Images of Wayne Co. KY Wills, Estates, Marriages #genealogy #kentuckypioneers

Wayne County Wills, Estates, Marriages

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs. 

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers 

Marriages

• Miscellaneous Marriages between 1815 and 1817 Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807
  • Bartleson, Zachariah
  • Bustard, Charles
  • Denny, Samuel
  • Ingram, Samuel
  • Hunter, Edward
  • Kerly, Benjamin
  • Mullins, Isaac
  • Norton, Mercer
  • Perryhouse, John
  • Smilie, Anne
  • Smiley, George

Find your Kentucky Ancestors

SUBSCRIBE HERE

Wayne Co. KY Wills, Estates, Marriages #genealogy #kentuckypioneers

Wayne County Wills, Estates, Deeds

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs. 

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers 

Marriages

• Miscellaneous Marriages between 1815 and 1817 Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807
  • Bartleson, Zachariah
  • Bustard, Charles
  • Denny, Samuel
  • Ingram, Samuel
  • Hunter, Edward
  • Kerly, Benjamin
  • Mullins, Isaac
  • Norton, Mercer
  • Perryhouse, John
  • Smilie, Anne
  • Smiley, George

Find your Kentucky Ancestors

SUBSCRIBE HERE

Wayne Co. KY Wills, Estates, Deeds, Marriages #genealogy #kentuckypioneers

Wayne County Wills, Estates, Deeds

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs. 

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers 

Marriages

• Miscellaneous Marriages between 1815 and 1817 Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807
  • Bartleson, Zachariah
  • Bustard, Charles
  • Denny, Samuel
  • Ingram, Samuel
  • Hunter, Edward
  • Kerly, Benjamin
  • Mullins, Isaac
  • Norton, Mercer
  • Perryhouse, John
  • Smilie, Anne
  • Smiley, George

Find your Kentucky Ancestors

SUBSCRIBE HERE

Images of Wayne Co. KY Wills, Estates #genealogy #kentuckypioneers

Wayne County, Kentucky Wills, Estates, Deeds

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs.

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers

Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807

• Bartleson, Zachariah
• Bustard, Charles
• Denny, Samuel
• Ingram, Samuel
• Hunter, Edward
• Kerly, Benjamin
• Mullins, Isaac
• Norton, Mercer
• Perryhouse, John
• Smilie, Anne
• Smiley, George

Learn if your ancestors left a will or estate record?  An easy, quick (and free) way to find out is to click on the links below.


County Records of 8 Genealogy Websites

Alabama
Georgia
Kentucky
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Tennessee


Become a Member

1. GeorgiaPioneers.com
2. KentuckyPioneers.com
3. NorthCarolinaPioneers.com
4. SouthCarolinaPioneers.net
5. VirginiaPioneers.net
6. Genealogy-Books.com
7. GaGraduates.com (Graduates database from ca 1830 to 1925)
8. SoutheasternGenealogy.com (Miscellaneous records in AL, LA, MD, PA, NJ
   NY, TN, TX)

BUNDLE RATE for 8. Access to all eight websites plus additional data in other States: Bibles, genealogies, civil war records, colonial records, marriages, wills, estates, special collections, books written by renowned Georgia genealogist Jeannette Holland Austin.

Membership to 8 Genealogy Websites - Reoccurring subscription with guaranteed low rate

REOCCURRING SUBSCRIPTION WITH PAYPAL = $150 per year. Guaranteed low rate so long as your subscription continues to renew itself. You may unsubscribe at any time, however, to prevent the reoccurring charge, you must "cancel" before the renewal date. To do this, login to your PayPal account and select the cancel option.

About your password. Please allow up to 2 hours for your password. If not received in a timely manner, click to send reminder

FIND YOUR KENTUCKY ANCESTORS NOW!

