|
|
|
Williamstown |
315 |
|
Dry Ridge |
102 |
|
Corinth |
66 |
|
Mt. Zion |
56 |
|
Mason |
54 |
|
Sherman |
54 |
|
Crittenden |
45 |
|
Stewartsville |
45 |
|
Heekin |
38 |
|
Holbrook |
35 |
|
Cordova |
35 |
|
Walton |
28 |
|
Knoxville |
24 |
|
Downingsville |
24 |
|
Doudton |
22 |
|
Elliston |
20 |
|
Lawrenceville |
18 |
|
Covington |
16 |
|
Morgan |
15 |
|
Cincinnati |
15 |
|
Lexington |
14 |
|
Cheery Grove [sic] |
12 |
|
Delia |
12 |
|
Keefer |
12 |
|
Clarks Creek |
11 |
|
New Eagle Mills |
11 |
|
Jonesville |
12 |
|
Zion Station |
9 |
|
Chicago, Ill. |
7 |
|
Gardnersville |
7 |
|
Flingsville |
7 |
|
Falmouth |
7 |
|
New York, NY |
6 |
|
Cynthiana |
6 |
|
Louisville |
5 |
|
Goforth |
5 |
|
Dividing Ridge |
4 |
|
Georgetown |
4 |
|
Eagle Hill |
4 |
|
Eminence |
4 |
|
Owenton |
4 |
|
Washington, D.C. |
4 |
|
Erlanger |
4 |
|
Paducah |
3 |
|
Winchester |
3 |
|
DeMossville |
3 |
|
Cleveland, Ohio |
3 |
|
Richmond |
3 |
|
Nicholsaville |
3 |
|
Keen |
3 |
|
Warsaw |
3 |
|
McPherson, Kansas |
3 |
|
Frankfort |
3 |
|
Paris |
2 |
|
Maysville |
2 |
|
Augusta |
2 |
|
Middlesborough |
2 |
|
Hopkinsville |
2 |
|
Oklahoma, I. T. |
2 |
|
Constance, Kansas |
2 |
|
Hinton |
2 |
|
Odessa, Mo. |
2 |
|
Mt. Sterling |
2 |
|
Carrollton |
2 |
|
Verona |
2 |
|
Beaver Lick |
2 |
|
Henderson |
2 |
|
Burton, Kansas |
2 |
|
Spring City, Tenn. |
2 |
|
New Port |
2 |
|
Owensborough |
2 |
|
Other Kentucky |
76 |
|
Other Kansas |
16 |
|
Other Illinois |
10 |
|
Other Missouri |
10 |
|
Other Ohio |
8 |
|
Other Indiana |
8 |
|
Other Tennessee |
5 |
|
Texas |
5 |
|
Iowa |
4 |
|
Pennsylvania |
3 |
|
Nebraska |
3 |
|
Georgia |
3 |
|
Other New York |
2 |
|
Massachusetts |
2 |
|
Vermont |
2 |
|
Alabama |
2 |
|
Michigan |
2 |
|
California |
2 |
|
Other Indian Terr. |
2 |
|
Minnesota |
2 |
|
Michigan |
2 |
|
Montana |
2 |
|
Oregon |
2 |
|
Florida |
1 |
|
Washington |
1 |
|
|
1439 |
|
|
|
All towns without states are Kentucky. Notice that Owensboro and
Middlesboro use the "borough" ending that was used before the US Post
Office department "fixed" them, and Oklahoma was yet to be a state, but
an Indian Territory (I.T.). Also, note a lot of Kansas in the
above table, for whatever reason. Published in the Williamstown
Courier of September 3, 1891
|