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Chronicles of A Kentucky Settlement - Livingston County

$ 6.33

Availability: 99 in stock
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  • Format: CD
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • State: Kentucky
  • Condition: New CD with scanned pages from original publications.
  • Subject: State History
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days

    Description

    Chronicles of
    A
    Kentucky
    Settlement
    1607 - 1699
    By William Courtney Watts, 1897
    490 pages, indexed, searchable
    - Bonus Book -
    History of
    Kentucky
    By Elizabeth Shelby Kinkead, 1896
    288 pages, Illustrated, Indexed, Searchable
    ************************************************************************
    Digital
    CD
    Requires Adobe Reader 7 or higher to View
    Autoboot Menu for Easy Access; Manually Open on MAC
    ************************************************************************
    "This book is an early history of Livingston County, Kentucky, the 1800 era, before Crittenden
    County was formed (1842) from a part of Livingston County.
    Many families now living in Livingston and
    Crittenden County
    ,
    Kentucky
    , also
    Southern Illinois
    , are
    descendants of the characters mentioned in this book.
    The following is a list of the book characters and the real names of the characters as identified by
    some of the older citizens of the County."
    Some of the actual surnames include BIGHAM, BOAZ, BRYANT, CARTWRIGHT, FORD, GIVENS,
    HAYNES, HODGE, HOVAS, LEWIS, LOVEL, MILES,
    WATTS
    , WEBB, WILLIAMS, WILMOT.
    CONTENTS.
    I.
    —The Adair Family—Tom Adair as a Soldier—His
    Marriage—His Three Sons—The Death of his Wife
    —He Goes to
    Kentucky
    —The Three Old Quaker
    Brothers—Joseph Adair Apprenticed to Mr. Morris—
    Joseph Goes West with Mr. Morris .... I
    II.—Joseph Adair and the Indian—The Howard Family—
    An Attack by Indians Feared—Preparations for De-
    fence—The Signal Gun Fired 12
    III.—Arrival in
    Knoxville
    —Joseph Rescues Little Laura—
    Mr. Morris Leaves for the
    Cumberland
    Valley
    —Hard
    Work—Jos. Adair a Soldier—His Apprenticeship Ends
    —Visits his Father, Tom Adair—Revisits
    Knoxville
    —His Disappointment and Resolution—Joined by his
    Brother William—Visits Mr. Morris—Gets News of
    the Howards ......... 26
    IV.—Joseph Adair's Meeting with Laura Howard—Adair
    Introduces himself to the Howard Family—A Warm
    Reception—Laura Howard as an Artist ... 38
    V.—Joseph Adair and
    Ada
    Howard—A Fishing Excurs-
    ion—The First Trout Caught and the Wager—Acci-
    dent to Laura Howard, and her Rescufe by Adair—
    Ada
    's Good Samaritan ....... 57
    VI.—Joseph Adair Arrives in
    Salem
    —Judge Gilroy—Amos
    Green—George Duncan—Adair Goes to Work—His
    Severe Illness—Horace Benton, a Unique Genius—
    Miss Ritchie—
    Benton
    's Ways 76
    VII.—Cave-iu-Rock, and its Gang—Jim Wilson—Adair
    Appointed Deputy Sheriff—
    Benton
    , on Fishing and
    Hunting—Adair's Advice to
    Benton
    —Beuton's Esti-
    mate of himself—Benton and Miss Ritchie—
    Warren
    Davidson—Adair's Confession to
    Benton
    —Death of
    William Adair and Joseph's Resolution—A Kind
    Invitation 91
    VIII.—Adair's Mental Conflicts—Mrs. Gilroy and her
    Daughters—
    Benton
    Drives, with Adair, to Squire
    Howard's—Ben Bolton, the Blacksmith—
    Jefferson
    Brantley, the Showman—Miss Emily Wilmot—The
    Secret, and Ada Howard as Judge . . . .no
    IX.—About "A Home"—Col. Andrew Lovelland Wife
    —Family Prayer—In the Garden—Love as a Disease
    —Adair Returns to Town—Laura's and
    Ada
    's Stroll
    —Pleasing Sights and Sounds, but Sad Hearts . 124
    X.—Adair and his Sister-in-Law—Viney, the Cook, and
    her Story—Bentou Gives in " His Experience "—He
    Makes "An Offering" of Himself—The "Case" Ad-
    journed—Brautley Tells his Story to Adair—Henry
    Rudolph Suspected—Adair as Brantley's Friend—
    Brantley Leaves
    Salem
    ...... 139
    XI.—Adair Visits Miss Wilmot—His Message to Miss
    Howard—Miss Wilmot's and Miss Howard's Con-
    fidential Talk—Laura, Returning Home, Meets Ada
    —Warren Davidson and Miss Laura—An Angry
    Suitor 157
    XII.—Davidson and Rudolph—The Lost Coins—Adair's
    Great Depression and Musings—Simon and Polly
    Wright—Mrs. Kent and her Son—Adair Settles a
    Debt—Old Tom and Elijah, a Gratifying Discovery . 175
    XIII.—The "Unfortunate" Gowan Family—Adair Sum-
    mons a Posse—Rudolph's Trepidation—The Posse's
    Ride—Holman's Sad Story of John Dyer and his
    Wife 193
    XIV.—Silas Holman, the Hunter and Fiddler—The Posse
    Arrives at the Gowan Residence—A Horrible Crime
    —Suicide in a Graveyard—Walter Gowan Sent under
    Guard to
    Salem
    —Adair Quiets the Alarmed Slaves . 205
    XV.—Holman and the Picture—The Strange Note—
    Holman's " Impressions "—Adair and Holman on
    the River Bank—Ghostly Predictions—Dr. Clayton
    and Mr. Hawley—Omens—Mr. Hawley's Statement
    —Indications of Insanity 216
    XVI.—George Duncan's Story—His Recollections of
    Liverpool
    ,
    England
    — His Voyage to
    Charleston
    ,
    S. C. —St. Andrew's Society—In
    Philadelphia

