The Aaron Stark Family Chronicles

Volume 4: Descendants of Jonathan Stark & Sarah Lacock; The Kentucky Stark Families

Volume 4 Table of Contents

 [ Home ] [ Volume 1 ] [ Volume 2 ] [ Volume 3 ] [ Volume 4 ] [ DNA Analysis ] [ Stark Family Association Yearbooks ] [ Album ] [ Links ]

[ Preface ] [ Chapter 1 ] [ Chapter 2 ] [ Chapter 3 ] [ Chapter 4 ] [ Chapter 5 ] [ Chapter 6 ] [ Chapter 7 ] [ Chapter 8 ] [ Daniel Stark ] [ Moses Stark ] [ Walter O. Shriner Letters ]

Clicking on the table of content items below will take you to pages dedicated to the Kentucky Branches of the Aaron Stark family. The Old Stark Family Association, formed about 1895 and active to about 1952, described a group of brothers arriving in Kentucky around 1785 as the "lost Stark branches." Their names were Jonathan, James, John, Joseph, Christopher, and  Daniel Stark. Through the years, there has been considerable debate on their origins and their links to  Aaron Stark of Connecticut. Many descendants of these brothers believed they were descended from General John Stark of Revolutionary War fame. This Volume attempts to resolve these issues and illustrate these brothers were the sons of Jonathan Stark and Sarah Lacock of New Jersey and will reveal Jonathan Stark was the son of William Stark, Jr. and Experience Lamb, grandson of William Stark, Sr. and Elizabeth Unknown, and great grandson of Aaron Stark [1608-1685] of Connecticut. 

[Note: Where available, click on the PDF files for easy to print downloadable version]

Table of Contents, Volume IV

Below are PDF files related to Volume IV

Other than that work created by other acknowledged contributors or sources, the articles and genealogical data presented in this publication were derived from the research of Clovis LaFleur; Copyright © 2007. All rights are reserved. The use of any material on these pages by others will be discouraged if the named contributors, sources, or Clovis LaFleur have not been acknowledged.

This publication and the data presented is the work of Clovis LaFleur. However, some of the content presented has been derived from the research and publicly available information of others and may not have been verified. You are responsible for the validation of all data and sources reported and should not presume the material presented is correct or complete.