Kentucky:  A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 3rd ed.,
1886. Barren County.

JAMES R. BARRICK was born November 10, 1845, in Rocky Hill Precinct,
Barren County, and is the seventh of five sons and four daughters born
to Russell M. and Sallie (Colvin) Barrick. Russell M. was born in
Culpeper County, Va., in 1809, and in 1818 immigrated with his parents
to Barren County; he was a farmer and a slave owner, and died in 1884.
His father, Russel [sic] M., Sr., married a Miss Owens; they were both
natives of Culpeper County, and after coming to Barren County, purchased
a large tract of land. He owned between 1,200 and 1,500 acres of land
and forty negroes before the war broke out. His second wife was Mary A.
Koney, her father a native of Ireland. Mrs. Sallie Barrick was born and
reared in Virginia, a daughter of Samuel and Mildred (Britt) Colvin.
Samuel Colvin was a teacher and farmer, and also held the office of
constable.  James R. Barrick was reared on a farm, and at the age of
eighteen commenced life for himself at farming; which, in 1874, he
abandoned to engage in the mercantile business at Peter's Creek
postoffice, where he has since been successfully engaged, and of which
he was appointed postmaster in 1880.  September 21st, of that year, he
married Lillie I. Wright, of Barren County, a daughter of Elder Uberto
and Susan J. (Smith) Wright. The issue of this union was one child, John
Russell.  Mr. Barrick is not a member of any church, but his wife is a
member of the Christian Church.  He is a Democrat and cast his first
presidential vote for Seymour in 1868.

Barrick Britt Colvin Koney Owens Wright Smith
=
Culpeper-VA Ireland Rocky_Hill-Barren

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/barren/barrick.jr.txt