DAILEY, ELMER G.
Elmer G. Dailey, 77, of North Brook Rd in Nicholasville, husband of Alice Dailey, died Dec 10, 2000 in Okeechobee, Fla. The son of the late Arthur and Pattie Hurt Dailey, he retired from the VA Hospital in Lexington. He was coach for the Lookouts in Little League as well as coach for the Ashland Ave. Softball team and assistant Cubmaster of Troop 91, Ashland Ave. He is survived by a daughter, Mary "Susie" Lockname and husband John of Nicholasville; 2 sons, Elmer G. Dailey Jr. “June” of Ind., and William R. Dailey of Nicholasville; 3 brothers Louis Dailey Bronston and wife Margaret and Jessie Dailey and wife Louise of Okeechobee, Fla., Robert Dailey and wife Joyce of Versailles; 2 sisters, Elizabeth Williams of Raleigh, NC and Ailene May of Lexington; 7 Grandchildren: Elmer G. Dailey III, Aliceson Hurt and husband Billy, Jonathan Lockname, Janie Dailey, Jason, Andy and Melissa Cummins; 4 Great Grandchildren. Funeral services were held Dec 14 at Betts and West with Pastor Russell Howard officiating. Burial followed at Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Bearers were Elmer G. Dailey, Johnathan Lockname, William Hurt, Roger Covert, Arthur Dailey, Jason Cummins. Honorary Bearers were Mike McCoy’s Sunday school class. Contributions may be made to Building Fund of Ashland Ave. Church, 163 N. Ashland Ave. 40502.
Jessamine Journal, Dec. 14, 2000
Contributed by Nancy Perry.

DANIEL, MR. FRANK
Mr. Frank Daniel, aged 35 years, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. D. Daniel at 414 North Upper Street , Lexington, Sunday night, Sept. 5, 1909, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Daniel had been an invalid for more than ten years from rheumatism, which was the cause of his death. The remains were interred in Lexington Cemetery, Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. H. D. Haydon and the Misses Lear, cousins of the deceased, attended the funeral services conducted by Elder Mark Collis.

DANIEL, KATIE POLK
Miss Katie Polk Daniel passed away at the home of her nephew, Mr. W.D. Lowry, on Lake Avenue, Tuesday night, March 24, 1908, after an illness of several weeks. The deceased had been in frail health for years, but was of a very cheerful disposition, always greeting those about her with words of kindness. Her mind was clear and her memory unfailing to the very last, her passing away being as peaceable as a child falling asleep. She was a devoted, conscientious, Christian woman and when her suffering ended here, she entered on the possession of her heavenly inheritance. Miss Katie P. Daniel was the youngest of eleven children, seven of whom grew to maturity, four dying in infancy. She was born in Jessamine County in 1798 and died in 1852. Her mother was Lucy Ann Curd, of Fayette County and married June 6, 1822. Her brothers and sisters who grew up were; Wm. H. Daniel, Mrs. Fannie Hanley, Mrs. Eleanor E. Lowry, R.C. Daniel, Mrs. Lucy C. Freeman and Mrs. Higgins Craig, the deceased being the last of the family. Miss Daniel was a graduate of Science Hill College, Shelbyville, and the great-granddaughter of John Price, Jessamine County's first representative in the legislature. Her brother, Wm. H. Daniel, was a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars. The funeral services were conducted from the residence of W. D. Lowry, Thursday afernoon, Revs. J. M. Fuqua and E. W. McCorkle officiating. Interment at Maple Grove cemetery.

DAVIS, JAS. A.
Jas. A. Davis, of Home City, Ohio, died at a sanitarium in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Friday, February 14, 1910, after several weeks illness. About five weeks ago, he received a paralytic stroke, which caused his death. The deceased was 56 years old and leaves a wife, who was Miss Annie Moore, of Cincinnati, and two daughters, Ogretta and Mabel, to mourn his loss. Services were held at the family residence on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private at Spring Grove, Cincinnati, Monday morning. James A. Davis was the son of Albert Davis, a merchant tailor of Nicholasville, and his mother was a Burch. After the death of his parents, he removed to Palmyra, Mo., where he resided in the famly of his uncle, John Young. When he became grown, he returned here, where he and his brother, Garrett Davis, engaged in mercantile business for years. He went on the road as a commercial traveler. After locating in Home City, he was a Pullman conductor for years. He enjoyed an extensive acquaintance. (rest of obit unreadable)

