| 229 | i. | Carolyn Elizabeth7 Patrick, born March 5, 1889 in Vanderburgh County, Indiana; died May 22, 1984 in Riverside, California. She married C. C. Cavender. |
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More About Carolyn Elizabeth Patrick: Fact #1: Married and lived in California. Fact #2: Social Security #557215656 |
| 230 | ii. | Urey Wadsworth Patrick, born August 28, 1896 in Madisonville, Kentucky; died Unknown. He married Ida Scott Flegle March 18, 1920 in Clinton, Kentucky. |
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Notes for Urey Wadsworth Patrick: Book on History of Kentucky, page 44: Urey Wadsworth Patrick, secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Star Milling Company, Inc., is one of the sound and relable business men of Clinton, and is a veteran of the great war. Although yet in the prime of active young manhood, Mr. Patrick has traveled far on the road to success, and in accepted as one of the rising young men of Southwestern Kentucky. Mr. Patrick was born at Madisonville, Kentucky, August 28, 1896, a son of W. H. Patrick , and grandson of E. W. Patrick, who was born in 1838, and died at Evansville, Indiana, in 1908. By profession, he was a physician and surgeon, and he spent the greater part of his life at Evansville. The Patricks were origionally from Ireland, but the family was founded in this country long before the American Revolution. W. H. Patrick was born at Columbus, Ohio, in 1861, and is now a resident of Evansville, Indiana. He was reared at Vincennes, Indiana, but after his marriage moved to Evansville. At the time of his marriage, he was a traveling salesman for a large drygoods house of St. Louis, Missouri, and while at Princeton, Kentucky, on business, he met Alva Kevil, who was born in that city in 1869, and later they were married. Mr. Patrick then became auditor for the Hercules Buggy Company. He is a member of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church of Evansville. A Mason in good standing, he has attained to the thirty-second degree in that fraternity. The children born to W. H. Patrick and his wife are two in number: Urey W. and his sister, Caroline. She was graduated from the Evansville High School and Lennox Hall Seminary for young ladies, class of 1919, and is most accomplished and charming. Urey Wadsworth Patrick attended the public schools of Evansville, and was graduated from its high school in 1916. Immediately following that event, he came to Mayfield, Kentucky, and was employed in the flour mills of R. U. Kevil & Sons, and there learned the flour milling business from start to finish, remaining there until September, 1917, when he came to Clinton and became the secretary and treasurer of the Star Milling Company, Inc. He was nicely started on his business career when, like the majority of young men of the country, he cheerfully left it to enter the service of his country in the fall of 1917 as a cadet in the aviation branch, and in January 1918, went overseas to France. After his arrival abroad, he was stationed at Colombey Les Belles in the Nancy Toul sector, and was there until August, 1918, when he was called back to train for flying, and completed this training just before the armistice was signed. On May 10, 1919, he was honorably discharged with the rank of cadet, Aviation Corps. Mr. Patrick returned to Clinton in June, 1919 and upon his arrival he was promoted to general manager of his company in addition to the two offices he was already holding, and he is acting in the three capacities today. This company is incorporated, and its officers are, in addition to Mr. Patrick: J. W. Kevil, of Mayfield, Kentucky, president; and R. W. Kevil, vice president. The mills are located by the Illinois Central Railroad tracks. They have a capacity of 200 barrels per day. Reared in the faith of the Episcopal Church, Mr. Patrick is one of its communicants. He belongs to Hickman Lodge No. 131, A. F. and A. M. ; Calvert Chapter No. 85, R. A. M.; Fulton Commandery No.34, K. T.; and Rizaph Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.; of Madisonville, Kentucky. He is also a member of Mayfield Lodge No. 565, B. P. O. E., and also the American Legion, being vice commander of the Clinton Post. On March 18, 1920, Mr. Patrick was united in marriage with Miss Ida Scott Flegle at Clinton, Kentucky. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flegle, residents of Memphis, Tennessee, where Mr. Flegle is distributing agent for storage batteries. Mrs. Patrick was graduated from Marvin University of Clinton, Kentucky, and she also took three years' course in the Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati, Ohio, and is recognized as one of the most talented and skilled musicians of Hickman County, her specialty being instrumental music. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick maintain their residence on West Washington Street and are delightful entertainers, their numerous friends enjoy their hospitality upon many occasions. Mrs. Patrick is the center of a congenial circle of music lovers, and her remarkable talent is a source of great pleasure to those who have the privilege of hearing her exercise it. |
