 1850 Jabez Risk's farm was listed in the agricultural schedule. 342 acres, land value of $13,680, value of farm machinery $250. Livestock 14 horses, 8 asses & mules, 5 milch cows, 2 working oxen, 30 other cattle, 9 sheep, 120 swine, livestock value $2080. Produce 80 bushels of wheat, 4000 bushels of Indian corn, 30 pounds of wool, 10 bushels of peas & beans, 80 bushels of Irish potatoes, 10 bushels of sweet potatoes, 200 pounds of butter, 10 pounds of cheese, 14 tons of dew rotted hemp, 100 pounds of beeswax and honey, value of animals slaughtered $224. [35]

* Andrew Wilson owner

* Walter Tisdale owner 1864/5 to Dec 1889

  • 1865 Walter Tisdale 361 acres on Millers Run $16,600, 2 slaves over 16, 15 total slaves $1000, 11 horses $600, 1 mule $75, 1 Jennie $25, 35 cattle $800, carriage $200, watch/clock $10, gold/silver plate $50, piano $200, total value $19,560, 1 male over 21, 45 hogs over 6 months, 2 tons hay, 5000 bushels corn.[36]
  • 1867 Walter Tisdale 360 acres on Millers Run $18,000, 14 horses $700, 10 mules $660, 4 Jennies $20, 40 cattle $1100, carriage $125, watch/clock $10, piano $150, total value $20,765, 1 male over 21, 10 hogs over 6 months, 4,000 bushels corn, 100 bushels wheat.[37]

Walter Tisdale left a will 19 Oct 1883 in Fayette County, Kentucky. A farm of 275 acres in Scott County, Kentucky was to be divided between his three children. The will states he was living in Lexington and has a brick home at 288 North Broadway and a frame house at 290 North Broady that were left to his daughters. The Will was amended in 1884 and probated 16 Dec 1889. It was entered in Scott County 4 Dec 1915.[38]

* Tisdale heirs, Anna, Aria & James M Tisdale 16 Dec 1889 to

* Victor Flournoy Bradley owner 1905 to 1908

* Victor Anderville Bradley Sr. owner 1908 to 1969

* Victor Anderville Bradley Jr. owner 1969 to 1984

* Living Wooten owner 1984 to 2012

* Jeffrey Gillispie & Lukas Murphy owner 2012-Present (2023) [1]


Other Residents

  • Slaves of Richard H Keene

Listed in 1822 Inventory: man Phillip $450 woman Sbby $300 woman Jane $130 man Elbert $120 The 1821 tax list shows 2 blacks over 16 with 4 total blacks. Jane and Elbert must be right around that age to be listed as man and woman in the 1822 Inventory.

  • Slaves of Delila Keene
  • Slaves of John H Keene
  • Slaves of Charles Herndon
  • Slaves of Jabez Risk
  • Slaves of Andrew Wilson?
  • Unknown tenants 1880s-1940s
  • Padgett tenant
  • Onie T Lucas tenant
  • Living Puckett tenant ????-2012, worked the farm while the house was vacant.


List of All Known Occupants

Click here to view all profiles of people who lived at meadowstone.


Restoration

Meadowstone as an abandended building 2012
Another abandonded view.

Meadowstone was restored from 2012-2020 by Jeffrey Gillispie. It was at that time the Log Home was moved from Harrison County to become part of Meadowstone. It was necessary to have an addition to the build for plumbing. The stone walls are 42" thick at the bottom of the basement and are dry stacked up to the eaves of the attic. The thick walls do not lend to running modern electric, heating and plumbing.

The original house looked exactly the same in the front and the back. We don't actually know what they considered the front. It was 2 rooms over 2 rooms with a central hall. A few years later they built an additional 2 rooms that you can see to the left of the photo. These rooms were offset from the original building to allow one of the back windows in the attached room to remain. The addition had an additional staircase. the upstairs room could be locked from the bottom of the stairs as a travelers room.

Hall Log Home becomes part of Meadowstone.
Hall Log Home just before being dismantled.

When the Log home was attached to Meadowstone it became the Kitchen, 3 bathrooms, laundry and office. To run Heating and Electric the floor had to be changed on the second floor. Originally it was just board width. Now there are two layers of boards with space between for modern amenities. The original first floor, floorboards of the log home, became the celling of the first floor in the rebuilt log home. The log home had two chimneys that were moved. Only one chimney was rebuilt, and it was widened in places to house the stove and oven in the kitchen. The other chimney was not rebuilt because the logs on that side are directly against the stone portion of the house.  

Meadowstone Front showing early stone addition, Sep 2022

Project Stickers and Categories

Copy and paste the following to add a Meadowstone as a sticker and category or only category to a profile.

  • [[Category:Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky One Place Study]]
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This profile is part of the Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky One Place Study.
{{One Place Study|place=Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky|category=Meadowstone, Scott, Kentucky One Place Study}}
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Research Notes

  • 1790 No Keene listed in Woodford County, Kentucky.[39]
  • 1794, badly damaged record no Whitakers found. Several of the Keene family are on the record.[40]

All landowners who have land entered by Abraham Whitaker. Charles Whitaker has a neighboring land grand of 1000 so we will document those as well to avoid confusion. 1801 and 1802 Tax List: James Beatie 609a entered by Archer & Whitaker - corrected to Archer 1802 Henry Barlow 20a entered by Archer & Whitaker - corrected to Archer 1802 John Brown 200a entered by Whitaker, surveyor Johnson Benjamin Bradley 63 1/2 entered by Whitaker, surveyor Johnson Matthew Barclay 225 acres entered by Charles Whitaker William Cox 150 acres entered by Whitaker Joseph Ewing 129 acres entered by Charles Whitaker Richard Keene 200 not listed - corrected to Whitaker, 1 male 21, 2 male 16, 6 black over 16, 13 total blacks, 8 horses.[41] Samuel L Keene 200 not listed - corrected to Whitaker 1802 Samuel Y Keene 300 not listed - corrected to Johnson & Craig 1802 Adam Miller Sr. 100 entered by Charles Whitaker George Shannon 400 entered by A Whitaker

Needs Work

  1. Creation of all Slave Profiles for Richard H Keene
  2. Creation of all Slave Profiles for John H Keene
  3. Creation of all Slave Profiles for Delila Keene
  4. Creation of all Slave Profiles for Charles Herndon
  5. Creation of all Slave Profiles for Jabez Risk
  6. Ask if tenant records exist before the Padgett family.
  7. Research Deeds before Bradley 1905 and after Tisdale's death 1889.

