A History of Kentucky Baptists From 1769 to 1885, Including More Than 
800 Biographical Sketches, J. H. Spencer, Manuscript Revised and 
Corrected by Mrs. Burilla B. Spencer, In Two Volumes.  Printed For the 
Author.  1886.  Republished By Church History Research & Archives 1976 
Lafayette, Tennessee. Vol. 2, p 182 [Franklin County]

PHILIP S. FALL was put into the ministry, at Frankfort, or, at least, 
was licensed to preach by the church at that place.  In 1822, he as 
called to succeed Henson Hobbs as pastor of the First church in 
Louisville.  To that congregation he ministered three years, during 
which he baptized nineteen converts.  Mr. Fall it is believed, was an 
Englishman by birth and education.  He was regarded a young man of more 
than ordinary sprightliness, and was very popular in Long Run 
Association.  In 1824, he was chosen clerk of that body, and the 
following year, was clerk, preached the introductory sermon, and wrote 
the circular letter.  The latter, however, was regarded unsound in its 
doctrinal features, and was rejected by the casting vote of the 
Moderator.  Soon after this, Mr. Fall moved to Nashville, Tenn.  Here he 
fully identified himself with the Campbellites, and continues to 
advocate their peculiar tenets to the present time; for, although he 
commenced preaching more than sixty years ago, he is still living, and 
occasionally writes for the periodical press.  After he became too old 
to fill the pastoral office, he returned to Central Kentucky to spend 
the twilight of his life.

Fall Hobbs
=
England Louisville-Jefferson-KY Nashville-Davidson-TN

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/franklin/fall.ps2.txt