Anna Eliza Reed m. William Edward Bates 26 June 1860 Scott Co., KY., d/o James Reed and Dianna (Hoagland-Hoglin) Fields, Reed of Saddieville, Scott Co., KY. He was the s/o George William Bates and Myriah Burgess Bates of Turkeyfoot area of Scott Co., KY.
William E. Bates and Anna Eliza Reed Bates had no children. In Anna E. Bates Will she
leaves personal items to her sisters and their descendants.
Source: "A History of Scott Co., KY As Told by Selected Buildings" by Ann Bolton 1981
pg. 54, William E Bates House
Northern Scott County has many picturesque homestead settings, and in many cases the neatest of these belong to the various descendants of James and Diana Reed, whose own frame house can be seen on the Elk Lick Church Road.
William Edward Bates, who was a member of the Turkeyfoot Bates family, was born in 1830 to George Bates, son of Francis Bates. In 1860 he was married to Ann Eliza Reed, who was born in 1837. Fifty years later the couple celebrated teir golden wedding anniversary at a gala affair which included their being awared gold dollars by the Christian Church for each year of their membership. Bates was Scott County Judge from 1890 to 1898.
The farm on which the couple built their log house seems to have been part of the rather extensive holdings of James Reed, whose land extended from a point one-half mile
east of the Cincinnati road to a point two mile eastward. His entire farm was watered by the various bends of Big Eagle Creek. In 1875 his heirs formally received their shares of the Plantation. Ann E. Bates deeded the farm to Calvin Gillispie in 1892, his seccessor to the title being Calvin P. Gillispie, a nephew, who in turn devised all his property to Clyde T.
Gillispie and Carrie Bates. In 1960 Carrie and Thomas Bates became the sole owners of the farm on which is situated the Gillispie graveyard.
Joing in the 1910 celebration was editor John A Bell of the "Georgetown Times" who had published a notice of the wedding, J. F. Gasner who made the wedding boots, and two hundred guests. The event was held at the Bates home on South Hamilton Street in Georgetown. Sources: "Georgetown Couple Has Golden Wedding," The Georgetown Herald, Nov. 8, 1910. Scott County deed and will books.
William E. Bates and Anna Eliza Reed Bates had no children. In Anna E. Bates Will she
leaves personal items to her sisters and their descendants.
Source: "A History of Scott Co., KY As Told by Selected Buildings" by Ann Bolton 1981
pg. 54, William E Bates House
Northern Scott County has many picturesque homestead settings, and in many cases the neatest of these belong to the various descendants of James and Diana Reed, whose own frame house can be seen on the Elk Lick Church Road.
William Edward Bates, who was a member of the Turkeyfoot Bates family, was born in 1830 to George Bates, son of Francis Bates. In 1860 he was married to Ann Eliza Reed, who was born in 1837. Fifty years later the couple celebrated teir golden wedding anniversary at a gala affair which included their being awared gold dollars by the Christian Church for each year of their membership. Bates was Scott County Judge from 1890 to 1898.
The farm on which the couple built their log house seems to have been part of the rather extensive holdings of James Reed, whose land extended from a point one-half mile
east of the Cincinnati road to a point two mile eastward. His entire farm was watered by the various bends of Big Eagle Creek. In 1875 his heirs formally received their shares of the Plantation. Ann E. Bates deeded the farm to Calvin Gillispie in 1892, his seccessor to the title being Calvin P. Gillispie, a nephew, who in turn devised all his property to Clyde T.
Gillispie and Carrie Bates. In 1960 Carrie and Thomas Bates became the sole owners of the farm on which is situated the Gillispie graveyard.
Joing in the 1910 celebration was editor John A Bell of the "Georgetown Times" who had published a notice of the wedding, J. F. Gasner who made the wedding boots, and two hundred guests. The event was held at the Bates home on South Hamilton Street in Georgetown. Sources: "Georgetown Couple Has Golden Wedding," The Georgetown Herald, Nov. 8, 1910. Scott County deed and will books.