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 Lukas Patrick Murphy & Jeffrey Gillispie, Personal Recollections, (2012 - Present (2022)).
  2. https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=162996
  3. Bevins, Ann Bolten. A History of Scott County: As Told By Selected Buildings (Georgetown, Kentucky:1989), Page 71-72
  4. Bevins, Ann Bolten. A History of Scott County: As Told By Selected Buildings (Georgetown, Kentucky:1989), Page 72
  5. Murray-Wooley, Carolyn. Early Stone Houses of Kentucky (The University Press of Kentucky, 2008), Page 191.
  6. "Lost Buildings of Harrison County, Ky." From the Pages of Harrison Heritage News, William A. Penn, page 35-36, Harrison County Historical Society, (May 2022).
  7. Virginia Land Grants, Land Office Grants S, 1785-1786, p. 194 (Reel 59), digital image s.v. "Charles Whitaker," LibraryofVirginia.com. https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990008401410205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Whitaker&sortby=date_a&facet=lds04,include,RBC,lk
  8. Virginia Land Grants, Land Office Grants S, 1785-1786, p. 194 (Reel 59), digital image s.v. "Aquilla Whitaker," LibraryofVirginia.com. https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990008401380205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Whitaker&sortby=date_a&facet=lds04,include,RBC,lk
  9. Tax books 1792, 1794-1797, 1799-1809, 1811- 1815, (1792), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-898F?i=9&cat=157353
  10. Kentucky Court Records, Jefferson County, Minute Book 3 1790-1793, (1790, page 84, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-PSX9-D?i=142&cat=421450
  11. Tax books 1792, 1794-1797, 1799-1809, 1811- 1815, (1792), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-89CZ?i=16&cat=157353
  12. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1796, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X358-V?i=27&cat=157349
  13. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1797, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007834503?i=87&cat=157349
  14. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1800, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X35L-N?i=234&cat=157349
  15. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1801, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X355-Z?i=283&cat=157349
  16. Kentucky Tax List, Woodford County, Tax books 1790-1797, 1799-1814, (1791), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CS8S-J?i=56&cat=157427
  17. Tax books 1792, 1794-1797, 1799-1809, 1811- 1815, (1801), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X358-V?i=27&cat=157349
  18. Tax books 1792, 1794-1797, 1799-1809, 1811- 1815, (1801), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-89CZ?i=16&cat=157353
  19. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1809, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X35D-B?i=734&cat=157349
  20. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1817, digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X352-7?i=1116&cat=157349
  21. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1821), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-Z9SM-P?i=216&cat=157349
  22. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1823), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-Z995-8?i=340&cat=157349
  23. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1826), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-ZBP3?i=407&cat=157349
  24. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1826), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-Z993-Y?i=489&cat=157349
  25. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1828), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-Z9ML-R?i=686&cat=157349
  26. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1826), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-Z9MM-C?i=959&cat=157349
  27. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1819-1823, 1825-1831, 1833 and 1835, (1826), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-Z1V3?i=1141&cat=157349
  28. Kentucky Tax Lists, Scott County, Kentucky, books 1826-1851, (1836), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DSR5-Z?i=32&cat=157349
  29. Kentucky Tax Books, Scott County, 1836-1851, (1845), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DSTC-X?i=544&cat=157349
  30. Kentucky Tax Books, Scott County, 1836-1851, (1845), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-DSPL-K?i=690&cat=157349
  31. "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M652-4XX : 22 December 2020), Charles T Herndon, Scott, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
  32. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7L-853Z : 15 February 2020), Charles T Herndon in entry for MM9.1.1/MVZ7-FM4:, 1850.
  33. "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M652-4X2 : 22 December 2020), Jabez V Risk, Scott, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
  34. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7L-85W2 : 15 February 2020), Jabez V Risk in entry for MM9.1.1/MVZ7-FM2:, 1850.
  35. "United States, Kentucky, Agricultural Schedules, 1850-1880", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68SF-3LYJ : 28 December 2021), Jabez V Risk, 1850.
  36. Kentucky Tax Books, Scott County, 1864-1871, (1867), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLZ-QSP9?i=101&cat=157349
  37. Kentucky Tax Books, Scott County, 1864-1871, (1867), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLZ-Q9PT?i=302&cat=157349
  38. "Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989," Page 225, Will Book, Vol S-V, 1877-1930, Scott County, digital image s.v. "Walter Tisdale," Ancestry.com. https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/100552:9066?tid=&pid=&queryId=742ce73b9ed92dd2b1e2da6c05495ca7&_phsrc=pzj3520&_phstart=successSource
  39. Kentucky Tax List, Woodford County, Tax books 1790-1797, 1799-1814, (1790), digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CS8G-P?i=3&cat=157427
  40. Kentucky Tax List, Scott County, 1794 digital image, FamilySearch.com. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X3PG-P?i=12&cat=157349
  41. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-X353-1?i=303&cat=157349




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