Wife was Nancy V. Ingram.
The LaRue County Herald.
Thursday, April 11, 1895page 1 cols. 2 & 3
FROM SMOKY HOLLOW.
Correspondence by Mountain Ralph.
There has been considerable moving going on in our community lately. Dr. R.H. Smith has moved to the farm between Thomas Coakley's and John M. Wright's, and Eli W.B. Salsman has moved to the place vacated by Dr. Smith.
There are several of our citizens in Campbellsville attending court this week, and some of our boys are keeping a sharp lookout, as they are expecting to have to go before the grand jury.
There is considerable sickness in our community. Squire W.C. Warren is reported sick at Dr. S.D. Coakley's. Rev. W.C. Webster is sick at this writing.
Alex Milby, Summersville, was in our midst last week surveying land for uncle Billy Goff, L.W. Scott and Willie Poteet. John C. Shreves, of Whitewood, was also in our midst surveying land.
Alex Bloyd had a hog bitten by a mad dog some time ago, and a few days ago it became mad. Alex killed it and placed it n a hollow stump to burn. The fire caught to some fencing and did considerable damage before it could be extinguished.
All fools day brought us a copious and much needed rain in these parts, and wheat and grass look 50 per cent better. Our farmers are wearing a smile and cheerful look, as it is very likely the weather will be favorable from now on,, and the hard times, they think, can be more successfully combatted.
Mr. R.A. Darnell was in our midst last week visiting his brothers.
------------------------
1880 Green Co. Ky. Census
Census Place: District 58, Green, Kentucky
Source: FHL Film 1254416 National Archives Film T9-0416 Page 681A S. D. COAKLEY Self M M W 25 KY; Occ: Physician Fa: KY Mo: KY Nannie V. COAKLEY Wife F M W 22 KY; Occ: House Keeper Fa: KY Mo: KY
1900 Green Co. Ky. Census; UPPER BRUSH PCT Series: T623 Roll: 523 Page: 257; Heritage Quest Census Images Samuel Walker, Jul 1875, 24, married 1 years, Ky; Nancy V., Sept 1858, 41, 6 live births, 3 living children, Ky; Bettie J. Coakley, step-dau, Aug 1885, 14, Ky; John T. Coakley, step-son, Nov 1887, 12, Ky; Samuel Coakley, step-son, Sept 1892, 9, Ky;
1910 Green Co. Ky. Census; 2-DIST Series: T624 Roll: 478 Page: 54; Heritage Quest Census Images Samual G. Walker, 34, 1st marriage, Ky; Nannie, 49, 2nd marriage, 7 live births, 4 living children, Ky; Nellie, dau, 9, Ky; Samuel G. Coakley, step-son, 16, Ky;
---------------
10430 GREEN CO - COAKLEY, SAMUEL D - Coakley, Durham, Ingram, Edwards #10430:
Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume 5,
Kentucky: A History of the State by Battle - Perrin - Kniffin, 3rd edition 1886. Green County.
SAMUEL D. COAKLEY, M. D., was born February 3, 1855, and is the third of four sons and one daughter born to George and Martha J. (Durham) Coakley. George Coakley was born on Pitman Creek in 1821, was a substantial and leading farmer and slave-holder. Mrs. Martha Coakley was born in Taylor County in 1828, and is a daughter of Samuel M. Durham. Dr. Coakley was born on Brush Creek, Green County, was reared on a farm, and became sufficiently advanced in the common schools to enable him to enter Centre College, Danville, at the age of eighteen years, two years later attending school at Canmer, Hart County. In the meantime he studied medicine and entered and graduated from the University of Louisville, medical department, in 1878, and located where he now resides, ten miles northwest of Greensburg, where he has had a successful and extensive practice. He is a member of the county board of health, and also runs a farm of 160 acres of fine land, which he has embellished with a fine residence and substantial outbuildings. He married September 18, 1878, Nancy V. Ingram, of Taylor County, a daughter of Walter W. and Bettie W. (Edwards) Ingram, natives of Adair and Green Counties, respectively. To this happy union four children have been born: An infant and Ada (deceased), Walter G. and Bettie J. The Doctor and wife are members of the Baptist Church, and he is a strong advocate of temperance cause.
