Kentucky:  A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, Kniffin, 2nd ed., 1885
Caldwell Co.

JACOB CRIDER was a native of Pittsylvania County, Va., and came to
Kentucky about 1805, with his parents, who settled on Piney Creek, in what
is now Crittenden County, where they lived and died.  He came to this
county in 1835, and settled on a part of the farm now owned by J. E. Crider.
Here he first bought 200 acres, but afterward increased the size of his
farm to 700 acres, which was subsequently divided among his children.  He
shipped stock to New Orleans for many years and also paid considerable
attention to raising stock.  He handled about fifty head per year.  For
four years he was a partner with F. H. Baker in the dry goods business in
Fredonia.  He also ran a steam flouring-mill, with wool carding attachment,
at Fredonia for about five years.  He died August 4, 1875.  He was
identified with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.  He was married to
Miss Orpha Bivens, who was born in Georgia and came to this county in
1806, when nine years old, with her parents.  She died January 1, 1863.
To her and husband were born eleven children, of whom three are now
living: Mrs. Mary J. Wyatt, Z. J. and J. E.

Crider Baker Bivens Wyatt
=
Pittsylvania-VA Crittenden-KY LA GA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/caldwell/crider.j.txt