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

WILLIAM F. LEACH, blacksmith and farmer, was born in the eastern part of 
Ohio County, December 9, 1828, and was brought up on a farm until 
nineteen years of age, when he learned the trade of blacksmith, which 
occupation he has followed since that time.  In 1856 he removed to 
Morgantown, Butler County, where he set up his business, and he has been 
for some years the only permanent blacksmith of the town.  August 16, 
1859, he was married to Sarah Anglea, the eldest daughter of William and 
Dulaney Anglea, of Ohio County.  The result of this union was three 
children: George W., Albert Kelly and Annie Laura.  His father was 
William C. Leach, who was born in Maryland, and when quite young came to 
Kentucky and settled in Ohio County, and died in 1863.  His mother's 
maiden name was Nancy Leach, but she was not relation to his father's 
people.  Our subject owns a good farm of eighty acres of land in the 
vicinity of Morgantown, with a pleasant and comfortable home in the 
town.  He is a first-class mechanic, a member of the Methodist Church, 
of the Masonic fraternity, Lodge No. 280, Morgantown, Ky., a Republic in 
politics and an upright citizen.

Leach Anglea
=
Ohio-KY MD

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/butler/leach.wf.txt