DAVIS, LUTHER
Luther Davis, a prominent citizen of Jessamine county, died at his home near Nicholasville. Mr. Davis is survived by his wife and three daughters.
The Leader, June 23, 1905

DAVIS, TOYE ENGLISH HAGER
Toye English Hager Davis, 78, died Aug. 9 (2000). Born in Jessamine County on Dec. 2, 1921, she was a longtime resident of Lexington. She was preceded in death by her parents, Jennie Miller English Curtis and William Ezra English, and by her husband, Virgil Davis, and her grandson, Eric Allen Hager. She is survived by four sons and their wives, William O’dell (Geneva) Hager of Richmond, Michael Keith (Vickye) Hager of Nicholasville, and Gary Darrell (Darlene) Hager, Ray Allen (Bobbie Gail) Hager and one daughter, Ginger (Joey Patton) Lewis, all of Lexington. Other survivors include 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Betts and West Funeral Home in Nicholasville. Burial followed in Maple Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mrs. Davis' sons William "Bill" Hager, Mike Hager, Gary Hager, Ray Hager, Joey Patton and Shirley Wayne Davis. Honorary pallbearers were her grandsons. Funeral services were conducted by Brother Doug Cole. Contributions may be made to Hospice of the Bluegrass, 2312 Alexandria Drive, Lexington, KY 40504.
Jessamine Journal, August 17, 2000

DAVIS, VIRGIL LEE
Virgil Lee Davis, 71, of Nicholasville, the husband of Wanda Faye Gorham Davis, died Thursday, June 6, 2002, in Lexington. He was born in Jessamine County on March 16, 1931, the son of the late Emmett Lee Davis and Catherine Chapman. Survivors include three daughters, Brenda Lee Hall, Kathy Sue Curtis and Patsy Drumm; two stepsons, Timmy Gorham and Ernie Tingle. Burial was in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens.
Jessamine Journal, June 13, 2002
Contributed by Nancy Perry.

DAVIS, VIRGIL LEE
Virgil Lee Davis, 71, West Maple Street, retired Warehouse Drugs employee, husband of Wanda Faye Davis, died Thursday. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Betts & West Funeral Home. Visitation 5-9 p.m. Sunday.
Lexington Herald Leader, June 8, 2002
Contributed by Nancy Perry.

DAVIS, WILLIAM
William Davis Dies at Home in Jessamine
Nickleville, KY 15 Dec, William Davis, 36 years old died, at his home this morning after two years of tuberculosis. He is survived by his widow, 4 small children, eight brothers, Roberts, James, John, Flordia, Willard, Tom, Raymond and Charles Davis, and one sister Mrs Elijah Stinnett. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment at Maple Grove Cemetery.
Lexington Herald, December 16, 1917
Contributed by Cathy Isentrager.

DAWSON, JOHN
John Dawson, 78 of Glass Mill Rd, Wilmore, the husband of Irene Brown Dawson, died Dec. 6, 2000, at his home. A native of Jessamine Co., he was the son of the late Rollie and Amanda P. Dawson. He was a member of the Baptist Church of Cedar Top. He is survived by his wife and 4 children, John L., Donald M., James of Lexington, Carol A. of Nicholasville and Linda and husband James McMullen of Lexington. 10 Grandchildren; 13 Great Grandchildren; 2 uncles and many other relatives. Funeral services were held Dec 12 at Cedar Top Baptist Church with Pastor Anthony Givens officiating. Burial followed in the family plot in Wilmore.
Jessamine Journal, Dec. 14, 2000
Contributed by Nancy Perry.

DEAN, CARL VERNON
Carl Vernon Dean, 61, died at his home at 307 South Third Street, in Nicholasville at 12:10am Monday, November 4, (1963) after a short illness. He was a service station operator, a member of the Christian church and the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Geneva Hudson Dean; three daughters, Mrs James Barrett, Misses Sandra L and Deborah Kay Dean, all of Nicholasville; his mother, Mrs Harvey Dean, Nicholasville; four sisters, Mrs Cecil Roberts, Mrs Clyde Roberts, Mrs Bronce Blakeman and Mrs Otis Harvey, all of Nicholasville; two brothers, Harrison Dean, Nicholasville, and James Harvey Dean of Walton, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoonat the Guyn, Kurtz and Hager Funeral home by Rev W.J. Arvin and Minister A.T. Pate. Burial was in the Maple Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lee Moberly, Russell Hudson, Marvin Cobb, Charles Wade, Carl Lester and Clyde Roberts.