Remembering the Restrictions of the Mother Country - Images of Wayne Co. KY Wills, Estates 1802 to 1807

Remembering the Restrictions of the Mother Country
By Jeannette Holland Austin

When the county records in Kentucky are exhausted, the genealogist directs his eye towards Virginia and Pennsylvania. It is not surprising to learn that this genealogy could easily trace back to the early 1600s. Generally, people in New England seemed to gravitate Westward, particularly during the 18th and 19th centuries. The attract was land. It was always land because as fields wore out, there was a greater need for fertile soil. Too, the incentive to move westward was not only land grants and homestead tracts, but the idea of mining gold and silver. There were more interesting reasons for moving West than there was to remain behind and build a homestead in the original thirteen colonies. The first settlers in America were true adventurers, with the spirit of freedom. These are the ones who did not wish to remain in European towns and restricted by class restrictions from individual ambition. Class distinctions were a loud reminder that a yeoman could never be a gentleman or rise in class. Even the gentry was required to dress in the clothes in the clothing of a tradesman, and so on. The American colonies offered broad opportunities. Is it any wonder that there were so many patriots willing to fight the Mother Country for freedom? That is who they were.

Wayne County, Kentucky Wills, Estates, Deeds

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs.

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers

Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807

• Bartleson, Zachariah
• Bustard, Charles
• Denny, Samuel
• Ingram, Samuel
• Hunter, Edward
• Kerly, Benjamin
• Mullins, Isaac
• Norton, Mercer
• Perryhouse, John
• Smilie, Anne
• Smiley, George

Learn if your ancestors left a will or estate record?  An easy, quick (and free) way to find out is to click on the links below.


County Records of 8 Genealogy Websites

Alabama
Georgia
Kentucky
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Tennessee


Become a Member

1. GeorgiaPioneers.com
2. KentuckyPioneers.com
3. NorthCarolinaPioneers.com
4. SouthCarolinaPioneers.net
5. VirginiaPioneers.net
6. Genealogy-Books.com
7. GaGraduates.com (Graduates database from ca 1830 to 1925)
8. SoutheasternGenealogy.com (Miscellaneous records in AL, LA, MD, PA, NJ
   NY, TN, TX)

BUNDLE RATE for 8. Access to all eight websites plus additional data in other States: Bibles, genealogies, civil war records, colonial records, marriages, wills, estates, special collections, books written by renowned Georgia genealogist Jeannette Holland Austin.

Membership to 8 Genealogy Websites - Reoccurring subscription with guaranteed low rate

REOCCURRING SUBSCRIPTION WITH PAYPAL = $150 per year. Guaranteed low rate so long as your subscription continues to renew itself. You may unsubscribe at any time, however, to prevent the reoccurring charge, you must "cancel" before the renewal date. To do this, login to your PayPal account and select the cancel option.

About your password. Please allow up to 2 hours for your password. If not received in a timely manner, click to send reminder

FIND YOUR KENTUCKY ANCESTORS NOW!

Images of Wayne Co. KY Wills, Estates, Deeds #genealogy #kentuckypioneers

Wayne County, Kentucky Wills, Estates, Deeds

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs.

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers

Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807

• Bartleson, Zachariah
• Bustard, Charles
• Denny, Samuel
• Ingram, Samuel
• Hunter, Edward
• Kerly, Benjamin
• Mullins, Isaac
• Norton, Mercer
• Perryhouse, John
• Smilie, Anne
• Smiley, George

Learn if your ancestors left a will or estate record?  An easy, quick (and free) way to find out is to click on the links below.


County Records of 8 Genealogy Websites

Alabama
Georgia
Kentucky
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Tennessee


Become a Member

1. GeorgiaPioneers.com
2. KentuckyPioneers.com
3. NorthCarolinaPioneers.com
4. SouthCarolinaPioneers.net
5. VirginiaPioneers.net
6. Genealogy-Books.com
7. GaGraduates.com (Graduates database from ca 1830 to 1925)
8. SoutheasternGenealogy.com (Miscellaneous records in AL, LA, MD, PA, NJ
   NY, TN, TX)

BUNDLE RATE for 8. Access to all eight websites plus additional data in other States: Bibles, genealogies, civil war records, colonial records, marriages, wills, estates, special collections, books written by renowned Georgia genealogist Jeannette Holland Austin.

