Chronicles of Boone County

Items

• Aylor, Merimon
• Salem Association of Predestinarian Baptists (Ky.)
  From Spencer's 'History of Kentucky Baptists from 1769-1885, Volume 1' (page 302): "About this time, the scheming of some anti-missionary preachers from Licking Association was culminating in widespread disaffection in North Bend Association. In the latter part of the year 1840, six churches, with their ministers, drew off from this Association, and formed "Salem Association of Predestinarian Baptists.""
• Western Sun & General Advertiser (Vincennes, Ind.), 1817-1849; The
  Publication frequency: Weekly
• Cincinnati Daily Commercial (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1854-1865
  Publication frequency: Daily (except Sunday)
• Botts, Penelope Ann
• Botts, Elizabeth Jane
• Aldridge, Sara
  Sara was widowed sometime between 1810 and 1830. She lived in Boone County throughout that time period. By 1850 she had moved to Greene County, Indiana where she lived in the home of her daughter, Sarah (Aldridge) Simpson.
• Wilkes, John P.
• Crisler, Mildred
• Campbell, Rowland Smith
• Botts, Lucy
• White, Mary
• White, Felicia [2]
• Thomas, James O.W.
  He was living in Boone County, Kentucky by the time of the 1820 census.
• White, Charles Allen
  Charles White was a crew chief/engineer who flew "The Hump" over the Himalayas with the 39th Air Engineering Squadron in a C46F Commando on supply runs in the China-Burma-India Theater. Awards: Air Medal, Meritorious Unit Award with Star, Victory Medal WWII, American Defense Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon, Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal and 3 Over Seas Bars.
• Cave, Uriel
  Uriel Cave lived in Boone County, Kentucky in the early 1820s. He moved his family to Clay County, Missouri sometime before 1830.
• Kite, George Windlecoit, Sr.
• Green, Henry
  Henry, his brother Moses, and their mother, Massey were enslaved by John Watts but bound to Thomas Tousey for a period of twenty years in 1817. The family was to be freed at the end of that term, per the will of John Watts.
• Watts, John
  John Watts moved to Kentucky from Culpeper County, Virginia shortly after his 1788 marriage settling first in Fayette County, then in what would become Boone County around 1796. He was appointed an assistant circuit court judge of the Boone County Court in 1806 and served until 1815. His family moved to Dearborn County, Indiana in 1816.
• Reno, Jack Harris
  On November 11, 1935 Jack Reno was born in Bloomfield, Iowa.  He was a radio personality and musician working with many well-known country music stars throughout his career. When he was eighteen he got his first radio job at WNAX in Yankton, South Dakota.  In 1960 he joined the Army and as a sergeant in communications he used his talent in radio to broadcast music for the soldiers who were in the hospital.  He also signed a record contract during his time in the Army, which led to the top twenty hit, "Blue."
• Popham, Albert
• Popham, Permelia B.
• Popham, Mary Frances
• Anderson, Maria H.
• Clore, Harold Kelly