Green Co. KY. Will Records, Book 4, 1875 -1913, compiled by Barbara Wright, p. 51 WB. 4, page 192-193, Coakley, Green Co.,KY 18 April, 1893 I will to my wife, Nannie V. Coakley and my children, George, Walter , Bettie J. and John T. Coakley and a child in embris, not yet born, all my cash, cash notes and life policies to be put at interest and the interest to be paid semi-annual for their support and the education of my children as long as my wife remains a widow. If she should marry, then all shall be divided equally between my children, but only the interest is to be used until they are 21, then the principal. My wife shall share as one of the children. There will be between 6 and 7 thousand dollars to be put at interest with my life policies. The remainder of my estate I will to my wife, Nannie V., and my children, George, Walter, Kettie J., and John T. Coakley and my unborn child. If my wife should die, I want a guardian for my children. I want a tombstone for myself and wife's grave. I want my wife's father, W.W.Ingram, and B.W.Penick and my uncle Tom Coakley to assist my wife in settling estate.
Signed: S. D. Coakley
Produced: 14 June, 1897, and proven by B. W. Penick, Jeff Henry, L.W.Coakley, and H. T. Larimore.
Recorded: 15 June, 1897 by H. T. Larimore, elk by U.G.Hamilton, DC.
[Provided by Russell Perkins]
The LaRue County Herald.
Thursday, April 11, 1895page 1 cols. 2 & 3
FROM SMOKY HOLLOW.
Correspondence by Mountain Ralph.
There has been considerable moving going on in our community lately. Dr. R.H. Smith has moved to the farm between Thomas Coakley's and John M. Wright's, and Eli W.B. Salsman has moved to the place vacated by Dr. Smith.
There are several of our citizens in Campbellsville attending court this week, and some of our boys are keeping a sharp lookout, as they are expecting to have to go before the grand jury.
There is considerable sickness in our community. Squire W.C. Warren is reported sick at Dr. S.D. Coakley's. Rev. W.C. Webster is sick at this writing.
Alex Milby, Summersville, was in our midst last week surveying land for uncle Billy Goff, L.W. Scott and Willie Poteet. John C. Shreves, of Whitewood, was also in our midst surveying land.
Alex Bloyd had a hog bitten by a mad dog some time ago, and a few days ago it became mad. Alex killed it and placed it n a hollow stump to burn. The fire caught to some fencing and did considerable damage before it could be extinguished.
All fools day brought us a copious and much needed rain in these parts, and wheat and grass look 50 per cent better. Our farmers are wearing a smile and cheerful look, as it is very likely the weather will be favorable from now on,, and the hard times, they think, can be more successfully combatted.
Mr. R.A. Darnell was in our midst last week visiting his brothers.
------------------------
1880 Green Co. Ky. Census
Census Place: District 58, Green, Kentucky
Source: FHL Film 1254416 National Archives Film T9-0416 Page 681A S. D. COAKLEY Self M M W 25 KY; Occ: Physician Fa: KY Mo: KY Nannie V. COAKLEY Wife F M W 22 KY; Occ: House Keeper Fa: KY Mo: KY
1900 Green Co. Ky. Census; UPPER BRUSH PCT Series: T623 Roll: 523 Page: 257; Heritage Quest Census Images Samuel Walker, Jul 1875, 24, married 1 years, Ky; Nancy V., Sept 1858, 41, 6 live births, 3 living children, Ky; Bettie J. Coakley, step-dau, Aug 1885, 14, Ky; John T. Coakley, step-son, Nov 1887, 12, Ky; Samuel Coakley, step-son, Sept 1892, 9, Ky;
1910 Green Co. Ky. Census; 2-DIST Series: T624 Roll: 478 Page: 54; Heritage Quest Census Images Samual G. Walker, 34, 1st marriage, Ky; Nannie, 49, 2nd marriage, 7 live births, 4 living children, Ky; Nellie, dau, 9, Ky; Samuel G. Coakley, step-son, 16, Ky;
---------------
10430 GREEN CO - COAKLEY, SAMUEL D - Coakley, Durham, Ingram, Edwards #10430:
Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume 5,
Kentucky: A History of the State by Battle - Perrin - Kniffin, 3rd edition 1886. Green County.
