Mr. & Mrs.

Dennle Pigg
RR#1
66 Pigeon Street
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Jess D. Wilson, Manager
Member Services and Education
Jackson County RECC
McKee, Kentucky 40447
Uac/zson Cmnti/^ilai
(j ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE CORPORATION
McKEE, KENTUCKY 40447 TELEPHONE; 60S 287-7161
April 2, 1979
The clerk at the Council Bookstore in Berea told me you were interested
in the Pigg family, I think you will enjoy "Mr. Pigg's Tune" which appeared
in our February 1979 issue, also, "Bad Boy Bruce Barton".
If you will fill out a family chart and return a copy to me I may
be able to connect your family to mine. As an example I am sending you
the family chart of my grandfather George Pigg.
NOTES ON FAMILY CHART OF GEORGE H. PIGG
#2 GABRIEL PIGG HAD BROTHERS:
(1) Matt Pigg married Mahala Evans, lived at London, Laurel County,
Kentucky.
(2) George Milton Pigg married Mary ? , lived on War Fork, Jackson
County, Had sons: William, Paul and Preston who were Union soldiers.
(3) Cephas or Seaborn Pigg, a crippled man, a school teacher. May have
moved to Shelby County, Kentucky.
(4) John Pigg, a private in 6th Kentucky Cavalry. Settled at Berea. I
have list of his children.
LEE HOY COLE W. S, STEWART FRED CALLAHAN FAHRIS MORHIb
OIHECTOnS HAY MOORE STEVE PATTON JR. - FREDM BROWN - W J WATKINS, JR. EDWARD G. STAM PL R JAMES H HAYS. 11
' Page 2 April 2, 1979
# 4 Paul Pigg had brothers:
(1) Anderson Pigg
(2) John Pigg
(3) William Pigg. He had daughter Lucretia Pigg that married Samuel
Cornett In Clay County, Kentucky In 1823.
(4) James Pigg married In 1804 to Susannah Adams. Married second In
1818 to Rebecca Wood. In the 1840's he had sons In Illinois that
were half-brothers to each other.
(5) Lewis Pigg married Sarah McWhorter In 1805.
Paul Pigg moved from Lincoln County (that part that Is now Casey) to
Clay County, Kentucky between 1810-1820. His father had moved there before
1810. James appears to have stayed In Lincoln. Many of the others (there
were six sisters) moved to Orick, Missouri before the Civil War.
By
Jess D. Wilson
Copyright ^ 1979
by Jackson County RECC
McKee, Kentucky
MR. PIGG'S TUNE
As <i <hild, I noiucd ihiii my mother, whose maideti name was
Pigg, was more of a iradilinnalisi ilx-ii tny fatliei. Dad was an
innovator, whereas my mother usually did a task in a certain
way, because "We always did it that way." With her "gecing"
and his "hawing", they made a good team.*
Unlike the Wilsons, whose tribes are legion,* the Piggs in
America are all blood kin. having descended from one John
Pigge, a slave-owning planter in the tidewater of Virginia before
1650. The name in England is centuries old. Given-names in the
family arc mostly Biblical, such as: Matthew, Moses, Paul.
Hiram. John, Cephas, Hezekiah, Noah, Nehemiah, David,
Sarah, Daniel, Rebecca (can't afford to forget that one) and
Gabriel or (la.ssical as: George, Milton, William, Elizabeth,
Theophilus, l.ucretia. Roseinond an<l Mourning,
The tendency of the Piggs to hold fast to old time ways is
illustrated by a story that Richard Chase, the folklorist, told me.
Mr. Chase, who lives in Hendersonville, North Carolina, spent
most of December 1977 at our home at Possum Trot. During his
visit, he told me the following story:
Sej'eral years ago a professor of medieval music from a
unu'ersity in Virginia attended a folk festival in North (Carolina.
At the festival, he heard Hezekiah Pigg play an unfamiliar fiddle
tune.
Later at home, as he was leafing through a hook of I2th
century music, reading the musical notes in his head, he
remarked to his wife, "Here is the tune we heard Hezekiah Pigg
play at that folk festival, last fall."
