THIS IS SOME THING THAT I HAVE RECEIVED AND THERE IS MORE THAT I WILL BE POSTING AS THE DAYS GO ON:

Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Tapp, James R., wounded 1863 at Chancellorsville; detailed 1864 as
courier to General R. E. Lee.
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Turner, Absolam, 1861. Tapp,* Elijah, 1862, discharged. Thornton,
Jno., 1862. Thornton, Frank, 1862.

Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Jennma, m. William Tapp, Elizabeth, m. Vincent Tapp. Speaks of his
grandson Wm. Coons, whom he appoints as one of his executors. Nov. 20,
1809.

. Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Wm. Tapp, June 27, 1780; wf. Christian; children: Vincent, Ann, m.
Jno. Cunningham, Alice, m. Jno. Graham, Elizabeth, m. Green, Sarah m.
Jno. Jett, Wm., Lewis, and Mary, m. Yates. Jan. 27, 1791.
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Philip Amiss,Anne Tapp Sept. 4 '86;
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



P. Amiss m. Anne Tapp, Feb. 22, 1786;
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Chas. Carter m. Susannah Tapp, 1797;
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Elias Corder m. Anne Tapp, 1792.
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Mark Landram m. Nancy Tapp, 1786.
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Jas. Mason m. Susannah Tapp, 1793.
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



YoungScott, Sallie Tapp, 1800.
Southern Biographies and Genealogies, 1500s-1940s



Nettie Tapp, a daughter of Henry and Sallie (Rice) Tapp, natives of
North Carolina and now deceased. Mr. Tapp was an expert carpenter and
erected many of the substantial buildings of Dixon. He was a member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church and a democrat in his political
views. Mrs. Browning was born in 1851 and passed away July 31, 1888,
at Sturgis, Kentucky, leaving two children: Alma, who is the widow of
John N. Paxton; and Walter H. The son is an iron worker and resides in
Rhode Island. He married Miss Ollie Williams, of Rockport, Kentucky,
and they have two children, James and Callie. On August 10, 1896, Mr.
Browning married Mrs. Allie Hyatt, a daughter of Jesse and Susan
(Wright) Hyatt. Her father was born June 9, 1839, near Owensboro, in
Daviess county, and died February 28, 1926, in Beech Grove, McLean
county. He followed the occupation of farming as a young man and in
later life became a carpenter and building contractor. He was a
veteran of the Civil war and a republican in his political views. He
was affiliated with the Bethel Baptist church and shaped his conduct
by its teachings. His widow was born March 19, 1848, in McLean county
and is one of the venerable residents of Beech Grove. Mr. and Mrs.
Browning have become the parents of a son, Parker, who was born May 16,
1897, in Delaware, Daviess county. He married Miss May Jenkins, of
Central City, Kentucky, and they now have a daughter, Josephine Vick.
By her first marriage Mrs. Browning has one child, Kelley F. Hyatt,
who was born July 17, 1886, and lives near Hartford, Kentucky. He
married Miss Jane Render, who was born in that district, and they have
a family of four children: Laurine, Mildred, Charles and Martha Sue.

Mrs. Browning was born October 15, 1866, near Beech Grove, Kentucky,
and was educated in the public schools of McLean county. She is a
member of the Third Baptist church of Owensboro and Rockport Chapter
of the Eastern Star. Mr. Browning is a Presbyterian in religious faith
and casts his ballot for the candidates of the democratic party. When
a young man he filled the office of deputy sheriff and was deputy
clerk of the circuit court of Dixon county. He is a member of the
Pharmaceutical Association and was examined by the state boards of
Illinois and Kentucky. He has always dealt honorably with his
fellowmen and public opinion bears testimony to his worth.