A few were sent to Eastern State Hospital at Williamsburg, Virginia. In 1816, a group of public-spirited citizens in Lexington, banded together to establish a hospital called the Fayette Hospital. It was established to help the poor, disabled and "lunatic" members of society. A building's construction was initiated, and in 1817 Henry Clay gave an oration at the dedicatory ceremony; however, the building was never finished or occupied. On December 7, 1822, the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky passed the Act to Establish a Lunatic Asylum. Ten acres of land, along with the unfinished building of the Fayette Hospital, was purchased and the hospital was established. The first patient was admitted May 1, 1824.

Samuel Theobald, M.D., a physician on the hospital staff, and a member ofMissionary eats home-made bread baked miles away

True according to Ted E. Brewerton (but not verified)

This legend usually involves a missionary from the early days of the Church, but people have also heard it said about a more recent missionary. In either case, the legend starts out with a woman (mom or wife) baking bread. She wraps the bread in a dish cloth and places it on a windowsill to cool. When she comes back for the bread, it and the cloth are gone. Months later, her son/husband returns from a mission and as he unpacks his bags, she sees the dish cloth. She asks him where he got it and he says that there was a day that he had nothing to eat so he prayed and later