Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1885, Hardin Co. GEORGE SLAUGHTER NALL is a member of an old and highly respected family, who were among the early settlers of Hardin County, and whose name the most fertile part of Allison's Precint bears. Martin Nall, who will long be remembered as one of the most highly respected citizens, and leading and most successful farmers in Hardin County, during his time, was a descendant of an old Virginia family, and came to Hardin County in the early part of the present century, and settled on the farm adjoining, where his son, George S. Nall, now resides. He married, in 1827, Elizabeth Nall, daughter of John and Rebecca (Slack) Nall, who were also Virginians, and became the father of eight children: Felix E., Rebecca, Gabriel M., Mariah J., Richard P., Laura A., Elizabeth and George S. He left his children 1,000 acres of land, comprising the larger part of Nall Valley; he died in 1859, his widow in 1874, leaving only four of the family living: Gabriel M., Laura A., Elizabeth and George S., the first of whom died December 13, 1885. Elizabeth died a year or two after her mother. George S. Nall, the youngest of the eight children, received a good common school education in youth, and soon after he became of age received a fine farm as his part of his father's estate. In his twenty-second year he married Mary E. Nall; daughter of Louis H. and Irena (Rogers) Nall, the former of whom as reared in Allison's Precinct; the latter in Elizabethtown. He soon after erected a two-story frame residence on his farm, and has since followed uniformly the occupation of farming very successfully, at present owning and cultivating 376 acres of land. His family consists of three children: Nora, Lula and Elizabeth C., all living. He and his wife are members of the United Baptist Church; he was once a member of the P. of H. but was never a member of any other secret organization. In 1868 he cast his first vote for Seymour and Blair, Democratic candidates, and has always since voted the straight Democratic ticket. He favored Prohibition in Hardin County in the election of 1884. Nall Slack Rogers = none http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/hardin/nall.gs.txt