A history of Kentucky and Kentuckians; the leaders and representative men in commerce, industry and modern activities . Price, whodied in early life, leaving three children,George. Alma and Hal Price. George Head-ley, the oldest son. married Louise Adams, andthey have two sons. George W. and ] Price married Martha Withers, and theyhave one daughter, Martha Pettit. Mr=.Headley and her daughters occupy theirpleasant home on North Broadway. Lexing-ton, the greater part of the year, although theyspend a part of each summer on the are members of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Headl
A history of Kentucky and Kentuckians; the leaders and representative men in commerce, industry and modern activities . Price, whodied in early life, leaving three children,George. Alma and Hal Price. George Head-ley, the oldest son. married Louise Adams, andthey have two sons. George W. and ] Price married Martha Withers, and theyhave one daughter, Martha Pettit. Mr=.Headley and her daughters occupy theirpleasant home on North Broadway. Lexing-ton, the greater part of the year, although theyspend a part of each summer on the are members of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Headleys cousin. David Rice Atchi-son, a son of William, was a United Statessenator from Missouri a great many years,and acted as president. Dr. Thomas Atchison,Mrs. Headleys uncle, was a prominent phy-sician in Nashville and professor in \ander-bilt University, also an able writer on medicalsubjects. John W. Ki:isi:r.—An extensive and well-to-do agriculturist of Fayette county. JohnW. Keiscr is prosperously engaged in his in-dependent vocation on one of the mo^t ^hly I>— ll lllll ^l« BLIC LIBRARl Mre^, LEMX.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectkentuck, bookyear1912
