Sunset at Gowanus Bay

Sunset at Gowanus Bay
Sunset at Gowanus Bay, Henry Gritten, 1851

Monday, August 21, 2023

A List of BREWER Deeds in Kentucky: Hardin County

 Hardin County, Kentucky was formed in 1792 from land partitioned from Nelson County, which itself was created from Jefferson County in 1784. Kentucky was admitted to the Union as the 15th State on June 1, 1792. Prior to that it was known as the Kentucky District and was within the jurisdiction of Virginia. The first permanent European settlement was founded in 1774 by James Harrod at the site of present day Harrodsburg in Mercer County. On 4 March 1843, the southeast portion of Hardin County was set of to form LaRue County. 

The Family History Library has filmed and since digitized the deed books for Hardin County. Digital images can be accessed from a home computer at the FamilySearch.org website: Hardin County, Kentucky Deeds, 1793-1902; index 1795-1904. A list of deeds involving persons named BREWER.

  1. Mark Brewer from Benjamin Chastee, G:71 (1819)
  2. Mark Brewer from John Brewer, I:15 (1823)
  3. Isaac Brewer from John Willett, T:385 (1841)
  4. John Brewer to Stephen French, T:41 (1840)
  5. Isaac Brewer from Edward Sutton, T:380 (1841)
  6. Isaac Brewer to Nathaniel Whitehead, V:221 (1841)
  7. Uriah Brewer from Henry F. McBride by Comr., Y:247 (1850)
  8. John Brewer from L & N Rail Road Co., Z:388 (1852)
  9. Uriah Brewer to Felix J. Fowler, 2:431 (1854)

This post has been in the draft file for some months now. My original intention was to abstract these deeds. Plans have changed, I will not be doing that at this time. Perhaps this list will serve as a bit of a shortcut to anyone who may be interested in the Brewer families of Hardin County, Kentucky.

BGB 749


No comments:

Post a Comment

Because of spamming issues, all submitted comments are moderated. Your comment is appreciated, but it will not appear online until it has first been reviewed. All relative comments will be sent through. Comments of a commercial nature will be blocked. It may take as little as a few hours or as long as a few days for submitted comments to appear online. Please do not resend the same comment. Please do not include personal identification information for living persons, i.e. names, addresses, DNA testing account numbers, in your comments. Comments or questions including such information will be rejected. Please address questions regarding specific DNA test results to the Brewer DNA Project. A link for the Project can be found in the column on the right side of this page. Thank you.