After the Revolutionary War Catharine and William Ferguson were married and moved to Montgomery County, Kentucky. Later they moved to Floyd Coounty, Kentucky on Grape Creek, near Salyerville.
They had migrated to Floyd County, Kentucky by 1818 when William filed for a pension.
On the 1793 tax list. William had several horses and four children, but no slaves.
William and Catherine were buried under a favorite tree on their farm overlooking the mouth of Grape Creek in what was then Morgan County, Kentucky, but is in present day Magoffin County.
They had migrated to Floyd County, Kentucky by 1818 when William filed for a pension.
On the 1793 tax list. William had several horses and four children, but no slaves.
William and Catherine were buried under a favorite tree on their farm overlooking the mouth of Grape Creek in what was then Morgan County, Kentucky, but is in present day Magoffin County.
After the Revolutionary War Catharine and William Ferguson were married and moved to Montgomery County, Kentucky. Later they moved to Floyd Coounty, Kentucky on Grape Creek, near Salyerville.
They had migrated to Floyd County, Kentucky by 1818 when William filed for a pension.
On the 1793 tax list. William had several horses and four children, but no slaves.
William and Catherine were buried under a favorite tree on their farm overlooking the mouth of Grape Creek in what was then Morgan County, Kentucky, but is in present day Magoffin County.
They had migrated to Floyd County, Kentucky by 1818 when William filed for a pension.
On the 1793 tax list. William had several horses and four children, but no slaves.
William and Catherine were buried under a favorite tree on their farm overlooking the mouth of Grape Creek in what was then Morgan County, Kentucky, but is in present day Magoffin County.
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