SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KENTUCKY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889
Mrs. Elizabeth Tinsley and youngest son, William M., some three or more years ago left a good home and farm in this section to try their fortunes on the elevated, airy plains of Western Kansas. Three fruitless attempts to raise a crop satisfied them with that section. They returned to the old farm last Thursday, several years older and wiser and somewhat sadder, with shorter pocketbooks by hundreds of dollars. "Bill Mose," as he is familiarly called, has grown a few feet taller, but lanker, and claims that he has had nothing to eat but jack rabbits since he left. He thinks that as soon as he gets plenty to eat, that he will improve in flesh.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1893
Judge Wallace E. Varnon united in the holy bonds yesterday Wm. Tinsley, of Casey, and Miss Jennie Smith, of this county. The bride was very pretty and somewhat older than the man of her choice, who has just attained his majority.

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1896
An infant of William Tinsley, of the Mt. Salem section, died and was buried in the old Estes burying ground Wednesday.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
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8 JUNE 1900 CASEY COUNTY, KENTUCKY
"TINSLEY"
William, Aug 1873, 26, married 6 yrs, born KY, father MS, mother KY, can read & write, farm owned free
Jennie, Jan 1871, 29, 4 children, 3 living, born KY, parents KY, can read & write
Pearl, Sep 1894, 5, daughter
Myrtle, Apr 1897, 3, daughter
Clarence, Mar 1900, son
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27 APRIL 1910 CASEY COUNTY, KENTUCKY
"TINSLEY"
William, age 36, m. 17 yrs
Jennie, age 39, 9 children 8 living
Pearl, age 15, daughter
Myrtle, age 13, daughter
Clarence, age 10, son
Montie, age 8, daughter
W. C., age 5, son
Lillis, age 4, son
Lilla, age 2, daughter
Arnold, age 0, son
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THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY., TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918
Page 1
MOTHER FOLLOWS SON
Mrs. Tinsley, the aged mother of Mrs. J. Eubanks, who lives on the Middleburg pike, just this side of the Casey line, died Friday and was laid to rest in the Elliott burying ground nearby on Sunday afternoon after services by Mr. J. C. McClary, of this city. She was nearly 80 years old and was a splendid woman. Her son, William Moses Tinsley, just over the line in Casey, was buried the day his mother died. The loss of mother and brother so close together is a terrible blow to Mrs. Eubanks, who has the sympathy of all in her great trouble.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)