When he had turned a few pages more, his wife asked, "What
is the name of the tune?"
He turned back until he again found the tune. At the top of the
page he read the title: "Mr. Pigg's Tune."
So if my mother's neighbors wonder why she still plants a big
garden, milk cows and keeps a flockofchickensthirty yearsafter
most people have quit, they have only to know that she comes
from a family that may have played the same fiddle tune for eight
hundred years.
*Gee and haw, as some of rny reader.s will know, are commands
used in driving a horse or mule or a team of the .same. Gee is "go
right", haw is "go left."
**Legion, means many, read Luke 8:10.
BAD BOY BRUCE BARTON
Beforethe presidential election of 1936, Bruce Barton was one
of the nationally known men that some of the Republicans
talked about as a possible candidate to oppose the incumbent.
President Roosevelt.
Bruce Barton was a senior partner in the New York advertising
firm of Batten. Barton, Durstine and Osbornc, Inc. (See note
below.) He was the author of several books of popular
philosophy. His best known books were; THE MAN NOBODY
KNOWS, a story of Jesus and THE BOOK NOBODY KNOWS,
a story of the Bible.
I was a .siiidem at Bcrea during those depression days. As a
student laborer my job in the Berea College I-ibiary was as a
hook-meiuler. My supervisor was Miss Abigail S. Merrow, a
grand htdy. who had come to Berea in 1899.
'I'he book mending room was a pleasattl place to work t)et au.se
we sat aroimd a large table with Miss Merrow at (he head and
there was always lively conversation. You don't have 10 think
too much when mending a book, which may explain how I
became the best bcjok-memlei ai Berea College during those
years.
One day the conversation was about Bruce Bation. I ihiuk he
had been a chapel speaker. We knew in a vague way that he had
once lived in Berea.
.Suddenly, Miss Merrow said, "1 remember when Briii e Barion
was a boy heie in Berea, He was cjuiie a ruffian. He was .1 gang
leader of some boys who stole the clapper out of (he bell in the
Baptist Church. One Halloween niglit they disassembled the
Baptist preacher's buggy and then put it back together on top of
the church. As his fatlter was the minister of the Union Church,
this caused quite a ruckus."
The current issue of "Keniuc ky Beeline Newslettei", edited by-
Raymond I.ayne of Berea, has a story as told by I)i. l.uihei
Ambrose. I'his story was also told 10 iis by Mi.ss Meriow.
Bruce Barton and two other boys were hiking in Cow Bell
Hollow. They met an old man with a long while beard. 1 he first
boy approached the old man and greeted him with, "Good
morning, Father Abraham." The second boy said, "(iood
morning, Father Isaac," and the third boy said, "(iood morning.
Father Jacob."
The old man stopped and Icjoked at the three boys. Finally he
said, "You are mistaken. I am not .Abraham 01 Isaac or Jacol). I
am Saul, the .son of Kish. I go forth to seek my taiiier's lost asses.
Lo and behold, 1 have found three of them." (Read: I Samuel 9:2
and 3.)
Neither Miss Merrow or apparently Dr. Ambrose ever knew
the idenliiy of the old man. After doing a little resc-arcli 1 am
iiu lined 10 believe he was John Pigg who w.is bot ri in 181.5 and
died NovemlK'i 22, 1899, age K-l.
John Pigg was a broibei 10 my great grandfather. Ciabriei
Pigg. John Pigg joined Company "D" of the 6tli Kentucky
Cavalry. He was 46 years old when he joined the I'nion Army.
After the war he .settled in Madison County and his log-cabin
home stood for many years at the mouth of Pigg Hollow across
from the Indian Fort Theater , The house was used for camping
by Berea College siudenis and faculty for .several years until it
burned some years ago. Cow Bell Hollow is ac ross a low ridge on
this side of Pigg Hollow.
Bruce Barton was born in 1886 and would have been 12 or 13
years old by 1899. His father was minister of the Ihiion C'hurth
and was a trustee of Berea Cxrllcge about that same time.
