LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY MARRIAGES
Lucy Ann Bolen married William Ends
4 April 1835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Online search has her maiden name as BOLES
born about 1820
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KENTUCKY
Friday, January 19, 1894
Page 5
A short time ago, Mrs. Annie Ends, succeeded through her attorney, the "Hon." Josh Dye, in securing arrearage of pension to the amount of $2,432. 20. She had always taken care of herself before, but so soon as so much money came in sight her family felt great solicitude about her and her ability to handle it. Accordingly, her daughter Mrs. John Spratt, appealed to Judge Varnon to have a trustee appointed for her and the case was tried before a jury Wednesday, which decided that the old woman was not capable to handle the funds advantageously. An appeal will be taken
Friday, March 9, 1894
Page 3
The trial of the case in which Mesdames John Spratt and Boney Adams seek to have a committee appointed for their mother, Mrs. Lucy Ends, who recently drew arrearage of pension of $2,400, claiming that she is not capable of managing so much money, has occupied the court for two days. The old lady had already gotten away with over $400 of the money.
Tuesday, May 7, 1895
Page 2
Affirmed - A year or two ago Mrs. Lucy Ends drew about $2,500 pension arrears. Her children were anxious to get hold of this money, as they charged that the old lady was incompetent to manage the estate and procured an inquisition and the appointment of a committee for her. Mr. J. N. Menefee was appointed, but Mrs. Ends through her lawyers, Messrs. Welch and Warren, took an appeal and Judge Saufley decided that there were no grounds for the appointment of a committee and Mrs. Ends was permitted to enjoy her estate as she liked. The case was taken to the court of appeals. Saturday the decision of Judge Saufley was sustained and the children will have to wait for a division till the old lady takes a notion to bid farewell to sublinary affairs.
THE STANFORD INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.
Friday, February 24, 1911
Page 1
Death came to the relief of Mrs. Annie Ends at two o'clock Sunday morning Jan. 15th. Her tired spirit took its flight to the house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens. Her death was not expected coming as it did to one of her age. She had been in feeble health for several years, and had become almost helpless as a little child. She was a member of the Christian church. A better and truer woman never lived than "Aunt Annie," as she was affectionately called as her neighbors and friends bear willing testimony. A good woman has gone to her reward and while we would not wish her back in this suffering world we grieve to know that we will never again hear her kindly voice. She had so often prayed that when she died, she might die easy. And God answered her prayers. The finger of death touched her eye and she went to sleep. May the sod rest lightly over her loving old breast. Many relatives and friends followed the remains to its last resting place in the family burying ground where all that was mortal of her was laid to rest to wait the resurrection morn.
A Friend.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Lucy Ann Bolen married William Ends
4 April 1835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Online search has her maiden name as BOLES
born about 1820
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KENTUCKY
Friday, January 19, 1894
Page 5
A short time ago, Mrs. Annie Ends, succeeded through her attorney, the "Hon." Josh Dye, in securing arrearage of pension to the amount of $2,432. 20. She had always taken care of herself before, but so soon as so much money came in sight her family felt great solicitude about her and her ability to handle it. Accordingly, her daughter Mrs. John Spratt, appealed to Judge Varnon to have a trustee appointed for her and the case was tried before a jury Wednesday, which decided that the old woman was not capable to handle the funds advantageously. An appeal will be taken
Friday, March 9, 1894
Page 3
The trial of the case in which Mesdames John Spratt and Boney Adams seek to have a committee appointed for their mother, Mrs. Lucy Ends, who recently drew arrearage of pension of $2,400, claiming that she is not capable of managing so much money, has occupied the court for two days. The old lady had already gotten away with over $400 of the money.
Tuesday, May 7, 1895
Page 2
Affirmed - A year or two ago Mrs. Lucy Ends drew about $2,500 pension arrears. Her children were anxious to get hold of this money, as they charged that the old lady was incompetent to manage the estate and procured an inquisition and the appointment of a committee for her. Mr. J. N. Menefee was appointed, but Mrs. Ends through her lawyers, Messrs. Welch and Warren, took an appeal and Judge Saufley decided that there were no grounds for the appointment of a committee and Mrs. Ends was permitted to enjoy her estate as she liked. The case was taken to the court of appeals. Saturday the decision of Judge Saufley was sustained and the children will have to wait for a division till the old lady takes a notion to bid farewell to sublinary affairs.
THE STANFORD INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.
Friday, February 24, 1911
Page 1
Death came to the relief of Mrs. Annie Ends at two o'clock Sunday morning Jan. 15th. Her tired spirit took its flight to the house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens. Her death was not expected coming as it did to one of her age. She had been in feeble health for several years, and had become almost helpless as a little child. She was a member of the Christian church. A better and truer woman never lived than "Aunt Annie," as she was affectionately called as her neighbors and friends bear willing testimony. A good woman has gone to her reward and while we would not wish her back in this suffering world we grieve to know that we will never again hear her kindly voice. She had so often prayed that when she died, she might die easy. And God answered her prayers. The finger of death touched her eye and she went to sleep. May the sod rest lightly over her loving old breast. Many relatives and friends followed the remains to its last resting place in the family burying ground where all that was mortal of her was laid to rest to wait the resurrection morn.
