tfre Carroff Qountl - Carroll County Genealogical Society

tfre Carroff Qountl 

Qeneafogicaf Qnrter[1 

oouglas Co 

ott17,1870 

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Summer 2011 

8u6frsfie[ fu tfie 

Carroff County, Qeorgia 

Qeneatogiaf Socictl

'|fr.e Carro[[ Countl Qeneafogica[ Qnrter[1 

Published by the 

CARRoLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SoCIETY 

P O Box 576 

CARRoLLToN GEoRGIA 301 12 

Web Page Address: http://sites googie corn/site/ccgsga/ 

VoLUrvE XXXII 2411 NUMBFR 2 

Contents 

CCGS 2011 Officers 

Projected Publication Dates 

Presidell's I\,4essage . . 

Crvll War Letters, James D. Brock, 12th Battalion Llght Adillery, Company A 

New Books at Neva Lomason Library Special Collections 

1853 Carro I Cou"ly lax Drgest. '0rl Drstlcr 714 G \,4 

Recent Deaths 

(ems of Genealogrcal lnterest Cd4ol/ CounlJ I fie\ '872 

Do You Need a 'Buddy"? 

Carroll County Paupe. Records 

CCGS l\,4embership List 

Surnames Researched 

Ouery 

lndex 

48 

48 

49 

50 

56 

57 

66 

76 

77 

86 

87 

88 

89 

Publication Order Blank, l\,4embership Form, Ancestor Chart 

follows lndex

48 

Carroll County Genealogical Society 201 1 Officers 

President . 

Vice President 

Recording Secretary 

Corresponding Secretary..... 

Treasurer . . . . . . . 

Donald L. Levans 

. Jan Ruskell 

Sarah Boyd 

Alan Pearce 

Betty Jo Parsons 

Appointed Committee Chairs 

Quarterly Editor 

Library Coordinator 

Web luaster 

Betty Jo Parsons 

Carolyn Scherm 

Alan Pearce 

Projected Publication Dates 

The projected publication dates for our quaderlies are March (cutoff date to receive 

material February 1); June (cutoff date to receive material lvlay 1): September (cutoff 

date to receive materialAugust 1); December (cutoff date to receive material November 1). 

The cutoff date for our next issue is August 1, 201 1. Please see that all genealogical 

material you wish to have published reaches us by that date We especially would like to 

publish your ancestor charts and your family histories. This is an excellent way to let 

other researchers know what families you are related to 

The CarrollCounty Genealogical Society, CarrollCounty, Georgia, membership dues 

are $20.00 per person or family, on a calendar basis (January through Decembeo. Life 

memberships are not avaiiable. This publication is included at no extra cost in the 

membership dues, with one copy per family. Former issues of the quarterly are available 

at the prices shown on the ba6k page of thts lssue. They may be ordered from the 

Carroll County Genealogical Society, P O Box 576, Carroliton, cA 30112. 

Quefles are published free for members Quer es for nonmembers will be published 

free, based on available space, and the Society reserves the righi to edit lengthy 

queries. 

This Society does not assume responsibtlity for errors in fact or opinion that may appear 

in articles furnished by rls members. We will gladly correct any errors brought to our 

attention 

Copyright 201'1 

tssN-0734-5682

49 

President's Message 

June 1, 201 '1 

Dear lvternbers. 

You may recall that in this space in the spring quarlerly I was so excited about the 

programs that your society had in place for the spring of 2011 Well I can now tel you 

that everything we planned was executed perfectly The four clinics were very well 

aitended, (due largely to the popularlty of the TV show Who Do You Think You Are') 

To cap off that success, we had 31 new members added to the roster of the society. 

The Carroll County Times-Georgian had a reporter at our final clin c conducted by 

member Myron House. Please go to www times-qeorqlan com Sunday MayS 2011, 

and look up the adicle by Amanda Thomas, Tracng Family History Can be Diff cultfor 

African Americans. 

So, here we are wrth a new personality in our combined membeash p, new faces with 

new aspirations, new talents, new inteaests and now we just can't wait to incorporate 

them into the activities of the soc ety. To get a good stad on that, our Volunteer 

Committee has someone n the Special Col ections Room all day every Wednesday. 

