GENEALOGICAL oo - Carroll County Genealogical Society

CARROLL
COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL
oo*,**"*
^oUARTERLY
HARAISON CO.
Jan.26. 1856
OOUGLAS CO.
Oct. t7
1870
=
HEARD CO.
Dec.22 I
1830 I
,/
)
w[rTER - 1992
a
THE
CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY
BY THE
CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
P. O. BOX 576
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 301 1 7
VOI,UME
XIIf
WTNTF]R 1992
NIIMRIIR FOI]R
TABLE OF CONTENTS
President 's Letter
officers and Commi Itees --
1T0
110
Famifies Suppl i ed with Salt, 1A62-1864
Maj or John M. Rich ardson.
Mrs . Martha Beal1 Candler.
Mr. Appleton Mande ville ..
Mr. L, C. Mandevil 1e....-
111
17
19
22
26
Death of Vachel Dr 1/er..,
2A
Announcements
2B
The John T. Hawki n s Fami ly
29
ceoealogical I tems , carrol l County Times, 1B 7B
Children of Rofand and Sarah Blafock Morgan
Focus of Research
3'l
33
11'
Pedigree Charts .
135
Members
Index ..
140
ccGS
.....----
...=..=.
'l 41
=..=...,.
The Carroll County Geneafogicaf Society, Carroll County, Georgla,
membership dues are $15.00 per person or family, on a calendar basis
(January through Decenber). life menberships are not available. This
publication is inclrjded at no extra ccst in the membership dues, with
one copy per family. Extra copies are available for $4.00 each.
Former issues of the Quarterly are available at the prices shown on
the back page of this issue. These are ordered from the Carroll
County Geneafoglcal Society, P. O. Box 576, Carrollton, GA 30117.
Queries are pubtrshed free for menbers of the Society. This Society
does not assume responsibility for errors in fact or opinion which may
appear in articfes furnished by its members. We will gladly correct
any errors brouqht to our attention.
=..=.=. =..=
Copyright 1992
rssN 0734,5682
-110November, 'l 992
Dear Friends,
May I be the first to wish each and every one of you the happiest
of Holdays and lrith the hopes that you, in the area, \,/1ll join u;-for
our annuaf Christmas Party to be held at the home of Marcia Mccahee at
3195 State Line Road, Bowdoi. For directions, caff Marcia aL 258 22ga.
The date is Thursday, December 3, at 6:30 p.m. And remember to pfease
bring a covered dish and a wrapped White Elephant gift. Something funny
and outrageous, the more amusing the better.
My appreciation to a1l officers and chairmen who have consented to
ser\'e another term. The names are fisted belolr. Contact any of us \rith
your suggestions for programs, workshops, activities, interests, or
members to serve on the Board, Thaok you for your inpr.rt.
The Meriwether County Cemetery Book, compiled and edited by the
Merinether Hlstorical Society, will be presented to the Neva Lomason
Library, Carroflton, in memory of Vachef Driver- Vachel's leadership
and camaraderie are missed by the Society as rell as all individuaf
members who knew him
The Workshop ln September was an interesting one as presented by
Gelee "Jo" Hendrix. We wiIl go back to our spring schedule so watch
for the announcement in the next Quarterfy,
Dues are payable ln January. you are important to us, so please
remember to seod them in.
Publications available for purchase are listed in the back of the
Quarterly. Contributions and queries are very welcome and needed to
furnish a variety of information to ortr members. We look forward to
hearing from YOU.
No cenealogical Society neetings will be hefd in November and
December but will resume on Thltrsday, January 28. t{e hope to see alf
focal members then.
Haye the best cf New Years,
Jean H. (yt1e, President
THE CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
1992 OFIICERS AND COMMITTEES
President
Vice President
Jean ll
Kytfe
Gene
Sneary
oecoldlno
Sally
Treasurer
O-d.r' -rl \ fdilor.
Finance Committee
Mary Elorence Word
Lee h], Wash
Shirley Gardnei
Lee h'. t"/ash
Se_ eLo-l ......
'orr-spond_1q Sec'eLdr) ............
Cha
i rman
D-ogrdm ^o- - tL.e. .r o,
Membership Comrnittee Chairman ......
Special Projects Comm- Chairman .. - Publicity Conmittee Chairman ...----
C
Oiren
Gene C. Sneary
Ruth McN i nch
Marcia Mccahee
Henry L. Olren
111FAMII.IES SUPPLIED WITH SALT
1A62-186,4
The Georgia Archives includes the adjutant general's records of families
supplied with saft. This ledger contains the names of the families \dho
were supplied with salt. Since salt was scarce it was Governor Brownrs
plao to donate one-ha1f bushel to widows of scldier.s and to those who
had lost a son in service. one-half of a bushel could be sold for one
dollar to each family of a soldier. There was never enough saft to
carry out the governor's plan and the salt shortage continued throughout
the war. This book has been microfilmed and can be located through the
Georgia officlaf records drawer in the card catalog in the microfilm
fibrary.
(Aff names are preceded by "MLs.")
CARROI,T, COUNTY
Names
Malinda J. Neely
Martha Mast
of widows of deceased soldiers
MarY Eason
Lucinda i{right
Elizabeth W. Beard Louisa Jones
Louisa B- Bowen I,i. J. Thompson
Miffey cray
Sarah J. Smrth
Nancy C- Huggins Burretta Gamble
Artemesia Cralrford
Minerva Huff
Rebecca Huckabee Ann Arthut
Louisa A. Scoggins Susan Patterson
Mary A. Merrill
Emily Burt
Edney A. Grant
Kicksey Morris
Margaret Burtram Eliza A. Crawford
Sarah C. Richards Sarah London
Nancy C. Williams Mary Simpklns
Teney Patterson
.Martha M. Barrolr.
Bertha Ward
Elizabeth Laney
F. R, Bonner
Rebecca Rowel]
A. E. Black
Elizabeth Kee
Milfy Barton
Elizabeth Johnson
Sarah E. Register Carofine Whisenhunt
Esther lriashi ng ton
Sarah Doon
Mary Wi lfiams
Nanc)' Crowell
El len Brackneff
Nancy Tyson
Emeline Smith
Cfarris sa west
P. G. Williams
Loulsa Daniel
Eva I ine Fisher
John Pollard
Ellzabeth H. Cartright
Kansedy Askew
Mary Benningfield Jer,rsha E. Endsley
Mary Barr
Emi fy Couch
Martha Beck
Mary willlams
Efizabeth Wr ight
Annie Mullens
Frances white
!1, C. Marchman
Frances Plott
Margaret Stallings
Charlotte J. Barr
Sarah Meadows
Matilda Upchurch lucinda George
Sarah Eason
Jane H. llaters
V. M. Burt
R. A. Pr:ichett
Caroline Sklnner sarah J. HolIoway
Mary Skinn
Susan A, Cavender
Missouri Hutchenson Elizabeth C. Walker
Lucy Chandler
Fraices ca sper
Rosa Roberts
Margaret
Sands
izabeth Di ckard
izabeth Ozmon
Sarah A. Bridges
ilarriet A. vJhitaker
Permelia A. J. Mobley
Sarah A. M. Boon
l,lartha L. Welf s
l,lartha A. Duke
Cynthia Thomas
Mary A- George
Abagai I Roop
Gracy Wa Id rop
M. C. B. Henr.y
Ei
Ei
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Sarah
Harper
Havett
Pope
smi th
Iy Tolbert
Il. Cansellor
Elizabeth Mitcheff
Emi
Jane Bal l ard
Nancy Carnes
Louisa A. Mitchell
Mary A. Payne
Hannah
J.
Merre
l1
Rachael Woods
Mary Yarbrollgh
Ann A. I.lifds
Martha A. Dean
El i zabeth Rugqin (r,,; +,,,
Jane Stephens
Sarah A- Bonner
Martha A. Jacobs
Sarah Long
Efiza Story Mary Boon
Mar:y
A.
woody
Margaret Lanbert
Luclnda Patterson
-112
Names
of
Martha
trdidows
Lacy
of Deceased Soldiers
Catherine Cartr ight
Phoeba Stri ckland
J. Al len
Embrey
Mary A. E. Harr i son
Mar-v
M. C.
Martha Hi cks
Nancy Vines
Sarah J. Fennel
Sarah Hager
Minerva De\rberry
Lucinda Groce
Frances walk ins
Margaret Smith
Elmira Burd en
lsabel la Neal
Jennl e Davl s
Names
Druci 11a I ngram
Mary Jane Adams
Jemima Hatfield
I{ . B, Crim
G. A. Kuqlar
Emily H. Horton
of liives of sold iers
I sabe I1a Beard
caroline Eletcher
Martha vialker
Frances J. Hay
Frances A. Chand I er
Mary A. Cupp
Julia H. Iitts
SaroIa Jones
Brooks Thomas
Eliza J. snith
trlartha Dia I
Todd
Vashta l{i I I iaRson
Temperance Towers
Charlotte S tanps
Elizabeth Ding ler
Tesha Ilarris
Permel ia A. Scogg
E1i zabeth Nail
Elinor woodlrard
Mary Jones
Lydia E. Davi s
Nlary I. Chand lei
Adaline l'(cAl i s ter
Emlly
Permefia Morgan
Frances Lokey
Emaline Akin
Mary Ea sterwood
Rebecca Lumpkin
Mary J. Cos sey
Sarah ltheeler
Frances Mi tcham
El i zabeth Mixon
Suppl ied
Mary Ayres
Sarah liauls
M. C- Robert
s
S. D. Phillips
Mary J. Reld
Mary J. trIi11ican
Mary A. Taylor
ins
S- J. CoI ler
M. A. S. GabIe
J. A. I^larnock
Martha C. Rogers
Ann Morgan
Martha A. C. Gable
Rebecca J- Ho,r're11
Milly Dr iver
El i zabeth ilelton
Amanda Helton
Charlotte Warren
Sarah Kennon
Carof ine Vinson
Susan Powers
Isabel la Nix
Fraoces C. Al ford
Martha Al ford
Harriet W. Morgan
Mary J. Bfackstock
EIiza T.
tr1oss
Eatima Robert s
Merrlman Stephens
Nicey J. Chand 1er
Rebecca Cole
Sar:ah A. Jones
Nancy C. AIlen
Eliza P. Mitchan
Susan Fi e ]der
11, C. Barne tt
El i zabeth Duke s
Catherine E. Jones
Martha J- lieeley
Nancy A. Cook
Sarah A. Morgan
Jemina llcGra!,/
Sarah Ann B]ack
Nancy Bl ack
Nancy wi l son
Susan C. Barlow
Sarah Bird
Lydia
M
i tcham
E. A, Ellis
Ann
Hand
ley
No,,r
with Salt, Cont'd.
Esther Long
Lucinda Hembree,'
A. Burason
F. E. Barrow
Arsy Hogan
Lydla Roberts
Amanda E. Bfanchard
Mary 11. Potts
Total 149
Susan
1n Serv i ce
Martha Ingram
Safina Pearce
Sarah C. Cruise
'r'i. P. Se\,7e1I s
n. A. C. williams
Susan Jones
Irances Ashmore
C. C. wi f f iams
G. W. McRea
Cyntha McDaniel
ary Pi tts
J. ii, Ison( ? )
Harriet A. Carter
)1eIvina Hesterly
Sarah Hardage
Rachael Smi th
Sarah A. Hunton
Isabel la S. Sharp
J. T. Stanps
J. B. Beall
Ta Iitha Tol i son
Mary A. E. Barton
I. W. KeIly
J. A. Boa tr i ght
Matilda Harris -Sarah E, Jordan
]-. !1. P. Hi l- ton
Sarah Bird
N. M. Fitts
M. L. McKee
El lzabeth Jacobs
Martha A. Robin son
trlartha A. Crui se
zelly Harris
I{. T. trJarren
P. C. l{arren
A. H. Duke
z. P. Duke
N. N. Lowery
John S. Dale
A. J. Tanner
Mif Iy Broom
M. H. Ffetcher
J. L. Veal
-113-
of wives of Soldiers No!, in Service Supplied with Salt, Contrd.
Narnes
J. W. Thrower
G. J. Wrlght
W. P. Parker
C. E. Wa lker
J. C. Holcomb
G. W. Duke
W. B. Conyeis
W. E. Curti s
R. C. Young
R. E, Stamps
A. L. G. Canen ( ? )
Haskey A. Wi se
(laro
l ne (l- Haves
Nancy M. Dre\,/
Elfen H. Dre\a
Efizabeth Caldwe 1l
I
F. Herrin
Margaret E. Befl
Nancy
Evaline
Danie
Eadie Howett
I
Elizabeth Harper
Mary A. Brock
Elizabeth
Bai
ly
Mary A. Wlffiams
Mary Brown
Elizabeth Spence
Jane Spence
Selitha J. Barton
Nancy E. w i 1l iams
Nancy J. Long
Jincy M. Layton
Elizabeth Nerrel I
Martha Bu ice
Tabitha SewelI
Mary Dewberry
Frances M. George
Amanda Hes terly
Emily Carnes
Margaret Richard s
Elizabeth
Jane Long
Cros sen
Rhoda Hembree
Caroline
Smal fwood
Mary C. Smalllrood
Sarena Str ickland
Elizabeth Mn l fens
Arena Pate
Pri scif 1a E. Sword
Elizabeth Shackfeford
Dora Finch
Eloisa
Harden
McDan iel
Dicey Eas terwood
Mary
Nancy E. Boyd
( Blank ) Bal fey
Mary Boyd
; Susan E. Huf f /'
,,.Frances V. Muse /
,Orphans J. T. Broon
Julia A. J. Ki te
Margaret Morri s
Elizabeth Jones
Permefia Nea l
Amanda Stova 11
El i zabeth Newton
Mary Beningfield
ElIen Ayres
Amanda carner
tr1ary Spencer
Louisa Parker
Louisa Cope land
Susan E. Sprev/eff
Mary Carpenter
Martha Tomme
Mary T. Ashmore
Sarah wilkins
Nancy M. widner
Sarah A. widner
Mary A. !iidner
Lydia Chand I er
Mary F. Scoggins
Ann ci 1Ia spi e
Martha Ire land
Margaret Hopkins
Julia
watson
Jane Black
Sarah Miles
Mary Love lace
Sarah Meadows
Ell zabeth Robinson
El l zabeth Br idges
Mary A. McMi l lan
Susan SvTafford
James Barrow
Loulsa Gray
Nancy Mccraw
Chailes (1ng
Nancy Robert s
Mary A. Dickey
E, C. Thompson
Lydia McBurnett
Elizabeth Reeves
Nancy inters
Lucy Fitts
Julia W. Lane
Orphans G. Ar thur
W
Permelia McBurnett
Sadrack Thompson
(
Blank
)
Moon
Emaline Jennings
Mary Le\aal len
Elizabeth
/
Lewa 11en
Mary E. Morris
Sophronia Barrow
Nancy criffith
Nancy M. Hors ley
fndiana King Martha Barrett
Efi zabeth Robi nson
Efizabeth Barnes
HulCa S imms
Sarah Smi th
Susan Patterson
Elizabeth Hatf ield
Minerva Boils
Martha Smith
Lucinda Wifliamson AIif whl tney
Martha Cash
( BIank ) Thra sher
Caroline Cl ines
( Blank ) Aufman
(Blank ) Cag Ie
Nancy Dow
Mary Jackson
Mary Landers
Sarah F. Widner
Martha Turner
Martha Johnson
Efizabeth
Tvey
Sarah Thomas
Nancy Thompson
Sarah J. Turner
Amanda Copefand
Blank ) Parker
Bfank ) Moor
Nancy C. Smi th
(
(
Jane Cros sen
Sarah Aiken
Irances Williams
Orphans W. D. Turner
Permelia Powell
Susan
H.
Sni
th
Luci- Brown
Margaret Key
Martha Pence
Frances Cooper
Margaret Whi tehorn
Caroline Winters
Sarah Ea rnes t
Emily Harden
M. J. Drew
A. F. Hammick
Charity Burtram
Sophronia stidham
'i
.
:
-11 4-
of Wives of Soldiers Now ln Service Supplied lrith Salt, Cont'd.
Orphans G. B- Cagle Matilda E. Smallwood Catharine Reagin
Mary Ann Conneff
Mary M. Lee
Amanda Morris
Sarah E. Burtram
Sarah E. Roberts
Mary Hunter
Martha McElroy
Amanda Ha]l
Sarah J. Hollolray
Martha M. Crow
Sarah A. Johnson
Sarah Wilkinsen
Nancy Mccafman
Martha Pearson
Frances Hafl
Ellza Ann Porreff
Margaret A. Mccoy/
Elizabeth Shed
Winneford C. Moore rMar:tha E. Warren ,/
ElizabeLh Yarborough
Sophia Haynes
Rebecca J. Pentecost Huldah Young
Y. Muse(?)
Efizabeth TayLene(?)