A Friend.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY MARRIAGES
Lucy Ann Bolen married William Ends
4 April 1835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Online search has her maiden name as BOLES
born about 1820
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KENTUCKY
Friday, January 19, 1894
Page 5
A short time ago, Mrs. Annie Ends, succeeded through her attorney, the "Hon." Josh Dye, in securing arrearage of pension to the amount of $2,432. 20. She had always taken care of herself before, but so soon as so much money came in sight her family felt great solicitude about her and her ability to handle it. Accordingly, her daughter Mrs. John Spratt, appealed to Judge Varnon to have a trustee appointed for her and the case was tried before a jury Wednesday, which decided that the old woman was not capable to handle the funds advantageously. An appeal will be taken
Friday, March 9, 1894
Page 3
The trial of the case in which Mesdames John Spratt and Boney Adams seek to have a committee appointed for their mother, Mrs. Lucy Ends, who recently drew arrearage of pension of $2,400, claiming that she is not capable of managing so much money, has occupied the court for two days. The old lady had already gotten away with over $400 of the money.
Tuesday, May 7, 1895
Page 2
Affirmed - A year or two ago Mrs. Lucy Ends drew about $2,500 pension arrears. Her children were anxious to get hold of this money, as they charged that the old lady was incompetent to manage the estate and procured an inquisition and the appointment of a committee for her. Mr. J. N. Menefee was appointed, but Mrs. Ends through her lawyers, Messrs. Welch and Warren, took an appeal and Judge Saufley decided that there were no grounds for the appointment of a committee and Mrs. Ends was permitted to enjoy her estate as she liked. The case was taken to the court of appeals. Saturday the decision of Judge Saufley was sustained and the children will have to wait for a division till the old lady takes a notion to bid farewell to sublinary affairs.
THE STANFORD INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.
Friday, February 24, 1911
Page 1
Death came to the relief of Mrs. Annie Ends at two o'clock Sunday morning Jan. 15th. Her tired spirit took its flight to the house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens. Her death was not expected coming as it did to one of her age. She had been in feeble health for several years, and had become almost helpless as a little child. She was a member of the Christian church. A better and truer woman never lived than "Aunt Annie," as she was affectionately called as her neighbors and friends bear willing testimony. A good woman has gone to her reward and while we would not wish her back in this suffering world we grieve to know that we will never again hear her kindly voice. She had so often prayed that when she died, she might die easy. And God answered her prayers. The finger of death touched her eye and she went to sleep. May the sod rest lightly over her loving old breast. Many relatives and friends followed the remains to its last resting place in the family burying ground where all that was mortal of her was laid to rest to wait the resurrection morn.
A Friend.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Lucy Ann Bolen married William Ends
4 April 1835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Online search has her maiden name as BOLES
born about 1820
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KENTUCKY
Friday, January 19, 1894
Page 5
A short time ago, Mrs. Annie Ends, succeeded through her attorney, the "Hon." Josh Dye, in securing arrearage of pension to the amount of $2,432. 20. She had always taken care of herself before, but so soon as so much money came in sight her family felt great solicitude about her and her ability to handle it. Accordingly, her daughter Mrs. John Spratt, appealed to Judge Varnon to have a trustee appointed for her and the case was tried before a jury Wednesday, which decided that the old woman was not capable to handle the funds advantageously. An appeal will be taken
Friday, March 9, 1894
Page 3
The trial of the case in which Mesdames John Spratt and Boney Adams seek to have a committee appointed for their mother, Mrs. Lucy Ends, who recently drew arrearage of pension of $2,400, claiming that she is not capable of managing so much money, has occupied the court for two days. The old lady had already gotten away with over $400 of the money.
Tuesday, May 7, 1895
Page 2
Affirmed - A year or two ago Mrs. Lucy Ends drew about $2,500 pension arrears. Her children were anxious to get hold of this money, as they charged that the old lady was incompetent to manage the estate and procured an inquisition and the appointment of a committee for her. Mr. J. N. Menefee was appointed, but Mrs. Ends through her lawyers, Messrs. Welch and Warren, took an appeal and Judge Saufley decided that there were no grounds for the appointment of a committee and Mrs. Ends was permitted to enjoy her estate as she liked. The case was taken to the court of appeals. Saturday the decision of Judge Saufley was sustained and the children will have to wait for a division till the old lady takes a notion to bid farewell to sublinary affairs.
THE STANFORD INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.
Friday, February 24, 1911
Page 1
Death came to the relief of Mrs. Annie Ends at two o'clock Sunday morning Jan. 15th. Her tired spirit took its flight to the house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens. Her death was not expected coming as it did to one of her age. She had been in feeble health for several years, and had become almost helpless as a little child. She was a member of the Christian church. A better and truer woman never lived than "Aunt Annie," as she was affectionately called as her neighbors and friends bear willing testimony. A good woman has gone to her reward and while we would not wish her back in this suffering world we grieve to know that we will never again hear her kindly voice. She had so often prayed that when she died, she might die easy. And God answered her prayers. The finger of death touched her eye and she went to sleep. May the sod rest lightly over her loving old breast. Many relatives and friends followed the remains to its last resting place in the family burying ground where all that was mortal of her was laid to rest to wait the resurrection morn.
A Friend.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Gravesite Details
Obituary says she was buried in the family burying ground and the only family I could find was her husband.
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