Daughter of Willis Tarter and Serena (Frye) Tarter - Wife of John Henry Greenarch - Mother of Dona (Greenarch) Cain Krupnyk (May 7, 1890 - March 25, 1965) and Isaac Clayton Greenarch (November 15, 1891 - August 8, 1953).
John Greenarch and Margaret Tarter were married October 27, 1891 in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Information from Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 as listed on Ancestry.com.
The Columbia Spectator says that John Greenarch, of Pulaski, is in jail at Jamestown for poisoning his wife to marry another woman, whom he was eloping with when apprehended. From the Semi- Weekly Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky - Tuesday, April 17, 1894.
John Greenarch and Margaret Tarter were married October 27, 1891 in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Information from Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 as listed on Ancestry.com.
The Columbia Spectator says that John Greenarch, of Pulaski, is in jail at Jamestown for poisoning his wife to marry another woman, whom he was eloping with when apprehended. From the Semi- Weekly Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky - Tuesday, April 17, 1894.
Daughter of Willis Tarter and Serena (Frye) Tarter - Wife of John Henry Greenarch - Mother of Dona (Greenarch) Cain Krupnyk (May 7, 1890 - March 25, 1965) and Isaac Clayton Greenarch (November 15, 1891 - August 8, 1953).
John Greenarch and Margaret Tarter were married October 27, 1891 in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Information from Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 as listed on Ancestry.com.
The Columbia Spectator says that John Greenarch, of Pulaski, is in jail at Jamestown for poisoning his wife to marry another woman, whom he was eloping with when apprehended. From the Semi- Weekly Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky - Tuesday, April 17, 1894.
John Greenarch and Margaret Tarter were married October 27, 1891 in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Information from Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 as listed on Ancestry.com.
The Columbia Spectator says that John Greenarch, of Pulaski, is in jail at Jamestown for poisoning his wife to marry another woman, whom he was eloping with when apprehended. From the Semi- Weekly Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky - Tuesday, April 17, 1894.
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