Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin & Kniffin, 3rd ed. 1886.
Lyon Co.

CALEB STONE, brother of the Hon. William J. Stone, was born September 29,
1826, in Lyon County, Ky.  He is the eldest of the two sons and was his
father's main assistance in opening a new farm from the raw prairie.  He
remained with his father until twenty-three years old, when in July, 1849,
he married Lucy Cruce of Crittenden County, Ky., and in a year and a half
bought 250 acres of land in the woods, where his now magnificent farm is
located.  He now owns 470 acres of fertile land in the celebrated Fredonia
Valley, 300 acres of which are under cultivation.  He has built a large
residence, fitted with every convenience; has a carefully selected orchard
of choice varieties of fruits, and in farming raises corn, wheat, tobacco,
hay in large quantities, aside from many other varieties of grain.  He
makes a specialty of raising fine stock; has the premium short horn bull
of western Kentucky, valued at $800, and a picture of which was on
exhibition at the New Orleans World's Fair of 1885; he also makes a
specialty of the Poland China hogs of which he has many fine specimens. 
With the exception of $1,000, Mr. Stone, with the assistance of his frugal
wife, has made his large property by indefatigable industry, good
management and keen trading.  As a citizen no one holds a more respected
place in the public esteem than Mr. Stone, and in personal bearing he is
genial and cordial.  Mr. and Mrs. Stone were blessed with two children: 
Sarah J., deceased; and George, who owns a good farm of his own, but with
his wife Susan (Grace) Stone and their little son, Rubie, are living with
his parents on the homestead. 

Stone Cruce Grace
=
Crittenden-KY

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/lyon/stone.c.txt