SAMUEL D. COAKLEY, M. D., was born February 3, 1855, and is the third of four sons and one daughter born to George and Martha J. (Durham) Coakley. George Coakley was born on Pitman Creek in 1821, was a substantial and leading farmer and slave-holder. Mrs. Martha Coakley was born in Taylor County in 1828, and is a daughter of Samuel M. Durham. Dr. Coakley was born on Brush Creek, Green County, was reared on a farm, and became sufficiently advanced in the common schools to enable him to enter Centre College, Danville, at the age of eighteen years, two years later attending school at Canmer, Hart County. In the meantime he studied medicine and entered and graduated from the University of Louisville, medical department, in 1878, and located where he now resides, ten miles northwest of Greensburg, where he has had a successful and extensive practice. He is a member of the county board of health, and also runs a farm of 160 acres of fine land, which he has embellished with a fine residence and substantial outbuildings. He married September 18, 1878, Nancy V. Ingram, of Taylor County, a daughter of Walter W. and Bettie W. (Edwards) Ingram, natives of Adair and Green Counties, respectively. To this happy union four children have been born: An infant and Ada (deceased), Walter G. and Bettie J. The Doctor and wife are members of the Baptist Church, and he is a strong advocate of temperance cause.
Green Co. KY. Will Records, Book 4, 1875 -1913, compiled by Barbara Wright, p. 51 WB. 4, page 192-193, Coakley, Green Co.,KY 18 April, 1893 I will to my wife, Nannie V. Coakley and my children, George, Walter , Bettie J. and John T. Coakley and a child in embris, not yet born, all my cash, cash notes and life policies to be put at interest and the interest to be paid semi-annual for their support and the education of my children as long as my wife remains a widow. If she should marry, then all shall be divided equally between my children, but only the interest is to be used until they are 21, then the principal. My wife shall share as one of the children. There will be between 6 and 7 thousand dollars to be put at interest with my life policies. The remainder of my estate I will to my wife, Nannie V., and my children, George, Walter, Kettie J., and John T. Coakley and my unborn child. If my wife should die, I want a guardian for my children. I want a tombstone for myself and wife's grave. I want my wife's father, W.W.Ingram, and B.W.Penick and my uncle Tom Coakley to assist my wife in settling estate.
Signed: S. D. Coakley
Produced: 14 June, 1897, and proven by B. W. Penick, Jeff Henry, L.W.Coakley, and H. T. Larimore.
Recorded: 15 June, 1897 by H. T. Larimore, elk by U.G.Hamilton, DC.
[Provided by Russell Perkins]
Wife was Nancy V. Ingram.
The LaRue County Herald.
Thursday, April 11, 1895page 1 cols. 2 & 3
FROM SMOKY HOLLOW.
Correspondence by Mountain Ralph.
There has been considerable moving going on in our community lately. Dr. R.H. Smith has moved to the farm between Thomas Coakley's and John M. Wright's, and Eli W.B. Salsman has moved to the place vacated by Dr. Smith.
There are several of our citizens in Campbellsville attending court this week, and some of our boys are keeping a sharp lookout, as they are expecting to have to go before the grand jury.
There is considerable sickness in our community. Squire W.C. Warren is reported sick at Dr. S.D. Coakley's. Rev. W.C. Webster is sick at this writing.
Alex Milby, Summersville, was in our midst last week surveying land for uncle Billy Goff, L.W. Scott and Willie Poteet. John C. Shreves, of Whitewood, was also in our midst surveying land.
Alex Bloyd had a hog bitten by a mad dog some time ago, and a few days ago it became mad. Alex killed it and placed it n a hollow stump to burn. The fire caught to some fencing and did considerable damage before it could be extinguished.
All fools day brought us a copious and much needed rain in these parts, and wheat and grass look 50 per cent better. Our farmers are wearing a smile and cheerful look, as it is very likely the weather will be favorable from now on,, and the hard times, they think, can be more successfully combatted.
Mr. R.A. Darnell was in our midst last week visiting his brothers.
------------------------
1880 Green Co. Ky. Census
Census Place: District 58, Green, Kentucky
Source: FHL Film 1254416 National Archives Film T9-0416 Page 681A S. D. COAKLEY Self M M W 25 KY; Occ: Physician Fa: KY Mo: KY Nannie V. COAKLEY Wife F M W 22 KY; Occ: House Keeper Fa: KY Mo: KY
1900 Green Co. Ky. Census; UPPER BRUSH PCT Series: T623 Roll: 523 Page: 257; Heritage Quest Census Images Samuel Walker, Jul 1875, 24, married 1 years, Ky; Nancy V., Sept 1858, 41, 6 live births, 3 living children, Ky; Bettie J. Coakley, step-dau, Aug 1885, 14, Ky; John T. Coakley, step-son, Nov 1887, 12, Ky; Samuel Coakley, step-son, Sept 1892, 9, Ky;
1910 Green Co. Ky. Census; 2-DIST Series: T624 Roll: 478 Page: 54; Heritage Quest Census Images Samual G. Walker, 34, 1st marriage, Ky; Nannie, 49, 2nd marriage, 7 live births, 4 living children, Ky; Nellie, dau, 9, Ky; Samuel G. Coakley, step-son, 16, Ky;
---------------
10430 GREEN CO - COAKLEY, SAMUEL D - Coakley, Durham, Ingram, Edwards #10430:
Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume 5,
Kentucky: A History of the State by Battle - Perrin - Kniffin, 3rd edition 1886. Green County.
