A History of Masonry in Madison County, Kentucky 1812-1913, compiled 
and written by Robert R. Burnam, 1914, p. 48.

DAVID CHRISTOPHER IRVINE, was born in Albemarle County, Virginia, in 
1779, was the son of one of Kentucky's famous pioneers, Christopher 
Irvine, and a nephew of another, Col.  William Irvine.  David C. Irvine 
was known as Judge Irvine by reason of his service as judge of what was 
then called the Court of Quarter Session of Madison County.  This 
position he held for many years and at an early age.  He was a soldier 
in the War of 1812, serving with distinction.  He served one term in the 
Kentucky Legislature.He was a large land owner and a very successful 
business man.  When in the prime of life he was stricken and died in 
1821.  He left a number of sons and daughters, all of whom have passed 
away, leaving no descendants in our County.  He has a grandson, David 
Irvine Christopher, living at present in Colorado Springs, who is a 
distinguished physician.  He was a charter member of Richmond Lodge and 
remained a member until his death.  He was buried in the family burying 
ground about one mile west of Richmond on what is now called the Scott 
place.  At his death a charter for a second Masonic Lodge at Richmond 
was granted.  It was named in his honor, Irvine Lodge, and was one of 
the few charters signed by Mr. Clay while Grand Master.  This Lodge 
forfeited its charter in 1834 and never again resumed work.

Irvine Christopher Clay Scott
=
Colorado_Springs-CO Albemarle-VA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/madison/irvine.dc.txt