h/o Mollie Johnson Hardin
Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, ed. 8-B, Wayne County
Sam C Hardin, a native of Monticello, Wayne County, KY, was born January 18, 1857, and is a son of Martin D. and Emily M. (Worsham) Hardin. Martin D. Hardin was born in Lincoln County, Ky., October 20, 1811, was reared on a farm, and educated at the common schools. When seventeen years of age he began to learn the tailor's trade, which trade he has followed about twenty-five years; he has since engaged in the hotel business and farming. He is a son of James and Mary (Burgess) Hardin. Sam C. Hardin is the third in a family of nine living children, viz: Mattie, Emma, Sam C., Sallie, James G., Mark, William, Benjamin and Joseph. Mr. Hardin was educated at the schools in Monticello, and in 1874 commenced to read medicine with Dr. H.A. Phillips, with whom he read about one year and then took a course of lectures at the Louisville University in 1875-76. He subsequently returned to Monticello, and was deputy county and circuit clerk until 1878, when he commenced to read law with Capt. J.W. Tuttle, and was admitted to the bar November 6, 1879. He engaged in the practice of the legal profession in his
native town until September, 1885, when he removed to Albany, Clinton County, KY., where he has since resided. August 12, 1886. Judge Hardin was married to Miss Mollie A. Johnston, of Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky., a daughter of Joseph Johnston. One child has blessed their union, Samuel Johnston Hardin. Mrs. Hardin is a member of the Christian Church. Mr. Hardin has taken one degree in Masonry, and in politics votes with the Democrats.
Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, ed. 8-B, Wayne County
Sam C Hardin, a native of Monticello, Wayne County, KY, was born January 18, 1857, and is a son of Martin D. and Emily M. (Worsham) Hardin. Martin D. Hardin was born in Lincoln County, Ky., October 20, 1811, was reared on a farm, and educated at the common schools. When seventeen years of age he began to learn the tailor's trade, which trade he has followed about twenty-five years; he has since engaged in the hotel business and farming. He is a son of James and Mary (Burgess) Hardin. Sam C. Hardin is the third in a family of nine living children, viz: Mattie, Emma, Sam C., Sallie, James G., Mark, William, Benjamin and Joseph. Mr. Hardin was educated at the schools in Monticello, and in 1874 commenced to read medicine with Dr. H.A. Phillips, with whom he read about one year and then took a course of lectures at the Louisville University in 1875-76. He subsequently returned to Monticello, and was deputy county and circuit clerk until 1878, when he commenced to read law with Capt. J.W. Tuttle, and was admitted to the bar November 6, 1879. He engaged in the practice of the legal profession in his
native town until September, 1885, when he removed to Albany, Clinton County, KY., where he has since resided. August 12, 1886. Judge Hardin was married to Miss Mollie A. Johnston, of Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky., a daughter of Joseph Johnston. One child has blessed their union, Samuel Johnston Hardin. Mrs. Hardin is a member of the Christian Church. Mr. Hardin has taken one degree in Masonry, and in politics votes with the Democrats.
h/o Mollie Johnson Hardin
Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, ed. 8-B, Wayne County
Sam C Hardin, a native of Monticello, Wayne County, KY, was born January 18, 1857, and is a son of Martin D. and Emily M. (Worsham) Hardin. Martin D. Hardin was born in Lincoln County, Ky., October 20, 1811, was reared on a farm, and educated at the common schools. When seventeen years of age he began to learn the tailor's trade, which trade he has followed about twenty-five years; he has since engaged in the hotel business and farming. He is a son of James and Mary (Burgess) Hardin. Sam C. Hardin is the third in a family of nine living children, viz: Mattie, Emma, Sam C., Sallie, James G., Mark, William, Benjamin and Joseph. Mr. Hardin was educated at the schools in Monticello, and in 1874 commenced to read medicine with Dr. H.A. Phillips, with whom he read about one year and then took a course of lectures at the Louisville University in 1875-76. He subsequently returned to Monticello, and was deputy county and circuit clerk until 1878, when he commenced to read law with Capt. J.W. Tuttle, and was admitted to the bar November 6, 1879. He engaged in the practice of the legal profession in his
native town until September, 1885, when he removed to Albany, Clinton County, KY., where he has since resided. August 12, 1886. Judge Hardin was married to Miss Mollie A. Johnston, of Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky., a daughter of Joseph Johnston. One child has blessed their union, Samuel Johnston Hardin. Mrs. Hardin is a member of the Christian Church. Mr. Hardin has taken one degree in Masonry, and in politics votes with the Democrats.
Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, ed. 8-B, Wayne County
Sam C Hardin, a native of Monticello, Wayne County, KY, was born January 18, 1857, and is a son of Martin D. and Emily M. (Worsham) Hardin. Martin D. Hardin was born in Lincoln County, Ky., October 20, 1811, was reared on a farm, and educated at the common schools. When seventeen years of age he began to learn the tailor's trade, which trade he has followed about twenty-five years; he has since engaged in the hotel business and farming. He is a son of James and Mary (Burgess) Hardin. Sam C. Hardin is the third in a family of nine living children, viz: Mattie, Emma, Sam C., Sallie, James G., Mark, William, Benjamin and Joseph. Mr. Hardin was educated at the schools in Monticello, and in 1874 commenced to read medicine with Dr. H.A. Phillips, with whom he read about one year and then took a course of lectures at the Louisville University in 1875-76. He subsequently returned to Monticello, and was deputy county and circuit clerk until 1878, when he commenced to read law with Capt. J.W. Tuttle, and was admitted to the bar November 6, 1879. He engaged in the practice of the legal profession in his
native town until September, 1885, when he removed to Albany, Clinton County, KY., where he has since resided. August 12, 1886. Judge Hardin was married to Miss Mollie A. Johnston, of Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky., a daughter of Joseph Johnston. One child has blessed their union, Samuel Johnston Hardin. Mrs. Hardin is a member of the Christian Church. Mr. Hardin has taken one degree in Masonry, and in politics votes with the Democrats.
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