History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed.
by William Henry Perrin,  O. L. Baskin & Co., Chicago, 1882.  p. 720.
[Harrison County]  [Leesburg Precinct]

JAMES T. BROCK, farmer, P. O. Leesburg, is descended from good old Virginia
stock.  His grandfather, Joseph Brock, came from the "Old Dominion" at an
early period of Kentucky's history, where he remained for some time, but
longing for the scenes of his boyhood, he returned to Virginia, where in
due course of time he was gathered to his father's, full of honors and of
years.  His son, James Brock, continued to reside in the State. He married
Miss Nancy Anderson, daughter of Reuben Anderson, who was a faithful and
loving companion to him until his death in 1840.  She survived until 1873,
when she died at an advanced age.  Our subject, a scion of this union, was
born in 1832, and is consequently fifty years old.  He chose as his
partner in the joys and cares of life, Miss Susie Bars, daughter of J.V.
Bars, of Boone County, Ky.  In 1862, Mr. Brock, catching the spirit of
the times, enlisted like thousands of other young Kentuckians, in the
Confederate service, and remained until the close of the war, without
even returning home during the time.  He first entered Co. I., of Col.
Basil W. Duke's Regiment, of Gen. John H. Morgan's command, which was
subsequently transferred to Col. W.C.P. Breckinridge, to form the nucleus
of his Battalion, which was afterward known as the 9th Kentucky Cavalry.
When Lee surrendered at Appomattox, and the stars and bars went down to
rise no more, Mr. Brock returned to Harrison County, and began farming on
the Leesburg Pike, eight miles from Cynthiana, where he now owns 104 acres
of land.  Himself and wife are both communicants of the Baptist faith,
being members of the Silas Church, Bourbon County.  His political
affiliations are with the Democracy.

Brock Anderson Bars
=
Boone-KY VA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/harrison/brock.jt.txt