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Page 14 of 105

Descendants of Thomas Northfleete


      109. James5 Norfleet (John4, John3, John2, Thomas1 Northfleete) was born 28 April, 1767 in Nansemomnd County VA, and died 22 November, 1849 in Russell County KY. He married (1) Elizabeth _____ Abt. 1794 in Nansemond County VA. He married (2) Catherine Smiley 28 April, 1828 in Wayne County KY, daughter of George Smiley and Anne _____.

Notes for James Norfleet:

By conjecture I have concluded that James Norfleet, the first Norfleet to settle in KY (1798), was the brother of David Norfleet and thus was the son of John Norfleet and Judath (Holland) Norfleet of Nansemond County, Virginia. James was also the grandson of John Norfleet (1699-1753) and Elizabeth (Riddick) Norfleet of
Chowan County, North Carolina. The family bible of Larkin Norfleet (youngest son of James) indicates that James Norfleet was born on 28 April 1767 and died 22 November 1849.

James was the first Norfleet to settle in Kentucky, arriving in Lincoln County about the year 1798. He entered a 200 acre tract of land on Kings Creek (later renamed White Oak Creek) on 24 August 1798, and had it surveyed on 12 February 1799. The entry date on the survey document for James Norfleet's land is incorrectly stated; it should be 24 August 1798, not 1799.

In August 1804, James entered (see Pulaski County KY Order Book 2, Page 42) an additional 200-acre tract of land in Pulaski County, on the headwaters of Goose Creek (a tributary of White Oak Creek). Based on the Pulaski County tax records, James never had the Goose Creek land surveyed and he retained the land for only a few years as the tract is shown accountable to James Norfleet for only the years 1805, 1806 and 1807.

In 1815, James seems to have turned over the original 200-acre tract on White Oak Creek (James had still not yet obtained patent to this land) to his eldest son John Norfleet (1794-1869) and acquired 105 acres of first rate land in Wayne County. He obtained the land by assignment from a certain Nathaniel Buchanan on 15 April 1815 (Buchanan had surveyed the land on 30 January 1810). Immediately thereafter, James received title to the 105-acre tract by Kentucky Patent Number 10567, dated 20 April 1815. The land was located directly on the north bank of the Cumberland River. At this new location, James established a ferry a few miles down river from Mill Springs. This ferry, for many years, was a major Cumberland crossing point on the road from Jamestown, which became the County Seat of Russell County in 1826, to the Wayne County Seat, Monticello. Effective in June 1826, Russell County was formed and James's 105-acre property on the Cumberland fell within the boundaries of the new county.

Per the 1828 Russell County tax records, James was listed as having 105 acres and a total taxable worth of $1310. Later that same year, James conveyed his 105-acre tract on the Cumberland to his nine children by an indenture, dated 29 July 1828 (see Russell County KY Deed Book B, Page 19). Subsequently, Larkin Norfleet, youngest son of James, acquired sole title to this land from his siblings by an indenture, dated 08 October 1846 (see Russell County KY Deed Book F, Page 181). Larkin later sold the tract to William Heriford by an indenture, dated 03 March 1853 (see Russell County KY Deed Book F, Page 102). Due to the effect of the Wolf Creek Dam Project, this land is now under the waters of Lake Cumberland. In January 1862, the Civil War Battle of Mill Springs was fought a few miles north of this area, at Logan's Crossroads. The map on page 77 depicts the White Oak Creek - Mill Springs area as it existed circa 1862.

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DAVID AND JAMES

There is a considerable amount of circumstantial evidence supporting the conclusion that James Norfleet (1767-1849) is an older brother of David Norfleet (c. 1770-1824).

1) Family Traditions: The descendants of Jesse Norfleet (a son of James) of Wayne County, Kentucky believe that the first three Norfleets to settle in Kentucky were brothers.

2) Naming Conventions: The naming custom prevalent among most of the English immigrants to Virginia Colony in the 17th Century, who like the Norfleets were from the southern counties of England (the Norfleets having come from Kent in southeast England), was to name the first born son after the paternal Grandfather, not the Father. Recent studies done by social historians of colonial VA indicate that this southern English naming custom was retained by at least a majority of the 17th and 18th Century Virginians. The eldest son of James Norfleet was named "John" (born 1794), thus implying that the Grandfather's name was John.