    His Letter to Jennie Bannerman, and the Answer
    —George and his Brother Go West—At the Cave
    -in-Rock—Night and a Storm on the
    Ohio River

    George Arrives in Smithland 226
    XVII.—George Duncan in
    Salem
    —His Hunts for his
    Brother—He Meets Miss Catherine Wilson—He
    Tells her his
    Mission
    —Mingo, the Slave—In Wil-
    son's House—Mingo's Hunt and Warning—Miss
    Wilson
    and the Flute—George's Hurried Depart-
    ure—Mingo's Disclosures—George, and Col. Lov-
    ell's Family, and Laura Howard .... 242
    XVIII.—Silas Holman—Burial of Hinton Gowan—The
    Return to
    Salem
    —Hardin's Knob and the Rosicru-
    cian—Minerals near
    Salem

    Duncan
    's Story Re-
    sumed—Lovers' Talk ...... 261
    XIX.—
    Duncan
    's Story Ended—Adair Questions
    Duncan
    about Rudolph—
    Duncan
    Volunteers Advice—Dun-
    can and Billy Wilmot—Adair's Confession to Dun-
    can—Adair and the Lion's Den .... 277
    XX.—Adair and his Little Nieces—Viney's Message to
    Mingo—Beaton, Adair, and the Note—Adair and
    Miss Wilmot — Osculatory Conductors — About
    Warning a Friend—An Unexpected Meeting . . 294
    XXI.—Henry Rudolph Visits Laura Howard—
    Ada
    En-
    ters—Rudolph Nonplussed—He Becomes Uneasy,
    and Determines to " Arrange Matters "—Adair's
    Unexpected Arrival, Strange Speech, and Hurried
    Departure—Rudolph's Appeal .... 314
    XXII.—Adair at
    Wilson
    's House—His Interview with
    Miss Catherine—Her Perplexity and Appeal to
    Adair—His Compliance—Simon Wright, the
    Great Preacher—
    Wilson
    's Return Home—Adair
    and
    Wilson
    331
    XXIII.—Adair's Appeal to
    Wilson
    for
    Duncan
    —The
    Effect—Hearty Congratulations—
    Wilson
    as a
    Fond Father—Miss Catherine's Notes—Mingo
    Made Happy—Adair at Col. Lovell's—A Flatter-
    ing Invitation—Adair at Squire Howard's—His
    Letter and Message for Miss Laura—Her Sur-
    prise and Pleasure 348
    XXIV.—Adair's Return Home—He Tells the Little
    Ones a Little Story —His Message to
    Duncan

    He Visits Benton—Ben ton Rants about Another
    Young Grecian Hero—He Talks Seriously about
    the Mysterious Note 368
    XXV.—How Good News Affected
    Duncan
    —Little
    Anna's Journey—Holman's Unexpected Disclos-
    ures—Lost in the Woods—Mrs. Adair Questions
    her Brother Joseph—She Finally Obtains an Ad-
    mission—Memory of Past Happy Days . . 381
    XXVI.—How Time Flies—Adair at Squire Howard's—
    Ada
    's Humor—Adair and Miss Laura's Drive to
    the Meeting-house—They Meet Miss Wilson and
    her Father — Comments of the Crowd—Mr.
    Pennyman—Rev. Simon Wright—James Wilson
    and his Daughter 397
    XXVII.—The Basket Dinner—Joseph Adair and Simon
    Wright—Rev. Mr. Freeman—Adair and Miss
    Laura on their Return—The Story he Told her
    —Long-Delayed Confession—True Love . . 414
    XXVIII.—
    Duncan
    Visits his Kitty—Laura, Catherine,
    and Emily Meet—Adair and Duncan Visit them
    —How
    Ada
    Solved the Riddle—
    Duncan
    Visits his
    Brother—Adair Buys Mingo—
    Benton
    's Orim.-
    Con. Case—
    Benton
    's Letter from Miss Ritchie—
    Brantley's Return 428
    XXIX.—Old Tom Adair and his Son Dan—Dan and
    Carrie Gilroy—The Old Man and his Daughter—
    Tom Adair and Elijah Wright—Ben Simon, the
    Patriotic Jew Peddler—Old Tom and Elijah Meet
    —James Wilson Killed—
    Duncan
    's Return—A
    Quiet Wedding—A Celebrated Horse Race—
    rantley Settles with Ruolph—Rudolph Leaves
    Salem
    —Brantley's Grand Wedding—Churched
    for Dancing 447
    XXX.—Adair Asks Squire Howard for the Hand of his
    Daughter—The Marriage of Joseph and Laura—
    Dan Adair and his Strawberry Cousins—The
    Firm of Joseph and Daniel Adair—Mingo Loans
    them Money—Dan Loses his First Wife—Dan
    and Carrie Gilroy, his Second Wife—Closing
    Remarks about Characters Portrayed — Bet
    Simon, the Horse : a Strange but True Story—

    Livingston
    County
    Divided—Old
    Salem
    Left
    Desolate 465
    XXXI.—Joseph Adair Revisits
    Hillsboro
    , N. C.—His
    Last Letter to his Brother Daniel—Closing In-
    cidents of his Life—Laura Howard Adair, as Wife,
    Mother, and Widow—The Author's Ardent Hope. 485
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