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

JOSEPH W. MATTHEWS, son of Allen and Lucy Jane (Browning) Matthews, was
born near Glasgow, May 8, 1851.  His parents were also born and reared
in Glasgow, and had a family of three sons and two daughters, four of
whom lived to be grown.  Allen Matthews was a miller and farmer, and
died in 1870, at the age of fifty-seven years.  His father, James
Matthews, was born and reared in Barren County, Ky; he was an extensive
farmer and slave holder, and married Elizabeth Strawther, who was a
native of Virginia.  James Matthews' father was born and reared in
Scotland; was one of the first settlers of Barren County, and named
Glasgow after his native city in Scotland.  Mrs. Lucy Jane Matthews was
a daughter of Samuel Browning, who was born and reared in Virginia; he
was a farmer and slave owner, and married Patsy Ubank (sic-Eubank), of
Virginia.  Joseph W. was reared on a farm, and remained with his mother
until her death in 1877.  May 2, 1874, he married Lucy E. Waller, of
Barren County, who bore him seven children, six of whom are living:
Daisy, Wilton, Batley, Willis F., Dollia Agnes and Earnest Lafayette.
Mrs. Matthews is the daughter of William E. and Sarah (Johnson) Waller,
who were born and reared in Kentucky.  After marriage Mr. Matthews
located on the old homestead six miles south of Glasgow; in April, 1881,
he located at Glasgow Junction, where he started a gristmill.  In
politics he is a Democrat, and cast his first presentential [sic] vote 
for Greeley.  He is a member of the Baptist, and his wife of the Christian
Church.

Matthews Browning Eubank Johnson Stawther Ubank Waller
=
Glasgow-Scotland VA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/barren/matthews.jw.txt