History of Todd County, Kentucky, ed. J. H. Battle, 1884, F. A. Battey Publishing Co., 1884, Page 263 & 264. (Fairview Precinct)
WILLIAM M. BELL, "Roseheath." The subject of this sketch is a native of Todd County, Ky., and was born in his present residence, June 25, 1840. His father, Rev. Caleb N. Bell, was born in 1788, in Beaufort, N. C.; was an itinerant Methodist preacher in Virginia; removed to Kentucky in 1820, and died here in 1872, having been a useful minister of the Gospel for sixty-two years. He was thrice married, and his children are: Martha A. (Greenfield), John W., Mary S. (Clark), Eliza J. (Mills), Caleb M. and subject, who received a classical education at Emery and Henry College, of Virginia. Subject is a farmer by profession, having 300 acres of first-class land near "Bell's Chapel." His brick residence was built in 1828 by his father, by whom the place was originally clearer [sic] and improved. In 1862 Mr. Bell was accidentally crippled in such a manner as to disable him for life, and he consequently employs much of his time in literary pursuits, being one of the most extensively read and well posted men in the county. Being unmarried, his fine farm and books claim his chief attention. He is a member of the Grange; in religion is a Methodist, and in politics if identified with the Democratic party. Mr. Bell's portrait appears elsewhere.
(Source: rootsweb.com)
WILLIAM M. BELL, "Roseheath." The subject of this sketch is a native of Todd County, Ky., and was born in his present residence, June 25, 1840. His father, Rev. Caleb N. Bell, was born in 1788, in Beaufort, N. C.; was an itinerant Methodist preacher in Virginia; removed to Kentucky in 1820, and died here in 1872, having been a useful minister of the Gospel for sixty-two years. He was thrice married, and his children are: Martha A. (Greenfield), John W., Mary S. (Clark), Eliza J. (Mills), Caleb M. and subject, who received a classical education at Emery and Henry College, of Virginia. Subject is a farmer by profession, having 300 acres of first-class land near "Bell's Chapel." His brick residence was built in 1828 by his father, by whom the place was originally clearer [sic] and improved. In 1862 Mr. Bell was accidentally crippled in such a manner as to disable him for life, and he consequently employs much of his time in literary pursuits, being one of the most extensively read and well posted men in the county. Being unmarried, his fine farm and books claim his chief attention. He is a member of the Grange; in religion is a Methodist, and in politics if identified with the Democratic party. Mr. Bell's portrait appears elsewhere.
(Source: rootsweb.com)
History of Todd County, Kentucky, ed. J. H. Battle, 1884, F. A. Battey Publishing Co., 1884, Page 263 & 264. (Fairview Precinct)
WILLIAM M. BELL, "Roseheath." The subject of this sketch is a native of Todd County, Ky., and was born in his present residence, June 25, 1840. His father, Rev. Caleb N. Bell, was born in 1788, in Beaufort, N. C.; was an itinerant Methodist preacher in Virginia; removed to Kentucky in 1820, and died here in 1872, having been a useful minister of the Gospel for sixty-two years. He was thrice married, and his children are: Martha A. (Greenfield), John W., Mary S. (Clark), Eliza J. (Mills), Caleb M. and subject, who received a classical education at Emery and Henry College, of Virginia. Subject is a farmer by profession, having 300 acres of first-class land near "Bell's Chapel." His brick residence was built in 1828 by his father, by whom the place was originally clearer [sic] and improved. In 1862 Mr. Bell was accidentally crippled in such a manner as to disable him for life, and he consequently employs much of his time in literary pursuits, being one of the most extensively read and well posted men in the county. Being unmarried, his fine farm and books claim his chief attention. He is a member of the Grange; in religion is a Methodist, and in politics if identified with the Democratic party. Mr. Bell's portrait appears elsewhere.
(Source: rootsweb.com)
WILLIAM M. BELL, "Roseheath." The subject of this sketch is a native of Todd County, Ky., and was born in his present residence, June 25, 1840. His father, Rev. Caleb N. Bell, was born in 1788, in Beaufort, N. C.; was an itinerant Methodist preacher in Virginia; removed to Kentucky in 1820, and died here in 1872, having been a useful minister of the Gospel for sixty-two years. He was thrice married, and his children are: Martha A. (Greenfield), John W., Mary S. (Clark), Eliza J. (Mills), Caleb M. and subject, who received a classical education at Emery and Henry College, of Virginia. Subject is a farmer by profession, having 300 acres of first-class land near "Bell's Chapel." His brick residence was built in 1828 by his father, by whom the place was originally clearer [sic] and improved. In 1862 Mr. Bell was accidentally crippled in such a manner as to disable him for life, and he consequently employs much of his time in literary pursuits, being one of the most extensively read and well posted men in the county. Being unmarried, his fine farm and books claim his chief attention. He is a member of the Grange; in religion is a Methodist, and in politics if identified with the Democratic party. Mr. Bell's portrait appears elsewhere.
(Source: rootsweb.com)
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