A History of Masonry in Madison County, Kentucky 1812-1913, compiled 
and written by Robert R. Burnam, 1914, p.  61.

THOMAS M. STONE was the son of Josiah Stone and the brother of Samuel 
and William Stone, former Masters of Richmond Lodge.  I have been unable 
to get the exact date of his birth.  He was a merchant and was a splendid 
man, but with an imperious temper.  It is worthy of note, showing their 
position in the community, that the three brothers should all have been 
Masters of their Lodge within a period of fifteen years after its 
formation.  Mr. Stone married a daughter of Major McClanahan, who was 
also a merchant and with whom he was associated in business.  In 1838 he 
had an altercation with a school teacher.  The lash at that time, as now, 
was considered an instrument of degradation.  Muzzy (the name of the 
teacher) took the lashing, but some weeks later killed Mr. Stone in a 
duel on First Street.  He was never indicted for the killing.  Mr. Stone 
was killed August 29, 1838.  This tragedy is a tradition only in Richmond 
today.  It was the result of a temper which would certainly have been 
curbed if he had heeded the lessons taught in Masonry.  He was made a 
Mason in 1824. Was elected Master after having served a year as Junior 
Warden, December, 1829.

Stone McClanahan Muzzy
=
none

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/madison/stone.tm.txt