Nathan Kenney had a second wife but, no children with her.

She was married previously.

LDS reference TH5C-WK.

SSDI lists place of death as Hidalgo County, Donna, TX,.

LDS# AFN ID3P-BR

LDS# AFN: ZF3T-KK

The town's first ferry, as nearly as it can be determined, was run by John Grahm, who was also a hotel keeper. Frederick Wolfin, was shoemaker by trade, is said to have built the first warfboat in Uniontown in 1846. Mr Wolfin emigrated from Germany in 1839 and settled in Uniontown during the same year. In 1841 he married Rebecca Dyer, daughter of William Dyer, progenitor of the Union county Dyers. The Wolflins went to Louisana in 1852, but returned to Union in a few years and settled permanently in Union County. (Union Co, Past and Present)

Married at Sacred Heart Church. Information from Bob Walker.

In the issue of the Union county Historical Society quarterly newsletter that addressed school records, I found the following school records for 1895: The children of John and Paulina Wolfin registered in school that year were: Alex (Age 18), Griggs (Age 17), Mamie (Age 13) and Nanie (sp?) (Age 10). Paulina Wolfin was the daughter of my great-grandfather, John Nicholas Griggs (1830-1924). (John M. Griggs)

John C. Wolflin was a farmer, living near Waverly, Union County, KY., was born in that county, June 22, 1855. His father, Casper Wolflin, was born in Germany in 1831. When he was about fourteen years of age he came with his father to the United States, his mother having died when he was a child. Christopher Wolflin the grandfather of John C., was a shoemaker by trade. After living for some years in Union County, he went to Indiana and there died. he had six brothers who came to America and he was married six times. Of his children only two are living: Casper, who lives near Louisville, and Wilhelmina, living at Mont Vernon, Indiana. Casper Wolflin grew to manhood in Union County, where he learned the distillers' trade, which has been his occupation through life. He married Mary Alvery, a native of Union County, and a daughter of John C and Eliza (Bright) Alvery, pioneers of the county. Casper and Mary Wolflin had twelve children. John C. was educated in the Uniontown schools, and learned the distillers' trade with his father, but gave it up for the business of farming. In 1889 he bought the farm he still owns, consisting of about seventy acres, near Waverly, and this farm he has brought to a high state of cultivation. Mr. Wolflin also has a thrashing outfit and thrashes much of the grain that is raised in Union County. He is a stanch Republican in his political views and takes a keen interest in the political movements of the country. He is a member of Humane Lodge, No. 37, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Morganfield, and is always ready to assist in the benevolent work of the order. On May 18, 1875, Mr. Wolflin was married to Miss Paulina, daughter of John N. Griggs, and to this marriage there have been born nine children, Mamie, Nellie, Robert, Alice, Griggs, nannie, John, Herman and Ella. Mr Wolflin was reared a Catholic, and his wife is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. (Vintage Biographies of Union County, KY, Kirchner.)