Membership to 8 Genealogy Websites - Reoccurring subscription with guaranteed low rate

REOCCURRING SUBSCRIPTION WITH PAYPAL = $150 per year. Guaranteed low rate so long as your subscription continues to renew itself. You may unsubscribe at any time, however, to prevent the reoccurring charge, you must "cancel" before the renewal date. To do this, login to your PayPal account and select the cancel option.

About your password. Please allow up to 2 hours for your password. If not received in a timely manner, click to send reminder

FIND YOUR KENTUCKY ANCESTORS NOW!

Remembering the Restrictions of the Mother Country - Wayne Co. KY Wills, Esttes - #genealogy - #kentuckypioneers

Remembering the Restrictions of the Mother Country
By Jeannette Holland Austin

When the county records in Kentucky are exhausted, the genealogist directs his eye towards Virginia and Pennsylvania. It is not surprising to learn that this genealogy could easily trace back to the early 1600s. Generally, people in New England seemed to gravitate Westward, particularly during the 18th and 19th centuries. The attract was land. It was always land because as fields wore out, there was a greater need for fertile soil. Too, the incentive to move westward was not only land grants and homestead tracts, but the idea of mining gold and silver. There were more interesting reasons for moving West than there was to remain behind and build a homestead in the original thirteen colonies. The first settlers in America were true adventurers, with the spirit of freedom. These are the ones who did not wish to remain in European towns and restricted by class restrictions from individual ambition. Class distinctions were a loud reminder that a yeoman could never be a gentleman or rise in class. Even the gentry was required to dress in the clothes in the clothing of a tradesman, and so on. The American colonies offered broad opportunities. Is it any wonder that there were so many patriots willing to fight the Mother Country for freedom? That is who they were.

Wayne County, Kentucky Wills, Estates, Deeds

Wayne County was formed December 13, 1800 from Pulaski and Cumberland Counties. It was named after General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a hero of the American Revolutionary War as well as the Northwest Indian War. It was his victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers which ended the Indian threat against Kentucky settlers. The Americans lost 33 soldiers during this battle, while the Indians lost twice as many with a retreat to the British-built fort of Miamis on the Maumee River. Wayne County fought for the Confederates during the War Between the States and in 1861, the Confederate Government of Kentucky passed an Act to rename Wayne County to Zollicoffer County in honor of Felix Zollicoffer who died at the Battle of Mill Springs.

Wayne County Probate Records available to members of Kentucky Pioneers

Digital Images of Wayne County Wills and Estates 1802 to 1807

• Bartleson, Zachariah
• Bustard, Charles
• Denny, Samuel
• Ingram, Samuel
• Hunter, Edward
• Kerly, Benjamin
• Mullins, Isaac
• Norton, Mercer
• Perryhouse, John
• Smilie, Anne
• Smiley, George

Learn if your ancestors left a will or estate record?  An easy, quick (and free) way to find out is to click on the links below.


County Records of 8 Genealogy Websites

Alabama
Georgia
Kentucky
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
Tennessee


Become a Member

1. GeorgiaPioneers.com
2. KentuckyPioneers.com
3. NorthCarolinaPioneers.com
4. SouthCarolinaPioneers.net
5. VirginiaPioneers.net
6. Genealogy-Books.com
7. GaGraduates.com (Graduates database from ca 1830 to 1925)
8. SoutheasternGenealogy.com (Miscellaneous records in AL, LA, MD, PA, NJ
   NY, TN, TX)

BUNDLE RATE for 8. Access to all eight websites plus additional data in other States: Bibles, genealogies, civil war records, colonial records, marriages, wills, estates, special collections, books written by renowned Georgia genealogist Jeannette Holland Austin.

Membership to 8 Genealogy Websites - Reoccurring subscription with guaranteed low rate

REOCCURRING SUBSCRIPTION WITH PAYPAL = $150 per year. Guaranteed low rate so long as your subscription continues to renew itself. You may unsubscribe at any time, however, to prevent the reoccurring charge, you must "cancel" before the renewal date. To do this, login to your PayPal account and select the cancel option.

About your password. Please allow up to 2 hours for your password. If not received in a timely manner, click to send reminder

FIND YOUR KENTUCKY ANCESTORS NOW!