History of Henderson County, Kentucky by Edmund L. Starling, 1887 Reprinted
Unigraphic, Inc., Evansville, IN, 1965,.  Henderson Co.

  MEMORIAL OF GOV. ARCHIBALD DIXON'S FAMILY.
CAPTAIN WYNN DIXON. - The father of Hon. Archibald Dixon, was Captain Wynn 
Dixon, who fought through the Revolutionary War, having joined the army at 
the early age of sixteen.  He moved from North Carolina to Henderson, Ky., 
in 1804.  His father, Colonel Henry Dixon, commanded a regiment in the 
Revolutionary War, and was killed at the battle of Eutaw Springs.  Light 
Horse Harry Lee, in his memoirs of the Revolution, pays Colonel Henry Dixon
a high compliment for his gallantry and bravery at the battle of Camden.
     HART FAMILY. - The mother of Hon. Archibald Dixon was Rebecca Hart, 
daughter of David Hart, of North Carolina.  David Hart, and his brothers 
Nathaniel and Tom, were three of the nine members of the Henderson Grant 
Company, who, in 1775, through their agent, Daniel Boone, purchased of the 
Indians all that party of Kentucky lying between the Kentucky and 
Cumberland Rivers, and established at Boonesboro the first government in 
Kentucky, called Transylvania.
     CABELL FAMILY. -Hon. Archibald Dixon married Elizabeth Robertson Cabell
in 1832.  Children by that marriage:  Rebecca Hart, (wife of Hon. John 
Young Brown), Susan Bell, deceased (who married first Cuthbert Powell, 
second Major John J. Reeve), Dr. Archibald Dixon, Hon. Henry C. Dixon and 
Joseph C. Dixon.
     Dr. William Cabell, a native of England, and a graduate of the Royal 
College of Surgeons, in London, immigrated to Goochland, now Nelson County,
Va., in 1723 or 1724.  He had four sons, first, William; second, Joseph, 
who was also a physician; third, John; fourth, Nicholas.  Dr. Joseph Cabell
married Mary Hopkins, aunt of General Samuel Hopkins.  Children by that 
marriage:  Joseph, Mary, who married John Breckinridge, Ann, who married 
Benjamin Harrison, and Elizabeth.
     BOLLING FAMILY.-Joseph Cabell, father of Elizabeth Robertson Cabell, 
married the second time Anne E., daughter of Archibald Bolling, of Red Oak,
Buckingham County, Va., and his wife, Jane Randolph.  Archibald Bolling was
lineally descended from Colonel Robert Bolling of Petersburgh,[sic] Va., 
and his wife, who was the granddaughter of the Indian Princess Pocahontas.
     BULLITT FAMILY.-The second wife of Hon. Archibald Dixon was Susan, 
daughter of William C. Bullitt, of Jefferson County, Ky., whom he married 
in 1853.  Children by that marriage:  Kate J., who married D. R. Burbank, 
Jr., William B. and Thomas B.
     The father of William C. Bullitt was Alexander Scott Bullitt, who 
emigrated from Virginia to Kentucky in 1780.  He was President of the First
Constitutional Convention of Kentucky, and her first Lieutenant Governor.
     The mother of William C. Bullitt was the daughter of Colonel William 
Christian, and own neice [sic] of the celebrated orator, Patrick Henry.  
Colonel Christian was killed by the Indians, near Louisville, Ky., in 1782.
Christian County is named for him.
     The mother of Susan Bullitt, wife of Archibald Dixon, was Ann Fry, a 
lineal descendant of Colonel Joshua Fry, of Virginia.  Joshua Fry was 
Colonel of the regiment of which George Washington was Lieutenant Colonel.
He died a short while before "Braddock's defeat," when Washington succeeded
him in the command.
     The father of Ann Fry was Thomas Walker, the first surveyor to run a 
line in Kentucky.  He was in Kentucky before Daniel Boone's visit in 1769.

Dixon Lee Hart Boone Cabell Brown Powell Reeve Hopkins Breckinridge Harrison 
Bolling Randolph Pocahontas Bullitt Christian Burbank Henry Fry Washington
Walker
=
NC England Goochland-Nelson-VA Red_Oak-Buckingham-VA Petersburg-
Dinwiddie-VA Louisville-Jefferson-KY Christian-KY

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/henderson/dixon.txt