So John Pigg could have been the old man with the white
beard, if he was anything like my grandfather, (ieoige Pigg. he
would have liad a wit and old Bible knowledge to have matie
such an answer.
' NOTE: Mr. l-eo Roy Ook', our general manager, and I
sometimes exchange bits of memorized verse, nonsense poems,
complicated names and odd spellings to test which of us has the
best memory. One morning I greeted him with, "Ever hear of a
brokerage firm named: Merrill, Lynch, Pierre, Fennerand Bean,
Incorporated?"
"Yes", he replied, 'The name I like better is the advertising
firm of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne."
THE PRIDE OF A DITCH-DIGGER
My good friend, Parkey Allen, now lives at Tyner. I sec him
occasionally when he hitr hes a morning ride to McKee as 1go to
w{)rk or 1 hear from him when he ride.s in with Ruihon herlater
drive into town. Parkey is retired now but many years ago he
worked for my fathei.
It was frotJi Parkey .MUu (hat I learned a gieat inidi: A person
ran and should take piide an<l inteiest in the job he is to do,
regaidless of how lowly oi menial that task may be.
Parkey was never a large man. Me (ouldn't wrestle logs and
cross-tics the way Perry M< Whortercould. With his high pitched
voice he couldn't make a team of mutes pull the way Butk
Shepherd could. Bui when I think of it, very few men could
equal these two in their allnted jobs.
Parkey's job was usually such tasks as t titling stove wood or
digging drainage ditches in the swampy bottoms of Sextons
Creek, Huckleberry or Possum Trot.
I shall always remember the pride in his voice as Parkey would
show me the ditch he had dug that d;ty, how straight the sides
were, how smooth ihe bottom and that it had the pioper grade to
drain the water into the creek. I have cjften thought ihtil if every
workman would take as miu Ii iiueresi in liis job as l*;trkey did
in his ditch-digging, how miu h more prosperous and h;ip|)y our
nation would really be.
When I have a job to do like (figging a ditch or uik logging a
stopped-up toilet or hauling off the garbage, you know, a job
thai I would rather go fishing then do, I always remember what
Parkey taught me and enjoy the task.
Another man who worked lot ilie family wtis Will .Allen,
Parkey's father, lie must have worked foi my grtindmother or
Dad when I was very young or Ih-Ioic 1 was born as 1(an'i retail
him. I only have a story my line le Am e told his .son, Dudley, and
Dudley told me.
Will Allen also dug dili lies, lie worked all-day long with the
sl(w steady movements ol a good diggei of diu lies The only
lime he v;u ied his i hyt Inn c)| wot k, ,ind (his m\ tiin le eiijoved
.seeing him do, was when he was (ailed to come to dinner. I'ru le
Ancc always wanted to be the one to call Will to dinner just to see
him put on his little perforrnaiKC. It was almost like a little
dance.
When I'nde Ance t tdled him to dinner, Will would stop his
work. Then he would hurriedly pit k up his inaddot k and dig a
fewquick licks, then he would pit k upliis shovel and as cjuit k as
a wink throw the dirt out. Then he was ready logo eat his dinner.
Unde Ante toiild never figure out why Will woukl do this.
FIRST COURTHOUSEAccording to Robie Lear, a resident
of the area, this mouldering old building on Indian Creek was
the first courhouse In Jackson County. Long before the
county seat was established at McKee, Judge Isaac Faubus,
an ancestor of Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, administered
Justice from this building. It was also used as a church and
another part, which was torn away, was used by the judge as
living quarters. Judge Faubus was a large landowner and
one of the first settlers In the area.
Mrs. Mnrif Hcnslcy of S:ind Gap .sent me this news[)aper
dipping of ihc home of Jackson Couniy's first judge. It is from
ihc May 27, IfFiH issue of the I.exinglon Leader.
.Several people have daimeil that former (Governor Orval
Kaiihus is a dest endant of the Faulnises of Jat kson Couniy, but 1
have never found ihetonnet lion. At least Isaat J. Faubus and his
wife Levina were not his anti'sioi-.s as. this n)U|ile had no
(hildren. They r.iisetl seveial other people's <luldren.
