Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America: Featherstone One Name Study

Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America: Featherstone One Name Study

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Tree: Charles 1710 USA

Latitude: 37.7143001, Longitude: -84.3121264

Birth

Matches 1 to 6 of 6

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Birth		Person ID	Tree
1	Broaddus, Richard Delaney	07 Mar 1846	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I591	Charles 1710 USA
2	Broaddus, William J.	1832	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I1684	Charles 1710 USA
3	Elder, John James	07 Sep 1843	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I1252	Charles 1710 USA
4	Featherston, Elizabeth	1837	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I423	Charles 1710 USA
5	Reid, Joseph M.	23 Aug 1819	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I1110	Charles 1710 USA
6	Wilkerson, John Wyatt	1805	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I1385	Charles 1710 USA

Died

Matches 1 to 2 of 2

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Died		Person ID	Tree
1	Elmore, Edward Elam	11 Oct 1870	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I443	Charles 1710 USA
2	Turley, Robert Boggs	06 May 1950	Madison County, Kentucky, United States of America	I125	Charles 1710 USA

You to can contribute If you have information that we don't have, then why not contact us and share. Without doubt there is a lot of information still to collect. The last few years have see an explosion of records available on the Internet, and it can only be added one piece at a time. Linking to family groups takes the time, so if you have already made the links it makes the building of the database quicker. Just click the more button or click on the suggest tab when looking at individuals

The spelling of the name Featherstone has varied over the centuries, with additions and subtractions. Here is the list that we have registered with the Guild Of One Named Studies.

Featherstone, Featherston, Fetherstone, Fetherston, Featherstonhalgh, Featherstonehaugh, Featherstonhaugh, Fetherstonehaugh, Fetherstonhaugh.

We have examples from the Birth, Marriage and Death indexes where people were registered at birth with the final 'e' missing and were married with the final 'e' in the surname. The 'haugh' is more difficult to prove, but people have suddenly adopted it for no apparent reason, although we have instances where people adopted the name, usually when money was involved.