Sarah E. Nix
Sarola Stidham
Jemima Holloway
Elizabeth Morris
Mary Ann Hammock Mary E. Moore
Jane Morris
l,lartha E. Reed
Martha Buchanan
Mary E. Pope
Louisa Earnest
L- A. Howeff
Jane Brazell
M. A. Barnett
M. A. Harper
Mary W. Holland
Eliza Jackson
F. M. Taylor
Julia Haisten
F. H. Kelly
T. M. Banks
Nancy J. Miller
Emily Michael
Martha Caine
Sarah E. Cox
Jane Wiggins
Louisa Pre\,/ett
Mary E. Michael
Martha Buchanan
Emily Haney
Jane Shannon
G. A. Gower
Martha Morris
S. J. Porrers
Ann Hollaway
Mary A. Tyson
V. S. Merk
Ellzabeth Craven
Mahafa Robertson
Sophia Davis
Martha Craven
Sophia Chenning
Mary Murdock
Nancy V. Yates
Lucy Music
Sarah Bivin
Sarah J. Smith
Sarah Music
Elizabeth Woods
Martha A, Pyron
Susan C. Welfs
Elizabeth A. Morris
Mary J. Stephens
Harriet E. Yates
Martha A. Smith
Frances Payne
Rebecca Hanvey
Narcissa Reid
Martha White
Elizabeth Lands
Mary Wifloughber
Elizabeth Ballard
Elizabeth B. Hixon(?) Elizabeth Story
Clarrissa Turner
Lavinia McBride
M, A. R. Pearce
Sarah M. Moore
Elizabeth S. Ozmon Susannah Norris
(Blank) Hand
Efizabeth Foreman
Nancy E. Bearden
Clementine Gammon Lucinda Orea
Mary A. Clinton
Minerva Richards
Efizabeth Cole
Mary J. Hollov,/ay
catharine Jones
Eliza A. Hiff
Julia A. t{hitaker
Maria creen
Joannah Stalllngs
Sarah A. Lewis
Mary Jones
Eliza Mann
Sarah C. Wight
Amanda Prewitt
Mary Crawford
Sarah J. Sevrell
Hannah Dean
Martha J. Gray
Sarah J. Chambers
S. C. Padget
Mary A. Walker
Martha Harper
M- A. Steed
Sarah Nlpper
Malissa E. Edliards
Elizabeth Howard
Hannah Rooks
Susan Trusself
Mary Mixon
Amanda Holman
Hester Rooks
Lurana Peace
Jane Steppins
fsabella Cook
(llleqible)
Martha Holder
Sarah J. Pate
G. P. C. Sheppard Sophia Ilolfor/ay
Nancy Wiggins
Frances Pentecost
Keziah E. Norman,
Josephine Tant
Matilda Arrington
N. A. B. Roberts
Jane Stripfing r'
Mary A. Mcwhorter
Sallie Hanvey
Nancy craham
Rhoda Allman
Angeline M. C. Huffman Martha A. Boatright
Mary Allnan
Margaret I. Mclntosh Jane Lambert
Catharine ]-ambert
Mary Duke
N. C. Hanvey Sarah Chambers
Margaret Velvin
Milly A. Odon
Names
-115-
of Wives of Soldiers Now in Service Supplied lrith Satt, Cont'd.
Mary Brock
Nancy A. Wi ]kinson
Jane A11en
Stasia Jones
Catharine St idham
Elizabeth Davi s
Sarah A. Borders
Adaline Bal lard
David Hamr i ck
Mary Vaughan
Nancy Ra in\"/ater
Louisa McAlister /
Mary A. Chance
Mary E. Garri son
Adafine Cobb
El iza J. Gray
El iza Baskio
Martha Dean
Phi 10 Baskin
Martha Adderhold
Susan Wh i senhunt
Efizabeth Benningf i eld Martha E. Bate s
Sarah A. Glover
Sarah C- Benningf i eld Nancy McAffister,'
Terrel l Smith
Martha T. Hol land
Henrietta l{hi senhunt J. L. Smi th
Mar), A. Ivins
Elizabeth Howell
Thomas Abercrombi e
Nancy Philfips
E11en tlaster!looo
E LlZabeth Green
Sarah Es tep
Amanda Bates
Nancy T. Moore
Margaret A. McBurnett Nancy C. whi senhunt
Efizabeth wagner
Phoeba Bfackstock
Sarah J. McCl e 1land
Nancy L. Wynn
Matilda Sagars
Cynthia F. Co leman
Efizabeth McMul len
( Blank ) Parr i sh
Elizabeth J. KeLly
Nancy C. Wynn
(BIank ) Fulbright
L. A. Wenkfe s
Mary E. Wynn
Mary H. Odom
Nancy C. Stedham
Nancy Rowe
Adaline Bearden
Amefia Starnes
Mary williams
Sar:ah Blair
Martha Duke
Martha Adams
Tempy Adier
Sarah Bearden
Mary A. Chance
C. Phillips
Nancy A. Hal l
Eli zabeth McAl i s ter ,Sparks orphans
Lucy A- Bryce
Jesse Fi e lder
Catharine Chr i s tian
Frances McDanie f
Jufia Woods
Names
Susan Pr i chett
Erances Brent
Mary Haynes
Nancy Pike
Eliza
Armda 1? ) Canp
Nancy Gresham
Stecha
Ang
le
Orphans T. Phi I l ips
Orphans G. Enterken
Sarah E. Hoods
Elizabeth McCul fough
Sarah J. McHargue
Mary J. wa lker
Frances E. Herri ng
Mary T. Reaney
Margaret S. Diog Ler
Elizabeth C.
Young
Temperance Parmer
Nancy Thomas
Mary Tanner
Brown
Nicey Tanner
Nancy Sweeney
Mary E. Davis
M. Bivins
Nancy
S.
Vi nes
Jane Vine s
Mary A. Scrogg ins
Sarah E. Haynes
EmiIy Neal
Martha A. Bonner
Lucinda McKinney
A. E.
Reid
(81ank
)
Frances G Iadney
Angeline cladney
Nancy A. Hors ley
Frances S. Vi nes
Margaret
Nancy Gray
Mary McMuf fen
Mary Haywood
J. D. Jacks
T. A. Smi th
Jane Cobb
Mary Ba sk in
S- L. Jett
Elizabeth Knl ght
E. W. S. A. Bryce
Elizabeth A. winkles
Eliza
Sarah
E- G.
Hofcomb
Eaton
Hendon
Sophronia Bryant
Hayn ie
Sml th
Sarah Upchurch
Martha Dean
Eli zabeth Smal lwood
Louisa Davi s
Emma Dobbs
Catharine Hart
Susan
Ada
Margaret
i
res
Hudg
Sarah Baxter
Elizabeth
Eli zabeth
Susan
ins
Cobbs
Dos
Adams
ter
Eugenia Gray
E.
Muse
Mary E. Cagfe
Emlly Higgins
Daniel
Or:ear
J. W- wells
S. D. Music
John Davis
Henry ]-ang
J. T. Robinson
O- P- Houston
William Houston
Maria Cash
J. E. Newton
Aley Fo\rler
Efizabeth Sml th
Mary F. wa l ker
Elizabeth Hol lov/ay
Sarah Britt
E. J. Eflison
S. M. Keaton
Nancy Aderhold
Sarah Boyd
Martha
Bo-yd
-115
of Wives of Sold iers Now in Service Suppfied with Salt, Cont 'd.
Nancy Ha insley
Elfen Roberts
W. J. Roberson
Jane Upsha\rr
Frances White
Samantha Mc(i s sack
Polly Swa f ford
M. E. Sl aughter
Louisa Marti n
Martha A. Jackson
E. C. Inman
Sarah Jeter
Julia A. Edge
Isabefla Pope
C. C. Griffin
JChn P- \4r se
Amefia A. Tay lor
Mary King
Emily Tolbert
Susan Morr i s
S. Yancy
(Bfank ) Crook
R. E. Thurmand
N. W. Wright
Nancy Florence
Efoise Stephenson
Frances Evans
Mary Lewi s
J. C. Lee
Mary A. Brock
Emlly F. Tames(?)
J. w. Upchurch
Frances Durke ( ? )
Martha Stallings
W. J. Upchurch
Sarah Mcwhortor
E. T. world ly
V. A. McDanie I
Mary Cantref f
Harriet D. Hearn
Jane A. Almond
Sarah Stedham
Susan J. Barnes
Mary Ann Simms
Efizabeth Stilfwe1l
Isabella C. Dukes
Elizabeth Morr i s
Mary E. Ma inow
S. L. Hunter
Rhoda A. Saxon
Angeline Jean
Mary L. Hearn
Martha L. Smi th
Lucretia Johns
Rebecca Weeks
C. Mabry
N- L. Lambert
Mary E. Wood
Jane Morris
El izabeth J. Edmonds
Mi 11y M. Douglass
Nancy Smith
Susan A. Ayers
Vicey Bradley
S. E. Smi th
Nancy Winkfes
Carofine Hafty
Elizabeth Tomme
Jane Af ford
Anny J, GilIy
Elizabeth Mi fes
Elizabeth Sutton
Mary Di ogler
Mary Snow
Penny Pr ice
Martha Goolsby
R. M. Eason
Rebecca Londers ( ? )
Mary M. Jones
P. Turner
Sarah M. C. Cartright
JuIia A. Jones
Nancy warner
Mary M. Ayers
Nancy L. Lambert
Arminda Kay(?)
M. L. Mu 11enix
Sarah E. Hol land
Ef i zabeth Cottems (? )
S. E. Bonner
Efizabeth Vines
Nancy Bowl i ng
S. A. Brad ley
Nancy Barnes
Nancy E. Alexander
Rebecca Carr
Elizabeth Ri chard s
Sarah Hand
Mary A. Adams
Julia A. Parker
Martha liogan
Amelia Hembree
Martha A. Dr iver
Mary Styl e s
M. U. Odom
Nancy Wiggins
Martha Sty l es
Elizabeth Harris
Rebecca T. Phillips
Mary Burt
Enoch Smi th
Nancy Wink1 e s
Emlfy Hood
Stephens Jones
Margaret M. Ward
H. Jackson
J. L- Dorough
Margaret A. McBurnett Mary West
Jacob Adams
Mary Boon
Mary Sifvey
Total 760
Patlence Las s i ter
(Bfaok ) Pett igrew
Ellzabeth M. S tephens Lotty Pi tts
Charity A. wl1I iams Julia Ki te
Susan F. Sheats
Sophronia Whi te
Names
Names of Widows Having a Son
Rhoda M. Ho l land
Martha Johns
Mi Iley Manor
Hannah Archer
Rebecca Neeley
Rachaef S impklns
Eliza Richards
Mary Huff
or
Rachael Vinson
Sarah M. Waufden
Mary lr]a f ker
Efizabeth
Smi
th
Sons Now in the Serv
Sal l ie Brock
Jane Parr
Sarah Pittman
Mary A. Hendon
ice
Elizabeth Jones
Abagail Garri soo
-1 17
of Widows Having a Son or Sons No!, in Service Supplied with Salt
D. M. Bloodlrorth
Mary McMullen
Thirza I,Ji lliams
(B1ank ) Pope
Martha Borders
Mary A. Jones
L. M. Harri s
Margaret Hanson
Mary Garri son
Names
Befzey Storey
Gusty Adams
Mary
loan
A. M. Richards
M. J. Bueford
Seony King
Jane v" tr{arren
Lucy A. Barne s
Cornefia criffin
Sarah Bi rd
Susan McBurnett
Rebecca Jarrell
Dot
Adams
Rosanna
Moon
S
Hodge May
Mary Richard s
Hulda Stephen s
Ilargaret Biv ins
Sarah Adams
Milly lle stbrooks
Total 47
of Dlsabled Soldiers Discharged from Servrce
D. S. Buckner
J. J. Hogue V. B. Dale Caleb Lasseter
J- M- Hambrick .lohn Pearce l,iilllam R. Hodson
Totaf 7
Names
Submitted by Mary Elorence
Word
the Carroll County Tlmes, Thursday, October 13, 1927.
MAJOR JOHN M. RICHARDSON, PROMTNENT EDUCATOR IN EARLY DAYS OE CARROLL
By Mrs. C. K. Henderson Jr.
John ManIy Richardson was of both English and French-Huguenot descent. He was born March 3th, 1831, at Bloom HiIl Plantation, Clarendon
County, Sumter Distrlct, S,C. This plantation, eight thousand acres
in extent, was settled in'l 773 by I{111iam Richardson, Major Richardson's
grandfather, who rras a merchant in Charleston, S.C., having moved to
thaL city from Virginia, where hrs father, Edward Richardson, settfed
on coming from England- on october 13th, 1768, William Richardson
married Ann Magdalen cuinyard, daughter of cabriel cuinyard and Prances
de Lesseline, his wife, Huguenot refugees from the island of Oleron,
near LaRochelle, Erance. The record of the marriage of Wifliam Rich
ardson and Aon cuinyard may sti1l be seen on the register of St.
Pl-Irp's Cr ) -c',), C'la - oston.
After living in Charleston some years I,lil1iam Richardson removed
to his Bloom Hill pLantation in the "High HilIs of Santee." He was
a member of the First Provisional Congress of South Carofina, rnas
appointed on conmittee to carry into effect the Continental Associa
tion, was appoioted captain in lhe first regiment of rlflenen. "Captain
wiffiam Richardson lras captured at the fall of Charleston in T780 and
paroled to his plantatlon." II Moultrie. "He was exchanged in May,
1781."-1I Ramsay. "when exchanged Captain wi111am Richardson \./as
appointed Commrssary General by Governor Rutfedge. After this appointment his pfantation became the depot of suppfles for state troops."Gibbes. I,Jhife Captain Willian Richardson lras a prisoner on parole
he hefd a passport from Lord Rawdon, granting him pernissron to go
occasionafly from his plantation in the "High Hills" to Charleston.
This passport is stil1 owned by his descendants. 1^Iillian Richardson's
will is yet on record in the office of Probate Judge, Sumter, S.C.
It leaves to each of his four daughters a thousand pounds, directs
that hls sfaves and horses be sold, and provides for the division
of his property among his three sons.
l{llliam cuinyard Richardson, father of Major Richardson, inherited
from his father, WiIliam Richardson, the Bloom Hill plantation. He
is buried there in the old family cemetery. It was on this plantation
that John Manly Richardson was born. His early schooling v/as received
From
'1
.
-118-
Major John M. Richardson, Cont'd.
from his nother on the plantation and from a tutor. He grew up among
books, and in his fatherrs fibrary he formed the taste for cfassic
literature whlch continued through 1ife.
In 1850-52 Major Richardson pursued his studies at The Citadel,
the Military College of South Carolina and, displaying a genlus for
mathematics, !"7a s in his second year appointed Assistant professor
of flathematics. From The Citadef he \ient to the University of Virginia,
where he .ron distinction in mathematics, chemistry, and philosophy:
In 1854 he was graduated with the degree of B.S., from Harvaral Univetsity, Mass.. serving during his last year as assistant mathematics
teacher in the Engineering Department of Lawrence Scientific School.
After graduating from Harvard, Major Richardson came to Georgia
to engage in civif engineering, and did so to some extent but flndinq
little work in that field at that period began teaching at perry,
Georgia, where in 1855 he married Miss Lavinia ]{ing, daughler of
John Ragan King, formerfy afso of Clarendon County, S.C.
fn the spring of 1856 Major Richardson, at the request of Rev.
Charles McDaniel, visited Bowdon to confer wtth Mr. McDaniel as to
founding a boy's coffege. At that time all colleges were placed
in small tonns, and the plan seemed practicable and desirable, so
that "fn lhe Faff of 1856 Bowdon Collegiate Institute was opened
by Rev. Charles A. McDaniel and John M. Richardson, original founders.',
(EarIy Minutes. ) Major Richardson taught mathematics and Latin in
the College during r57, '58, and '59. Under date May 6th, 1860 the
Minute Book states, 'rProf . J. M. Richardson was unanimousfy elected
to a professorship in the fnstitution,i foflo\red July 3rd, 1860 by
"Prof. Richardson resigned his Professorship in the Institution.,,
The resignation was made in order to accept a position in Hillsboro
Military Academy, Hi]1sboro, N.C. at a larger salary, needed for
his grorning family, as the trustees realized. His reslgnation accepted,
llajor Richardsoo removed to North Carolina August T860, and became
pLofessor of mathematics in Hillsboro Military Academy.