Ilowesci. I do ha\i' a geiie.ilog\ of the Sp.irks lamily ol
lai kson Gomitv ih.il lists a desuMii m Oiv.il l-aiiirus.
JESS WfLSON'S BOOK AVAILABLE
WHEN THEY HANCiED FHE FIDDLER and other stories
from "It Happened Here" (Including some un|)uhlished works
by the author) by Jess D. Wilson. Illustrated, 270 pages, hard
bound, published by Keniucke Imprints, Berea, Kentucky 4040.S.
$I2..50 plus Kentucky Sales Tax.
This book contains over 22b of Jess' best stories about
happenings in the southeastern Kentucky area. There are stories
of e.'iily seniors, the Givil War, moiiiuain lends, nioonshining,
inoiinlain jusiite and |)ioneei and modern livitig.
In stories and poems Jess expresses some ol his iiiijriessions as
a "pioneer' in bringing rural dot irit iiy into his rural area. To
him his thirty years of work has been a journey with all the
adventures and rtrmance of a story from THE TALF-.SOF"KINCi
ARTHUR AND THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND FABLE.
Copiesof WHENTHEY HANGEDTHE FIDDLERare now
available at the following places:
McKee
Jackson Cariiniy RF.CiC; Office
Jackson Couniy Publit labiaiy
Ravenna
Citizens Voice
712 Main St.
Berea
Council of Southern Mountains Book Sttire
Berea College Bt>ok Store
London
Hallmark Cireciing Cards, CJarnaby Square
Mt Vernon
Mt. Vernon Signal
Manchester
Maiuhesiei Enieiprise
Beattyville Boonevllie
Bealtyviile Enterprise Booneville Sentinel
(iopies may also he oidi-ied by in.ill nnii-i Iloni ilic (in r>|> ()l|it e.
Make t hei k payable (o Jat kson ( iouni v KF( i( i
Mail to Membei Sei vi( es Depai tineut.
Aiienlion: Wilina Wright
Mt Kce, Kenim ky 40417
Please send me [ ] topics of WHEN FUKV HANC.KF) HIE
FIDDLER.
Prite per topy SI'1.1.4
Keniut ky Sales Tax .(i.'l
Postage k: Handling .87
Total SI 1.00
NAME
ADDRESS ^
Mrs. Donnle Pigg
66 Pigeon Street
R R. 1
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Jess D. Wilson, Manager
Member Services and Education
Jackson County RECC
McKee, Kentucky 40447
Uac^s&n (ounf7/^11ai
(/ ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE CORPORATION
McKEE, KENTUCKY 40447 TELEPHONE; 606 207-7161
April 10, 1979
I don't think your Sam Pigg was a son of John. I arrived at this
after a little research.
I think your Sam was Samuel Pigg, son of William Pigg, a brother to
John and to my great grandfather Gabriel Pigg.
William Pigg appears in the 1850 Census of Clay County, Kentucky. (See
a photo-copy of page 10 of my Pigg reference material.) Notice Mary, age
25 apparently his wife.
A William Pigg married Mary Bolin in Laurel County, March 1844. (As
Lucretia, Samuel and Martha were born 1844 and before Mary may not have
been their mother.)
NOTICE: Elizabeth age 80. I have some question that she was this old
but this must be Betsy Davenport. List next is Gabriel Pigg, my great grand
father. He married October 2, 1850 or some months after the census was
taken. Here, we have a Samuel born about 1843.
This family moved to Tyner in Jackson County after 1860. At least
they were still in Clay County in 1860. See photo copy of page 13.
I am sending you photo copies of pages 10 through 16 of my Pigg
reference material. I think your Sam could be #1870/J.C./2-24 on page 15.
District 2 in the 1870 Census of Jackson County, Kentucky was Horse Lick
precinct. The head of Horse Lick Creek is almost in Madison County.
