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Cumberland County Wills, Estates, Probate Records
Cumberland County was created in 1798 from land in Green County and was
named after the Cumberland River. The county seat is Burkesville.
Images of Wills, Estates, Appraisements, Inventories, Guardianships 1815-1831
Alexander, John | Akins, Joseph | Appleby, Robert | Armstrong, John | Armstrong, Stephen
Baker, John | Baker, John Jr. | Baker, Martin | Ball, William | Beck,
Edward | Bickerstaff, Samuel | Bickerstaff, Samuel Sr. | Bickerstaff,
Samuel Jr. | Blakey, William | Bledsoe, John | Blankenship, Abel | Bond,
Hopkins | Bowman, Daniel | Bowman, Pleasant | Brummal, Chastian
Campbell, William | Cary, Wilson | Chamberlin, William | Chandler, John |
Chandler, Thomas | Clarry, Samuel | Cory, Edward | Conner, Lawrence
|Cowen, William | Craig, William | Creech, Jesse | Crouch, Elijah
Daning, James | Daugherty, Charles | Davis, John | de Graffenreid, Francis | de Graffenreid, Tabitha | Dougherty, Joseph
Elliott, Samuel | Elliott, Thomas | Ellison, Amos | Emerson, Francis | English, Benjamin | Evans, Leroy
Ferrill, William | Fletcher, Fanny | Flowers, Edward | Ford, William | Forsnaught, John | Frogg, William
Galbraith, Robert | Gee, James | Gee, Jesse | Goodson, William | Green, George | Groce, Henry | Guthery, Adam
Haggard, Rice | Hall, Joseph | Harvey, John | Haygood, Robert |Hays,
William Sr. | Hibbits, William | Hill, Archibald | Hill, Barber |Hillis,
John | Hix, Richard | Hopkins, Arthur | Hopkins, William | Howard,
James | Howard, Reubin |Howard, Robert S. | Hunter, John
Irwin, John | Jacob, Patrick | Johnston, Joseph | Johnston, Michael | Johnston, Thomas
Keen, Samson | King, John E. | King, Milton | King, William | Lafferty,
Alexander | Lafferty, Samuel | Lafferty, Sarah | Lloyd, Willis
Martin, David | Mays, William | Maxwell, N. | McColly, Cornelius | Miller, Richard A. | Millon, Christopher | Murphy, James
Newby, Martin | Noland, James | Norris, Zebulon | Pace, John | Page,
John | Philpot, Zachariah | Pickens, Joseph | Pickens, Thomas
Ray, Nathaniel | Reynolds, George | Ritchey, Elizabeth | Robertson,
Arhur | Robertson, Walthall | Robinson, George H. | Rowland, Elizabeth |
Rowland, George | Rowland, Gilbert | Rowland, John | Rutledge, Joseph
Sackman, Thomas | Sandusky, Jacob | Sevier, Archibald | Simple, John
|Simple, John W. | Simpson, Joseph | Simpson, Thomas | Smith, Nathaniel
|Smith, William | Spearman, Susannah | Spearman, Thomas | Sprouell,
James | Stanfield, John | Stephens, Delilah (now King) | Stephens, Peter
| Stockton, Ichabod | Stockton, John | Stockton, Nancy | Stockton,
Polly | Stockton, Robert | Strong, John
Talbott, Nicholas | Talley, Sally | Tally, Nathaniel | Taylor, Edmund |
Taylor, Edward | Thurman, Nathan | Trice, Tandy H. | Vaner, Henry
Wade, Ballenger | Wash, Thomas | Welch, David | Whitlock, Thomas |
Wilbourn, Thomas | Wiles, Susan, orphan | Willian, William | Wisdom,
Francis | Wiseman, William | Wooley, Oliver | Young, James
Indexes to Wills, Appraisements, Inventories, Estates, Guardianships
1815 to 1831
1830 to 1841
Images of Wills, Appraisements, Inventories, Estates, Guardianships 1830 to 1841
Aikin, Judith | Akin, James | Alexander, John | Alexander, Philip | Anderson, William
Baker, Elam | Baker, James Sr. | Baker, John | Baker, John W. | Baker,
Obediah | Baker, Susan | Baker, Thomas | Baker, William | Bartran,
Thomas | Bledsoe, Benjamin J. |Bone, Nathaniel | Bouldin, Thomas |
Boynter, James | Bristow, William | Brock, James | Brummall, Robert |
Buford, Preston | Burchett, John
