BOGLE
"A blood-curdling story of murder comes from the neighborhood four or five miles northwest of Cave City. In that neighborhood lived a man named Lafayette Bogle, and with him another named John Fan. On last Thursday evening Bogle and Fan started to Cave City together, and after they had been gone from home a half hour or more, firing was heard and screams. The next day Bogle was found shot through the back twice, the ball of one shot lodging against the breast bone, and his head beaten into a shapeless mass. A coroner's inquest was held, and a post mortem examination made by Dr. Garnett of Cave City. A pistol and bowle knife were picked upon the ground which were claimed by Fan, who came on the ground while the inquest was being held. Fan was arrested and taken to Hart County jail, being strongly suspected of being the bloody murderer. Bogle's pocket book was found on the ground rifled of its contents. A near neighbor says Fan came to his house about nine o'clock that night, about half an hour after the murder was supposed to have been comitted, and called him out and told him if any inquiry was made about him (Fan) to state that he came to his house about dusk of that evening. The presumption of guilt is so strong against Fan as to leave hardly any room for doubt as to his being the perpetrator of the fearful crime. The paties to this bloody tragedy are new comers in the neighborhood, having within the past year or two moved in from Tennessee. It is hoped the most rigid penalty will be meted out to the guilty party.
"Fan will have his examining trial at Munfordville on Saturday next."
Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 12 Apr 1877.
BURGESS
"The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Babe Burgess died last Friday and was buried at Caney Fork Sunday."
Caney Fork Cemetery
Baby Burgess No dates
Glasgow (KY) Times, Etoile Correspondent, 6 Dec 1897, reported Thursday, 9 Dec 1897.
DEPP
"Our Community was startled on Sunday evening last with the painful intelligence that little Jennie Depp, daughter of Mrs. Hardin Depp, had suddenly and unexpectedly died at the residence of Thomas M Dickey, Esq. Jennie was a lovely little girl, greatly loved by all who knew her, and was the idol of a fond and stricken mother. Her guileless spirit has entered upon that rest that remains for the pure of heart, and many sincere prayers will go up that the dreadful calamity may be termpered in its rest upon a mother's bleeding heart. Dr. Barbee conducted the funeral exercises, on Monday, after which her remains were deposited in the family burying ground in town."
Glasgow Municipal Cemetery
Jenny Depp 29 Oct 1862- 4 Jan 1874
Glasgow Weekly Times, 8 Jan 1874.
HOGAN
"Mrs. Wm. Hogan, of Hiseville, died at the home of her husband in that place at 11 o'clock yesterday. Her death was not unexpected as she had been in ill health, for a long time, and had recently had a surgical operation performed in Louisville, from which she never recuperated. She was about sixty-years old at the time of her death.
"Mrs. Hogan was an excellent, estimable, christian lady, and her death will be most sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. While the last year of her life was clouded with pain, she bore her suffering with fortitude and composure, resting serenely in the hopes and promises of The Better Land. She was a consistent and devout member of the Christian Church.
"Funeral services will be conducted at Hiseville this morning at 9 o'clock, after which the remains will be brought to Glasgow for interment, and buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery here at 2 o'clock."
Not found buried at Glasgow Municipal Cemetery (formerly the Odd Fellows Cemetery) or in any recorded cemetery.
Glasgow (KY) Times, Thursday, 9 Dec 1897.
KEETON
"Charley Keeton, a young man who lived in Page's Heights, this place, was killed in a mysterious manner near Rowletts Monday night. It appears that Keeton, who was a witness in the notorious Bevil murder trial at Munfordville, started home with a lot of boon companions, upon the case being continued. At Rowletts they got off, announcing their intention of walking over to Glasgow through the country. That was the last seen of Keeton alive. Yesterday mroning his body was found close to the railroad track, with a bullet hole through it and a bruised place in the back of hishead. Two or three of the crowd with him were arrested and taken back to Munfordville to tell what they know of the murder. The general idea appears to be that Keeton was shot and killed and then placed on the railroad track to create the impression that he had been killed by the railroad men.
"Worth Wilson and Geo. Jackson were the two men arrested as suspected with knowing something of the murder.
Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 22 Apr 1896.
KINCHELOW
"Mrs. Kinchelow, wife of Mr. Tom Kinchelow, died, below town eight or ten miles, on Saturday last of that insidious and fearfully destructive disease, consumption. This last death numbers the third, that we have reported from that part of the county in the past two months, from the same disease. Consumption is fearfully fatal, and alarmingly common. Comfortably clad bodies and dry, warm feet are highly important considerations, with people of week lungs.
