A History of Kentucky Baptists From 1769 to 1885, Including More Than 
800 Biographical Sketches, J. H. Spencer, Manuscript Revised and 
Corrected by Mrs. Burilla B. Spencer, In Two Volumes.  Printed For the 
Author.  1886.  Republished By Church History Research & Archives 1976 
Lafayette, Tennessee. Vol. 2, pp 203-204.  [Bourbon County]

JONATHAN PADDOX was among the earliest preachers of Russells Creek 
Association.  He was a native of Pennsylvania, from whence he moved to 
Kentucky, before it was a state, and settled in Bourbon county.  Here he 
united with a Separate Baptist church called Huston, by which he was 
licensed to preach, in 1792.  About the year 1800, he moved to what is 
now LaRue [sic] county, and united with South Fork church.  Here he labored 
with the old pioneers, in laying the foundation of some of the early 
churches of that region.  He assisted Allexander [six] McDougal in 
gathering Nolin church, in 1803; and preached some years to the church 
of which he was a member.  In 1814, he moved to Harrison county, 
Indiana, and settled near Corrydon [sic].  Two years later he returned 
to Kentucky, and took charge of South Fork church, which had been 
divided on the subject of slavery, under the ministry of Thomas Whitman, 
their former pastor.  Under the care of good old "father Paddox," the 
church was soon restored to harmony.  But the aged minister was not 
becoming too feeble to labor, and, about 1820, he returned to his 
children, in Indiana, and soon afterward went to his final Rest.

Paddox McDougal Whitman
=
PA Larue-KY Corydon-Harrison-IN

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/bourbon/paddox.j.txt