DEAN, CLINTON SHELY
Clinton Shely Dean died at his home in Pink Monday morning (Feb. 1910) rather suddenly, although he had been in failing health for some months. He was 53 years of age. He was a thrifty and successful farmer, the second youngest of the sons of harrison Dean. He leaves a wife and one son, Chas Mann and three married daughters; Mrs Beverly, wife of Dr W F Beverly, Mrs Dotan Bogie, Mrs Harmon Teater. Deceased was a member of the Little Hickman Christian Church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs John W Carter and the following brothers, William H, Melvin, J Harvey, Merrell, Morris, Alexander and Allen. The funeral services were held at the late residence by Elder J W Ferrell, Wednesday morning and interment followed in Maple Grove cemetery.

DEAN, CRAIG
July 22, 1932 Obituary-Craig Dean-Nicholasville, Ky., July 21. Funeral services for Craig Dean, 19 years old, son of Mr and Mrs Harvey Dean, of Little Hickman, who died at the Good Samaritan hospital, Lexington, Wednesday evening, will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock, conducted by the Rev W. H. Morris, assisted by the Rev W.I. Peel and the body will be buried in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mr Dean’s death was due to injuries sustained at a ballgame Sunday afternoon, when he was struck on the head by a ball. He is survived by his parents, nine brothers and sisters, Floyd, Carl Harrison and James H Dean, Mrs Clyde Roberts, Mrs Herbert Blakeman, Mrs Otis Harvey, Misses Mattie and Lillian Rose Dean, of Jessamine county.

DEAN, CRAIG
July 21, 1932 INJURY RECEIVED WHEN HIT BY BALL IS FATAL--Craig Dean, Nicholasville, Dies at Local hospital of Skull Fracture.--- A fractured skull, received while playing baseball, resulted in the death last night at 6:25 o’clock at the Good Samaritan hospital of Craig Dean, 19 years old, of the Little Hickman section of Jessamine county. The youth was injured Sunday when he was struck by a baseball while engaged in a game at Nicholasville. He was rendered unconscious for several minutes, but apparently recovered. Sunday he complained of severe pains in his head and when a physician was called, it was found that he was suffering with a skull fracture. Young Dean was removed to the Good Samaritan hospital Monday, and an operation was performed Tuesday afternoon, from which he failed to rally. The body was taken to Nicholasville. He is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs Harvey Dean, and several brothers and sisters.

DEAN, ELVA K.
Mrs. Elva K. Dean, 82, of Nicholasville, died at her home on North Third Street, Thursday, May 14, (1962) after a long illness. She was a member of the Church of Christ, and the widow of Harvey Dean. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs Clyde Roberts, Mrs Cecil Roberts, Mrs Ottis Harvey and Mrs Bronse Blakeman, all of Nicholasville; two sons, Harrison Dean, Nicholasville and James Harvey Dean of Walton, 15 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Guyn, Kurtz and Hager Funeral Home by the Rev. A.T. Pate. Burial was in the Maple Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were J.C. Harvey, Woodrow Harvey, Herbert Harvey Roberts, Carl Lester Roberts, Charles David Dean and Jackie Dean.

DEAN, GENEVA HUDSON
Geneva Hudson Dean, 80, of Blueberry Lane in Nicholasville, widow of Carl V. Dean, died Tuesday, March 24, at St Joseph Hospital in Lexington. She was a daughter of the late John T. and Olive Carter Hudson. Mrs Dean was a retired manager of the Hobbs Store in Nicholasville and was a member of the Roberts Chapel Methodist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Sandra Master of Nicholasville, Phyllis Barrett of Lancaster and Debra Neal of Nicholasville; six grandchildren, Edward, Lynn and Joe Barrett, Jason Masters, Wendy Tabor and Crystal Neal and two great-grandchildren, Matthew Barrett and Hayley Tabor. She was preceded in death by a son, Carl (Bud) Dean. Graveside services will be held on Thursday, March 26, at 11 a.m. at the Maple Grove Cemetery with Rev. Jim Harrison officiating.. Family and friends will serve as casket bearers. Visitation will be from 9a.m. until service time at the Hager and Cundiff Funeral Home.