Unable to locate.
Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, likely March of 1875.
LEAPER
"Died, at her residence on Boyds Creek on the 6th inst., Mrs. Ann Leaper in the 72nd year of her age.From early womanhood she has been a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Church. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
Not found.
Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 11 Mar 1875.
PARRISH
"We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Syd Parrish, which occurred on Sunday evening last, at the residence of her husband, about eight miles north of this place, on the Louisvlle pike. Mrs. Parrish was the daughter of our well known and highly respected fellow countryman, Wm. B. Rogers, Esq., and was sincerely loved by all who knew her."
Rogers Cemetery
Margaret Ann Parrish
27 Oct 1844 - 2 Mar 1875
Wife of W. S. Parrish
Glasgow (KY) Weekly Times, 25 March 1875.
PAYNE
"Mrs. Cynthia A. Payne died Saturday at noon with consumption, and was buried at her home Sunday, after funeral services by Rev. George Y. Wilson, the pastor of the Methodist church at Tracy. Mrs. Payne was a member of the Methodist church at Tracy. Her family has lost a good mother and wife, the church a faithful member, and the community a good friend. May her children live close to God and be saved. Let's be prayerful andlook to Jesus for consolation, and be submissive to His will, and be ready when he calls for us."
Unable to locate burial site.
Glasgow (KY) Times, Thursday, 9 Dec 1897.
PRESTON
"SAD DEATH. One of the melancholy afflictions we have know lately, befell the family of our friend and countryman, Mr. John B. Preston on last Friday night, in the death of his son, Jack, who died on that night from a cancer of the throat. Six months ago he was in the vigor of budding manhood, and looked the impersonation of health and bid fair to live long, in joy to his family. About that time the insidious destroyer began his ravages and steadily progressed with the fatal work, until death stilled his young heart with its icy touch. Jack was a splendid boy, full of life and hope, and the idol of a fond mother's tenderest love, and a conspicuous favorite with all his relations and friends. He has passed away like a deam, and a mother's aching heart, and a father's sad face tell too sorrowfully of the desolation that marked his untimely death. His burial on Sunday last, near of the home of his sorrowing parents was largely atended by his relations and friends, and his remains were deposited in their final resting place amid the tears and heart felt sympathies of the entire concourse."
Glasgow Municipal Cemetery
John B. Preston, Jr
11 Mar 1857 - 2 Apr 1875
Son of J. B. and V. F. Preston
Glasgow Weekly Times, 8 Apr 1875.
WEST
"Hiseville, Ky., Jan. 16th, 1875. Mr. Editor: I will head this article with the death of Mrs. Amanda West, wife of Mr. R.H. West, and daughter of Mrs. Polina Pedigo. After suffering for a long while from consumption she died the 13th inst., fully resigned to the will of God. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss besides a large number of relatives and friends. She was a most estimable lady and loved by all who knew her. Her funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. W. Bibb, after which she was buried in the family grave yard at Mr. D. F. West's with her little babe, which was taken from its grave near Omega, Hart County, where it was buried last May. It was buried in the same grave with its mother."
D. F. West Cemetery
Mary A[manda] West
___ 27, 1838 - [13 Jan] 1875,
Wife of R. H. West (nee Pedigo)
Glasgow (KY) Weekly TImes, 21 Jan 1875.
YOUNG
"Sad Death. The TIMES of Monday last briefly announced the death of Mrs. Alice Bryan Young at her husband's home at Lebanon, Tenn., Sunday evening last at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Young was born and raised in the Slick Rock country, and was a daughter of Mrs. Eliza Bryan, of that place, and a sister of Mr. J. L. Bryan, here. She was a splendid Christian lady in the best and highest sense of the word, and leaves a host of friends of her youth to sorrow her, to human understanding, untimely death.
"Fourteen years ago, she was united in marriage to Hon A. H. Young, of Putnam county, Tenn., and has since made her home in our sister State. She leaves a husband and five children, the youngest but a few days old, to mourn the irreparable loss of a devoted wife and mother.
"The remains arrived in Glasgow Monday night about one o'clock, on a special train, and after funeral services by Rev. N. G. Terry, at Mr. J. L. Bryan's residence here, were interred in the Odd Fellow's Cemetery in the presence of a large and sorrowing concourse of relatives and friends."
Not shown buried there.
Glasgow (KY) Times, Thursday, 9 Dec 1897.
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