Person

William Edward Eubanks (Russell County, Kentucky, blacksmith)

b. 1828?

Russell County, Kentucky, blacksmith. Kentucky native. Married to Mary Epperson Eubanks in Adair County, Kentucky, on April 17, 1849. Father of William Eubanks, Margaret Eubanks, W. C. A. Eubanks, and Joshua Eubanks. Blacksmith in Russell County, Kentucky, in 1850. Blacksmith in Russell County in 1860. Employed Henry Taylor as a laborer in Russell County in 1860. Blacksmith in Russell County in 1864.

Details

Sex
Male
Race
White

Bibliography

Seventh Manuscript Census of the United States (1850), Population Schedules, Kentucky, Adair County, District 2, p. 71A.

Eighth Manuscript Census of the United States (1860), Population Schedules, Kentucky, Russell County, Russell, p. 703-4.

Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registration Records, Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War), NARA RG 110, Russell County, KY, February 1864, p. 46.

Kentucky Marriage Records, Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky, Adair County Marriages, Film 000830576.

Citation

Eubanks, William Edward. Accessed via the Civil War Governors of Kentucky Digital Documentary Edition, https://discovery.civilwargovernors.org/document/S32281026 (November 12, 2026).

The people, organizations, and places listed below appear in the same documents as William Edward Eubanks (Russell County, Kentucky, blacksmith). They are sorted by the number of documents they share.

Documents (1)

People

Organizations

Places

Loading network...

Network Visualized

How to use the visualization

CWGK’s network visualization brings the edition’s documents to life. The network on this page centers around Eubanks, William Edward. Click on the light blue dot to see the documents in which the entity appears. You can also click on the dark orange dots to see other people linked to Eubanks, William Edward, a light orange dot to see the places connected to Eubanks, William Edward, or dark green dots to see organizations linked to Eubanks, William Edward.

Additionally, the lines between the dots add additional information. The light green lines demonstrate direct connections between Eubanks, William Edward and another person, place, or organization. The light pink lines highlight that the dots appear in the same document.