Transcribed from the records of the Lost River Chapter of The DAR. "Among
the early settlers from Kentucky were members of the James Pinnick
family, some arriving as early as 1808. James Pinnick lived on the farm
in the Log Creek Valley, where this graveyard is located. It lies
on a slightly elevated spot in a field, untouched by the plows that for
more than a century have turned over the sod surrounding it. There are
eleven graves marked by field stones. A marker for James Pinnick, a
soldier of the American Revolution was dedicated by the DAR October 15,
1933. Other names are from family records." A hand written note in the DAR record reads "In 1961 all traces of graves are gone except the fedral marker". |
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following information remains the property of the Lost River
Chapter of the DAR. You may freely copy any portion of this page
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Last Name | First Name | Born | Died | Other |
Pinnick | James | 1747 | 1831 | Soldier of the American Revolution. SAR Honors |
Pinnick | Elizabeth Farris | ---- | ---- | Died before 1831. Wife of James |
Pinnick | Charlotte | --- | ---- | Dau of James and Elizabeth |
Pinnick | John | ---- | ---- | Son of Nathan & Anne. Killed by falling tree age 8y |
Pinnick | James D | 5/30/1812 | 3/22/1829 | Son of Col. Jacky Pinnick |
Pinnick | Lucinda | 12/31/1817 | 12/31/1839 | Dau of Col. Jacky Pinnick |
McCracken | Infant | ---- | ---- | Son of James & Betsey Pinnick McCracken |
Farris | Polly | ---- | Abt 1818 | Dau of James & Elizabeth Pinnick Wife of John Farris |
Farris | John | ---- | May 1818 | |
Farris | Harrison | ---- | Abt 1818 | Son of John & Polly Farris |
Farris | May | ---- | Abt 1818 | Dau of John & Polly Farris |