In the early 1800's several people, when they died, was buried on the family farm. It is logical that this was the case for Rowland Salmons and Frances Carter. If this is the case then the grave site should be on the farm along Beaver Creek, in Floyd County, Kentucky. After Rowland died, Frances and her youngest son, Bailey, stayed on the farm. Frances made a land transaction in fall of 1859 but was not on the 1860 census. It is likely that she was buried next to Rowland on the farm.
Bailey's wife, Cynthia died in 1857 and he had three children, John, Nancy and Susan, all died while they were living on the family farm and believe they all are buried with Rowland and Frances.
Bailey's wife, Cynthia died in 1857 and he had three children, John, Nancy and Susan, all died while they were living on the family farm and believe they all are buried with Rowland and Frances.
In the early 1800's several people, when they died, was buried on the family farm. It is logical that this was the case for Rowland Salmons and Frances Carter. If this is the case then the grave site should be on the farm along Beaver Creek, in Floyd County, Kentucky. After Rowland died, Frances and her youngest son, Bailey, stayed on the farm. Frances made a land transaction in fall of 1859 but was not on the 1860 census. It is likely that she was buried next to Rowland on the farm.
Bailey's wife, Cynthia died in 1857 and he had three children, John, Nancy and Susan, all died while they were living on the family farm and believe they all are buried with Rowland and Frances.
Bailey's wife, Cynthia died in 1857 and he had three children, John, Nancy and Susan, all died while they were living on the family farm and believe they all are buried with Rowland and Frances.
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