In June, 1861, at Hillsboro Major Richardson entered the Confederate
Army. .Iufy 3rd, 1861 he \aas comnissioned Major of the tlth North
Carollna Volunteers, later 2Tst N.C. Infantry, C.S.A. This regiment
went immediately into active service, and was at the First Battle
of Manassas. On Sept. 1oth, '61 Malor Richardson iras furloughed
on account of a crlppling attack of rheumatisn. He reporled for
duty on Nov. 24th but was ordered to leave servlce until restored
to health. In January, '62 afteL much suffering, he gave up his
commission and became Superintendent of the Milltary Institute at
Marie]-ta, Ga., but his health being re-established, he reslgned thls
position and received appointment Nov. 2nd, '62 as Captain to the
Adjutant Generaf's department. Being ordered to Hoke's Brigade,
Early's Division, he reported at Kinston, N.C. On Sept. 9th, 1864,
in battle near l"trinchester, Va., Malor Richardson's left feg lras shot
to pieces. He lras carried to Staunton, his leg amputated; as soon
as he was able. he made his way to his family in Perry, ca., reaching
them Christmas Eve, r64. After a sad Christmas on account of v/ar
and physical and financial conditions, Major Richardson courageousfy
assumed the burden of famlly support. He felt hlmself fortunate
in those dark days to secure the position of head of the school in
Perry, ca., and began his work January 1B65. In 1867 he was made
president of Bowdon College and remained there till 1870 when he
became President of the Masonic fnstitute at Carrofftoll.
--1..,,., . .
,119
Major John M. Richardson, Cont'd.
In 1877 Major Richardson removed to Texas, living in Sulphur Springs
Leesburg and Pittsburg, finally settling in Daingerfield. He \ras for
years a sufferer from rhellmatism. At one time while recovering from
an attack he took up the study of faw and was admitted to the bar.
In 1893 he married his cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson Gaddy of
Ml1ledgevifle. Of his first marriage there \,rere eleven children.
One, Mrs. L. C. Mandeville, still lives 1n Carroffton, lrhi1e another,
Mrs. Emma Richardson Meadows, died 1926 after living here many years.
The other children live in Texas.
In hls youth Major Richardson was a nember of the Eplscopal Church
as had been all his famify for generations, but finding no Episcopaf
church io his new homes in Georgia, he joined the Methodist Church
and was a foyal member and officer both in ceorgia and in Texas tiII
his death in Daingerfield Feb. 4th, T898.
In politics he was a zealous Democrat and was ever interested
public
in
affairs. In a letter to Rev. C. A. McDanief, dated Nov. 9,
1860, he says, II fear that the North has been carried a\ray by sec
tional feelings and that LincoLn is elected." In the same letter
is another interesting item, "I have exchanged the two negroes f
had at Bowdon for a woman about t!"7enty six? a good cook, washer,
and ironer; and her three children, seven years, thiee yearsr and
one year old respectively. They cost me $2,450 in exchange, but
f r,/ou1d not take that amount for them."
Major Richardson was noted for his scholarship; he r"7a s a classic
writer of strong and forcefuf sty1e, His writings for the daily
press embraced Iega1, social, politicaf, sclentiflc and literary
subjects, and he publlshed many poems. His addiess before the Sulphur
Springs District Conference (M. E. Church) 'l 883, on "The Importance
of Earfy Religious Training" was published by request of the Conference. Thomas' "History of S. C. Military College" speaks of Major
Richardson as "a brave soldier as well as a scholar crowned rrith
bays. "
Submitted by Shirfey cardner
From
the Carroll County Times, October 13,
1921
CANDLER MOTHER OF THE GRACCHI (Picture)
by Betty Reynolds Cobb
Much has been \rritten in the history of Carroll County about the
remarkable Candler family, who grew up in the picturesque little
village of Vi11a Rica in the Eastern part of Carroff County.
Only inferentially, however, have we been given a glimpse of
the quiet, retiring little mother, who, 1lke Cornelia of oId, deslred
no iewels other than her children and on whose monument was carved
"The Mother of the Gracchi-"
But so intriguing are those glimpses that one is tempted to
piece together a picture of the Iittle mother, sllght of frame, steady
of step, gaflant of carriage, with deep shado\ay eyes behind !./hich
there lurked a slow, Scottish smiIe, !,/hich goes a long lray tovrard
accounting for her remarkabfe sons and daughters, shoufd one be inter
ested in heredity.
Martha Bernetta Beall was a daughter of Noble P. Bea1l and
Justianna Dickinson Hooper and was born at Carnesvil]e, Eranklin
MRS. MARTHA BEALL
--
-120
Martha Beafl Candler, Contrd.
County, on December 6t 1819. In her veins flolred
blood of the
patriots. On her mother's side she was related to the
president ,-Iohi,r
Adams and on her father's side was closefy related to l,lilfiarTl Hooper,
a signer of the Declaration of Inalependence as a Representative fiom
North Carolina. She was a great granddaughter of C;lonel Thaddeus
Bea11, who commanded the Maryfand Regiment in General Green,s army
at Gilford Court House and who rras with Washington at yorktown at
the capture of Corn\ralfis. Her grandfather, Generaf WilIiam Beall,
was a prominent democrat of the Clarke faction in ceorgia and the
chief reason for his removal to CarroII County soon afier its organi
zation lras to lend his inffuence to the Clarke faction,,/hich was
flqhting the Troup party at that time.
These things go far toward explainlng the character of Mrs.
Candler, whom rve are told, was something of a ,'Fire-eater,,herse1f,
even though she was fess than five feet tall and never weighed more
than 95 pounds. When she was yet a child in years she gave her heart
to young Samuel C. Candler and together they moved to the frontier
county of Carrol l .
To the romantic and cultured young Mrs. Candler, Vif]a Rlca
is indebted for its picturesque name. ?he villaqe had been ca1led
Hickstown, but upon her arrLvaf she searched her mind for a more
euphonious name and hit upon Villa Rica, meaning village of go1d.
The discovery of gold in the little
vattey in which Villa Rlca is
sltuated lent a touch of adventure and romance to the earfy ]ife
of the Candler family. It proved of tittle vafue, however, unfess
it reaffy be true, as !./e have been lokingly told, that heie the King
Midas story rras repeated. As the young mother crooned over her son
Asa, the ants brought tiny bits of gold from the nearby mine and
dropped them into the mouth of the sleeping child, and by this he
was glven the "golden touch.,,
This is a pretty tate but we prefer to believe that the
touch" came from sittlng at the feet of his mother, who taught"golden
him
self denial, industry, frugafity and perseverence.
Eleven children were born to Samuel and Martha Bealf Cand]er,
anC all except the oldest son were born in Carroll County. Mitton
Candler, the ofdest, who became a member of Congress froir Georgia,
and a Captain in the Confederate Army \ras born in Campbelt Cou;ty;
at the home of his grandfather, where the seventeen year-old mother
tent for this first great event in 1837.
There were eight sons and three daughters in this most interesting fanl1y, and the modest ltttle home \rhich sheltered them sti11
stands as a sort of shrine for the 'rchildren,,' most of whom have
rlsen to places of honor in ceorgia and the Southland.
As one stands before the little house, one cannot refrain from
trying to visualize the maker of the home, the rullng spirit always,
the shaper of the destinies of those r,/ho came under her care and
training- The moi:her, as she went about ministering to her large
family.
That she was a busy r,,/oman lre cannot doubt, a real helpmate to
the young husband who v/as getting ahead and winning a name for himself
in the county of his adoption.
At dlfferent times in his life Samuef Charles Candler r epre sented Carrolf County in the House of Representatives, and afso repre
sented the 37th Senatorlal District in the State Senate.
Although in the pioneer days women were not supposed to have
-121 -
Martha Beall Candler, Cont 'd.
pofitical convictions, !1,e somehow get the impression, from a word
dropped here and there, that Mrs. Candler had very decided opinions,
and that she iras of the greatest hefp and support to her husband.
It was simply in the blood, and it was at her insistance that he
came to Carroll County chieffy to join her grandfather in his political fight in Carroll County.
Deeply religious, but broadminded, is another impression, Nothing
dogmatic or over doctrinal in a woman of her deep p1ety, who feft her
church of her childhood (The Baptist) to go with her husband lrhen he
chose the Methodist Church.
Here again, we account for the fact that the Candler famify did
not alf belong to the same church. They were permitted to do thelr
own thinking and today there are Methodists, Presbyterians and Baptists
in the Candler family.
There is nothlng to break the even tenor of the Candler family
life in the early days. Happify they lived the quiet, simple life
of their neighbors, accumulaling a competence with steady progress
up unti I I860.
Martha Bealf Candfer was still a young \roman when the war broke
out, but she gave her ofdest sons to the Confederate Army and saw
the wealth she and her husband had accumufated swept away.
One of the most vivid pictures we have of her is from a story
told by her son, Judge John S. Cand]er, \dho says that his earliest
recollection is sitting on the gate post q7hen he was Lhree years
old, keeping a watch for Yankee soldiers while his mother: fed the
Confederate soldiers 1n the house. what a gallant picture it makes.
Her older sons in the army behind \ahich her husband had put
everything in the world he possessed, there she stood feeding the
hungry Confederate soldiers, from the farder she saw smaff chance
of repfeni shi ng.
on one occasion a Union soldier put his pistof to her breast
and said:
"I i,/i11 b1o,,r' your souf to he11, unless you te11 me lrhere the
money and sifver are hldden."
She wlth her s1o\a7 easy smile and deliberate manner, retorted:
"I do not think you will do anything of the sort, because I
thlnk hell 1s already full of Union sofdlers sent there by Johnsonrs
army, between Chattanooga and Kennesaw Mountain."
Disarmed by her repartee, the Union sofdier laughed and lrent
on his v/ay.
Of her eight sons, four are dead. These are Milton A.. Ezekiel S-, Noble D-, and Samuel Charles.
The four living are l.lil1iam Beal1 Candler, now Iiving at Vifla
Rlca, the President of the Villa Rica Mll1s, of the Villa Rlca Bank
and the head of a large business established by his father in 1866;
Asa G. Candfer, Banker and Phifanthropist; Blshop warren A. Candfei,
D.D. and L.L.D., one time President of Emory College, the first Chan
ce1lor and together lrith his brother, Asa c., the founder of Emory
University, and Judge John S. Cand]er, once a Justice of the Supreme
Court of Georgla, also Military Judge Advocate, ceneral of the State
of Georgia, Colonel of the Fifth Georgia Regiment from its or.ganization
in 1893 to 190'l and Colonel of the Third Georgia Volunteer Infantry,
U.S. Vo1. Reg. in the i,/ar with Spain.
The daughters were Mrs. Elorence Candfer Harris, of Cartersville,
Georgia, Mrs. Justianna Candler Wiflard of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs-
122
Martha Beafl Candler, Cont rd.
Efizabeth Candler Dobbs, !,rho lived and died io Carroff County.
What mother v/ould not have proudly said with Cornelia, "These
are my JevTels.rl
Mrs. Martha Beall Candler lived many years after the death of
her husband, in 1873, completing the education of her three youngest
boys, and died at the age of 79 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Harris at Cartersville, on July 3rd, 1897.
She lies buried ln the cemetery at Villa Rica beside her husband.
On her tomb was placed by her loving sons, not "The Mother of the
cracchi" but a far sweeter and dearer appreciation of what she had
meant to them - "Though Dead, She Yet Speaketh."
Submitted by Shirley cardner
From
WAS
the Carrofl County Times, October 13,
1927
MR. APPLETON MANDEVILLE, ONE OF CARROLL,S EARL]EST PIONEERS
AT TIMES JUDGE OF THE INFERIOR COURT AND TREASURER OF THE COUNTY
b1 'q's. C. f. qenderson, Jr.
In the spring of 1823 Appfeton Manton Mandeville feft his fatherrs
home in Monroeton, Pa., to come as a pioneer to the Creek lands of
Georgia. He \das not the first of the family to enter new fands. Benoni
Mandevifle, his father, removed 1798 from the vlffage of cranby, Mass,
first to a ne!7 county, Delaware, in New York, later to Pennsylvania,
where he bought a farm of three hundred acres at Orrrell and a shor:t
time after seventy acres at Monroeton, both ln Bradford County. John
Mandeviffe, father of Benonl, settled in cranby, Mass. fiving there
many years, apparently being successful in business Since his name,
appearing on the Granby town records of land transfers is foflolred
fir.st by the word, trader, but later appear:s as "John Mandeville,
Gentleman," which term was used only with men possessing a certain
amount of property. He also kept a general store, such as was found
in all New Engfand towns.
John Mandevifle's father, John David, settled in Orange County,
New York, about 1717, and lras olrner of a four thousand acre tract
of land. Eamily history refates that the Mandevilles were Huguenots
and came to America from England, having fled to that collntry from
France to escape religious persecution.
Mr. Appleton Mandevllfe, son of Benoni and Dolly walte Mandeviffe,
was born Feb. 26th, 1802, in Delalrare County, New York, near what is
nor,/ the to\rn of Masonville. The country was then an almost unbroken
wilderness, and some of Mr. Mandeville's earliest recollections were
of the howling of wolves, and seeing deer and other wild animals.
Mr. Waite, his motherrs father, with seven other families, three
of them his oirn children, rrere the first settlers. Mr. Waite was
the first person buried ln the p1ace.
Appleton Mandeville came south in sear.ch of health. He had
been pronounced a sufferer from consumption, that too frequent and
dreadful heritage of Nen England winters and pioneer living condi
tions- When twenty-one, he resofved to go down to the nelrly opened
Creek lands in Georgia, trusting that in this nel./ country he might
gain at least a moderate business success, aod hoping to prolong
his life, by living much in open air, in the milder climate. He
found in Carroll County health and prosperlty, honor and long life,
123_
Appleton Mandevilfe, Cont'd.
reaching the age of ninety years, four months.
On beginning his fong journey in T823, he made his way first on
foot and by stage, to Nelr York, where he took passage on a saifing
vessel bound for Charleston. From Charleston, he went by stage to
Augusta, and eventually to Salem in Clarke County, Georgia. At Sa1em,
he set up a small store and prospered, removing after two years to
the larger town, Macdonough. Ilere he clerked at first for a Mr.
Spencer, and here afso, made the acquaintance of Mr. Sanford Kingsbery,
the two forming a friendship which was to continue through life. After
a felr years they separated for a short time, Mr. Kingsbery movlng to
Carroll, Mr. Mandeville to pike county. A quaint fittle, brown, clothbound book, still orTned by the family, contalns the autobiography of
Mr. Mandevllle's older brother, Rev. Sumner }landevil1e, written only
for his own children, but published after his death by his Presbytery
in New York. Sumner Mandeville r{as graduated in 1828 from the famous
Presbyterian School at Maryville, Tenn., and licensed to preach. He
returned north, but says in his blography, "In the lrinter of 1B30, r
went down through the Cherokee natlon ioto Georgia, and vlsited my
brother at Zebulon, ln Pike County.rr
In 1833 Mr. Mandeville urged by his friend, Sanford Kingsbery,
joined him in Car:rol1ton. The t!,/o conducted a general store, the
firm name being Mandeville and Klngsbery. They obtained goods from
Augusta, sending a team for them, the trip taking eight weeks. Mr.
Mandeviffe first ate at the Log hotel on the square kept by Giles
Boggess, and sfept at the store, as did Mr. Kingsbery, till his marriage
in T834.
In 1835, Mr. Mandeville and Mr. Kingsbery went north together,
Mr. Mandevitle visiting his relatlves in "York State," then joining Mr.
Kingsbery at his old home at Derby Line, Vermont, for the express
purpose of meeting Mr. Kingsbery's young cousin, Iliss Mary Ann Ste'dart,
who vTas then not quite nineteen. Mr. Mandeville feI1 in love at the
first sight of his future wife, admiring especlally the brilfiancy of
her black eyes which retained their beauty even in old age. The two
met on Thursday, lrere married at Derby Line, Vermont, on Sunday,
August 23rd, 'l 835, by Rev. James Robinson, and on Tuesday started on
their long bridal journey to Georgia. Mrs. Mandeville, asked years
later by her granddaughters, ho!, she coufd marry on so short acquaintance, replied with a twinkle in the stilf brighl eyes, "Aff the
girls !,ranted himl" Mr. 1{ingsbery had, holrever, irritten many letters
about his friend, and Appfeton Mandeville \das not a stranger,
Mr. and Mrs. Mandevifle boarded a sailing vessel at New York,
were twelve days on the trip to Charleston, staged to Augusta, thence
to Carrollton, and \{7ere received \rlth joy by Mr. and Mrs. Klngsbery,
with whom they made their home for five l,ears, the two older children
being born at the Kingsbery home, no!, the Robinson pface, on Rome
street. In I8,{0, Mrs. Mandeville, being in failing health, and desiring to see her ofd home again, was, with her children, taken north
by Mr. Mandeville for a lonq visit.
They made the trip in a Jersey
lragon r were nine rreeks on the way, and often camped near their road
at night. When they reached Derby Line, Vermont, on the Canada border,
Mrs. Mandeville's health had been completely restored.