LEE ROY COLE W. S STEWART FRED CAILAHAN FARRIS MORRIS
STEVE PATTON JR. FRED M. BROWN W J, WATKINS, JR. EDWARD G STAMPER JAMES H HAYS, II
I
PIGGS IN THE 1850 CENSUS OF CLAY COUNTY, KENTUCKY
HOUSEHOLD ^430
64.
James M. Pigg,
age 35, born
in
65. Mahala
34, "
If
66. Stephen
3 "
II
67. Martha
1 "
II
68. David Sizemore
9 "
II
69. James Sizemore
7 "
II
70.See No.
71.See No.
72.See No.
HOUSEHOLD ^ 703
34
William Pigg,
age 30,
59 Mary
25
34
Lucretia
9
Samuel
7
Martha
Sarah
6
4
Nancy
1
Elizabeth
80 ?
1815
1816' '
18+7
1849
1841
1843
1820
1825
1841
1843
1844
1846
1849 , . "p
1770 VV,^aJ \
8.See No. 15 Gabriel Pigg, age 25, born in Kentucky 1825 7)1 Cj yeaf^
79.
8,0.
81.
82.
83.See No.
-84.See No,
85.See No.
86.See No.
87.
88.
NOTE:
HOUSEHOLD 707
WillidJii Pigg, age
Mary age
John.
Jane
63 Margaret
31 William
32 Paul
33 Preston
Remis
Susan
(not given)
35
19
16
13
10
8
5
5
1
Twins?
1815
1831
1834
1837
1840
1845
1845
1849
lived at Turkey Foot, Jackson County, Kentucky.
William, Paul and Pres.ton^were Union Soldiers during the
Civil War. I have the pension file from the National
Archives for these three.
For further details about- this family write me.
J.D.W.
ya^ii . )0
Piggs in Laurel County Marriages 1825 to 1851 inclusive
89. William Pigg married Mary Bolin March 4, 1844
90. James Pigg married Mahala Evans December 12, 1846
91. Seaborn Pigg married Nancy Herd October 22, 1845
PIGOT, A NORMAN NAME
Pigot is a Norman name that came into England during or following the
defeat of King Harold by the Norman, William the Bastard at the Battle of
Hastings, 1066 A.D. See Roll of Battle Abby by John Bernard Burke, Esq -
Genealogical PutAishing Company, Inc., Baltimore 1978.
//
ry y<i/9
PIGGS IN LINCOLN COUNTy, KENTUCKY
- .U, c ^ ^
marriages groom to bride
92, Andrew (Anderson) Pie-a d n T^
^ ^ to Polly Perry 4-22-1793.
of the Pigg P^ixJ'by''SrFel"er:) P^ul see page 2
9t. James Pigg to Susanna Adams 5-21-1804.
95. John Pigg .to Polly wason 3-8-1802.
* 96. Lewis Pig| to
McWhorter. per-cSHr5d-pilt5i?7 seTSe''2.
*97. William Pigg to Polly wood lO-S-lsn.
bride to groom
*98. Rosmond Pigg to Archibald Burton 3-21-1810.
atsy Pigg to Josiah Hazelwood 3-16-1813.
100. Nancy Pigg to James McWhorter 6-4-1804.
*101. Elizabeth Pigg to Reuben Payne 8-28-1790.
Nancy Ping (sic) to John Brund 5-27-1789.
*103. Sally Pegg (sic) to Levi Burks 6-29-1802.
lot. Agnes Pigg to John Parks.
Francis Pigg to Montgfflnery Forbis 5-2-1809.
* These agree, wholly or in nari- o
P 1 with Conrad Feltner's nr, u*
n . J-ist on his Dace 9
See Appendix "A". PS.
Ho Pigg tombstone inscriptions found in index.
(She was Sarah
A search through the cemetery list revealed only one Pigg Rosamond.
She was a daughter of William and Mary Pigg.
106. Rosamond Burton, wife of A. Burton,died October 18'+3, age 50 years.
Captain A. Burton, born February 25, 1782; died March 25, 1868.
Buried in McKinney Cemetery, near McKinney High School, Lincoln
County, Kentucky.