SAMUEL D. COAKLEY, M. D., was born February 3, 1855, and is the third of four sons and one daughter born to George and Martha J. (Durham) Coakley. George Coakley was born on Pitman Creek in 1821, was a substantial and leading farmer and slave-holder. Mrs. Martha Coakley was born in Taylor County in 1828, and is a daughter of Samuel M. Durham. Dr. Coakley was born on Brush Creek, Green County, was reared on a farm, and became sufficiently advanced in the common schools to enable him to enter Centre College, Danville, at the age of eighteen years, two years later attending school at Canmer, Hart County. In the meantime he studied medicine and entered and graduated from the University of Louisville, medical department, in 1878, and located where he now resides, ten miles northwest of Greensburg, where he has had a successful and extensive practice. He is a member of the county board of health, and also runs a farm of 160 acres of fine land, which he has embellished with a fine residence and substantial outbuildings. He married September 18, 1878, Nancy V. Ingram, of Taylor County, a daughter of Walter W. and Bettie W. (Edwards) Ingram, natives of Adair and Green Counties, respectively. To this happy union four children have been born: An infant and Ada (deceased), Walter G. and Bettie J. The Doctor and wife are members of the Baptist Church, and he is a strong advocate of temperance cause.
Green Co. KY. Will Records, Book 4, 1875 -1913, compiled by Barbara Wright, p. 51 WB. 4, page 192-193, Coakley, Green Co.,KY 18 April, 1893 I will to my wife, Nannie V. Coakley and my children, George, Walter , Bettie J. and John T. Coakley and a child in embris, not yet born, all my cash, cash notes and life policies to be put at interest and the interest to be paid semi-annual for their support and the education of my children as long as my wife remains a widow. If she should marry, then all shall be divided equally between my children, but only the interest is to be used until they are 21, then the principal. My wife shall share as one of the children. There will be between 6 and 7 thousand dollars to be put at interest with my life policies. The remainder of my estate I will to my wife, Nannie V., and my children, George, Walter, Kettie J., and John T. Coakley and my unborn child. If my wife should die, I want a guardian for my children. I want a tombstone for myself and wife's grave. I want my wife's father, W.W.Ingram, and B.W.Penick and my uncle Tom Coakley to assist my wife in settling estate.
Signed: S. D. Coakley
Produced: 14 June, 1897, and proven by B. W. Penick, Jeff Henry, L.W.Coakley, and H. T. Larimore.
Recorded: 15 June, 1897 by H. T. Larimore, elk by U.G.Hamilton, DC.
[Provided by Russell Perkins]
The LaRue County Herald.
Thursday, April 11, 1895page 1 cols. 2 & 3
FROM SMOKY HOLLOW.
Correspondence by Mountain Ralph.
There has been considerable moving going on in our community lately. Dr. R.H. Smith has moved to the farm between Thomas Coakley's and John M. Wright's, and Eli W.B. Salsman has moved to the place vacated by Dr. Smith.
There are several of our citizens in Campbellsville attending court this week, and some of our boys are keeping a sharp lookout, as they are expecting to have to go before the grand jury.
There is considerable sickness in our community. Squire W.C. Warren is reported sick at Dr. S.D. Coakley's. Rev. W.C. Webster is sick at this writing.
Alex Milby, Summersville, was in our midst last week surveying land for uncle Billy Goff, L.W. Scott and Willie Poteet. John C. Shreves, of Whitewood, was also in our midst surveying land.
Alex Bloyd had a hog bitten by a mad dog some time ago, and a few days ago it became mad. Alex killed it and placed it n a hollow stump to burn. The fire caught to some fencing and did considerable damage before it could be extinguished.