Mr. Mandevllle returned to Carrollton to attend to business,
Ieaving his family in Vermont for some months. ln January, 1841 ,
he bought from James Rogers, Isaac E, Cobb, and t"im. N. Davis, lots
Nos. 17 and 44 "on West side of Public Square, and on the North side
124-
Appleton Mandevif fe, Cont'd.
of the street feading out west from square, containing each 50 feet
front and 100 feet depth," (now First National Bank property), and
other land "lying south of the street aforesaid and lrest of the road
feading to Espy's (Simonton's) mi11," 600 acres, all except the lots
on the square originaf forest. The price as given in the deed at the
Court House, (Book D) was Eive Hundred ($500.00) dollars. The center
of the land was that on which now stands the ofd Mandeville home on
Mapfe street. At other times, Mr. Mandeville added to this property
soon owning alf the land west of the sqrjare bet!{een Depot street,
South street and Alabama street, and some beyond, one line "beginning
at a certain red oak which stands between and a 1ittle to the \rest
of two sweet gum saplings." He o'dned much other property also, his
name appearing often in the earfy records.
Mr. Mandeville built his family a pioneer home, partly of fogs,
all the timber cut on his property, and in 1841 went north to bring
them home. A nelr baby 9ir1, afterward Mrs. D. G. Wilson, had joined
the family in February. The return trlp was made by a sailing vessel
to Charfeston. Mr. Mandevllle's diary contains an entry made many
years fater referring to this voyage. A faded newspaper clipping,
"Three Sea Captains of the One Blrth," is pasted in the diary telling
of the birth of three boys during a violent snow storm, of their
following the sea for thirty years, of their "seeking their final
earthly anchorage,rr near their childhood home, and closing with the
plous hope, "May they all reach the Port of Heaven at last!rr Belo\"/
the clipping and dated Feb. 1oth, TB91 , ls the following in Mrs.
Mandevillers fine clear writing:
"Tn the month of May, 1841, my husband, myseff, and our three
children, the youngest a babe of three months, sailed from NevT York
to Charleston on board the Brig Ashley, commanded by Captain Erederick
Shervrood. One day during the trip as v/e were lying becalmed on the
glassy surface of oId ocean, the fe\,/ passengers sitting listlessfy
on deck, the Captaio came up and taking a seat among us, related
the circumstances of his birth, of his being one of tripfets, the
nanes of his brothers, that they r"/ere all Sea Captains, and refated
many amusing mistakes that had occurred from thelr so cfosefy resembling each other, the very same that is told in the 1itt1e sfip at
the top of this page, which I cut from a Vermont paper more than forty
years after\4ards. It now lacks only a littfe of being fifty years
since that fittfe sea voyage, and I would like very much to know
whether alf or any of the three brothers are stilf fiving. Very
Likely the voyage of fife may be ended with them, if so, let us hope
with the,,rriter above that they have gained the Heavenfy port."--February 'l 0th, 1891 . , Mrs. A. Mandeville.
Mr. Mandeville, in 1845, formed a partnership with Mrs. Mandeville's brother, John stewart, fately come from vermont, the firm
being Mandeville and Ster,/art, later on, Mr. Stewaitrs going into
business afone, Mandevilfe and Shuford, Mr. Shuford being from Lincoln
ton, North Carof ina.
DLrring the rough pioneer days, as fater, Mi. Mandevifle was
ever on the side of Ia\a and order. In 1836 hls name is on the fist
of Grand Jurors. He was appointed March 4th, 1839, one of the Schoof
Commissioners of the County "for the purpose of carrying into effect
the 1a!,7 passed in 1837 and 1B3B to lay out the State in SchooL Districts."
He was at various times one of the Examining Comnittee
-125-
on Mandevi lle, ConL'o.
of the County Books. He served as Treasurer of the County 1875-] 883.
Being sixty years of age, and of frail constitutlon, Mr. Mandeville
did not entei the Confederate Army, blrt his eldest son, Patrick Mande_
vilfe, enlisted at once in the Carroll Guards, going immediately
into active service in Virglnia, and dying of fever at Lynchburg,
oct. l4th, 186T, was brought home by his father for burial.
sfaves lrere necessary as the only farm labor to be had, but
the Mandeville slaves knew only kindness. Mrs. Mandeville endeavored
to teach them to read, and on Sunday afternoons gathered them under
the trees of her home or in her large kitchen, and taught them from
the Bible. One of the slaves, Enoch, was another Uncfe Remus to
the Mandeville children. Mr. L. C. Mande\iilie often spoke of his
habit of slipping out to Enoch's cabin at night after supper to listen
to ghost stories tiIl he was afraid to go back to the house in the
dark, and Enoch lrould hold open the cabin door, allowing the log fire
to throw light all along the scurrying little boyrs honeward pathDuring a raid by northern soldiers inr6:, the Mandeville home
was threatened with plunder. Mrs- Mandevifle went do1"7n the long
ffagged walk between the box borders and, outside the while gate,
tafked !,r1th the captain who then stationed a guard al the gate until
the entire force had passed, leaving the home uoharmed. Mrs. Mandevif1e, who had ofteo worked at her spinning $rheel late at night before
a 1og fire, baked lonny cake on a ne!, ash shingle, and in all ways
ably filled her place as a pioneerrs lrife, was still a great lady.
For many years Mr. Mandevi]le taught a Sunday School class, first
in the old log court house on the Square, later ln the old M. E. Church
on Alabama sLreet. He was faii:hfu1 in attendance at church, and a
App.Let
reverent Bibte student, ever setting the best of examples to alI about
him. He followed the faith of his fatherrs in being a member of the
Presbyterian Church, was Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
School for years, his name is forlnd in the early Session Book, SeptefiLber 2oth, 1B/4, as chairmao of a committee to arrange for entertainment of Atlanta Presbytery at Carrollton. His support was ready
in every good cause, and he was one of the largest contributors to
alI religious and public affairsMr. and Mrs. Mandeville foved books and readlng and provided
these for their children. They lrere subscribers to the Atlantic
Monthfy from its first issue, Nov. 1857, and of "Hours at Home" (later:
Scribner's) from its beginning in 1865. Among the books in this
pioneer fibrary ldere Cowperrs Poems, The Tattler and Spectator, bound
in calf. The Dickens novels that came out 1839 to 1853, including
B]eak House, rrere read by Mr. Mandeville to his family seated at
night before the great wood fire.
Appleton Mandeville ldas a man of great business acumen, the
largest land owner in Carroll county; though by nature quiet, modest,
and reserved, he was greatly sought for council, lras prudent, lrise
His son, Mr. L. P. Mandevilfe 'ras
and of unimpeachabfe integrity.
his associate and successor io business, of like nature and tempelanLent, and executor of his father's wiff.
On August 23rd, 1885, Mr. and Mrs, Mandeville ceLebrated their
Golden wedding. of their ten children seven were living and pr:esent;
eleven grandchildreo also, and many friends. After this event, Mr.
Mandeville lived yet seven full years, in possession of everY facufty,
loving to read and talk'",ith family and friends, dying peacefully
June 17th, 1892, fu]1 of years and of honor, his death being spoken
of as the loss of Carroll's first citizen.
Submitled by Shlrley Gardner
126-
From the Carroll County Times, October 13, 1927.
MR. L. C. MANDEVTLLE, ONE OF CARROLLTON,S MOST PROM]NENT CITIZENS
Prooressive, @ho
OF LAST 50
His
Town and
YEARS
County (Picture)
oio
u.,
crt ror
By Mrs. C. (. Henderson, Jr.
Leroy Clifton Mandeville, son of Appleton and Mary Ann Stewart
Mandeville, r,/as born Sept. 25, 1851 in the lshite house on Mapte street,
still in the Mandeviffe family and knov/n as the ofd Mandeville home,
stead. His father lrished to name him John Sumner for his wife,s
brother, Mr. John Stewart and his own brother, Rev. Sumner Mandeville,
and wrote this name in the family Bible, but Mrs. Maodeville having,
as she said, beeo given a very pfain name prevaifed upon her husband
to let her give this their seventh child and third son a more romantic
name. His mother and an older sister gave Mr. Mandeville his first
fessons from books, which he always loved. Often in later years he
contrasted his or,/n children's fioely illustrated books with the du11looking picturefess books of his childhood, lrhich he neverthefess
valued greatly. The first book of his own was Bayard Taylor's "Views
Afoot. rr
From both parents he inherited a quick mind, high sense of honor,
love of truth, of reading, his quietness of manner, modesty, unselfishness, and sound business judgment, and fron his father a deficacy of
constitution which, like his father, he overcame by moderation and
right living. Life on the big Mandevifle pface gave him a sound body,
a happy mind and the resourcefufness and keenness which \ras his through
life. Enoch, a negro s1ave, to whom he was devoted, taught him charms
and spells which 1n later life he would often laughingly repeat. His
mother from the storehouse of her memory repeated to him stories of her
girlhood hone in Vermont on the Canada border, of boating on Lake
Memphremagog, of northern wioters vrhen snow covered the ground for
months, of great 1og fires, of much reading and study, of students
from Dartmouth who came during the long winter vacations to teach just
as they did in Sno',r-bound. She repeated to him lines from Shakespeare
and Cowper from Thomson's Seasons, taught him bits of French and stored
up in his mind the stately language of the Psalms and the prophets. His
memories of this time !/ere a queer mixture of comfort and freedom, of
gathering appfes and nuts, planting trees, seeing deer, of hop yeast and
homemade bread, of being loved and cared for, of reverence for his
father and worship for his mother and devotion to both; and, never
forgotten and often expressed, a realization, as a permanent background
of the perfect trust and affection his parents had for each other, of
their oever disagreeing, of never hearing harsh words, of the respectful
way in which his mother always addressed her much older husband as
"Mr. Mandev i 1fe. 'l
He ,ras not ten when the ldar of the '60's began and he fearned
thal Fort Sumter had been fired on. Then came strange but not unhappy
times for the littfe boy. The passing years brought first, and
speedily, his older brotherrs departure for the front in Virginia,
his death and then his fatherrs going on the long dangerous;ourney
to bring the soldier's body home, the suspense and distress tiff
he returned; grief over not hearing from refatives in the North,
the careful conserving of all materiafs, the lack of new supplies,
sending to Augusta for salt and other things, digglng up and boiling
earth from the smoke-house floor to get salt, burylng gofd and silver
ln the woods, of hurriedly helping faithful Enoch load a lragon with
-127
-
L. C. Mandevil te, Contrd.
sugar, ffour, meat and the preclous saIt, driving'.rith him far into the
swamp tilf
the Yankee raiders had passed, r,/ondering miserably if he
lrou1d have a home to return to, of watching the mother he so devotedly
loved appeal to Yankee soldiers to spare her home; caring for his
father, never very strong, and then sixty-two, the burning of the
stores by Yankees under Croxton ten days after Lee's surrender.
Then began fong, hard days lrhen comforts were few and Luxuries
not at all. Ofd Enoch rras dead, the other slaves gone, farm work
calllng, and the haff gr:own boy assumed heavy responsibilities. Yet
here was much pleasure, for the sisters and brothers loved each other
and the v,/ise, frail father and the tender witty mother; there were
the old books, magazines began to come again, and northern refatives
were heard from. Whittier's Snow-bound was sent to his mother, and
the feivor with which she read it aloud to them, dwelling on "Memphremagogs wooded side" made her children realize \,rith surprise that
their mother had been homesick for Vermont. Two older sisters went
to Vermont for a long visit and their letters home rrere full of gaiety.
There was schooling next, under Prof. A. C. Reese and work for
hls father. Tn 1872 rrhen he \aas 21 , Mr. Mandeville opened a general
store on the Public Square, corner of Rome Street. He had only $200
but obtained credit faom Moore & Marsh, a whofesale firm in Atlanta.
From the beginning he prospered in business soon buying the store
house, fater the whole bfock. In 'l 875 Mr. Mandevill-e visited the
Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, afso New York and Washington,
the old Vermont home and other places. Dec. 16, 1876 he married
Miss Carrie Richardson, daughter of Major John M- Ri"chardson. Five
children r.rer:e born of this marriage, Eugenia, Ne11 (Mrs. C. K. Henderson), Appleton, Leroy Cllfton Jr., and Camilla (Mrs. John Newe1l).
Mr. MandevilIe, remembering his own deprivations after the war, gave
each of his children a college education and the benefit of travef.
In 1875 "saturday evening sept. 4th" according to the old Session
Book, Mr. Mandeville joined the Carroffton Presbyterian Church and
\ras ever afterward a faithful member. In 1876 he was made deacon
and for thirty five years administered the Lemporal affalrs of his
church. He was then made an Elder, serving untif his death. He was
for many years Secretary, Superintendent and teacher in Sunday School .
He supported two home and one Foreign Missionary, supported five
orphans, and contributed fiberally to every benevolence. In 1919
he was sent by Atlanta Presbytery as Commissioner to the Generaf
Asssenbly at New Orleans.
In 'l 889 Mr. Maodevifle returning from Europe found Carrollton
needed a hotel. Three thousand dollars was raised and Mr. Mandeville
put in flfteen thousand and the hotel was built. In 19T2 he buift
the present large brick hote1.
Tn T892 Mr. Mandevifle and Mr. Aycock establrshed the first
unit of the Mandeville Milfs Corporation, building the Oil MiII at
Carrollton. In lB9B Mandeville Cotton Mifls No. 1 was built. This
was followed by various other industries, Fertillzer Plant, Oil Miffs,
cinneries, dye plant, and so forth in Carrofl and adjoining counties
and ln North Carol ina.
The Mandeviffe Milfs have become the most important and valuabfe
manufacturing asset of the collnty. Mr. Mandeville afways o\,/oed a
majorily of the stock, as he did in the First National Bank of which
he was president tlrenty eight years.
In T906 Mr. Mandevifle wrth Mr. J. A. Aycock, by liberality
-128-
L. C. Mandeville, Cont 'd.
and influence, secured for Carrollton the Fourth District A. & M.
Schoof. They conducted the erection of the buildings at cost of
fabor and materlal plus one per cent and never called for their commissions. Mr- Mandeviile served ti11 his death as Treasurer of the
A. & M. and gave to it liberally both time and inffuence.
Mr. Mandeville was ever interested in education. He was a trustee
of Agnes Scott Coflege and Ogfethorpe University, a benefactor of both
and of Nachoochee Institute, and the Thornwell orphanage, of various
schools in North Carolina, and all of the schools in Carrofl County.
He educated more than one hundred poor boys and girls.
He was VicePresident of the cainesboro Telephone and Tefegraph Company and founder
and head of the Mandeville Cotton Co., served for nany years on the
city Schoo] Board, was severaf times elected Mayor v/ithout making the
Mr. Mandeville loved to travel and besides going abroad and
sending his daughters, he, often acconpanied by his whole famify,
made many trips ln the United States, Mexico, and Canada, Cuba and
Panama. For severaf years before his death, September 1t 1926, h,e
had spent the summer in North Carolina and winters in Florida. In
Itay 1926 he went to Nova Scotia for the summer, accompanied by his
efdest grandson Mandeviffe Hendersoo. He lras mr.lch improved in health
and on his way home in September stopped in AshviLle for a few days,
and was there stricken with paralysis, dying 1n a few hours. He vr'as
buried in Carrollton September 9th, 1926.
Mr. Mandeville's life \ras one of thought and study and of lrork.
Simple, unassuming and modest he never used his abllity for se]f.
Retiring by disposition, domestic by inclination, taking no part
in political competitions, he \ras ever ready to aid and advise when
called upon. He played a large part in the development of carrollton
and Carroll County and of the state and was loved and honored. He,
too, like his father, was, long before and at his death, reckoned
Carroll's first citizen.
Submitted by Shirfey Gardner
I]I]ATH OF VACHEL DRIVER
Vachef V. Driver, the immediate past President of the carroll
county Geneafogicaf society, died August 28, 1992. He vras born in
carroll County, June 30, 1922, the son of the late Henry Albert and
Lola Gentry Driver. The survivors incfude his wife, the former Betty
Ann Combs of Carroffton, and three sons, william, James, and Jeffrey.
Vachel was a member of many civic and church orga4izations, and faithfully served in the Cccs for many years. services were conducted on
Auglrst 30 at the Stripling Chapel United Methodist Church with ioterment
in the CarrolI Memory Gardens. We r,/i11 miss Vachel.
ANNOUNCET4ENTS
The booK ,.CARROLL COUNTY GEORGIA, AbstTact of Deed BooK A & B, 18281836," by Mary Florence Word, is now being sold through the CCGS. Softback copies are $17.50; hard-back $22.50. see the order form at the
back of thi s Quarterfy.
see the announcement of the Christmas Party in the President's
Letter on Page T10.
,''t,-t'zi-'
THE JOHN
T.
HAWKINS FAMILY
by Joseph 1,. Whi tten
P.O. Box 125, Odenville, AL 35120
John Thomas Halrkins was born on'l 6 November 'l 832. It is thought
his place of birth vTas North Carofina although it has not been docu
mented as yet. Sonetime before 1857 he noved to Carroll County,
A. Dobson were married
Georgia, and on 13 october 1857, he and sarah
in Carroffton. Sarah A. Dobson, born in 'l 837 in Carroll County,
Georgia, lras the dauqhter of william E. and Elizabeth Dobson. fler
known sibfings were two brothers, Thomas ib. 1834) and william (b.
