History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed.
by William Henry Perrin,  O. L. Baskin & Co., Chicago, 1882.  p. 711.
[Harrison County]  [Rutland Precinct]

GREENBERRY KINMAN, farmer, P. O. Hinton; his grandfather, William Kinman,
came from Pennsylvania about 1800, and settled on the South fork of Raven,
where he had two small distillers for peach and apply brandy; he took
great delight in hunting and a relic of one of his expeditions is still
preserved by his grandson in the shape of an elk horn.  David Kinman, the
father of our subject, was but nine years old when his father came from
Pennsylvania; he engaged chiefly in farming and transporting merchandise
from the Ohio River to the interior of Kentucky; he died June 1855, aged
sixty-three years.  Greenberry, when only seven years of age, went with
his father and several others to the town of Augusta and brought back
salt on horseback; this was before a wagon road had been cut to that
place from Cynthiana.  On Sept. 4, 1843, he married Eliza, daughter of
Edmund and Betsey (Hedger) Faulconer, by whom he had no children; on June
13, 1871, he married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard and Phoebe (Hedger)
McKenney, of Harrison County.  Himself and wife are members of the
Methodist Church at Boyer's Chapel; in politics Mr. Kinman was formerly a
Whig, but since the disruption of the Know-nothing party he has cast his
lot with the Democrats.

Kinman Hedger Faulconer McKenney
=
PA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/harrison/kinman.g.txt