Kentucky Ancestors, Volume 39, Number 2 - Kentucky Historical ...
Kentucky Ancestors, Volume 39, Number 2 - Kentucky Historical ...
Kentucky Ancestors, Volume 39, Number 2 - Kentucky Historical ...
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Baugh Families, continued ___________________________________<br />
Continued from page 87<br />
1778), Waters (b. about 1780), Rosannah/Rose Ann<br />
(b. about 1782, m. John Walker), 12 and Sally (Sarah?)<br />
(b. about 1784, m. William L. Murphy). 13<br />
Nancy Baugh<br />
Nancy Baugh (b. about 1769), a daughter of John<br />
Baugh Sr. and Rosannah Waters, married Robert<br />
Hindman, the first constable of Barren County, who<br />
died at Vincennes during the War of 1812.<br />
Hindman had purchased 60 acres on Beaver Creek<br />
from William Newell on 18 March 1805 and 250 acres<br />
from Arnold Custer on 28 January 1809. The family<br />
lived near a place called Prewitt’s Knob. 14 Hindman<br />
wrote his will in 1812 and it was probated in January<br />
1813. Listed were his wife Nancy Baugh Hindman and<br />
children Rebecca, John, Robert, Roseanna and Polly<br />
Hindman. The executor was Nancy’s brother Waters<br />
Baugh and witnesses were John Baugh and Nancy’s<br />
brother-in-law William L. Murphy. 15<br />
Robert and Nancy’s children were also listed in 16<br />
July 1821 and 20 October 1823, guardian bonds.<br />
These children were America, Mary, “Moarning<br />
America,” Robert, and Robert (Roberta?) Mary. 16<br />
William Baugh<br />
William Baugh (b. about 1771, d. 30 December<br />
1854, Mt. Vernon, Jefferson County, Ill.), a son of<br />
John Baugh Sr. and Rosannah Waters, married Mary<br />
Chandler on 28 October 1790 in Washington<br />
County. He appears in numerous Barren County land<br />
records in the early 1800s. Apparently after the death<br />
of a second wife, Annaliz ____, Baugh was appointed<br />
guardian of his and Annaliz’s children on 16 April<br />
1821. The children were Avena, Edward H. Harrison,<br />
Nancy, Robert, and Rosey. 17 He is listed on the 1820<br />
Census in Barren County with three white males 0 to<br />
10, one 16 to 18, and one 45 and over; one white<br />
female 0 to 10, one 10 to 16, and two 16 to 26, with<br />
two people engaged in agriculture.<br />
Philemon Baugh<br />
Philemon Baugh (b. about 1773, d. December<br />
1849, Jersey, Ill.), a son of John Baugh Sr. and<br />
Rosannah Waters, married Mary “Polly” Norris. He<br />
appeared on the 1820 Census in Barren County with<br />
four white males 0 to 10, one 10 to 16, and one 26 to<br />
45; three white females 0 to 10, one 10 to 16, and one<br />
26 to 45, with four people engaged in agriculture.<br />
After Polly’s death, Baugh married Keziah<br />
2003 <strong>Kentucky</strong> <strong>Ancestors</strong> V<strong>39</strong>-2 90<br />
“Kissey” Allen on 11 April 1831 in Hamilton<br />
County, Ill. He later moved to Jersey County, Ill.,<br />
where he died in December 1849. Baugh’s children<br />
included David M. Baugh (m. Nancy T. Gill).<br />
John Baugh Jr.<br />
John Baugh Jr. (b. 1776, N.C., d. 30 December<br />
1854, Mt. Vernon, Jefferson County, Ill.), a son of<br />
John Baugh Sr. and Rosannah Waters, married Mary<br />
Downing on 26 July 1797 in Mercer County. 18<br />
Baugh began his adult life in Barren County, purchasing<br />
land and improving his financial situation. 19<br />
Described as a “man of extensive information and a<br />
Christian preacher,” Baugh later became “a wealthy<br />
merchant in Bowling Green, <strong>Kentucky</strong>, with a<br />
branch house at Carthage, Tenn.” 20 About 1815,<br />
Baugh sent one of his brothers—possibly<br />
Philemon—to manage an “immense cargo of produce”<br />
that he was shipping to New Orleans. The<br />
brother, however, began gambling on the return trip<br />
and arrived back in Bowling Green “penniless.”<br />
Nearly bankrupt and “almost in despair,” Baugh<br />
left <strong>Kentucky</strong> for Vandalia, Fayette County, Ill., where<br />
he started a boarding house and served as a justice of<br />
the peace. “Too full of life to set still,” Baugh moved<br />
from place to place “at leisure intervals, trading and<br />
peddling.” By 1826 or 1827, Baugh began using Mt.<br />
Vernon, in Jefferson County, Ill., as his base, though<br />
also spending time in Greene County and Galena<br />
before his death in Mt. Vernon in 1854.<br />
John and Mary’s children, all of whom were born<br />
in Barren County, were Downing (b. 21 April 1798,<br />
d., 1888, McGregor, Clayton County, Ia., m. 1.<br />
Milly Pace, 2. Sophronia Davis), Elizabeth (b. about<br />
1801, m. 1. Thomas H. Flippen, 21 2. Edmond<br />
Tunstall), Jane (b. about 1805, m. William West<br />
“Buck” Pace), 22 Emily (b. about 1806, m. John<br />
Foley), 23 John “Jackie” (b. 5 March 1808, d. 20<br />
February 1881, Wise, Tex., m. Elizabeth Mildred<br />
Bruce), 24 Miriam (b. about 1810, m. Joseph<br />
Morrison), Moses (b. 1810, m. Mary Byers), 25 Rose<br />
Ann/Rosanna (b. about 1812, m. 1. Allen Flippen,<br />
2. Samuel P. Wilson), 26 and Peggy Ann (b. 1815, d.<br />
1861, Hill County, Tex., m. Samuel Morrison). 27<br />
Downing Baugh<br />
Downing Baugh (b. 2 April 1798, Barren County,<br />
Ky., d. 1888, McGregor, Clayton County, Ia.), a son<br />
of John Baugh Jr. and Mary Downing, married Milly<br />
Pace on 14 August 1806 in Jefferson County, Ill.