183-), and one sister, Nancy (b. 1836). when the '1 860 census for
ceorgia was taken, John and sarah were living in the Hickory Level
Dlstrict of Carrofl County. That same census lists a value of $700.00
for John's property and a value of $685.00 for his personal estate.
North Carolina was John's former pface of residence.
John and Sarah were the parents of five children: Joseph Theodore,
b.22 Sep 'l 858; tiilfiam Eerdinand, b. 16 Oct TB59; Mary Elizabeth, b.
13 Dec 1862i Martha Josephlne, b, 29 Jan 1864i and Nancy Allena, b.
9 Feb 1865. Alf were born in Carroll County, Georgia.
John enlisted in the Confederate Army as a Pirst Sergeant on
August 4, 1863, as a member of Company r, 7th Regiment, under CoI.
Robert S. Sharp's command. John was a tanner and was a bootmaker
during the war. Because of his trade he was exenpt from active duty
to make boots for the sofdiers. The active duty exemption of boot
makers was verified by the Georgla State Archives in Atfanta. My
grandfather also told of John Thomas sleeping ln the garden under
piles of feaves to escape being captured by the Federal Troops.
John was a private at the end of the war. Although t have found
no record to give a reason lrhy John was cut ln rank, it seems reasonabfe to guess that he made the boots at his shop at the tanyard in
Vil1a Rlca and stayed there during the war years. His Civif war
records show that he was not present for several muster cafls, although
he received his pay.
John's first tanyard rras in Carroffton. Around 1860, the tanyard,
focated on Alabama Street near the Methodist Chllrch and cemetery, was
one of thirty-two businesses focated in thaL newly organized to!.in.
The young people of the town used the tanyard pool as a slvimming
hole which was perhaps Carrofftonrs first swimming pool. (1170)
Sometime before 1864, John moved his family to a home just outside
Villa Rica, Carroll CoLlnty. This home was located just north of Old
Town Viffa Rica on what is now Georgia Highway 101. John lras still
a tanner and the homestead rras the locatlon of his tanyard. (2:6)
on ApriI 21 t 1B7At Sarah A. Dobson Hawkins died of cancer. (2i7)
Her youngest child lras five years ofd. There is no record of where
Sarah is buried. The Cemetery Directory for Carroff County does
not list her or her parents' graves as being marked in that county.
John T. Harrkins married Miflicent A. Martin (b. 1839, d. 1893)
around the end of 1870 in ceorgia. Millicent was the daughter of
Nathan and Elizabeth Martln. She had a twin brother, Reuben, and
her other brothers and sisters were James, william B,, John P., BeIinda,
and Frances. (2:7)
John and MiIIicent had five children, all born in Georgia: Charles
Martin, b. 29 acL 1811; Ida Jane, b. 6 Aug 1874; Ludia 8., b. T876;
Minnie L., b. 27 JuIy 1878; and Nettie Lougenla, b. 5 oct T881. Between
1870 and 'i 879 the Hawkins family moved to the Pumpkinvine District of
Paulding County, Georgia, where John joined the Pumpkinvine Baptist
I ,, .
i ..\ , .
-130-
John T. Hawkins FamiIy, Cont'd.
church on August 27, 1819. (2r7)
According to Howard Hawkins, grandson of John T., the Hankins
family moved to Alabama around 1888, focating in Cullman County.
Millicent Martin Halrkins died in 1893 and was buried in the Pfeasant
Grove Methodist Church Cemetery nea! Hufaco, Morgan County, Alabama.
John T. Har./kins died on October 9, 1A99, and was buried beside Mil1icent. A Civil War marker was placed at his grave in 1982 by his
descendants.
When John and Millicent moved to Alabama, two of Johnrs sons
by his first wife cane to Alabama either with him or shortfy thereafter. These were Joseph Theodore and William Ferdinand.
Joseph Theodore had married Mary Talul1ah Barnes 1n Georgla
and their first chi1d, John l,ovic, was there in TBB7. Their other
for.rr children were born in Cuflman County, Alabama: Anna Lee, Lottie
Gertrude, Tommie Bell, and Robert Louis. Joseph and Mary moved their
famify to Etovr'ah County, .A1abama, and their chlldren attended Etowah
County schools. Many of his descendants stifl live in the Gadsden
and Rainbow City areas of Etolrah County. Robert Louis Hawkins' children have been leading forces in the establishing of Rainbow City.
Robert's farm was bought by hls three chifdren and developed as a
fovely community of pfeasant homes in Rainbow City.
Wiffiam Ferdinand Hawkins was married first to Louissa Baxter,
the daughter of Henry aod Hulda Williams Baxter of Paulding County,
Georgia. wiffiam and Louissa had three children: Jennie Bell,
Thomas T., and Mattie Mae. Loulssa died on March 2'l , 1887, and ls
buried in the Lane Cemetery in Paulding County.
Wllliam's second wife was Sarah Zueffa Haynes, born November 23,
186'7, u\ Villa Rica, Carro1I County, ceorgia. (An articfe on the
Eaynes family was printed ln the Spring 1990 edition of the CCGQ.)
Wllliam and Sarah, who was calfed Salfie, were married November 17,
1888, in Carroll County and shortfy thereafter moved to Alabama -perhaps at the same time his father did. A11 of William and SaIliers
children were born in Alabana, the frrst in Bfount Cortnty and the
others jn Morgan County: John Homer, Estora Allena, Holrard Lee,
Volfie Vanora, Hafyard Henry, Vera, Toy, and Verna Thelma.
During the summer of 1899 there was an outbreak of smaffpox,
and the disease strllck the Hawkins famify. Howard Lee had a mild
case and recovered wlthout problems; however, Vera, just six days
past her first birthday, died of the disease on July 20. Because
the family was quarantined, the neighbors could not help with preparing
the body for burial. william, a carpenter, made the coffin, and when
the child was laid out in it, he placed the coffin at the gatepost.
Neighbors came and took the 1ittle one to its burial at the Etha
Baptist Church Cemetery near Eva, Alabama.
William and Sal1ie's next child, Toy, born in 1904, lived only
t\ao days. She is buried next to Vera.
These were sad years for Sallie, and I have wondered how much
these sorrows may have colored her fractious disposition for vr'hich
she \ras famous in her later years. Photographs Laken fate in their
married life show Wiffiam and Saffie with their children between
them. It ls said they would not sit side by-side for a photograph.
Yet for all the remembered sharpness of Grandma Sallie's tongue and
crotchetiness of temperament, she is remembered also for her artful
ness in cooking and for her artlstic touches to certain dishes.
A carpenter and a farmer? william built a house and barn in
John T. Hawkins Family, Cont'd
o, Yorqon .oLnr y, Al abdma. A snapshol o
re ro.se shows i1 Lo havL
been a typlcal late Victorian, turn-of-the-century farmhouse !rith
turned porch posts and gingerbread brackets. The bar:n on the old
place is remembered b1, Louise Hawkins Vann, one of Wilfiam's grand
daughters, for its unusual construction. "They had a barn built with
the stal]s around the crib, and you could \dalk around and feed each
E\
one of the animafs. 'fhe crib',ras in the middfe of the barn."
l"illlian F. Hawkins dled July T0, 1938, aL the age of 7B and nas
buried at the Etha Baptist Church Cemetery near Eva. Sallie Haynes
Ha!7kins died at the age of 81 on Apri] 30, 1949. She is also bulied
at Etha Cemetery.
on a blazing hot August afternoon, I stood in the o1d cemetery
at thelr graves and wished I could have known them. whife I read
the stones of the two baby graves next to Salfie, a dust devil arose
in the church yard and whirfed through the dry leaves. As I lratched
the quiet lrhirlr.iind, T pondered the reality that we are alI chased
by "devils" of one sort or another, and I wondered if the deaths
of the t.do chlldren ldere not Sal1ie's personal ones.
Footnotes:
1. Bonner, James C., ceorqia's Last Erontier, The University of
ceorgia Press, T 971 .
2. Lane, Horace Alvin, The John
Published by Horace A. Lane, 1984.
Thomas Hawkins
ITEMS OP GENEALOGICAL INTEREST
Family History.
CARRO],], COI]NTY TIMES
Continued from the Summer 1992 Quarler-Iy
13 Sep
'1
B7B
D. T. Br.rrden, llving near Carrollton, has lately invented a novef
and sinple churning $achine that will complete the job of churning
in from two to five minutes time doing the lrork as thoroughly as
it can be done. It consists of a driving crank wheel and two sna11
pulleys, and two dashers, one inside of the other, and they turn
in opposite directions, thus breaking the gl.obules of nilk, and bring
ing the butter to the surface of the mrIk. He is now corresponding
lrith the Patent office and has sent on his model, and has made the
first government payment towards the patent. He will soon be ready
to make them for sale and to se]1 rights. The machine can be worked
in aDy common churn and is not hard to turn,
organization of the Band On wednesday night of fast lreek the
mernbers of the brass band met and organized by electing L. G. Pirkle
president, E. ld- wells vice president, F. M. Pope secretary, D. A.
Bennett treasurer- The following is a fulL llst of the members of
the band: E. A. Bostrum, w. H. O'Rear, E. l^/. h'ells, N. L. Benson,
I'1. B. Reese, L. J. Pirkle, F- M- Pope, D. A- Bennett, J. G. Tanner,
J. G. Skinner, C. B. Simonton. E. A. Bostrum is the teacher aod
the band practices Monday, ldednesday and Friday nrghts. The members
seen to be making very good progress and we will no doubt soon have
"music by the band. "
BREVITIES W. H. Jones has rented the brick warehouse of D- L.
Reese.
Mr. J. w. Stewar.t left for New York last Monday morning,
Captain l{hite is havinq his place opposite Mr. P].rk1e's fixed up.
Colonel Ben Burns has fately returned from market where he has
1i2
Carroll County Times , Cont'd.
been for the purpose of laying in goods.
Colonel Ed Long is having his place fixed up in snug style. Since
it has been repainted it looks reaf neat.
Mr. H. H. Strickfand has delivered caines & Brown two bales of
cotton on his guano notes, the first guano cotton delivered at this
place this season.
Captain Skinner has gone into co partnership with Messrs. Russell
and McElfresh. The new firm name is Russell, Skinner, 8 Co. The new
flrm \rill move into their ne,,r and commodious store house soon.
Among the latest improvements is the new store house of Messrs,
McElfresh and Russeft on their 1ot on Maple street. The dinensions
of this buifding are 25 by 90 feet wlth a farge basement underneath.
ft is undoubtedly the best wooden bullding ever put up in Carrollton
and when flnished it will be an ornament lo the part of town in \^/hich
it is located.
Mr. Charley King is putting up a brick store house
Church street
just above John H. Russeff's old stand. This buildingonv/i11
be 24
by 44 feet and tlro stories high. The cornerstone was faid on fast
Tuesday the 10th, and the walls wil] be up in 24 days. J. D. Compton
is the boss workman and he ls going to rush thlngs right airay.
The next new bullding that wiff go up is on the square. Mr. J. W.
Adamson has decided to put up a worthy store house on the lot on the
coroer of the square on Depot street. The old Scogin building standing
upon the fot has been torn down and preparations made to go to work
right a\ray. For the present there has been some delay on account
of the faifure to get the lunber as ordered but work witf soon commence.
?he dimensions of this buitding witl be 25 by 5A, singfe story, with
a brick basement. It is the intention of Mr, A. to put up a good
bui Id ing .
Last Wednesday a primary election lras held for the candldates for
Congress. Total vote was H. R. Harris 944, S. I,i. Harris 406, C. W.
Mabry 592. In accordance with a resolution ordered the primary efection,
the following delegates \,/ere appointed by R. L. Richards, chairman of
the executive committee: O. L. Reese, G. A. Bonner, J. C. Benson,
H. Hogan. Alternates: John Beall/ J. T, Beddingfiefd, L. Hol]and,
J. R. Brown.
MIDDLE SfXTH Several changes will take place among the clever
citizens of this focality this fall and rrinter. Mr. L. p. A1len,
the celebrated nurseryman? has sold out to J. p. Griffln Esq. and
\,riI1 move to Carrollton soon. SqLlire criffln, lre fearn, has sofd
the Allen place to Mr. Charlie Cochran and Mr. John Brooks has sold
to Mr. Martin Holcomb who returned fron the west last winter.
LEGAL NOTICES - Nancy Beall, administratrix of the estate of Wm.
BeaIl deceased, sofd 295 acres of land lying four mlles northwest
ot Carrolfton at the confluence of Buck and Bear Creeks. {Theie
foflo?7s a description of the property. )
20 Sep 1878
Hon. A. H. Stephens is reportedly seriously i11 though of last
account he is better.
J. J. SrJmnerlin is selling hls place on thooping Creek, six miles
south of Carrollton, 1/2 'rLile from the railroad, a good dlrel1ing, good
outhouses, gin house lrith gin and thresh water po\,7er. A number one
pface and 200 acres.
BREVITIES Mr. trlandeville is having a neat plank fence put around
/,-
Carrolf County Times , Cont'd.
his woods lot in front of the Methodist Church.
our young friend lvhit Long is on a visit to old friends in this
place. we wish him a pfeasant sojolrrn in our midst.
Mr. Kirkley is fixing up some more shelving ln his store for the
purpose of adding dry goods, boots, shoes, etc., to his store.
A new picket fence is being built aror.rnd lhe parsonage by the members of the Methodist Church irhich improves its appearance very much.
(To be continued in a futrire Quarterly) Absl-racted by Shirley Gardner
CHILDREN OI' ROLAND AND SARAH BLALOCK
1.
2.
3.
4.
MORGAN
Submitted by Willie Mae Whitaker (See the Ouery on Page 134)
TiIIie Lla, b 27 Nov 'l B6 4 GAi d 04 May 'l 865,
Sarah selllna, b 15 July 1866 GA ; md John THOMAS 1883.
Christopher Cornief ous, b 11 Oct 1868 GA; md Edna LOVE 14 Dec
1894; d 30 Apr 1934 OK.
Dora Elizabeth, b l4 Apr I870 cA ; md Hoflis BOMAN 1B84.
Danief Rolen, b 02 Dec 871 GA; Md Isabeffa HULLMAN oT HULLUM
24 Dec 1894.
William David, b T1 Dec 'l 873 GA; md Icie DICKERSON 'l 2 Dec 1894;
d 06 Apr 1954 OR.
Eular Grace, b 25 Dec 1875 GA; md (1)William F. CARROLL 1892 93; X
md {2) George HEADRICK 1921 or 1 922i d 03 Mar 1944 OK.
James l1oyd, b 28 Jan 1878 GA; md Fannie BEDFORD 24 June 1903
d 19 Aug 1938 OK.
John Henry, b 13 Dec lB79 GA; md Fforence TIVfS 06 Dec T903; d
0B Sep T 965 oK.
Challle Beloved, b 28 oct 'l 88T AL ; md sarah GIVENS; d 04 July
1
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
1904.
11. Joseph Byers, b 06 Oct 1883 AL; md ?; d 28 Feb 1919 OK.
12. Benjamin Tafor, b A2 Feb 1886 AL; md May BAILEY 02 Dec 1906;
d 13 Apr 1975 ok C.
'l 3.
Susie Ann, b 08 Feb 1889 TX; md James 6ORDON.
FOCUS OF RESEARCH
BUPORD,
CAIN, FUILER, LINDSEY, M]LLER, REEVES, TEEL, WILLIAMS.
Shirley A. Eberhart, 6565 Hiram SLrdie Rd., Hiram, GA 3Ot4t.
Isiah BECK, Udolphas BONNER, Benjamin F. MOON. I have the LANGLEY Iine
traced back to old r"orfolk Co., VA.
Beth Ir. i,Ioon, T016 l{hipplnghan Pkwy., Carrollton, VA 2331 4 BELL, COLL]ER, HOWLE,
N1ONTAGUE, MOSS, NICHOLS, RUSK, STEED.
Robert D- Be11,813 E. Main, Lexingl-on, Ky 40502.
BOND, BOYD, BOYNTON, BRANNON, CARDEN, GlI,LAND (GILI-E],AND), HODGES,
SAMPLES, VELVIN.
Erlene C. Boyd, 'l 539 lfat Rock Rd., Vilfa Rica, cA 30180.
Joe ANDERSON, John Rueben COCHRAN, Efisa Ann BRADLEY COCHRAN, William
Green JONES, Mary Belle ANDERSON JONES, Vernon Wheat JONES, James H.
OFFUTT, Janes Samuef OFFUTT, Mary Ann SLATER OFFUTT, De1Il1ah ROBERTSON
OFFUTT.
Dr, Lynn McCuiston Burnett, 102 Olde Springs Rd., Cofumbia SC 29223.
-134,
Focus of Research, Cont'd.
AARON, ANGWIN, BRADLEY, DAVIS, HENLEY, HOLLAND,
PETTIGREW, REYNO]-DS.