PIGGS IN 1860 CENSUS OF CLAY COUNTY, KENTUCKY
1860/C.C./872
107. William Pigg, age 40*, blacksmith, $600, $200, born in Lincoln County (1820)
See No. 70, tage maybe be 49, writing indicates this, therefore born 1811.
This is more likely as Paul Pigg9 his father, was in Clay County in
1820 census.
108. Nancy Pigg, age 45, born in Tennessee (1815)
NOTE: See #16: William Pigg married Nancy Robinson in 1856.
109. Samuel Pigg, age 18, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1842)
See #73
no. Madison Pigg, age 16, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1844)
(#74, Martha could have been miss copied.)
111. Sally A. Pigg, age 14, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1846)
(See #75, Sarahs are usually called Sallie.)
112. Jane Pigg, age 10, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1850)
(See #76, she could have been Nancy Jane.)
113. William Pigg, age 7, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1853)
114. John C. B. Pigg, age 3, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1857)
1860/C.C/907 -
115. Gabriel Pigg, age 32, farmer, $400, $400, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1828)
(See #15, page 5 and #78.)
116. Elvira Pigg, age 25, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1835)
(See #60.)
/3
117. Sarah E. Pigg, age 7, born in Glay County, Kentucky (1853)
118. John F. Pigg, age 3, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1857)
119. Mary F. Pigg, age 1, born in Clay County, Kentucky (1859)
PIGGS IN 1860 CENSUS OF JACKSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY
1860/J,C./339
120. G. M. Pigg, age 52, farmer, $500, $300, born in Kentucky (1808)
NOTE: This is ^79. I think the census taker or the transcriber
made a mistake, I think this man was usually called Milton
Pigg. See item ^7,48 and 49. He lived and is buried on War^
Fork wjth wife and sons, Paul and Preston, according to tradition.
121. Mary Pigg, age 46, born in Kentucky (1814) (See #80)
122. William N. Pigg age 22, born in Kentucky (1838) (See #84)
123. Paul Pigg, age 20, born in Kentucky (1840) (See #85)
124. Preston Pigg, age 17, born in Kentucky (1843) (See #86)
125. Reamlus Pigg age 14, born in Kentucky (1846) (See #87)
126. Susan G, Pigg, age 11, born in Kentucky (1849) (See #88)
PI6GS IN 1870 CENSUS OF JACKSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY
1870/J.C./ 1-10
127. George M. Pigg, age 60, farm laborer, born in Kentucky (1810)
in household of Rebecca Land, age 30. (See #120.)
1870/J.C./1-19 ^
128. Susan Pigg, age 21,' housekeeper, $275, born in Kentucky (1849)
in household of Charles Smith, age 47.
NOTE: This must be Susan Smith-Pigg, widow of Paul, #123. He was a
Union Soldier. They were married, January 5, 1865 at the home
. .. of Charles Smith. Paul died, March 15. 1869. From pension file
of Paul Pigg, Company "D" 7th Kentucky Infantry.
If
1870/J.C./1-23
129. William Pigg, age 33, farmer, $700, born in Kentucky (1847) (See #122)
130. Mary Pigg, age 50, born in Kentucky (1820) (See #121)
131. Elizabeth Pigg, age 32 born in Kentucky (1838)
132. Susan Pigg, age 20, born in Kentucky (1850)
133. Mary J. Pigg, age 10, born in Kentuclqr (i860)
134. Sarah C. Pigg, age 1, born in Kentucky (1869)
1870/J.C./2-24
135. Samuel Pigg4 age 27, farmer, $200, born in Kentucky (1843) (See #73 S 109)
136. Zilpha Pigg, age 27, born in Kentucky (1843)
137. George W. Pigg, age 3, born in Kentucky (1867)
138. William T. Pigg, age 2, born in Kentucky (1868)
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of # 16 would be # 32. Add one to make mother # 33.
, "inr
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D.
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8. D.
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19. B. D.
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22. B. D.
23. B. D.
24. B. D.
25. B. D.
26.
B. 0.
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28. B. D.
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GRANDPARENTS
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GREAT GRANDPARENTS GREAT GREAT GRANDPARENTS