Some time after 1795, they began to move on their farms. Casey died in 1816 and his grave was never marked until 1962 when the DAR put up a marker. Cemeteries, in which most of the people who lived in that vicinity were buried, are full of field stones, very few of which have any lettering. There is no hope of finding a Truax grave marked. Little is known about the Truaxes while they lived in Kentucky.
Deeds record their buying and selling land.
In 1809, David Truax sold his land in Adair Co., Ky., and moved with his wife and six children to Preble County, Ohio. Preble County deeds show the Truax land. The very cold weather stayed the daubing of the house for the building of the chimney above the mantel until a more convenient season. A good supply of bed quilts was brought into requisition as breakers of the wintry blasts and driving snow. The first to teach here was a John L. Dickey.