Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, Kniffin, c. 1885:

Ebenezer A. Fogle, a native of Lebanon, Marion County, resided there with his parents until attaining to the age of thirteen years, then for six years he worked on a farm, then taught school for one year before his marriage, which occurred December 27, 1838.  His wife was a Miss Sallie F. Withrow, and to them were born four sons and six daughters.  Those living are Elizabeth, Hope (Floyd), Nancy J., Rachael (Helm), Mary A. (Penick), Catherine (Glazebrook), and Maud, wife of Dr. Jennings, of Louisville.  Sallie F. (Withrow) Fogle was born December 5, 1822.  She is a daughter of William and Nancy Withrow, the former a native of Maryland, and the latter of Kentucky.  Ebenezer A. Fogle, after his marriage, sold goods for some time at New Market, in Marion County.  In 1840 he purchased land and farmed in connection with teaching school, and accumulated a landed estate of nearly 600 acres.  Mr. and Mrs. Fogle are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which he holds the office of trustee.  Politically he was an old line Whig, but later a Democrat.  He held the office of magistrate in Marion County for twelve years in succession, and was also assessor of property for Marion County for twelve years.
1