Also, the second born son of James was named "David" (born 1797), presumably after James's Brother. These sons were born 1-4 years before James came to Kentucky and 9-12 years before David Norfleet arrived in Kentucky. The name "David" was not commonly used among the early Norfleets. In fact, the earliest reference to a David Norfleet of which I am aware dates back to only December, 1804, when a David Norfleet of Nansemond County, together with a John Norfleet (David's Father?) and an Edward Norfleet, signed a Petition to the VA Legislature. This David is probably the same person who came to Kentucky circa 1806. Lastly, the fourth oldest son of James Norfleet of Kentucky was named Abraham, possibly after Abraham Norfleet, the younger brother of James and David.

3) Co-Location in Kentucky: David Norfleet initially settled in the same county (Pulaski) as James, and his earliest land grant was located on Kings Creek, having been surveyed in David's name during November 1806. This location was almost adjacent to the farm where James was then living. James Norfleet's land had been surveyed during February 1799 and was also on Kings Creek, which was later renamed White Oak Creek.

4) Co-Location in Virginia: Larkin Norfleet, youngest son of James Norfleet of Kentucky, during an interview with one of the staff writers for a Lafayette County, Missouri history, stated that his parents (James and Elizabeth) had both come from Virginia. Review of the Vestry Minutes for the Upper Parish Of Nansemond County VA, indicates that John Norfleet lived in Land Processioning Precinct Number 8 of the Parish. In 1791, a James Norfleet was cited as having conducted a land processioning in this Precinct, including the property boundaries of John Norfleet. I believe this indicates a possible father-son relationship. This is the first reference to a James Norfleet living in that area.

5) Census Data: The detailed 1790 Federal Census data for Virginia has been lost. The book published by the Bureau of the Census for the 1790 Virginia Federal Census is really a composite of four (4) state enumerations conducted in 1782, 1783, 1784 and 1785. Data for Nansemond County is extant only in the enumerations for 1783 and 1784. In both of these state enumerations, only one (1) John Norfleet Household is listed for Nansemond County, the household containing a total of 7 people - an amount large enough to include the three conjectured sons (James, David and Abraham) who presumably were still living with their Father at that time.

6) Land Conveyance from James Norfleet to David Norfleet: This conveyance involved the 200 acre tract on White Oak Creek which James Norfleet, conjectured brother of David, had originally entered in August 1798 and surveyed in February 1799; James did not patent this tract until 18 December 1826, two years after David's death! This was the land originally provided to Washington Norfleet ("John Norfleet's Place") by David Norfleet's will. The "John Norfleet" cited must have been John (1794-1869), the eldest son of James Norfleet (1767-1849).

As mentioned above, in 1815 James patented 105 acres in Wayne County on the north bank of the Cumberland River. In the 1815 tax lists for Wayne County, James Norfleet's name first appears for both the poll and the land tax on the 105 acres; hence he must have moved his residence to that location during that same year. John Norfleet (son of James) appears in the Wayne tax lists for the year 1816 for the poll tax and also is shown as the owner of record for the 200 acre tract of land on White Oak Creek in Pulaski County. Accordingly, I surmise that James must have turned over his old 200-acre farm to his eldest son John in 1815 or early in the year 1816. Similar entries are recorded for James and John Norfleet in the Wayne tax lists for 1817. The 1818 tax lists for Wayne are no longer extant; however, the 1819 list for Wayne does show James Norfleet but not John Norfleet. However, John is shown, for poll tax purposes only, in the 1819 list for Pulaski. That same year, 1819, David Norfleet is shown as the owner of record for the 200 acre tract on White Oak Creek. Based on this information, I surmise that John Norfleet must have gotten into financial difficulties about 1818 and had to convey the 200 acre tract to his "rich uncle" David in return for his financial support. Subsequently, for a time, John must have continued to work the 200-acre tract as a tenant of his Uncle David.

Neither the patent documents nor the Pulaski County deed records show any conveyance of title to this land from James Norfleet to John and/or David Norfleet. I consider this to be strong additional evidence that James and David were brothers and that they, therefore, did not believe that land transactions between them needed to be recorded in the county deed books to protect the transfer of title. Even though the patent for the 200 acre tract was given to James Norfleet in 1826, the land was always treated as if it had been owned by David Norfleet since 1819.