DEAN, HARRISON
Seldom does gloom so universally fall upon a community as that occasioned by the sad and unexpected death of my old friend, Harrison Dean, who died at his residence in the Little Hickman neighborhood on Thursday morning, March 30, 1893, aged 82 years. The deceased was born in Mercer county, Ky, in the year 1812, and was married to Miss Nancy Owens in 1835. She, if I am not mistaken, was the daughter of Fleming Owens, of Jessamine county. For the last 50 years of his life he has resided in Jessamine county, and for the most part, in the Little Hickman neighborhood, and at his death, fully commanded the respect and confidence of those in the midst of whom he lived. Death, under ordinary circumstances, is a shock which excites mournful feelings, and thrills every fiber of our being; it admonishes us of mortality, severs ties of association, and leaves an aching void in our midst; but the death of an aged, good man, endeared to a community in all its interests, is a loss which words cannot adequately express. Many are the friends who knew, honored and loved this old-time christian gentleman. The laws of kindness were ever upon his lips, and his hand ever open for the relief of the needy. Few men I have ever known who bore so pure and unblemished a character for faithfulness, kindness, charity and strict honesty in every relation of life; none have died more lamented. May the odor of his virtues long continue with us. He was for more than fifty years a member of the Christian church at Little Hickman, and died in that faith. Pure and undefiled religion was the law of his life. He died of pneumonia, after a brief illness of eight days. His long life of fifty-odd years among the people of Jessamine was an open volume, a recital of which excites the admiration and respect of all who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaintance. From a poor orphan boy, he started his life without a cent, working his way, mastering and overriding all opposition, and before the meridian of life had dawned he had become the owner of one of the best farms in Little Hickman neighborhood. On that fine farm and home he died on Thursday last (March 30), when his spirit, as we may well conclude, was received by his divine Master into that state of perfection of holiness and fruition of God for which he had so often and so ardently longed, and was welcomed by the glorious assembly in the upper world as one peculiarly fitted to join them in their blessed employ and enjoyment. Mr Dean leaves the following children to mourn his death; Merrell, Harvey, William, Alexander, Morris, Clinton and Melvin Lowry; also, one daughter, Mrs John Carter. All his children are married and reside in the Little Hickman neighborhood. “Like the sturdy oak of the forest, none towered higher in energy or industry.” S.M.D.

DEAN, HARRISON
Harrison Dean, 64, of W. Maple St., Nicholasville, died Tuesday night (October 1975) after a short illness. He was a member of the Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Walker Dean; one son, Charles David Dean, Nicholasville; two grandchildren, Shelley Denise Dean and Macey Nicole Dean; one brother, James Harvey Dean, Lexington; four sisters, Mrs Clyde Roberts, Mrs Bronce Blakeman, Mrs Geneva harvey and Mrs Cecil Roberts, all of Nicholasville. Funeral services will be held 10 am Friday at the Guyn, Kurtz, Hager & Cundiff Funeral home, Nicholasville, by Rev J Farris Baird and Rev Allen Cloyd. Burial will be in the Maple Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be J.C. Harvey, Woodie Harvey, Jackie Dean, Herbert H Roberts, Jammie Adams, Norman Belcher. Honorary bearers: Shirley Hamm, Burch Bowman, L.C. Lee, Ernest Bain, Sterling Canter, David Grow. Friends may call at the funeral home.

DEAN, HARVEY ALBERT
Harvey Albert Dean, 71, retired farmer, died at his home at Camp Nelson, at 8 a.m. today (Dec. 10). He was a son of the late Alexander and Mattie Blakeman Dean and is survived by his wife, Mrs Elva Bell Kemp Dean; five daughters, Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mrs. Cecil Roberts, Mrs. Bronse Blakeman, Mrs. Ottis Harvey, Mrs. Clay Hunt, all of Nicholasville; four sons, Floyd Dean of Ft Thomas; Carl, Harrison and James Harvey Dean, all of Nicholasville; 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Dillard Brumfield of Nicholasville, and a brother, Irvin Dean of Garrard County. The funeral services will be held at Guyn, Kurtz and Hager funeral home Monday at 2p.m. conducted by the Rev. Adrian Doran and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Scott Corman, Eugene Vanderpool, H.R. Roberts, Richard Woods, Tom Brim and Charles F Knight. The body is at the residence.

