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Rice, Judith
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Hawes, Joseph Edward
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Stevenson, Christina
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Foster, Laura B.
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Foster, Joseph C.
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Fowler, Edward F.
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Fowler, Martha Frances
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Hawes, Joseph B.
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Bradford, Jemima
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Hawes, Louisa
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Tanner, Lillie M.
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Clore, Mary Eliza
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Rouse, Jacob William
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Clore, Missouri A.
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Tousey, Ann Eliza
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Kalb, Evelyn Marie
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Smith, Scott
The Smith family fell on hard times and moved to Covington before 1930. An article from the 28 September 1930 issue of the Kentucky Post states that Scott Smith was charged with wife abuse. The 24 December 1930 issue of the Kentucky Post tells of Scott Smith's suicide by poisoning. Smith was said to be distraught about not being able to find work. On his death certificate, he is listed as divorced from Edna.
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Ransom, Juliet Edna
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Ransom, James Edward
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Vest, Jerusha A.
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Dinsmoor, Mary Gordon
"This small grave is for Mary G. Dinsmoor, the granddaughter of Silas and Mary Dinsmoor. her mother was Eugenia Wadsworth Dinsmoor (who accompanied the family from Louisiana as a tutor) and Thomas H. W. Dinsmoor.
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Cutcheon, Franklin Warner M.
"Frank was born in Dexter, Michigan and was a young lawyer in Charles Flandrau’s law firm when he met Sally Flandrau. Several years after their marriage he took a job with a law firm in New York City and the couple moved to an old but substantial house at Locust Valley on Long Island. " --Cathy Callopy
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Ingles, Mary Draper
Most of what is known about Mary Ingles' escape from Indian captivity comes from a narrative account of the Ingles Family written by Mary's son, Colonel John Ingles, about a decade after her death. Since Mary probably could not write, the narrative may be regarded as a first-person account; especially since she often recounted her experiences to John and her other children, as well as her grandchildren.
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Williamson, James H.
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Vanness, Harriet