Lucinda Bruce married Dr. William Bell on May 15, 1850.
Lucinda was the youngest daughter of Henry and Eleanor Bruce.
Henry Bruce built a brick house "directly across the road for his youngest daughter, Lucinda."
This house for Lucinda was " directly across" from his own brick house, which Henry described in a letter: "We are occupying a tolerable large brick house; has six chimneys and ten fireplaces which I built about 40 years ago. It was then the costliest house in this County and very few excel it now." The county referred to was Fleming County, Kentucky.
The above quote is from a letter written by Henry Bruce, dated Feb. 21, 1855, and addressed to James (Coles) Bruce, Halifax Co., VA. The letter contains clarification of a great deal of the family tree. It is reprinted in the highly recommended book, "The Bruce Family Descending from George Bruce (1650 - 1715), authored and published in 1977 by John Goodall Bruce.
Lucinda was the youngest daughter of Henry and Eleanor Bruce.
Henry Bruce built a brick house "directly across the road for his youngest daughter, Lucinda."
This house for Lucinda was " directly across" from his own brick house, which Henry described in a letter: "We are occupying a tolerable large brick house; has six chimneys and ten fireplaces which I built about 40 years ago. It was then the costliest house in this County and very few excel it now." The county referred to was Fleming County, Kentucky.
The above quote is from a letter written by Henry Bruce, dated Feb. 21, 1855, and addressed to James (Coles) Bruce, Halifax Co., VA. The letter contains clarification of a great deal of the family tree. It is reprinted in the highly recommended book, "The Bruce Family Descending from George Bruce (1650 - 1715), authored and published in 1977 by John Goodall Bruce.
Lucinda Bruce married Dr. William Bell on May 15, 1850.
Lucinda was the youngest daughter of Henry and Eleanor Bruce.
Henry Bruce built a brick house "directly across the road for his youngest daughter, Lucinda."
This house for Lucinda was " directly across" from his own brick house, which Henry described in a letter: "We are occupying a tolerable large brick house; has six chimneys and ten fireplaces which I built about 40 years ago. It was then the costliest house in this County and very few excel it now." The county referred to was Fleming County, Kentucky.
The above quote is from a letter written by Henry Bruce, dated Feb. 21, 1855, and addressed to James (Coles) Bruce, Halifax Co., VA. The letter contains clarification of a great deal of the family tree. It is reprinted in the highly recommended book, "The Bruce Family Descending from George Bruce (1650 - 1715), authored and published in 1977 by John Goodall Bruce.
Lucinda was the youngest daughter of Henry and Eleanor Bruce.
Henry Bruce built a brick house "directly across the road for his youngest daughter, Lucinda."
This house for Lucinda was " directly across" from his own brick house, which Henry described in a letter: "We are occupying a tolerable large brick house; has six chimneys and ten fireplaces which I built about 40 years ago. It was then the costliest house in this County and very few excel it now." The county referred to was Fleming County, Kentucky.
The above quote is from a letter written by Henry Bruce, dated Feb. 21, 1855, and addressed to James (Coles) Bruce, Halifax Co., VA. The letter contains clarification of a great deal of the family tree. It is reprinted in the highly recommended book, "The Bruce Family Descending from George Bruce (1650 - 1715), authored and published in 1977 by John Goodall Bruce.
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