KYLE, NIX,
PARKER,
Jane Ho]land, I704 Manchester P1., Escondido, cA 92027.
ALEXANDER, CHAPPELI,, COX, FR]TZ, HARRISON, KELLY , I'IcWHORTER,
MERCK,
IIORGAN, OIBRY-A\T, PERRY, PINSONI POPEI PUCKETT' PURV]ANS, ROE, STONE,
iIHITtrEORD, WILLIAMS.
Rathryn P- Cook, 5522 Lansrng Dr.,_Chu:r:a:.1 lrc 26270 53 50
QUER] ES
BLALOCK,
MORGAN
Seeking information on Rotand iRolen) C- MORGAN. He md Sarah V.
BLALOCK 1857 in campbellton, GA., and resided in campbell Co. at the
tine of the Civil llar, After the l'iar I believe he returned there or to
Carroll Co. The 1880 Flo],d Co- Census lists hln living 'l in Cave Spring
Comm. I cannot find his familY from the 1860rs to the 880's. My grandnother. Eular Grace MORGAN rras born lB75 in GA. I believe she !'/as born
Roland and his famil\'apparently moved from
in Carroll or Ployd Co. GA.
'l
Floyd Co. soon afteL the 880 Census was taken and moved to Afabama
where three mo:re of tlleir children !r'ere born. If anyone has any infor
mation on Roland and Sarah BLALOCK MORGA\, please write to me.
Willie Mae whitaker, P. o. Box 6368, Moore, OK 73153.
HATLEY, HUCKABA, LAND, UCDANlEL, PRfCE, RAfNI{ATER, ROOK, STONE, STORY,
TERRY.
Did Jacob LAND, b lBTl sparteilburg sC, who md JuIla, narry his sisterin-lalr? rn the 1B50 carroll co GA census, Jacob is md to Marissa ltho
iras born ca "1192i !rith sons Andre!, Berry (Doc), '-ohn hrilson, Theodore
Rainwater, someone named Jefferson McDANIEL, Jufta ??STORY?? age 25, and
Margaret STORY who never flarried age 60- (There lras another JL1Iia STORY
who came to Tx in 1845 after marrYing a J. T. PRICL, born same time and
place. ) Also trying to find SToNEs there who mal- have gone to Whit
field Co. or ,rere related to SToNEs in l'iilkes and Ircrsyth Cos. GA.
would like to correspond !/ith descendants of Julia HUCKABA, who md Moses
LAND. He died an the Mexican tr{ar l4 Juie 1847 in Vera Cruz and is
buried there. JLilia marrled John TERRY in l85l, ?i1-nessed by my Jacob
LAND. He also witnessed her Bounty Land grant request in 1386. Also
searching for. Isabel "1zzy" LA,\_D, dau of Jaccb and trlarissa, b ca iB29
ln SC- Her second husband ,ras a RooK who was also relal-ed to a STORY.
Also looking for relatives of Har.r:iet R. (RAINli-qTER?) qATLEY LAND.
Noted there ltas a torrn calleC Hatlef in h'orth Co. GA. Also seeking
Alber.t Guy SToRY, son of Marissa- Anything wlll be appreciated. will
pav postaqe and copies.
Carol Ann Flores, 11606 Saqelrnk Dr., Houston, Tx 77089.
DIA],, DUKE, SMITH
Seekinq inforiation on DaviC SI1ITH, b SC ca 1800, d CarrolI Co GA
b SC ca'l 801. She died
ca 1816 1. David's rrlfe, Ellzabeth --- , 'ras r,'i.
l"im.
md Catherine ---- ,
af ter i,1ay i 873, Carroll co GA. Chlldren:
Ann,
Jonathan A., Joel,
llannah Mirenda DIAL, Benr-amin Franklin, Sarah
if any, \'as
what,
Elizabeth DUKE, anC at least tr'ro other children.
Anderson
SMITH, buried at
David's relationship to:,leLhcdtst llinister
Smrth's ChapeL Cem., Carroll Co GA?
Brenda 11. Buchanan, P. O. Box 171091, Arllngton, Tx 76003-T09'l '
,135-
oueries, Cont 'd.
BRYCE, CHAPPELL, CORDELL, KINNEY, POPE, WILLIAMS.
Would like to correspond with any descendant of James Lawrence and
Martha Carolrne CHAPPELL's children, namely Katurah CHApPELL md w. H.
KINNEY; James Beckum CHAPPELL md Margaret BRYCE; Jesse Thomas H.
CHAPPELL nd Ida POPE; George W. CEAPPELL md Sue CORDELL; and Bernie
Eugene CHApPELL md Ossie Colen idTLLIAMS.
Kathryn P. Cook, 5522 Lansing Dr., Charlotte, NC 28270-5350.
BROI./N, HTCKS, HOGAN, LYONS, MAJORS, McW]LLTAMS, PORTER, RHEA, UPTON,
WRIGHT
will pay $T00 to first person with documeoted information as to
marriages, death, burial of James UPTON Jr. He was born 'l 766-70 NC;
(T ) Susan b '1800 md Wright MAJORS and Wm.
md ca T800. Children:
(2)
RHEA;
Anna b TB05 $d Alexander HOGAN; (3) James M. b TB0B md
(5) Elizabeth b
Eflzabeth PORTER; (4) Asa b ca'l 810 md Eliza -----;
(6)
1810
ca
md John WRTGHT;
Monroe b 1B'l I nd C. MCWILLTAMS and secondly
Afminta BROIVN; (7) Mahala b 1826 md creen HICKS. James Jr. in 1810 was
in the Burke Co NC Census, pg 123. In'l 8TB he v/as on the Rhea Co TN
Tax List, and on the 'l 820 Rhea Co TN Census. He is in both the TB30
and T840 Carrolf Co cA Censusus. Ile is on the 1B4T and 1842 Tax Lists
for Heard Co GA. He deeded land in Rhea Co TN in TB15 to James Upton
(Camp Creek, cranL #2231; sold the land to P. Danils in TBlB; deeded
land in 1817 to James Upton; and in 1821 James Upton selfs land to
Irby Holt. In a deed in 1837 sold land in TN "Granted to him by State
of TN for \^Iar 1812 Service" in Rhea Co TN. States "James Upton noln
of Carroll Co GA." Did my James UPTON Jr. marry Agnes LYONS in Blount
Co TN 07 Apr 'l 800? trJho signed for Agnes LYONS as Witness? i{ere there
more children? I,Jhere irere they buried? Where lras James IIPTON Sr. bur
in 'l 845 in Monroe Co TN?
Jeraldean B. I-each, 328 Arcadia Pl./ San Antonio, 'lx -/8249.
BROWN, BURNETT, DOVER, MEDLOCK, PEARSON
Need information on Andrew Jackson BURNETT, rrho md Marietta n.
RICHARDS. Afso on Andre\r's parents Valentine and Mary (PoIly) DOVER
BURNETT. Also need information on Fannon BROWN and Rhoda MEDLOCK, and
Ton PEARSON.
Dr, Lynn M. Burnett, 102 olde Springs Rd., Cofumbia, Sc 29223.
DAV]S, ROOKS, I'ALKER
Would like to correspond with descendants of folloning:
Enoch S.
DAVIS md Sarah P. ITALXER 17 May lB3B Coweta Co GA; Richard DAVIS md
Susan ITALKER; Francis M. ROO(S md Hannah A. I,JALKER 15 Mar 1854 Carrofl
Co GA. \eed marriage dates on Richard DAVfS and Susan IdALKER.
Gertrude 1{. Stone, r1 Casey St., Newnan, GA 30263.
PEDIGREE CHARTS
Jane Holland, T704 Manchester P]., Esccndido, CA 92021
1. PARKRR, Rubie Jane, b 14 Jan 'l 933, Gfadewater, Gregg, Tx; md
24 Apr T954, Rockwall, Rockwa1l, Tx, to Milburn Buchannan
HOLLAND Jr. (b 12 May 'l 930, Earmersville).
2. PARKER, Clarence ReynoIds, b 27 Eeb 1885, MagelLa, SheLby, AL;
md 06 Dec 1925; d 26 Sep 1970, Escondido, San Diego, CA.
3. DAVfS, Ri11a Jane, b 09 Apr 1893, Eva, Morgan, AL; d 07 Jan 1970,
Longvie,,r, Gregg, TX.
-136
Jane Holland Pedlgree Chart, Cont'd.
4. PARKER, Willlam Wes1ey, b 06 Jan 1850, Auburn, Macon (Lee), AL;
md 03 Feb 1A14i d 23 June T936, CufLman, CulIman, AL.
5. REYNOLDS, Elizabeth Jane, b 13 Sep 1856, Tuskegee, Macon, AL;
d 2B June 'l 935, Culfman, Cullman, AL.
6- DAVIS, wifliam Phenn, b 03 Sep 1862, TN; md 'l 6 Feb lB90; d 07 Jan
'l 939, Cullman, Cullman, AL; bllr Etha Cem.
1. HOLMES, Harriet Luvenia, b 22 Oct 'l 861, Eva, Morgan, AL; d I8 July
1949, Cu1lman, CulIman, AI-,
8. PARKER, James A., b 1826, GA; md 17 Dec 'l 848; d 22 June 1892.
9. ANGWTN, Catherine Angeflne, b 1828, corce, Stewart, GAi d ca 1921 ,
Pratt City, Jefferson, AL.
10. REYNOLDS, Wllfiam Lewis, b 1812, Edgefleld Dist., SC; md 16 Oct
1853; d'l 89-, Union Springs, Bul]ock, AL.
lT. HENLEY, Frances Jane, b 17 Apr 1835, GA; d 06 Apr 'l 903, Clanton,
Chilton, AL; bur Providence Cem.
12- DAVIS, Daniel Briggs, b Apr 1828, VA; md 22 Dec 1853; d 1900-1910,
Morgan Co. AL; bur Lawrence Cove, Morgan, AL.
13- DRINKARDi Martha Jane, b Mar 1835, Morgan Co. AL; d 1900-19T0,
Morgan Co. AL; bur Lawrence Cove, Morgan, AL.
14. t{oLMES, Nathan Harvey, b 1834, KY/TN(?); md 02 Jan 1859; d ca'l 864.
15. DERRICR, Sarah A. "Sal1ie," b 1834 1838, Morgan Co. AL; d Nov T927,
Eva, Morgan, AL20. REYNOLDS, Thomas, b 171A, Sci d Meriwether Co. GA.
24. DAVIS, -----, d NC.
26. DRINKARD, John, b 1808; md 04 May 1828; d lB40 1850.
21 . KYLE, Cynthia, b 1810, cA; d 1873-1880, Morgan Co. AL.
28. HOLMES, John Walterl?).
29. KYLE, Martha "Patsey"(?).
30- DERRICK,
wrLliam R-, b 18A2, ?N; md 1829, Blount Co. ALi d 02 Mar
'l 873, Morgan Co. AL; md (2) EIiza ROMINES; md (3) Nellie COFFEE.
='1'=
lo=""3*l*::':n:':':
! lu!': l'::1':'1'l'=.:':":
=""::":
===
=
Sylvia Ann Fuchs, 1704 Manchester Pf., Escondido, CA 9202'7.
1- HOLLAND, Sylvia Ann, b 24 Jar, 1955, Ft- worth, Tarrant, Tx; md
06 Sep 'l 982 to Robin Michaef FUCHS {b 04 Aug 1953, Flint, MI)2, HOLLAND, Mllburn Buchannan Jr., b 12 May 1930, Iarmersville,
Co111n, TX; md 24 Apr I 954.
3. PARKER, Rubie Jane/ b 14 Jan 1933, Gladelrater, Gregg, Tx- (Same
as #T on PC Pg- T35. )
4. HOLLA\D, tr111burn Buchannan, b 06 Dec TBBB, Seabord, liorthanpton,
NC; md ca l9T5; d l3 Nov T965, Farmersville, Col1in, Tx5. RAYBUR\, Alice MyrtIe, b T394, Tx; d l97B/ Farmersv].lIe, Collin,
6.
7.
8.
9.
12T 3.
14.
15.
24.
25.
TX.
PARKER,
Clarence Reynolds, b 21 Feb 1885, Magella, Shelby, AL; md
06 Dec 'l 925i d 26 Sep 1970, Escondido, San Diego, CA, (Sane as
#2 on PC Pg. 135.)
DAVIS, Rilla Jane, b 09 Apr 'l 893, Eva, Morgan, AL; d 2B Dec 1970,
Longvi,rw, Gregg, Tx- (Same as #3 on PC Pq. 'l 35. )
HOLLAND, Zachary, b 1847, NC; md ca 1874.
------, AdeIia "De1ilah," b'l 855, NC. 26- REYNoLDS, wilfiam Lewis
(See PC above. )
PARI<IR, willram I^/esley (See PC above. )
21 . HENLEY, frances Jane 'l
REyNOLDS, Elizabeth Jane
"
28. DAVIS, Daniel Briggs
DAVIS, william Phenn
"
29. DRINKARD, Martha Jane "
HOLMES, Hariiet Luvenla
"
30. HOLMES, Nathan Harvey "
PARKER, James A.
"
3i. DERRICK, Sarah A.
ANGI,/IN, Catherine Angefine "
131-
Pedigree Charts , Cont'd.
Jane Hofland, 1704 Manchester P1., Escondido, CA 92O2i.
1. NIx, Archie Wayman, b 08 Oct 'l 922, Cu1lman, Cuflman, AL; md
12 Sep 1943, St. Clair, AL to Katheriene BUTTS (b 31 July 1926,
Birmingham, Jeffersoo, AL).
2. NIx, ALfred Daniel, b 1B Apr 1895, CulIman, Cu11man, AL; md
23 July T 921 ; d 12 Feb 1968, Cullman, Cuflman, AL.
3. DAVTS, Leatha Eugenia, b'l 3'l July 1903, Eva,
Morgan, AL.
4. NIx, Joel Colly, b 07 July A52, GAl md 'l 0 Apr 1873; d 15 Feb
1925, Cul1man, Cullman, AL.
5. PETTIGREW,
Jane Elizabeth Thomas, b l0 Feb 1855, SC; d 23 Mar
'l 914, Cullman, Cullman, AL.
6. DAVIS, ltilliam Phenn, b 03 Sep 1862, TN; d 07 Jan 1939, Cuffman,
CulIman, AL. (See previoris PCs. )
7. HOLMES, Harriet Luvenia, b 22 acL 1861, Eva, Morgan, AL; d
1B Juty 1949, CLrllman, CulIman, AL. (See previous PCs.)
8. NIx, Francls Marlon, b 06 June 1821, Walton, cA; md 28 Dec 'l B4'l ,
Newton, GA; d 21 Jan 1907, GA.
9.
BRADLEY, Elizabeth Rlrthy, b 1822, GAi d'l 875, Carroll Co. GA.
'l 0.
PETTIGREI"I, Thomas R. L., b 29 AcL 1832, Charleston, St. Phillip,
Sc; md ca 1854; d T0 Mar 19121 Carroll Co. cA.
1'l .
--, Mary Elizabeth, b 30 Nov 1827, CA or SC(?)i d 27 Dec 1916,
Carroll Co. GA.
12. DAVIS, Daniel Briggs, b Apr 1828 VAi md 04 Dec 1853, Morgan Co.
AL; d 1900-1910, Morgan Co. AL. {See previous PCs. )
13. DRINKARD, Martha Jane, b Mar 1835, Morgan Co. AL; d 1900-19'1 0,
Morgan Co. AL. (See previous PCs. )
14. HOLMES, Nathan Harvey, b T834, AL or TN(?)i md 02 Jan 1859,
Morgan Co. AL; d 1864. (See previous PCs. )
15. DERRTCK, Sara Ann, b 1834'l 838, Morgao Co. AL; d A'l Nav 192'1 ,
Eva, Ilorgan, A1,. (See previous PCs. )
20. PETTIGREW, Thcmas, b 1191 , SCi md ca 1831.
21 . PETTIGREW, Mary, b 1800, SC.
26. DRINKARD, John, b ca 1808; md 04 May 1B2B; d 1840-1850, Morgan
Co. AL. (See previous PCs. )
27. KYLE, Cynthia, b ca 1810, GA; d 1873-1880, Morgan Co. AL. (See
previous PCs. )
28. HOLMES, John I,Jalter(?), b'1 5 Jan 1803; md 15 Sep 1825; d 09 Nov
(See previous PCs. )
1 895 ,
29. KYLE, Martha "patsey"(?), b 25 July 1809, GA; d 01 Apr 1900.
(See previous PCs. )
30. DERRICK, William R., b 1842, TN; md 0B Mar 1829, B]ount Co. AL;
d 02 Mar 1873, Morgan Co. AL. (See previous PCs. )
='l'='1o=""!'lo:
:"ini'!': I
l'l':
l*: I
1'!o='3ul :"=
1':"=o:'l':": :":)
Willie
M. I,ihitaker, P. o. Box 6368, Moore, O( 73153.
'l- MORGAN,
Eular Grace, b 25 Dec 1875 GA; md TB92-93 to l^lilliam F. ,X
CARROLL (b July 1863 NC; d 1921, Duncan, OK; bur Comanche, oK);
d 03 Mar 1944. Duncan, oK; bur Comanche, oK (my grandmother).