7) Family Letter: Last, but not least, I have a family letter in my possession, dated 10 August 1863, written by Archibald McPhaill to my great-grandfather, John W. Norfleet (son of Reverend Abraham Norfleet). The salutation given in the letter is "Dear Cousin," thus indicating that John was a cousin of Archibald's wife, Sophia Norfleet (a daughter of David Norfleet). Assuming that James and David Norfleet were brothers, John W. Norfleet would be a second cousin of Sophia, while John's father, Reverend Abraham Norfleet, would be a first cousin. The cousin relationship further supports the conjecture that James and David were brothers. A transcript of this letter is provided under the notes for Archibald McPhaill in this report.

WIVES OF JAMES NORFLEET

First Wife: The maiden name of James Norfleet's first wife, Elizabeth, is unknown. He probably married her in Nansemond County about the year 1793. Unfortunately, due to Courthouse fires, virtually all the Nansemond records from before the Civil War have been lost. There is a record from Bertie County, North Carolina, dated 14 November 1797, of a marriage bond between a James Norfleet and an Elizabeth Hayes. However, the James Norfleet referred to in the bond is probably James B. Norfleet, the son of Philishia Norfleet, who removed to Montgomery County, Tennessee from Bertie in about the year 1806. The James Norfleet, who is the subject of this sketch, already had two sons born to him (John and David) prior to the date of the Bertie marriage bond. From information contained in Larkin Norfleet's family bible (Larkin was the youngest son of James), Elizabeth Norfleet died on 6 May 1826.

Second Wife: On 12 April 1828, James married Catherine ("Caty") Duncan, in Wayne County. In some printed marriage records for Wayne County the marriage date is given as "12 April 1826." However, this is an error; the original minister's return is still on file in Monticello, and the correct date is 1828.

The marriage was performed by "Raccoon John" Smith, a famous Disciples of Christ (originally Baptist) preacher of that time. Caty Duncan was the widow of George Duncan, a descendant of William Duncan of Halifax County, North Carolina, whose 111-acre farm was also in Wayne County, just across the Cumberland River from James, on Sinking Creek. George Duncan had died in 1826. Caty Duncan's maiden name was Smiley (daughter of George Smiley). It is possible that Caty's mother's maiden name may have been Whitaker. This would help explain the legend within the Norfleet family that James Norfleet's wife was called "Smiley Whitaker!"

     
Children of James Norfleet and Elizabeth _____ are:
+ 236 i.   John6 Norfleet, born 28 September, 1794 in Nansemond County VA; died 31 March, 1869 in Collin County TX.
+ 237 ii.   David Norfleet, born 1797 in Nansemond County VA; died 1868 in Burnet County TX.
+ 238 iii.   Ivy Norfleet, born 29 October, 1799 in Pulaski County KY; died 05 June, 1883 in Miller County MO.
+ 239 iv.   Reverend Abraham Norfleet, born 21 January, 1802 in Pulaski County KY; died 13 September, 1870 in Cole County MO.
+ 240 v.   Jesse Norfleet, born 22 April, 1804 in Pulaski County KY; died 05 January, 1889 in Wayne County KY.
+ 241 vi.   Mary (Polly) Norfleet, born Abt. 1806 in Pulaski County KY.
+ 242 vii.   Elizabeth (Eliza) Norfleet, born Abt. 1808 in Pulaski County KY; died Bef. 1846.
+ 243 viii.   Jane Norfleet, born 09 December, 1812 in Pulaski County KY; died 16 April, 1878 in Miller County MO.
+ 244 ix.   Larkin Norfleet, born 30 September, 1815 in Wayne County KY; died 17 August, 1904 in Lafayette County MO.


      110. David5 Norfleet (John4, John3, John2, Thomas1 Northfleete) was born Abt. 1770 in Nansemond County VA, and died 1824 in Pulaski County KY. He married Catherine King Abt. 1806 in Nansemond County VA (?).

Notes for David Norfleet:

David Norfleet (c. 1770-1824) was the second member of the Norfleet family to settle in Kentucky. David and his wife Catherine King (c. 1780-1828) arrived in Pulaski County, Kentucky about the year 1806. In November and December of 1806, he obtained by assignment and/or survey four tracts of land amounting to a total of 820 acres, all located in Pulaski County (see land grant table shown in the Introduction above). However, David does not appear on the Pulaski tax rolls until 1808.

