Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 2nd ed., 1885,
Butler Co.

MRS. T. D. HARRELD, Butler County, is the wife of Temple D. Harreld, son 
of Nelson and Mary Jane (Wand) Harreld, the former born in the southern 
part of Butler County in 1809; removed, in his early namhood, to 
Morgantown, and became a contractor for the building of the court house 
- the first brick court house in the county.  He was a man of much energy 
and ability, and represented his district in the Kentucky legislature, in 
1848, when the Free School Act was passed, which measure he favored by 
his speech and vote; he died in 1862, and his wife in 1857.  Temple D. 
Harreld was born June 11, 1839, in Morgantown, where he passed the first 
ten years of his life.  The family then removed to the Big Bend of the 
Green River.  In 1867, September 26, Mr. Harreld and Miss Sallie Gray 
were united in marriage.  Mrs. Harreld was born in London district, 
March 13, 1847, and was brought up and educated in the same locality.  
That district was also the birth-place of her father, in April, 1814.  
He was an intelligent, industrious, and successful farmer, and died 
November 21, 1883.  Her mother, whose maiden name was Rebecca Hay (a 
sister of V. S. Hay), a prominent lawyer of Butler and Warren Counties, 
now deceased) was born in 1812, near the Warren and Butler lines, and 
died in 1881.  Ancestors on both sides were from Virginia; other 
branches of the family reside in Mississippi.  The Gray family are 
scattered throughout upper Kentucky.  Mr. and Mrs. Harreld have five 
children: Elbert Gray, Ethie, Elia, Selwyn and Davis.  Their farm 
consists of 250 acres, with house on a high bank overlooking Green 
River on the south and north one of the most charming spots to be found 
anywhere.

Harreld Wand Gray
=
Warren-KY VA MS

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/butler/harreld.td.txt