(books with records of Livingston County births and deaths.

Forbidden Fruit: Love Stories from the Underground Railroad.

Acts of the general assembly of the commonwealth of Kentucky.

1850 US Census - Livingston County, Kentucky Atlas)Berry Designing an antimicrobial and cell-adhesive multilayer: How to counteract nosocomial.

Offspring of John Berry (1792-1839) and Maria Hodge (1797-1870)ġ817 Salem, Livingston County, Kentucky, United Statesĭecember 1869 Carrsville, Livingston County, Kentucky, United States Berry and Amanda Jane Richmondīerry's Ferry, Livingston County, Kentucky Offspring of Uriah Berry and Amanda Jane Richmond (c1822-1877)ġ0 January 1854 Berry's Ferry, Livingston County, Kentucky, United Statesġ0 October 1911 Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama, United StatesĬhildren of Uriah G. Select the department you want to search in. Uriah died from 'disease of the heart' in December 1869. LET ME COME HOME eBook : Hodge, Berry, Stalans, Donna: Amazon.ca: Kindle Store. Note that Juliann would only have been 16 at that time, so she was probably only recently married and Isaac was probably part of her marriage dowry. The book also claims that Uriah's middle name is George. About 1859, this slave escaped from Palmyra, Missouri, where he was then owned by Uriah's daughter Juliann and her husband Jim Pratt, to marry a former white neighbor, Lucy Millard, who had been kind to him and fallen in love. Greek Wedding, written by Jane Aiken Hodge, a master of historical romance, first published in 1970, is a sweeping romantic adventure, full of swashbuckling. Online records indicate that he served as postmaster for Berry's Ferry in 1851 and was honored with a payment of $30 from the state treasury for arresting counterfeiters that same year.Ĭuriously, a book about love stories on the Underground Railroad features one Isaac Berry, a slave (and supposed illegitimate son of Uriah) presumed to be the 21-year-old black male owned by Uriah in 1850. Uriah's father John supposedly operated this ferry. He probably met his wife Amanda either on the ferry across the Ohio River or in its terminus of Golconda, Illinois, where she lived.

Uriah Berry was a prosperous merchant in Livingston County, Kentucky.

Forbidden by Berry Hodge