DEAN, MELVIN L.
Melvin L Dean, 77, retired Jessamine county farmer, died at his home on South Main Street at 5:10am Saturday morning (1938) after a lingering illness. He was a son of the late Harrison and Nancy Owen Dean. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Myrtie Snowden Dean; four sons, Sheriff E B Dean, Albert Dean and M L Dean, Nicholasville and Walden Dean of Jessamine county; three grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. In the passing of Mr Dean, our community suffers the loss of a Christian gentleman, and honorable and charitable citizen, one whose consideration for fellowman and brotherly love wass unsurpassed, and while on this earth no longer, should be remembered and followed by those who knew him best. The bereaved family has the sympathy of our entire county and his popularity was evidenced by the large concourse of friends who gathered for the funeral services and at his last resting place. Funeral services were held at 2:30pm Sunday afternoon at the Nicholasville Christian church, the minister R L Badgett officiating assisted by minister Rhodes Thompson of Paris. Burial was in the Maple Grove cemetery. Pallbearers were Sam Rice, J B Masters, Clint Lane, L H Beverly, John Snowden, and Virgil Snowden. Honorary bearers were Will Davis, Arch Corman, F M Hudson, Clint Shearer, C M Dean and H C Burnette.

DEAN, MERRELL
Mr. Merrell Dean - one of Jessamine’s most well known, as well as one of the oldest men in the community, died at his home near Pink, Tuesday morning, March 1, (1910) age 74 years. He is survived by three children: Mrs Hardin Carter, Mrs John Walker and Adam Dean, also 6 brothers and 1 sister, W. H., Morris, and Melvin Dean of Jessamine; J Harvey and Alexander of Garrard and John Dean of Lincoln and Mrs John Carter of Jessamine. Mr Dean was the oldest of nine children all of whom were living until 2 weeks ago when his brother, C S Dean was called to rest. Mr Dean was liked by all who knew him and was never known to refuse anyone a favor. The funeral services were held at his home by Rev Will Peel and the remains were laid to rest in the Blakeman burying ground.

DEAN, NANCY
Mrs. Nancy A Dean, aged 70, wife of Harrison Dean, Esq., died at the family residence near Pink, Sunday, December 27th, (1891) of old age. She was a highly esteemed lady, the mother of a large family of children, all of whom are highly respected citizens of the counnty. Interment at the family burying ground Monday.

DEAN, TEXARKANA PEEL
Mrs. Texarkana Peel Dean, who was in an auto accident and wreck at Lexington Tuesday morning, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday morning (January 15, 1930). The deceased was a native of Jessamine county and 34 years old and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peel of Nicholasville, who with her husband, Adam Dean, of Lexington, and a brother, Gilbert Peel, survive. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the residence of her father, S. J. Peel, on Bell Avenue, conducted by Rev. Rhodes Thompson. Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Jessamine Journal, January 17, 1930

DEAN, WILLIAM HARRISON
William Harrison Dean died at his home in the Little Hickman neighborhood, Friday night, January 21 (1916) after an illness of several months. Mr. Dean was born near Sulphur Well, May 1, 1841 and was the third son of ten children of Harrison and Nancy Owens Dean, both of whom were natives of this county. He was reared on a farm and educated in the public schools and in 1861 enlisted in the Federal Army at Camp Dick Robinson with Col. Frank Woolford, First Kentucky Regiment, Co. K, Nelson Burris, captain. Mr Dean was a cavalryman and was in the greater part of Sherman's march to the sea and was a valiant soldier. Out of 800 cavalry, all but 300 were taken prisoners at Macon, Ga., Mr. Dean being among the number. The prisoners were sent to Lexington, Ky., and joined the command of Gen Burbridge, went to Salt Works, Va where they were forced to retreat shortly afterwards. They were mustered out in December 1864. In February 1866, Mr. Dean was married to Miss Fannie Mays of this county, who with five children of a family of fourteen, survive. Those living are: Dr Samuel Dean of Howe, Okla; T R Dean of Sapalpa, Okla; Sherman and Woolford Dean of Little Hickman; Mrs. W W Roberts of this city; Mrs. Carlisle Hulett, Mrs Edward Carter, Mrs. Floyd Brooks and Mrs. Samuel Farley of this county. Five brothers, Harvey, John and Alex Dean of Bryantsville; March Dean of Boyle County and M L Dean and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of this county. Mr. Dean was a descendant of one of the oldest and best known families in Jessamine county. At the Dean family reunion held at the the old Dean homestead near Pink, Aug. 29, 1903 there were present 125 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Harrison and Nancy Owens Dean. The reunions held for several years were noted gatherings that were anticipated and enjoyed by not only the members of the Dean family, but close friends who regarded it a pleasure and honor to be present. Mr. Dean was one of the most highly respected citizens of this county, firm in convictions and fearless in the discharge of duty. He was a member of the Christian Church and served for seven years as magistrate. Funeral services were held from the late residence Monday morning conducted by Rev R C Bell, assisted by Rev G W Nutter, followed by interment in Maple Grove Cemetery.