ECONOMIC STATUS

After his move to Kentucky, David became a prosperous farmer and livestock raiser. The inventory of his estate, taken in 1824, strongly implies that he also was a merchant (see Pulaski County Will Book 2, pages 193-197). As an indicator of his livestock holdings, David's estate inventory lists 35 sheep, several cows and calves, 43 head of geese and several sows and pigs. In 1824, the year of his death, the Pulaski County tax records indicate that he had accumulated eleven tracts of land totaling 1360 acres, owned seven slaves and had a total taxable property worth $4312. As a benchmark, the average taxable worth per white poll (voter) in Pulaski County for the year 1825 was just $784.

SLAVE OWNERSHIP

After his death, David's personal estate was inventoried on 6 August 1824 and the following seven slaves (see Pulaski County Will Book 2, Page 194) were identified:

One Negro man named Pompey
One Negro woman named Juda
One Negro woman named Lucy
One Negro boy named Louis
One Negro girl named Rhoda
One Negro girl named Winny
One Negro boy named Jacob

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF DAVID NORFLEET

David Norfleet left a will, dated 25 October 1823, which was probated in Pulaski County KY on 7 June 1824 (see Pulaski County Will Book 2, Page 179). The will named his wife Catherine, two sons and five daughters (see below for discussion of the children).

Land Devised by David Norfleet's Will: The real property cited in David Norfleet's will consisted of eleven tracts, which may be treated in three portions or parcels as follows:

1. First parcel: This was the land originally provided to Washington Norfleet in David Norfleet's will (two tracts). This parcel included the 200 acre tract on White Oak Creek ("John Norfleet's Place" per David's will) which James Norfleet, conjectured brother of David, had originally entered in August 1798 and surveyed in February 1799; James did not patent the tract until 18 December 1826, two years after David's death! The John Norfleet cited must have been John (1794-1869), the eldest son of James Norfleet (1767-1849). In the 1850's, James Norfleet's original 200 acre tract was sold by David Norfleet's daughters to Henry Norfleet (b. 1812), eldest son of John Norfleet (1786-1873) - see Pulaski County Deed Book 17, Pages 141 and 253 and Deed Book 18, Page 101. In 1877, Henry Norfleet conveyed the land to his sons Ivy (b. 1840) and Daniel (b. 1847) - see Pulaski County Deed Book 27, Pages 278 and 295). The old 200-acre tract must have been good land if so many generations of Norfleets kept the ownership within the family!

2. Second parcel: This was the land provided to Madison Norfleet in David Norfleet's will (two tracts). The title to this land would have passed to Madison when he reached the age of 21 in 1830. However, the Pulaski County tax lists for 1830, 1831 and 1833 (the 1832 tax records are not extant) show James M. Norfleet for poll tax purposes but do not indicate that he owned any land. Accordingly, the land must have been sold prior to the issuance of the 1830 tax list, presumably by Madison or his guardian (name unknown). This is curious, as the Pulaski deed records do not show the sale of these two tracts before or during 1830, or at any other time thereafter. It is possible that the land was sold but the sale was never recorded, although this would be very unusual.

3. Third parcel: This was land not explicitly identified in David Norfleet's will (seven tracts). David Norfleet's daughters, Mary and Kizziah, sold their interest in this seven-tract parcel to a certain Thomas Durham in December 1855 (see Pulaski County Deed Book 17, Page 130). I have not yet located any deeds that conveyed the interest of the other children of David, in this land parcel, to Durham or anyone else.
Death of Catherine and Washington Norfleet

DEATH OF CATHERINE AND WASHINGTON NORFLEET

Both Catherine (King) Norfleet (wife of David) and Washington Norfleet (eldest son of David) probably died in 1828, before the 1828 Pulaski County Tax List was issued. Catherine was separately identified in the Pulaski County tax lists as the owner of record for the eleven tracts of land owned by David Norfleet at the time of his death, for the years 1825, 1826 and 1827. In the 1828 tax list, the land entries are all given under the heading of "Norfleet David's Heirs," thus implying that Catherine was now dead. Also, Catherine Norfleet, along with Samuel Hays and Charles Hays, had been appointed as executors of David Norfleet's will. However, only Samuel and Charles Hays are identified as the presiding executors at the sale of David's personal estate in 1828 - a further indication that Catherine was now deceased. I think that the reason the personal property of David's estate was sold in 1828, was due to the recent deaths of both Catherine and Washington Norfleet. All of the other children of David Norfleet were still under age 21. It is quite possible that his death and that of his mother were related in some way, such as death in the same accident or, more likely, by the same infectious disease such as typhoid, smallpox, etc. Death by such diseases were very common in those days.