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More About Urey Wadsworth Patrick: Graduated: 1916, Evansville High School in Evansville, Indiana Military service: Bet. September 1917 - May 1919, Cadet in the U. S. Army Aviation Corps. Stationed at Colombey Les Belles in the Nancy Tour sector of France prior to the armistice in 1919. Occupation: Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager of the Star Milling Company in Clinton, Kentucky. Religion: Episcopal Church. Residence: Evansville, Indiana |
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More About Ida Scott Flegle: Degree: Marvin University of Clinton, Kentucky and took a three years' course at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. |
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More About Urey Patrick and Ida Flegle: Marriage: March 18, 1920, Clinton, Kentucky |
| 231 | i. | Martha Marjorie7 Kevil, born October 4, 1898; died 1952. She married William Frantz February 24, 1922; born February 10, 1898 in Girard, Macoupin County, Illinois. |
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More About Martha Marjorie Kevil: Graduated: Centre College. |
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More About William Frantz and Martha Kevil: Marriage: February 24, 1922 |
| + | 232 | ii. | Gerard Kevil, born January 8, 1901 in Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky; died August 5, 1958 in At his home in St. Louis, Missouri. | |
| + | 233 | iii. | Laban Hunter Kevil, Sr., born May 1, 1915 in Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky; died October 9, 1984 in St. Louis, Missouri. |
| 234 | i. | Charles S.7 Thomas, Jr.. | ||
| 235 | ii. | Kevil Thomas. |
| 236 | i. | Katharine Roberta7 Garrett, born March 28, 1901 in Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky; died September 9, 1984 in Nashville, Tennessee. |
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Notes for Katharine Roberta Garrett: Katharine Garrett drove a Rolls Royce Silver Cloud and a Jaguar around the small farming community of Princeton, Kentucky, and all the residents knew who was coming when they saw the expensive vehicles approaching. Prior to her death, Ms, Garrett, who never married, set-up a trust for the Adsmore Museum, and willed her home to the museum to help preserve the history of Princeton and Caldwell County, Kentucky. The advertising brochure states the following: "When you open the lace paneld doors and step into the spacious hallways and rooms of Adsmore, built in 1857, you will enjoy the fantasy of being able to step back in time to the turn of the last century, and relive the legacy and lifestyle of a prominent western Kentucky family. John Parker Smith bought the big brick house on North Jefferson Street in 1900, and with the addition of the classical columned portico and a number of Federal touches, added to the fabled mansion and the residence was called Adsmore. Grown children came back to live and frequently visit, making it their Kentucky home - far from the other homes in St. Louis, Washington, D. C., and Rawlins, Wyoming. Katharine Garrett, grand daughter of John Parker and Nancy Kevil (Nannie) Smith grew up in this home with her mother and father, Mayme and Robert Garrett, and continued to live here all her life. Before her death, she willed that her family estate be left to the George Coon Library as a museum. Today, it provides a retrospective glimpse at a time before automobiles filled the streets around the square in this prosperous town of Princeton, Kentucky. The rooms have heard the ordinary sounds of evening around the gramaphone; have known many happy family reunions; and have seen the wedding of one of the Smith daughters to a prominent western statesman. The walls have witnessed a dozen funerals in the parlor, as well as quite visits by statesmen from the nation's capitol. Now restored to it's late Victorian beauty, they welcome you to a visit. Come enjoy the home, not only for its architectural charm, but for it's past with a presence that changes with the seasons of the year." |
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