2. MORGAN, Roland C., b June 1837 SC; md 13 Dec 1857, Campbellton,
GA (license from Carrolf Co GA); d 02 Mar 1928, weleekta, oK;
b.r Com.nch-, OK.
3. BLALOCK, Sarah V., b 25 Feb 1843, GA; d 26 Mar 1923, Duncan, OK;
bur Comanche, OK.
7. CATTRY or CATHEY, Sa11y!
4. MORGAN, Christopher C., b SC,
b NC.
5- TIDI{ELL, Susan.
6. BLALOCK, lviltiam D., b ca l8'l 2 NC. 12. BLALOCK, David, b ca 1'782,
NC.
Pedigree Charts, Cont'd.
Carof l,ynn Burnett, 102 Olde Springs Rd., CoIumbia, SC 29223.
l- MCCUISTON, Car.ol Lynn (Ph.D.), b 11 Aug 1951 ? Kno)<viI1e, TN; md
0,1 /:\ug 1973, Athens, cA, to David l,lallace BURNETT (ph.D.) (b
21 Nov 1949, Cofijmbia, SC).
2. MCCUISTON, Benton Edward, b 25 Feb 1923t .tow String Vaffey, Rhea,
TN; md 09 June 'l 950, Harriman, TN.
3. JO\"ES, Patricia Jane, b 27 Apr 'l 925, Peru, IN.
4. MCCUISTON, Andrew Wifson, b 22 June 'l 874; md 15 June 1905; d
06 June 1932, Tow String Va1ley, Rhea, TN.
5. PIERSON, Margaret Loriena, b'l 9 July 1884; d 14 Jan 1950, ?ow
String Va 1l ey, Rhea, TN.
6. JONES, Cecil Don Watklns, b 24 Feb 1899, Wahenda, MO; md 04 Apr
1922; d 21 Oct 1953, Spring Cit),, Rhea, TN.
1. OEFUTT, Geneva Bay, b 24 Feb 1905, Carrollton, Mo.
B. MCCUISTON, Miles Holloway, b 24 Dec 1836; nd 25 Dec 1857, McMinn
Co, TN; d 30 Apr 1908.
9. TURK, Elizabeth Jane, b l5 Jan 1838i d 08 Feb 'l 900.
10. PIERSON, James Oliver, b'l 2 Jan 1857; md 29 Dec 188'l ; d 28 Feb
'l 931; md (2) Francis McDonald DAVIS.
'l 'l .
(1) BOII/LIN, l\4inervar b TB Jan 1857; d 1888.
12. JONES, Vernon Wheat, b 03 Dec 1856; md 27 Oct 'l 880; d 29 Apr
l3.
14.
15.
24.
25 .
26 .
28.
1920 .
ANDERSON,
Mary Belle, b 20 Oct 1864; d 13 Oct 1921; bur Oak HilI
. , .a _ ' o - ' I on , ]1O.
OFFUTT, James Bay, b 03 Nov TBB5; md 1904 VA or
1930; bur Forest Lawn Cem., Los Angeles, CA.
C-m
COCHRAN,
IL; d
O1 June
Catherrne Jane, b 11 May 1884; d 09 Feb 1907.
2'l oct T830, Adair co. Ky.
JONES, willlam Green, md
{"iINFREY, Mary .
ANDERSON,
Joe.
OFFUTT, James Samuel. b 24 Feb 1849, Camden, MO; md 1B Sep 1880,
Camden, MO by H. A. Evans; d A4 Jao 1912i bur Oak Hill Cem.,
Carrollton, MO.
29. SLATER, yary Ann, b 01 Feb 1866, Camden, MO; bur Monet, MO.
30. COCHRAN, John Rueben, b 09 May 1840; md l2 Aug 1869; operated
Carroll House; d 0B Eeb l9T2; bur Carrolfton, MO.
3'l . BRADLEY, Elisa Ann, b 25 Oct 1849i d 1B Jan 1914, Lewiston, TL.
50. WINFREY, PhrIip.
51 . NORTHCUTT, Martha.
56. OIFUTT, Janes H., b 24 Jan 1821; md 19 Feb 1842.
57. ROBERTSON/ Delli1ah, b 10 Eeb 1824.
I00.
1 01 .
I{IN|REY, John.
TURPIN, Maiy.
200. I{INFREY, TraeI201 . SLAUGHTER, El i zabeth.
Robert D. Belf, 8'l 3 East Main, Lexington, i<y 40502.
i. BELL, Robert D., b 26 July 'l 925, Lexrngton, Eayette, Ky; md
23 Jan 1949 to Betty Jane LEET.
2. BELL, Herbert Shaffer, b 2l July 1888, Jackson's Gap, Tallapoosa,
AL; md 17 June 19'l 4, Dadeville, Tallapoosa, ALi d 22 Anq 1912,
Dadevllle, AL.
3. NICHOLS, Katherine Eunice, b 08 Sep 'l 894, Alvarado, Johnsonr TX;
d 2B Nov 1956, Lexington, Eayette, KY.
4. BELL, ceorge Lumpkin, b 1B Aug 1857, Talladega Co. ALi md 12 Dec
1880, Milltown, AL; d 05 Aug 1935, Dadevllle, Tallapoosa, AL.
5. MOSS, Mary Susan "Mol]y Sue," b 29 Nov T859, Chambers Co. AL; d
25 June 1928, Dadeville, Tallapoosa, AL.
Robert D. Be1I Pedigree Chart, Contrd.
6. NICHOLS, Robert Smith, b 02 Apr '1 866, AL; md t9 Nov 1893, Edwardsvi1le, AL; d 08 Nov 1924, Anniston, CaLhoun, AL.
'7. HOWLE, Sarah
Elizabeth, b 29 June 1876, Edr,/ardsvilfe, Cleburne,
AL; d 08 Jan T953, Anniston, Calhoun, AL.
(l) BELL, John T,, b ca 1824t Coweta Co. cA; md 02 Oct 1856,
B.
Carroff Co. GAi d 21 June 1862, Mechanicsville, VA. Was Capt.,
CSA, KIA. Md (1) Martha Ann BELL 19 Sep 1944; md (2) Jane R.
STEED l6 May 1850, Coweta Co. GA (sister to Margaret Evelyn).
9. STEED, Margaret Evelyn, b 25 Sep 1837, Col"/eta Co. cA; d 10 June
1909, Roanoke, Randolph, AL. Md (2) John p. SHAFEER 26 Dec
1862, Talladega Co. AL.
10. trIOSS, Franklin Herbert, b 2B May 1820, pendfeton Courthouse, SC;
md 22 Dec 'l 843, Abbevifle, SC; d 17 July 't 888, Jackson,s Gap, AL.
TT. I1ONTAGUE, Jane Rosa, b 10 July 1818, Elber:ton, E1bert, GA.
12. NICHOLS, Wi]liam B1ake, b 06 No\, 1830, cA; d 22 May 1899, Roanoke,
Randolph, AL.
13. COLLIER, Sarah 8., b Aug 1836, cA; d 07 Feb 1913, Roanoke, Rando1ph, AL.
14. HOWLET ltil]lam Harvey, b 25 Jan 1849, Cfeburne Co. AL; md '1 7 Nov
1870, Cleburne Co. AL; d T4 Feb 1934, Venus, Johnson, TX.
T 5.
RUSK, Inus Elruthia, b 21 June 1854, Walton Co. GA; d 0't Feb
I896, Venus, Johnson, TX.
16. BELL. Sylvanous.
26. COLLIER, Joshua.
tB. STEED, Agrippa A.
-----, Ivlary.
22. MONTAGUE, Phi11p.
2A. HOWLE, I^li 11i am A.
23. WHILHfTE, Susan Gi l1ington.
29. ARMSTROl.lc, Sarah Adline.
NICHOLS, Christopher.
30. RUS(7 James Thomas.
r-Lf,lyill'I lS, S.r"h P25. DAVIS, Martha.
p.
Shirley Ann Lindsey Eberhart, 6565 Hiram Sudie Rd., Hiram, cA 30T41 .
1. LINDSEY, Shirley Ann, b 0B Nov 1936, Futton Co. cA; md 04 Nov
1953 to John 81lly EBERHART (b 29 Apr 1933, paulding Co. cA).
2. LINDSEY, Herbert Carnell, b 17 Aug 1915, Cobb Co. GA; md 28 Sep
3.
5.
6.
1.
8.
9.
T0.
11.
12.
13.
1935EULLER, Ezma
Ione, b 09 June 1915, Paulding Co. GAi d 13 Juty
1990, Paulding Co. GA.
LfNDSEY, Wiffian Parks, b 03 Mar T873; md 09 Aug 1914; d 26 Oct
1959, Iaulding Co. cA.
BUFORD, Lilfer
L., b 05 Dec TBB9; d 04 June 't 979, Cobb Co. GA.
FULLER, l"ii1liam Noahr b 29 Dec 1884, Paulding Co. GA; md 23 Feb
1 908; d 04 Jan 1959, Paufding Co. GA.
TEEL, Lela, b 02 Aug 1885, Carrolf Co- GA; d 01 Feb 1978, paul
ding Co. GA.
LINDSEY, F. Marion, b Jan 1844; md 1862; d 15 July T914, paulding
Co. GA.
CLEGHORN, Letta, b'l 846, Madison Co. cA; d ca 1933, pauldinq Co.
GA.
BUFORD,
Joseph M., b 05 Oct 1847; md 25 Dec 1888; d T4 Jan 'l 9'l 4,
Paulding Co. cA.
REEVES, Mary Louise, b 07 Apr l868, CacrolI .o. CA; d l5
1953, Cobb Co. cA.
FULLnR, I,iif f iam Jackson, b 29 Mar l85l ; md 08 Sep I870; d 05 }lay
1927, Paufding Co. cA.
CAIN, Margaret Josephine, b 23 June 1847; d T6 Nov 'l 923, Pau 1d 1ng
Co. GA.
l'-|,,
-1 40
Shirley Ann Lindsey Eberhart Pedigree Chart, Cont'd.
14. TEE],, James Robert, b 22 Dec 1862i md 13 Nov lBB2i d 21 Mat 1949,
Douglas Co. GA.
T5. COOPER, Lufa Ann, b 13 Apr l868i d't B Feb 't 960, DeKalb Co. cA.
l6. LINDSEY, David, b ca 1815; md 08 Mar 1B2B or t83B; d 26 OcL 1862.
11.
-, Sarah, b 'l 5 Dec 1815.
'l 8.
CLEGHORN, John H., b ca 1815; md 15 Oct 1835.
19. BERRY, Martha, b ca 18T5; d ca 1847.
2A. BUFORD, Ezekiel p,, b 16 Sep TB09; md 15 Mar 1835; d 25 Aug j964.
21 . JONES, Mary (Po1]y). b 1815; d 1900.
22. REEVES, Amos Logan, b 1837; md 19 Apr 1864i d ca Te7B.
23. WTLLIAMS, Amanda, b 1846; d ca 1890.
24. FULLER, John, b 1824; d 1908.
25. MILLER, Martha Elizabeth, b lB26; d 1898.
26. CAIN, John R., b 22 June 1B11; md 24 Dec 1837; d 30 July 1899.
2?. WALDEN, Nancy, b ca TBT0.
28. TEEL, Harrison, b ca 1820.
29. MOORE, Mary A., b ca 1825.
30. COOPER, James Powers, b 06 May 1837; md 04 Mar 1860; d 1916.
31. QUARLES, Lucy Dangerfiefd, b 04 Nov 1843i d 1912.
CCGS 1992 MEMBERS
- as of 15 Oct
1992
continued from the FaII Quarterly
169 .
Dr. Lynn Bllrnett, T02 Olde Springs Rd., Columbia, SC 29223.
1'74.
Shirley A. Eberhart, 6565 Hiram Sudie Rd., Hiram, cA 30141.
111. Jane Holland, 1704 Manchester Pface, Escondido, CA 92A11.
112 .
L. C. Matthis, P. O. Box 404, Fallbrook, CA 92088.
113. Mr. & Mrs. Victor M. Moon, 'l 016 Whippinqham Pk\ay., Carrollton,
vA 23 31 4.
174. Mary Anne Summers, 214 Tuxworth Cir., Decatur, GA 30033.
115 .
Mary Jo l,iood, 204 1st Ave. S,W., Rainsville, AL 35986.
EXCHANGES & DONATIONS:
176. Bradley Memorlal Library Gen. & Hist. Room, ll20 Bradley Dr.,
Cofumbus
,
GA 3'l 906.
177.
Genealogical Society, 35 N. lJest Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah
1la.
Library, 7'l 0 Rome St., Carroffton, cA 30'l 'l 7.
Irvine S. Ingram Library, Spec. Co1f., Idest GA CoIfege, Car
rol lton, GA 30117.
l,ibrary of Congress, Exchange & Gift Div., 'l 0 First St,, SE,
I,Iashington, D.C. 20540.
Periodicafs Dept., Univ. of cA Libraries, Athens, GA 30602.
Afabenton Gen. Soc., P. O. Box 308, Anniston, AL 362A2.
Texarkana USA Gen. Soc. Inc., P. O. Box 2323, Texarkana, ARK TX
179.
180.
181
.
182.
183.
84't 51 .
tr'lest GA Regionaf
'7
'r
84.
186.
187.
't 88.
189.
190.
191 .
',7
50 4 .
Southwest GA Gen. Soc. t Bax 46'72, Albany, cA 31706.
GA Gen. Soc., P. O. Box 38066, AtIanta, GA 30334.
Gen. Soc. of Henry & Clayton Counties, Inc., P. O. Box 1296,
McDonough, cA 30253.
Coweta Co. Gen. Soc. Inc., P. O. Box 1014, Ne!7oan, GA 30264.
NorthwesL GA Hist. & Gen. Soc., P. O. Box 5063, Rome, GA 3016'1 .
So. Surburban Gen. & Hist. Soc., P. O. Box 96, So. Holland, IL
60473.
Iqrd,resL Hist.8 Cer. Soc., P. O. Box '12', W'c',)-La, KS 6r201.
ARK LA TEX Gen. Assn. Inc., P. O. Box 4462, Shreveport, LA 11134.
-1 41 -
, Contrd.
Leon Co. cen. Soc. Inc., P. O. Box 500, Centerville, Tx 78533.
Montgomery Co. Gen. & Hist. Soc. Inc., P. O. Box 751 , Conroe,
Tx 77305.
Bedford Gen. Soc., 201 E, Maln St., Bedford, vA 24523.
North Central ALa. Gen. Soc., P. O. Box 13, Culfman, AL 35056.
Southeast A1a. Gen. Soc., P. O. Box 143, Dothan, AL 36312.
Origins, Thomas Cuftural Ctr., P. O. Box 1597, Thomasviffe, GA
n1u ,
1r
.
Houston Gen. Forum, P._o.
?11
CCGS Members
192.
193.
194.
195.
196.
197.
'r
9B.
!"!