GUARDIANS OF DAVID NORFLEET'S CHILDREN

Washington Norfleet and his mother apparently died intestate; Therefore, the two tracts of land given to Washington per his father's will would have been, under the prevailing Kentucky laws, equally divided between his six surviving siblings who were all under age at that time. Being under age and heirs to real property, Kentucky law would have required that male guardians be appointed for five of the six siblings. The sixth sibling, Ann (Nancy) Norfleet, had already married Henry Duncan in 1827, thus, no guardian would have been required for her. Unfortunately, the Pulaski County guardianship records prior to the Civil War are no longer extant.

HAYS FAMILY

Per orders of the Pulaski County Court (Book 5A, Pages 375-376) in May 1839, William Hays was appointed guardian for his two children by his recently deceased wife Martha (daughter of David Norfleet), to wit, Eliza Ann and James Madison Hays. At this same time Kizziah Norfleet, youngest daughter of David, also chose William Hays as her guardian. I have not been able to find any records which provide the names of the guardians for the other three children of David Norfleet, who were underage in 1828, i. e., James Madison, Mary and Sophia Norfleet. As mentioned above, Samuel Hays and Charles Hays (1781-1860, father of William) were executors of David Norfleet's estate and were the executors of record at the sale of David's personal estate in 1828. Thus, it is possible that one or both of them may have been the initial, court appointed guardian(s) for David's under age children. Samuel and Charles Hays, and a third individual, Isaac Hays, were all probably brothers. This is only conjecture on my part based on study of the Pulaski County tax lists. They were all relatively wealthy men; their Pulaski County tax statistics for the year 1825 are tabulated below:

            No. of Acres      Slave Polls      Total Worth
     
Charles Hays       639            8            $12,600
Samuel Hays      451            14            $12,700
Isaac Hays      705            12            $10,800

WIFE OF DAVID NORFLEET

As mentioned above, David Norfleet's wife was Catherine King. They probably married in Nansemond County, Virginia in the 1805-1806 time frame, just before they migrated to Kentucky. In Nansemond County, the King family was of above average socio-economic status. In the Virginia State Census conducted in 1783, two King families were identified: William King with a family of seven whites and 17 slaves, and Michael King with a family of two whites and five slaves. Michael King was also a Captain of the Nansemond County Militia. It is probable that Catherine was the daughter of one of these men. It is interesting to note that William King's name was listed next to that of Joseph Norfleet (see page 71), in the 1784 Virginia State Census enumeration. Joseph Norfleet lived in the Holland Village area, near the mill owned by John Norfleet (1729-1812).

     
Children of David Norfleet and Catherine King are:
  245 i.   George Washington6 Norfleet, born 20 January, 1808 in Pulaski County KY; died Abt. 1828 in Pulaski County KY.
  Notes for George Washington Norfleet:

The eldest son of David Norfleet was born 20 January 1808, never married and died young. Washington Norfleet's name never appeared in the Pulaski County tax lists, even as a white poll, thus indicating that he died before reaching the age of 21. The last record indicating that Washington Norfleet was still living, of which I am aware, is the Pulaski County marriage bond, dated 28 June 1827, where he stood as surety for his sister Ann (Nancy) re her marriage to Henry Duncan. He probably died sometime in 1828 at about the same time as his mother Catherine.

+ 246 ii.   James Madison Norfleet, born 01 June, 1809 in Pulaski County KY; died 25 February, 1844 in Saline County MO.
+ 247 iii.   Ann (Nancy) Norfleet, born 12 February, 1811 in Pulaski County KY; died Aft. 1870 in Cole County MO.
  248 iv.   Sarah (Sally) Norfleet, born 14 June, 1814 in Pulaski County KY; died 02 July, 1814 in Pulaski County KY.
  Notes for Sarah (Sally) Norfleet:

Sarah was born in Pulaski County, Kentucky on 14 June 1814. She died about two weeks later on 02 July 1814.