Anna Eliza Reed m. William Edward Bates 26 June 1860 Scott Co., KY., d/o James Reed and Dianna (Hoagland-Hoglin) Fields, Reed of Saddieville, Scott Co., KY. He was the s/o George William Bates and Myriah Burgess Bates of Turkeyfoot area of Scott Co., KY.
William E. Bates and Anna Eliza Reed Bates had no children. In Anna E. Bates Will she
leaves personal items to her sisters and their descendants.
Source: "A History of Scott Co., KY As Told by Selected Buildings" by Ann Bolton 1981
pg. 54, William E Bates House
Northern Scott County has many picturesque homestead settings, and in many cases the neatest of these belong to the various descendants of James and Diana Reed, whose own frame house can be seen on the Elk Lick Church Road.
William Edward Bates, who was a member of the Turkeyfoot Bates family, was born in 1830 to George Bates, son of Francis Bates. In 1860 he was married to Ann Eliza Reed, who was born in 1837. Fifty years later the couple celebrated teir golden wedding anniversary at a gala affair which included their being awared gold dollars by the Christian Church for each year of their membership. Bates was Scott County Judge from 1890 to 1898.
The farm on which the couple built their log house seems to have been part of the rather extensive holdings of James Reed, whose land extended from a point one-half mile
east of the Cincinnati road to a point two mile eastward. His entire farm was watered by the various bends of Big Eagle Creek. In 1875 his heirs formally received their shares of the Plantation. Ann E. Bates deeded the farm to Calvin Gillispie in 1892, his seccessor to the title being Calvin P. Gillispie, a nephew, who in turn devised all his property to Clyde T.
Gillispie and Carrie Bates. In 1960 Carrie and Thomas Bates became the sole owners of the farm on which is situated the Gillispie graveyard.
Joing in the 1910 celebration was editor John A Bell of the "Georgetown Times" who had published a notice of the wedding, J. F. Gasner who made the wedding boots, and two hundred guests. The event was held at the Bates home on South Hamilton Street in Georgetown. Sources: "Georgetown Couple Has Golden Wedding," The Georgetown Herald, Nov. 8, 1910. Scott County deed and will books.
William E. Bates and Anna Eliza Reed Bates had no children. In Anna E. Bates Will she
leaves personal items to her sisters and their descendants.
Source: "A History of Scott Co., KY As Told by Selected Buildings" by Ann Bolton 1981
pg. 54, William E Bates House
Northern Scott County has many picturesque homestead settings, and in many cases the neatest of these belong to the various descendants of James and Diana Reed, whose own frame house can be seen on the Elk Lick Church Road.
William Edward Bates, who was a member of the Turkeyfoot Bates family, was born in 1830 to George Bates, son of Francis Bates. In 1860 he was married to Ann Eliza Reed, who was born in 1837. Fifty years later the couple celebrated teir golden wedding anniversary at a gala affair which included their being awared gold dollars by the Christian Church for each year of their membership. Bates was Scott County Judge from 1890 to 1898.
The farm on which the couple built their log house seems to have been part of the rather extensive holdings of James Reed, whose land extended from a point one-half mile
east of the Cincinnati road to a point two mile eastward. His entire farm was watered by the various bends of Big Eagle Creek. In 1875 his heirs formally received their shares of the Plantation. Ann E. Bates deeded the farm to Calvin Gillispie in 1892, his seccessor to the title being Calvin P. Gillispie, a nephew, who in turn devised all his property to Clyde T.
Gillispie and Carrie Bates. In 1960 Carrie and Thomas Bates became the sole owners of the farm on which is situated the Gillispie graveyard.
Joing in the 1910 celebration was editor John A Bell of the "Georgetown Times" who had published a notice of the wedding, J. F. Gasner who made the wedding boots, and two hundred guests. The event was held at the Bates home on South Hamilton Street in Georgetown. Sources: "Georgetown Couple Has Golden Wedding," The Georgetown Herald, Nov. 8, 1910. Scott County deed and will books.
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