All fools day brought us a copious and much needed rain in these parts, and wheat and grass look 50 per cent better. Our farmers are wearing a smile and cheerful look, as it is very likely the weather will be favorable from now on,, and the hard times, they think, can be more successfully combatted.
Mr. R.A. Darnell was in our midst last week visiting his brothers.
------------------------
1880 Green Co. Ky. Census
Census Place: District 58, Green, Kentucky
Source: FHL Film 1254416 National Archives Film T9-0416 Page 681A S. D. COAKLEY Self M M W 25 KY; Occ: Physician Fa: KY Mo: KY Nannie V. COAKLEY Wife F M W 22 KY; Occ: House Keeper Fa: KY Mo: KY
1900 Green Co. Ky. Census; UPPER BRUSH PCT Series: T623 Roll: 523 Page: 257; Heritage Quest Census Images Samuel Walker, Jul 1875, 24, married 1 years, Ky; Nancy V., Sept 1858, 41, 6 live births, 3 living children, Ky; Bettie J. Coakley, step-dau, Aug 1885, 14, Ky; John T. Coakley, step-son, Nov 1887, 12, Ky; Samuel Coakley, step-son, Sept 1892, 9, Ky;
1910 Green Co. Ky. Census; 2-DIST Series: T624 Roll: 478 Page: 54; Heritage Quest Census Images Samual G. Walker, 34, 1st marriage, Ky; Nannie, 49, 2nd marriage, 7 live births, 4 living children, Ky; Nellie, dau, 9, Ky; Samuel G. Coakley, step-son, 16, Ky;
---------------
10430 GREEN CO - COAKLEY, SAMUEL D - Coakley, Durham, Ingram, Edwards #10430:
Kentucky Genealogy and Biography Volume 5,
Kentucky: A History of the State by Battle - Perrin - Kniffin, 3rd edition 1886. Green County.
SAMUEL D. COAKLEY, M. D., was born February 3, 1855, and is the third of four sons and one daughter born to George and Martha J. (Durham) Coakley. George Coakley was born on Pitman Creek in 1821, was a substantial and leading farmer and slave-holder. Mrs. Martha Coakley was born in Taylor County in 1828, and is a daughter of Samuel M. Durham. Dr. Coakley was born on Brush Creek, Green County, was reared on a farm, and became sufficiently advanced in the common schools to enable him to enter Centre College, Danville, at the age of eighteen years, two years later attending school at Canmer, Hart County. In the meantime he studied medicine and entered and graduated from the University of Louisville, medical department, in 1878, and located where he now resides, ten miles northwest of Greensburg, where he has had a successful and extensive practice. He is a member of the county board of health, and also runs a farm of 160 acres of fine land, which he has embellished with a fine residence and substantial outbuildings. He married September 18, 1878, Nancy V. Ingram, of Taylor County, a daughter of Walter W. and Bettie W. (Edwards) Ingram, natives of Adair and Green Counties, respectively. To this happy union four children have been born: An infant and Ada (deceased), Walter G. and Bettie J. The Doctor and wife are members of the Baptist Church, and he is a strong advocate of temperance cause.
Green Co. KY. Will Records, Book 4, 1875 -1913, compiled by Barbara Wright, p. 51 WB. 4, page 192-193, Coakley, Green Co.,KY 18 April, 1893 I will to my wife, Nannie V. Coakley and my children, George, Walter , Bettie J. and John T. Coakley and a child in embris, not yet born, all my cash, cash notes and life policies to be put at interest and the interest to be paid semi-annual for their support and the education of my children as long as my wife remains a widow. If she should marry, then all shall be divided equally between my children, but only the interest is to be used until they are 21, then the principal. My wife shall share as one of the children. There will be between 6 and 7 thousand dollars to be put at interest with my life policies. The remainder of my estate I will to my wife, Nannie V., and my children, George, Walter, Kettie J., and John T. Coakley and my unborn child. If my wife should die, I want a guardian for my children. I want a tombstone for myself and wife's grave. I want my wife's father, W.W.Ingram, and B.W.Penick and my uncle Tom Coakley to assist my wife in settling estate.
Signed: S. D. Coakley
Produced: 14 June, 1897, and proven by B. W. Penick, Jeff Henry, L.W.Coakley, and H. T. Larimore.
Recorded: 15 June, 1897 by H. T. Larimore, elk by U.G.Hamilton, DC.
[Provided by Russell Perkins]
Family Members
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