Cain, Thomas | Carter, Charles | Carter, Joseph | Carter, Josiah |
Carter, Samuel | Carter, William | Cary, Beverly | Cary, Harrison |
Cary, William | Caswell, John |Cheatham, Owen | Clark, James | Claywell,
John | Claywell, Shadrick Sr. | Cloyd, James | Craven, Robert |
Creasey, Dan | Creasey, John | Crockett, Robert
Daniel, Drucilla | Daniel, Martin | Ellington, Albert | Ellington, Hezekiah | Ellington, Jesse | Embry, Elisha
Farish, George | Fearson, William | Ferrel, Harden | Fergress, James |
Flowers, Elisha | Flowers, Susanna | Fudge, George | Fudge, John
Garman, George | Garman, Harman | Garnett, Robert | Garnett, William |
Gearhart, Peter | Gibson, John | Green, George | Green, Lucy | Grider,
Martin
Haggard, Benjamin | Haggard, Elizabeth | Haggard, James | Haggard, Levi |
Haggard, Rice | Harrance, James | Harvey, Wilson | Heard, James |
Hiard, William R. |Hill, Lucinda | Holt, Doswell | Hopkins, John |
Howard, Reubin B. | Hugart, Eli
Jones, Charles | Laferly, Samuel | Lawson, Philip | Logan, James | Long, Solomon | Long, Thomas | Loyd, Willis
McGee, Jacob | McNealy, Esther | Miller, Jubal |Montfort, Peter | Morgan, Morgan | Murphy, Clement | Murphy, Francis
Norris, Nathan | Norris, Waller | Nunn, Elizabeth | Nunn, Thomas |
O'Banion, William | Pearson, William | Phares, Charles | Phares, Samuel
Jr. | Philpot, John H. | Philpott, Perry
Radford, James | Richardson, George | Ritchey, Samuel | Rowe, Samuel S. |
Rowland, Elizabeth | Rowland, George W. | Rowland, Gilbert
Sams, Gentry | Sam, James | Scott, Clement | Scott, Jacob | Semple,
Adaline | Sewell, Joseph | Shuman, John R. | Simmerman, Ahart |
Simmerman, Henry | Slaton, Joseph | Smiley, Daniel | Smith, Elizabeth |
Smith, Jesse | Smith, Moses | Smith, Nathaniel | Smith, William |
Spencer, Nancy | Spencer, Thomas | Stockton, Robert | Stockton, William
A.
Talbott, M. H. | Taylor, Isaac | Thomas, John | Thurman, John | Thurman,
William | Vaughan, Axiom | Vaughn, Harriett | Vincent, Ethan
Wakefield, Thomas | Walthall, William A. | Warinnger, Iverson | Wash,
Lucy Vining | Wash, Thomas | Williams, Daniel | Williams, Martha |
Williams, Martin
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Adair County was formed on December 11, 1801 from sections of Green County at which time Columbia was chosen as the county seat. The county was named for John Adair, commander of the Kentucky troops in the Battle of New Orleans and Governor of Kentucky. The Adair family traces to ca 1300 and is found on Georgia Pioneers John Adair had a cousin relationship to the Adairs who settled in Atlanta and were entrepreneurs of real estate.
Barren County was established in 1798 from land provided by Green County and Warren Counties. Six courthouses have served the county throughout its history, the first built of logs. It was settled by the Scotch-Irish and the county seat is named Glasgow (after Glasgow, Scotland).
Breckinridge County was established in 1799 from a portion of Hardin County. When Abraham Lincoln was seven years old, his father, Thomas Lincoln and his family spent a few weeks in Hardinsburg and occupied a small cabin near what is now the Kentucky FFA Leadership Training Camp. The Lincolns left Kentucky by crossing the Ohio River at Cloverport on a log ferry operated by Jacob Weatherholt. The Confederate Army burned the local court being used by Union troops as barracks during the War Between the States. The third court house was burned in 1958. The county is known for its Victoria Coal Mines, named after Queen Victoria, when the Cloverport exported coal oil used to light Buckingham Palace.
