HISTORY OF KENTUCKY, by Lewis Collins, and J.A. & U.P. James, published 
1847.  Reprinted by Henry Clay Press, Lexington, Ky., 1968, p. 127. 
[Unknown county].

BARNABAS McHENRY embraced religion and attached himself to the Methodist 
Episcopal church in the infancy of Methodism in the United States.  
Believing it to be his duty to preach the gospel, he joined the 
traveling connection in 1787.  In 1788, he was sent to Cumberland 
circuit, and continued to labor in the various circuits of Kentcuky, 
faithfully and successfully, until 1796, when, in consequence of the 
lost of health, he located.  In 1819, he was re-admitted into the 
traveling connection; but his strength not being sufficient for the 
labors of an effective man, he was, in 1821, returned superannuated.  
This relation he sustained until death by cholera, June 16th, 1833, 
relieved him of all his infirmities.  As an old apostle of Methodism, he 
was fond of the doctrines of the church, and took delight in teaching 
them to others.  He lived in the enjoyment of the blessing of 
sanctification, and died in peace, going up from earth to take a 
position of nearer concernment in the lofty worship of heaven.

McHenry
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none

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/unknown/mchenry.b.txt