A History of Kentucky Baptists, From 1769 to 1885, by J. H. Spencer, 1886,
Reprinted by Church History and Archives, 1976, Lafayette, TN. Little
River Association. Trigg County.

FIELDING WOLF was a native of South Carolina, and an early settler in what
is now Trigg county, Ky.  He was an ordained preacher when he entered into
the constitution of Red River Association, in 1807.  Both his natural
gifts and his acquirements were meagre; but he possessed a degree of
self-confidence, and persistence that gave him no inconsiderable influence
over that rather numerous class of people, who value a man according to
his estimate of himself and the persistence with which he asserts it.  Mr.
Wolf became a member of Muddy Fork church, perhaps at its constitution,
and served it as pastor, some 25 years.  With his church, he entered into
the constitution of Little River Association, in 1813, and, on at least
two occasions, preached the introductory sermon before that body.  About
1829, Stephen Ashby, an old licensed preacher, brought a charge before the
church against Mr. Wolf, for preaching Daniel Parker's Two-Seeds doctrine.
 The difficulty resulted in the exclusion of Mr. Ashby, and the withdrawal
of several prominent members from the church.  About 1831, Mr. Ashby died,
and near the same time, Mr. Wolf moved to Pettus county, Missouri, where
he died, about 1845.  As far as known, his morals were unexceptional, and
he appears to have been quite active in the ministry; but the speculative
character of his preaching produced discord among the brethren, and it is
feared that his ministry, in Kentucky, as least did more harm than good.

Wolf Ashby Parker
=
SC Pettus-MO

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/trigg/wolf.f.txt