TNDEX
-
Barnett 112 'l I4
Aaron I34
Abercrcmbie 115 Barr 111(2)
!ois:a:, _r:
1r,
WTNTER 1992
Bond
133
Barrett 113
Barro\a 111 112
113l 2)
Barton T'l 'l 'l 'l 2
T 1,:
Baskln 1T5(3)
Bates 115(2)
1 1 5 (2 ) 133
Baxter 115 130
Beall 112'1 19 122 Boynton 133
Bracknefl 11'1
132(3)
112
Bradley 116(2)
T11
ALexander T16 134 Beard
'l 33 I34 T 37 138
T
14
ALford 112(2') 116 Bearden
Brannon 133
Allen 112(2) l'1 5 11512)
133
Brazell 1l4
11'l
132
Beck
132
Brent 115
Alfman 113 114(2) Beddingfreld
'l
Bridges 111 1T3
Bedford 33
116
Almond see Allman BeIl T 13 I33 38 Bri1,t 1T 5
Brock 1l3 115
Anderson I33 'l 38 'l 39
116(2)
Bennel:t 131
Angle 115
132
Brooks
Angwin 134 136
Ben(n)ingfreld
'l
'l
2 113
Broom
111 113 115(2)
Archer 6
'1 1:(2) 115
132
Bro\"7n
Benson 131
Armstrong 139
132121 13512)
Arrington
1 l4
Berry 'l 40
'l
'l
'l
'l
115
111
Bryant
Bird 112 .2)
Arthur 1 3
'l
135
l5
115121
BrYce
Bivin(s) l4'l
Ashmore TT2'l l3
1T4(2)
Buchanan
111
Askew 1T1
Alllmao see Allman Black 111 112/21 'l 34
Buckner 117
I13
Aycock 127
112
Bu(e)ford 1T7
Blackstock
Ayers 112 113
'l 33 139 140
1'l 5
11612)
Buice 1'l 3
Ayres see Ayers Blair I I5
Bail(e)y ll3(2)
B]alock 133 T34 Burden T12 131
Burnett 133 T35
13'7
133
138 140
Ballard T T I l'l 4 Btanchard 112
Burns 131
115
Bloodworth'l 1'1 7
112
Baoks 114
Boatright 12 114 Burson
Burt 'l 'l 1 (2 ) 1 16
Boggess 1 23
Barlow I12
Burtram 111 113
Barnes l13 116(2) Boils 113
114
11'7 13A
Boman 133
Adarr(es) 1'1 5(2)
Adams 112'1 15{2)
11612) 11'/13)
12A
Adamson 'l 32
Ad(d)erhold
115121
Adier see Adair
Aiken see Akin
Akin 112 TT3
Butts
137
Bonner 'l 'l l(2) 115 Cagle T13 114 115
116 131 132 133 Cain(e) 114 133
T39'l 40
Boon 'l 1l(2) 116
Borders 'l 15 117 Caldwell 113
Bostrun l3T
Camp 115
Bowen 'l 11
Candf er 119 122
Bolr]in(q) TT6 138 Canen 113
Cansellor 1'l
Boyd 113(2)
'1
'1 '1
Cantrell'l
1
1T6
Carden 33
Carnes 1TT
TT3
Carpenter ll3
Carr 116
Cariofl 133 137
Carter 1'l 2
Cartright T11 1'l 2
116
Cash 1l3 l'l 5
Casper 111
Cathey see Cattry
Cattry
137
1'l
Cavender
'l
'l 'l
4(2)
Chambers
Chance lT5{2)
Chandler 1T 1
11213\ 113
Chappelt 134
Chenning 114
Christian
135
'l 'l 5
Cleghorn'l 39
140
Clements 139
Cfines I13
Cfini:on 114
Cobb(s) 115(3)
119 123
Cochran 'l 32 133
138
Coffee
136
CaIe 112 114
Colenan 1T5
142
Col ( 1)
't 39
ier 112
133
'l 'l 4
Conyers T 13
Cook 1T2 'l 'l 4 134
135
Cooper 113 140
Copeland 113(2)
Cordell
ndqe
ord
Ellis
'l 'l 1 ( 2
El Li
)
Crlm 112
Crook 116
Embrey
TT5
1'l 2
Endsley
1'l
Enoch 125
Crossen 113(2)
Crow 1T 4
Cro"7e]1 'l I1
Crurse 112(2)
Cupp 112
Curtis 113
Dale 112 11'7
Daniel 111 113
Davis 112(2)
114
t5(4) 123 134
3512 ) 136 137
:18 139
Dean 'l 1l 114
11512)
De Lesseline l
Enterken
Estep 115
26 121
fiefder 112 T'l 5
Finch T T 3
Fisher 1T
Fitts TT2(2) 'l
Fletcher T12{2)
Florence 'l 16
I lores 134
T
'l
Fowler 1l5
4
Fritz 134
Fuchs 136
l7 fulbright 115
Derrick 136 'l 37 fufler I33 139
T 40
De\rberry 112 Tl3
Dial 112 134
Gable 112121
'l
Dickard 111
Dickeison 133
Dickey 113
Dingler 112 1'l 5
116
Dobbs 115 122
Dobson 129
Doon 1 'l 1
Dorough 116
Doster 'l I5
Dougf
ass
Dover I35
1'l 6
Dow 113
Drew 'l 13(3)
Drinkard 'l 36
Driver 1T0
116
128
137
112
Gaddy 19
Gaines
T
Gammon 114
cardner
1T 0
122 125 128
Garner 113
carrison
119
133
115 116
111
Gentry
2B
ceorge lll(2) lll
Gi11{e1)and'l 33
cl l laspie T 13
1]y 116
civens 133'l
Gladney I 51 2 )
Glover 1T 5
coofsby 116
Gi
Griffin 116 11"/
132
Griffith I T 3
Ham(b)rick
Hill 1',l 4
Hifton 1 l2
Hixon
135
Hogue 117
Holcomb 113 T15
Holder I14
Holland 114 'l 15
) 132 134
135 136 137 140
116 t2
Ho
Holloway
'r 'r
Hammock
Hand TT4 TT6
Handley
1
Harper 1l'l
113
Harris 112(3)
Howell
1T6
121 122
132{21
134
Hart 1 5
Hatfield 112 113
Hatley T'l 34
'l
112 114
115
afso
see Howle
Howett 113
Ho!/le 133 139
a 1so see Howel l
Huckaba 11 'i 134
Huckabee
'l
'l 2 9-'l 31
Ha!.rkins
Hay 112
Hayes 1l3
Haynes 114 115(2)
30 1 3'l
Haynie 'l I5
't
Headr lc
K IJJ
T
)
'l 6
(2
Hudgins
H,rff lTl
Huffman
tluggins
Hullmao
Hu
Haywood 115
Hearn
Holman 114
Holmes T 36 137
Houston 115 (2 )
Howard 114
114t2)
I12
Harrison
'l
111
4(s) rls
Hood(s) ll5 l'l 6
Hooper 119 T 20
Hopkins 'l 13
Horsley 1T3 T15
Horton 112
12
Haney 114
Hanson 117
Hanvey 114(3)
Hardage 112
Harden I 13 (2 )
Helton'l 12(2)
Hembree 'l 'l 2 T 13
116
1'l 4
Hodges 133
Hodson 1l7
Hogan 112 1'l 6 132
f f away
see Hof foway
1'l 5
Hammock TT3 114
11',7
11
Hicks 112 135
Higgins '1 15
Halty 1l6
Havett
132
Gamble 1l
Gre sham 115
see
Evans 116
Eoreman l'l
1 113 114
T
115(3
Green 14 115 120
111
5
1
Gray
111
Hainsley 116
Haisten 114
Ha]1 114(2) 1'1 5
112
son
Gower 114
craham 114
Grant
T
Herrin(s) 113 TT5
Hesterly T12 T13
Groce 112
Guinyard 117
Hager 112
116
Edmonds 116
1
Crawf
114
) 113 114
115 116 134
Durke 116
Earnest 113 114
Eason 111121 116
Eas ter!.rood 112
113 ',t 15
Eaton 115
Eberhart 133 I39
144
135
Cossey 112
Cottems 116
Couch 1'l
Cox 114 134
Craven 114(2)
Henry
Gordon 133
T11
112l3
Combs T 28
Compton T 32
Connell
Duke(s)
Henoerson I /
Hendon 115 T l6
Hendrix 110
HenIey 134 136
'l 15
lTl
T16
1l4
l'l
1
I33
f Lum
see Hul lman
Hunter 114 1 l6
Hunton 112
Hutchenson I I
Tngram 1 12 (2 )
Inman 116
Ireland I13
f
son l'l
2
lvey 113
lvins 115
I
_t 43_
Jacks
116121
Jacobs
1'l
1
'l 'i
Jarrell ll7
Jean 1T 6
Jennings lT3
'l 'l
Londers
McWilllans 135
Meadows 1T T l l3
London 1'l
l,led
Lokey
115
Jackson 113 'l I4
112
see ]-anders
2
1
Love 133
Lovelace 'l 'l 3
Lolrer\' I I2
Lumpkin l'l 2
Ll-ons T 35
Mabry 1 16 132
Mainow I 16
r'(
v".ors J=
116141 111 131 Mandeville 'l 'l 9
'l 33 T38 140
122-128 132
'"4r2)
T
34
l<ennon T I2
lock l 15
13 (3
134 135 13G
Parmer T 15
parr t t 6
1
) jj6
Mer(c)k 'l l4 134 parrish jt5
112
11312) 132 133 Merrelf i11(2)
Pate 113'1 14
Long lll
Jeter
6
Jett 1l5
Johns 11612)
Johnson 111 11f
114 121
Jo.es 111 1'1 2 (5 )
Jordan 1'l 2
Kay see Key
Keaton I15
Kee see Key
2 '14
"e- 1)
1
Parker
Mann lT4
Manor 116
1.1d..-'dn ll'
5
Mars]n 12-l
./d_
t_1
't 30
Mast
Merri I l
See Merref I
Patterson
Uichael l'l 4(2)
Mifes 113'l 16
Mif ler 'l 'l 4 1:3
I 40
Millican 112
Mitcham i'l 2 (3 )
Mitchell lll (2)
!4ixa1 112 114
Mobley I l1
llontague 33 'l-J.l
39
'1
,
:ool 'l
a . 2a
140
1'1 1
(3
113
Payne 'l 'l 1
peace 114
pearce
1t7
tt
pearson
T't 4
2
1T
138
)
114
4
135
Pence 113
Pentecost 't t4(2)
Perry 134
pettiqrew 't 16 T 34
It1
i 111ps 1l2
Ph
'r 15(3)
t6) ',r
plerson
11413) 115 127
\1oo.
116
I40
Morgan 112(,1) 133
TIT
pike 115
1'l 3 TT6 Matthis 140
13l2J
134(2)
King
116 May 1 1 7
131
Plnson I t4
1 1'7
1B 132
McAl(1)ister 112 l,lorris 111 113(21 plrkle T3T
pittman T16
114(5) l'l 6(3)
Kingsbery 123
1 15 3)
Kinney 135
Moss 112 133 138 Pitts 112 116
llcBride
4
..B_r--t 1'l
>,
'j9
j(2)
I
1e,.
Pfott I11
"_r1,
Kite 1'1 3 116
Mullenix 116
115 116 111
Pollar.l 117
Knight T I5
Mullens 11 1 1'l 3 Pope 111 1T 4 1't 6
Mccafman 'l 'l 4
Kuglar T T 2
Murdock 1l4
McCle I land 115
117 t3t 134 tts
Kyle 'l 34 1 36 (2 ) Ilccoy I 1 4
Muse 113'l 'l 4 TT5 porter t35
13t {21
Muslc 'l 'l 4l2l 11a Potts 112
Mccuiston 138
'l
'l
(ytle I10
Nail 1I2
Mccullolrgh 5
Po\rel l 1'l 3 114
Key'l 1
Lac.! 1 1 2
Lambert '1 '1
McDaniel l l2 113 lteal 'l 'l 2 113 l l5
115 ll6 ll8 119 Neel(e)y 111 'l 12
114(2) 116t2)
tl6
134
Landers 113'l 16 McElfresh 132
Ne,,rell 113 127
Land(s) 'l 'l 4 T34 McEIroy 114
Nerton 113 1T5
Lane 113 'l 3'l
Nrchols 133 138
Mccahee 1 10
l,aney 111
139
Mccraw l'l 2 ll3
Lang 'l 15
NiPPer 'l 'l 4
IlcHargue 'l 'l 5
Langley 133
Nix I I2 I11 131
trlcIntosh I 14
T
I-asseter lT6 1'l 7 McKe-^ 112
Lassiter
trlcKinney l l5
see Lasseter
l.lcKissack 116
Layton 113
l{cMillan 113
Yc\l .1lon l-(l)
Leach 135
Lee 114 116
11J
Leet 138
McNinch 'l I0
Lewallen 'l 13 ( 2 ) McRea 'l I2
'l 'l
'l
Lewrs 4 116
Lincoln 'l 'l 9
Lindsey 133 I39
't .10
Mci!,horter
134
l4'i 16
Mclihortor
see Mcl{horter
tl7
Norris 114
Northcutt 138
4
OrBry"-L
' 'd . .,
Norman 114
odon
Offutt
'l
I
33 l lB
131
Ozmon 1'l 1 114
Padget 114
price 1T6't 34
prichett T T I 't I5
Puckett T 34
Purvi ans 'l 34
pvron 't I4
Quarles 140
Rain,rater 115 '1 34
Ra'rdon 1'l 7
Ravburn I36
to
Orea(r) T14 ll5
Oren l l0
Powers 112 114
Prelrett
see Prelri tt
prewrtt tT4(2)
p-rq
-
4
Raaney . .l
Reed see Reid
Reese 't 27 i3T (2)
132
Reeves 113 'l 33
39 140
Register
'l
11'l
144-
Reid 112 11 4 (2 |
115
Reynolds 134
136
Richards TTl
114 116(21
'l 'l 3
Rhea 135
111
l2
t
132
Richardson
'l 'l
121
111
11213
113
)
114(21 116
Robertson 1l4
11615
neary
Snolr'l
Thurmand 116
115(5)
Tid\re11
134
S
't 't 0
Sparks
115
Spence 1l3 t2 )
Spencer 'l 3 123
133 Sprer,/e11 13
Robinson 112
113(21 115 123
Roe see Rov,/e
Rogers 112 123
Romines 136
Rook(s) 'l 'l 4(2)
134 T 35
Roop 1'l
Ro(r"r)e 'l 15 '1 34
1
Rowell
114t2
7-9
Roberson 116
Roberts
Slaughter 116 T 3B Thomas 1 11 112
113 115 T33
Sloan 117
Smallwood 113(2) Thompson 111
't 't 4 115
f i3(3)
Thrasher 113
Smith r1(3)
Thrower T 13
11213 rr3(4)
1T l
Ruggin 1T
Rusk 133 'l 39
1
Russell
132
Rutledge 117
Sagars 115
Samples T 33
Sands I1T
Saxon 116
Sc(r)og(q)io(s)
111 112 113 115
132
1
1
Staffings 111 114
116
Shed T 14
Sheppard 114
Sherwood 124
Shuford
124
Si lvey T 16
Simms T 13 1l6
Simonton
131
Simpkins 'l 1T 116
Skinn 1'l 'l
Skinner 1l1 131
132
Slater 133 138
113
'l 16
116
To!,rers 112
l{enk f e s
see Wlnkles
West 111 1'l 6
I{estbrooks
Wheefer T I2
I l'l 4
Turk 'l 38
Turner 1 13 (3 )
Tru s sef
TT
7
139
Whisenhunt
115(3)
111
Whitaker 'l I T T'l 4
133 134 137
t{hite 111 I14
11612t 131
Whiteford 134
Whitehorn 1T 3
Whitney T 13
Whitten 129
Widner 113 (4 )
I,iiqgins 114 (2 )
114
Stamps 112(2) 113
116
Starnes 1l5
Turpin T 3B
Stedham l l3 114
Tyson TTT 114
115(2) 116
Upchurch 111 I15
116
Steed 114 133
116(2t
1 3912
Wiqht T T 4
wllds 111
Stephens 111 TT2 Upshaw I I6
wi Ikins 113
114 116 11'7 132 Upton I35
Vann
131
Wilkinsen
Stephenson 116
Vaughan 115
see Wi lkinson
Steppins 114
Ste!,art 'l 23
126 1 3i
Stidham
T24
see Stedham
St i 1lwe 11 1'l 6
Stone T 34 (2 ) 135
stor(e)y 111 114
111 134
Stovall 1T 3
Strickland 112
113 1 32
Striplinq 1l4
Styles 116(2)
S!,/eeney
131
Waggoner
Wagner 1l5
WaiLe 122
Walden 116 140
1
1'l 2
1
16
Wifkinson 1 14
'l 1 5
Wiflard 121
Williams 'l 'i 1(4)
112 t2
)
11313
115 116
133 134
111 30
115 40
Williamson 112
't 13
wifloughber
I,r'ifson 112
Winf
rey
114
124
138
Winkles TT5(2)
116(21
Winters
1
13 (2 )
Wise I13 116
Wood(s) lll 'l 14
warren l12l3l 114 1',] 5 1T6 140
1 1'7
l{oodward 112
Warner T I6
I{arnock 'l 'l 2
Tanner 112 115121
Tant 114
Taylene 1'l 4
116
I36 137
3 tt4 115(2)
116 135
Ward lll 116
1T 5
Sword 1T 3
Tames 116
116
Vinson 1l2
1't
Summers I40
Sutton I16
Slrafford 113
VeaI 1 12
Ve1vin 114 133
Vines 1T2 1T5(3)
waldrop 'l 'l
I'Jalker 'l 'l 'l
Sewell(s) 112 113
114
Shackleford 1'l 3
Shaffer T 39
Summerlin I32
Sharp 112 129
Sheats 116
Tomme
1 114 115
1T
131
Whilhite
137
Tivis 'l 33
Todd 'l I 2
Tolbert I11
Tolison 112
Wells
Wash '1 10
Washington
124
waters 111
watkins 'l 12
Watson 113
Wau lden
Taylor 112 11 4
see Wafden
116
Teel 133 I39 140 waufs I12
weeks 1'l 6
Terry 134
Woody
1'l
1
'l
1 1
Word 110 117 128
worldly 'l 'l 6
wright 'l 11(21 113
116 135
llynn 11513)
Yancy
T
16
Yarb(o)rough
11'l
114
Yates 114(2)
Young 1'1 3'i 14
115