Please take a look at these other researchers sites:
Nelson County, KY
Waters (also under Sweeney)
Magruder (Phillips, Beall,
Magruder)
Peak (Catholic)
Peak to Owsley (John
Peake III who married Lucy Gregg, goes to the famous Owsley line.)
The
site of Lynda Lindsey's Gedcom (direct link)
Other Helpful Sites
TITHABLES
(when
you get there, type in
"nelson
county tithables"
Without
the Quotation marks,
in
the search window)
in the url (uniform resource locator) window this should read: https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/cgi-bin/isearch
The Tithable's were taken after the first Militia's were formed. They were a headcount, of what seems to be White Males, and all slaves (probably adult). These counts were made before Kentucky was allowed into the State of the Union...as a State. For more on them, please visit the link.
This sight is one determined researchers search
for her ancestor Nancy Magruder m. to Charles Brandon, her birth ca. 1750,
and covers the states of PA, SC, KY and Tennessee! This researcher
took the Magruder list searching for information that might lead to more
concrete proof that this woman existed, and was the mother of someone in
her line of Brandons. One determined researcher, of so many I have
encountered.
This site looks at the Mississippi family of James William Magruder, circa late 1800's.
SHERRI
HESSIC'S VERY COMPREHENSIVE WEBSITE
of the work of:
"The Peakes of Nelson County KY, by R. Zwicker
and John Stewart",
from the Maryland Catholic persuasion, who settled
next to the Virginia Peaks, around Nelson County, Kentucky
Besides Personal Websites there are some other helpful places I want to list here:
Library of Congress
Nara (National
Archives)
Kentucky
Biographies
Bureau
of Land Managment (does not contain records for the original 13 colonies)
(has many original copies of docs up,
and downloadable, also a means to order certified copies)
Road
Trails (Trails to early American Trails and Roads)
Southern
Baptist Historical Archives
Margert
I. King Lib. North
(houses church records, genel. collections,
historical manuscripts, the Draper manuscripts, County and local histories,
etc.)