The second hour of our meetlng time s devoted to ' conversation" among members who 

are looking fo. speciai help Our next few meetings will showcase different members 

preseniing their success in various methods of research (giving personal stories very 

similar to those of the stars on the TV program) 

ln September we plan an educational to!r of the Carroll County Records Vault 

And-just for members who live too far away to attend meetings-we offer member 

volunteers to assist you wrth searches that yoLr may have a need for here ln Carroll 

County. Through ourweb srte, please make your specfic request. The requests w1 then 

be referred to a "buddy" who will be n contact with you 

The developmental stage of our new web site is progressrng very nicely You are gorng 

to love it We have a grant request submitted to offset the cost. And we are submitting 

another grant request for a commerc al scanner that will enable Lrs to put tems like the 

quarterly on the web So here we go off into the digita agel Thanks for being a part of 

this progress. 

Ddt/a.lcl I ler.Ln . 

President

Civil War Letters from James D. Brock 

to his Wife, Frances Hogan Brock 

Letters transcribed by the late Kathy Thomas Brock 

Continued from the Spring 2011 quaierly 

The first fifteen Civil War letters from James D. Brock published in the Spring 2011 

quaierly showed Company A s itinerary covering training at Camp Jackson in Augusta, 

Georgia, in June of 1862; then on their way to Chattanooga, he wrate from Ringgold, 

Georgia, about the train collision with a southbound train Many men were injured and 

some killed: horses we,'e a/so /ost. 

Other points were Camp Heath, Chattanooga; Cross Roads near Knaxville; Virginia in 

November of 1862; Hancock County, fenressee ard Sreedville, Tennessee, in 

December 1862 and January 1873; and back lo a camp around Savannah in February 

of 1863. 

fhls seres oFletters picks up at Camp Mercer near Savannah; then Camp "Sam 

Crump," lsle of Hope; Charleston, South Caroline; and James lsland near Charlestan. 

Camp Murser near Savannah lvlarch the 1_, 1863 

t 

Dear wife and children I received your kind letter and was glad to hear from you and to 

hear that you wer all well I hant got anny thing of intnrest to rite you times is very hard 

and every thing is high I don't think there will bee anny fite hear soon they burnt one of 

our gun boats since I bin here by throwing hot shot in hear but they have all left hear 

with ther gun boats you said you wanted to now how much clothing I wanted I have got 

a nuff to do some time if I need anny I will let you now We hae old bacon and corn 

bread and rice a little sugar to eat tell unkle Jay that I went to see Landres and Tom 

they are well and looks better thn I ever saw them I want you to rite as soon as you get 

this and give allthe nuse so nothing more at present but remain yours 

J. D Brock 

llhis letter is one of two from Frances R Brock to J D. Brock ] 

March the nineteenth 1863 

; 

Dear beloved husban lreceived your letter this morning andwasgladto hearthatyou 

was well and had something to eat this leaves us allwell Mary has got one of her lettel 

hands burnt sinc you was at home but she is better I had bad nuse to tell you your 

father is ded he deparled from this life las nite and was burred today he has bin sick 

every since cort he was taken on Thursday at newnan and came home rn the nite and 

he djed at Frank greens tha had moved in the house with frank green and I recon 

mother will sta thar they are about to take frank and sarn of to the war I never hav saw

the old man an the old lady since I saw you he was ded and burred before I new he was 

ded I never new he was dngerus Jdangerous ,l until last Saturday and I sent down to 

Allens ever day to her from h rn he was burred at Sedar creak the times is veffy cold at 

present we hav nothing planted yet they hav broke up sum stubl and I don't know when 

tha will plant anny thing things is and tha keep a geting hiar corn ls worth two dollars a 

bushel thread from nine to twelve dollars and a half a bunch bacon one dollar a pound 

and other things in proption the letter you sent last had brn broke open and when you 

back your letter put it frances . and tha will be no mlstake thar is brookes aboul 

palmetto that got it I will close for thls iime I remain your lovin wfe and busom fflend 

untel death 

francis r brock 

rite as soon as you get this 

51 

Camp Murcer Lrarch the 24 1863 

dear wife and chiidren I received your kind letter and was glad io hear from you but I 

was sorry to hear that my father had departed this life I had rather you had went to see 

him before he died I heard that he was sick and tr de to get a furlow to come and see 

h m but fald my company officers rote h t out and sent t to the ginrel but he woldent 

assign lt so I cant come home now I have drown two pare of drawers and two shirts I 

have got plenty of clothing to do me sometim unies I have some cotton pants if you have 

a good chance you may send me a cupple of pare but I don't don't know of anny chance 

for you to send them I hant got anny nuse to rite you that wold interres you every th ng 

is quiet hear and still every thrng rs hie hear I can go to Savannah and eat a month 

wagers in one day every is so hy lwrll close by saying rite some and give my respecks 

to al1 inqurrin frends and receive a pot on your self 

J. D. Brock to Francis R. Brock 

April 1, 1863 

Georgia Carnell County 

i, 

dear husband I seat my self down to let you no that we ar all well at th s time hoprn 

these lines may fine you njotn the same helth you .outh lyour mother ?l was herle] last 