  249 v.   Sophia Norfleet, born 30 June, 1815 in Pulaski County KY; died Aft. 1865 in Lafayette County MO. She married Archibald McPhaill Abt. 1848 in Saline County MO.
  Notes for Sophia Norfleet:

Sophia was born in Pulaski County, Kentucky on 30 June 1815. In 1841, she apparently moved to Saline County, Missouri with her older brother Madison Norfleet and his family. In about the year 1848 she married Archibald McPhaill in Saline County, Missouri. Archibald McPhaill was a successful Lafayette County, Missouri farmer, owning at least 12 slaves. Sophia and Archibald suffered greatly during the Civil War. Both died sometime after the end of the Civil War, probably in Lafayette County. They had no children.

  Notes for Archibald McPhaill:

LETTER OF ARCHIBALD MCPHAILL TO JOHN W. NORFLEET

The original of the following letter is in my possession and was obtained from among the papers of my great-grandfather, John W. Norfleet (1833-1922) of Cole and Moniteau Counties, Missouri. The letter was written to him by Archibald McPhaill, the husband of John's second cousin, Sophia Norfleet (a daughter of David Norfleet of Pulaski County, Kentucky). The letter is interesting from two standpoints:

1) The salutation used in the letter - "Dear Cousin" - helps to substantiate the conjectured sibling relationship of James Norfleet (1767-1849) and David Norfleet (c. 1770-1824) as presented in Chapter 5 of this book.

2) In the letter, Archibald vividly describes the severe suffering experienced by the Missouri farmers during the Civil War.

Except for adding some punctuation (periods, etc.), the letter is transcribed exactly as written, including spelling and grammatical errors. Where appropriate, explanatory notes have been provided through the use of footnotes.

TRANSCRIPTION OF LETTER

To: John W. Norfleet
Cole County, Missouri

Lafayette County Mo

                                                August the 10th 1863

"Dear Cousin

"I take my pen in hand to write you a few lines. I received a letter from you last Spring which I intended to answer long ago but living under a Reign of Terror and kept in almost constant excitement I find it very hard to compose my mind long enough to write one - and I hope you will pardon me for neglecting you so long.

"Our family - what is left of them - are all in tolerably good health except Sophia. She is feeble and nervous caused doubtless from so much excitement. When you were in Lexington last fall we had twelve negros but early in April Six of them made there way to Kansas. The six that remained seemed anxious to Stay with us and were doing very well untill four weeks ago when the Brushwhackers commenced Stealing negros and taking them South. As we had every reason to believe they would take ours we sent them off where we thought they would be Safer then at home. So for the last four weeks we have been living like good freesoilers doing our own work in this house and out of doors. We could bear all this well enough if they would let us alone but robbing and Stealing is constantly going on and we are called on in that way oftener than we like. About four weeks ago they broke in on us after midnight and took in clothing and various articles of about $60 or $70 worth. About ten days ago they attacked me at the side of my own farm and took my pocket book and about 35 cents. Three days after, one of the same scoundrels attacked me again and presenting his revolver for some time got neither pocket book or money because I had none to give.

"I am trying the Best way I can and if we get a good rain in time we shall be able to make our bred and meat. I have about 40 acres in cultivation and upward of a hundred acres are going up in weeds and it is so with hundreds of farms besides mine. Our country is going to desolation as fast as it can.

"You state in your letter that [you] wanted to come and see us when the war was over. I hope you will not forget it and come as soon as you can come with safety.

"I would like to write you a good deal more but things are in a sad condition here. Every two or three hours we are hearing some exciting rumors which operates so Strongly on my nerves as to leave me in a bad condition for writing. Our military authorities are sadly deficient and we are left entirely at the mercy of the Brushwhackers. But we put our trust in god that he yet bring all things out right.

"Sophia joins me in Sending her love and compliments to your Father and Mother as well as to yourself.

"I remain as ever your cousin untill death.

                                    Archibald McPhaill

P. S. please write soon."


+ 250 vi.   Martha Norfleet, born 10 June, 1817 in Pulaski County KY; died Abt. April 1839 in Pulaski County KY.
+ 251 vii.   Mary Norfleet, born 23 September, 1819 in Pulaski County KY; died 23 August, 1905 in McLean County IL.
+ 252 viii.   Kizziah Norfleet, born 23 April, 1823 in Pulaski County KY; died 04 April, 1863 in Warren County KY.


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