DEERING, DANIEL
Daniel Deering, 82, of Miles Rd. in Wilmore, husband of Ruth Lyons Deering, died Oct. 18, 2000 at the Hospice Care Center in Lexington. He was a retired plumber. Born June 11, 1918 in Jessamine Co., he was the son of the late Albert and Mattie Winkle Deering. In additon to his wife, he is survived by 4 sons; Bobby Deering, Jack Deering, Danny Deering, William Deering; 3 daughters, Clara Richey, Jancie Hannah and Patricia Clifton; 26 grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; and numerous other family members. Funeral services were held Oct. 21, at Betts and West Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Huff officiating. Interment followed at Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Bearers were Frankie Clifton, Bobby Deering, Mark Deering, Johnny Thacker, Robert Corman, Adam Deering.
Jessamine Journal Oct. 26, 2000
Contributed by Nancy Perry.

DICKERSON, ELIZABETH A.
Died, in great piece, at her home on Main Street, in Nicholasville, July 24th, 1894, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dickerson, at the advanced age of 79 years. The deceased was one of the pioneers of Jessamine county, having been born at the old Dickerson place on the Chrisman Mill pike, about three miles from Nicholasville, Sept. 20, 1815. She was the eldest daughter of Fountain Dickerson and Mary Rice Dickerson. Here she lived until her marriage to her cousin, Newton Dickerson, in 1836. For more than twenty-seven years, the scenes of her quiet and peaceful life were centered in the home in which she died and the neighbors surrounding her. To few in this generation is such a boon granted of spending more than fifty years in the companionship of the man of choice, and seeing her children and (rest of obit unreadable)

DONOVAN, CURTIS
Curtis DONOVAN, aged 5 years, died May 17, 1944, at the home of his partents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Donovan, in Lexington. Besides his parents he is survived by two brothers, James E. and Howard DONOVAN, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Emily Hall?(Hale?) and Mrs. Elizabeth DONOVAN, of Wilmore. Remains were moved to the home of James Adams in Wilmore and the funeral was conducted by Rev. W. L. Clark at the Wilmore Methodist church Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Wilmore Cemetery.
Contributed by Yvonne Lay Logue.

DUNCAN, SAMUEL M.
Samuel M. Duncan dies in local hospital. Author of history of Jessamine County.
The Herald, January 2, 1901

DUNN, JNO. W.
Jno. W. Dunn, known to many Jessamine people, died at his home near Bryantsville, in Garrard County, Monday morning, Oct. 2, 1905, after an illness of several months, aged 75. The deceased leaves three daughters, Misses Leavy and Ally Dunn and Mrs. Eugene Barkley. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Tuesday morning by Rev. H. C. Garison; interment in Lancaster cemetery.

DURHAM, JAMES E.
James E. Durham, 68, of Locust Heights, husband of Opal Stinnett Durham, died yesterday (December 18, 1991) at his home after a long illness. Services 1 p.m. Friday at Betts & West Funeral Home. Visitation 5 to 9 p.m. today.
Lexington Herald-Leader
Contributed by Cathy Isentrager.

DURHAM, LINSAY M.
Lindsay M. Durham, 87, of Nicholasville, died at St. Joseph Hospital Oct. 21, 2000. A member of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, he was retired from Southern Supply of Lexington. The widower of Anna Clift Durham, he was the son of the late John Thomas and Patty Jane Durham. He is survived by 3 sons, Cecil Durham, Jerry Durham and Leroy Durham all of Nicholasville; 8 daughters, Linda Butcher, Barbara Jones, Shirley Denton and Mary McClure, all of Nicholasville, Joann Westfall and Ruby Conders of Lexington, Wanda Dennis of Mississippi, Ruth Allen of Fla.; 3 brothers, Tommy and Elliot Durham of Nicholasville, Emmitt Durham of Bardstown; one sister, Mary Naylor of Lancaster; 27 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren and several great great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Oct. 24, at Hager and Cundiff Funeral Home with the Rev. Tony Horn officiating. Burial followed at Blue Grass Memorial Gardens.
Jessamine Journal, October 26, 2000
Contributed by Nancy Perry.

DURHAM, OPAL STINNETT
Opal Mae Stinnett Durham, 65, 224 Locust Heights, widow of James E. Durham, retired Texas Instruments employee, died Friday (January 8, 1993). Services 1 p.m. Monday, Betts & West Funeral Home. Visitation 3-9 p.m. today. Contributions suggested to the Jessamine County Hospice.
Lexington Herald-Leader
Contributed by Cathy Isentrager.

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