Sunday She was well we hav a Bade Springs and ha_ of _e the people have not 

planid much corn rt corn is selin her at too & 75 cents per buschel Dison have 

plantn ouer corn to day threed s selin at 12 dollars a bunch baktn is selin at 8 & 85 

sents per poun our settlement rs grnler well I exept to have the colt alterd since I 

received yor kind letter last Sunday I was glad to her from you I wont you to rlt as ofen 

as postle it is a cumfhis to me to her frm you so nuthin more at present teell her ltill 

hearl from you so I must come to a c ose so f_ Der husban until deth 

Francis Brock to Danil Brok

Camp neaa Savannah 

Aprilthe 4. . . 1863 

dear wiie and children I take the present oppertunity of riting to you I have bin a looking 

for a letter from you tell I got tired and conclude to rite to you agane this leaves me well 

as common and hope these fue lines will come safe to hand and find you allwell 

I hant got anny nuse to rite you of importance I don't think there will be anny fite hear 

soon but I cant tell I received a letter from marran Brock today and he sed he was well 

as commond but he havent bin out of the horsepitle but a fue days he sed that he hade 

good nurses and plenty to eat and good attention he all so sed that the company was 

genrelley well and got a plenty to eat of flour bacon sugar molasses and rice he also 

sed that he was a looking for a heap of fiting there this spring we are a living verry well 

hea' we got meal oacon surrup sugar 1ce 

I want you to get som bondey aulter the colt as soon as you can while dison is there at 

work will be a good time so that he can tend to him or let dison take him down to his 

house to tend to him tel he gets well Billey collins wants htnr to go in the paster with his 

colts agane and by the time he is au terd and gets well he can live ln the paster if there 

rs anny chance fore a schooi lwant you to send the children all you can and don,t neglet 

it fore they aught to go evrey day they can I will cose by saytng I remin as ever your 

frend and husband 

J. D. Brock to francis R Brock 

c 

Camp Murcer near Savannah 

Apre the 8. 1863 

dear wife and children I rece ved your kind letter that was dated ihe 2 day of Aprel and 

was glad to hear from you and to hear that you and the chlldren was wel I am wiil as 

cmmon and hope thes fue lines may come safe to hand and find you injoying ihe best of 

health thays is no nuse hear of importance there is a good manny so dier aurderd from 

hear to Charleston there is a fite expected thare the compney Wtlltam Brock is tn ts 

aurderd the.e but he dtd not go with the compney he is s ck but is not down you 

wanted to no which I rather have a horse colt or a mule I rather have a horse colt I 

hope you and dlson will get along and bouth do right a bout your biesnes as to my part I 

don't know what to say for you to do but I want you to get a long and have a crop if 

made if you can with out haven the mare injery there s no chance for me to do anney 

thing for you I havent anny thing more at this time but there is som s ckness ln the 

compney burrel griffin ls sick and som others in the compney lwill cose by saying write 

soon and give me all the nuse and I will remain as ever your frend. 

J. D. Brock 

-l 

Camp murcer near Savannah Ga Aprelthe 12, 1863 

dear wife I received your kind letter and was glad to hear from you but was sorry to hear 

of my dear childs death it grieved my hart to hear such nuse as that but the lord qives

and the lord taketh away blessed be the name of the lord I went and got rny pants 

_. landrus and tommas was gon to Char eston thare redgment left hear the 4 of 

this inst for charlston they left som men hear to take ca. of the camp tel they corne back 

and thay went to the express office and got the box and broke it open and give me my 

pants fanny lwent last fryday to see a man shot he desrted h s company and thay 

caugt him he sed he amed to get to the yankeys his cnnect on was all at the nodh and 

he wantd to go to them they cortmachield h m and sentence him to be shot and lwent 

and saw hlm exicuted you rote for me to corne home but thare is no chance for furlows 

now I wold like to come home and see you if thare was anney chance but thar rs now 

chance you role you was not well lwant you to nte as son as you can lwan to hear 

how you are I have no nuse to rite now at thrs time but 1 arn well and hope these fue 

lines .nay come to hand and fin you injoy ng the same blessing I have nothing more but 

remarn your frend 

.l D BrockloF R Brock 

c 

53 

Camp murcer near Savannah 

Aprel the 24, 1863 

dear wife and ch dren it is wiih pleasure that I take my pen in hand to ancer your etter 

which I rece ved a fue days ago I was glad to hear from you and to hear that you had 

Oot well and to hear you had got the crop all planted and allgetlng a long well i havent 

got anny nuse to rite you of intrust our compney is in verry good health at this t me 

thare was one of our camp died and was burred yesterday and thay are tuck him up and 

are go ng to send him hom the ridgement that lan and tom tson [Lan and Tom E dson 

?l is in came back from Charlsion on last Monday and sladed back to Soth Carlina on 

Wedneday I never saw them I canl te how thay stud there trip every thing is quiet 

hear in the way of fiting I don't th nk there will be anne fit hear soon lf ever Willian'l 

B.ock was a geting better the las t me I heard f.om him I have brn to see hrm sevrel 

times sence he has b n in the horspitle you sed you wanted me to rite what thay had 

don with poss [?] they tuck h m a prisner the first day he got hear and marched him out 

before the battalion on dress parrade and read h s sentence that he had to take thirty 

nine well pr_ but our officers sent rt to Jeff davrce and he releast h m and he was 

turnd out of the gard tent last Monday or Tuesday an he s at liberty we are fixt verry 

we I for sldiers hear and doing well the nats bites us hear ike fury but ii it warnt for that 

we wodent have nothing to keep us bizey noth ng more at thrs time this leaves me well 

and I hope it will come safe to hand and find you a well I am as ever your frend 

J D Brock 

Camp I\,4urcer near Savannah 

i 

Ap.iel the 29. 1863 

dear wife i1 iswith pleasure that lseatrnysef to write you afue linesto inform youthat 

I am well and hope these fue lines may come safe to hand and find you allwell and 

doing well I have no nuse of importance to write yolt lexpect we will move from hear in 

a fue days a bout six or seven miles down the river I have drown a uniform suit and I 

had so menny clothes that I could not take car of them so I boxet them up with iohn 

backus clothes and sent them home you can send to lvlrs backus and get them I

54 

started them yesterday by express 

Captan hanvey has bin purmoted to maje [major]and leutenant anderson is our captan 

now thay say we are a going to move for to get to a healther place I don't know I hant 

bln down there nothing more al this time but remane your husband untel death shall 

Part us 

J D. Brock 

I jest received a letter from marran this morning he wrote he was as fat as a bare but not 

quite as harry he sed thay saw a fine time thare everry thing is hye he sed corn meal 

was wodh sixteen dollars a bushel and everry thing ealce in protion he sed he was a 

looking for a heap of fiting there this spring so fare you well 

J. D Brock to Frances R Brock 

Camp Sam Crump isle of hope June the 22, 1863 

U 

dear wife I received you. kind letter and was glad to hear from you and to hear that you 

was well this leaves me well and I hope it will come safe to hand in due time and find 

you and the children all well I havent got any nuse to write to you that will interrest you 

thare has bin a talk of us leaving hear but I don't think we will leave hear son but I cant 

tell you rote to me that you have got your wheat cut I was glad to that but I was sorry to 

hear of you having to tye it I want you to hire all such work don for you will lay yore self 

up exposing your self so much I sent you a pare of shoes and a pare of pants one shid 

and draus in a box that John bachus sent home we have had a protracted meeting hear 

in camp it brock up last nite thar was a good menny _ you rote that dison hadent 

worked the crop ever since I was at home you had better tell him if he ant agoing to 

work it to let you have it back and try to hire some one to plow part of it over I wish the 

land had never had a plow in it the land is inJerd and the mare is ingerd it wont make 

anny the way things is going on thare isn'l anney confidence in the human famly lwant 

you to hire the wheat hould out as soon as you can nothing more at this time but 

remane yours 

J. D. Brock 

i' 

Camp Sam Crump lsle of Hope SC July the 1, '1863 

fanny I a gane avale my self to write you a fue I nes to let you know that I am well at this 

time hoping that these fue lines rnay come safe to hand and find you and children all 

well I received your kind letter that you sent by collars and was glad to hear from you 

but was sorry to hear that you not well I havent got anny news of inrust to write you at 

this time only we have had ordors a fue days ago to cuck three days rations and be rddy 

at a minits warning to march but we dident no whear the hrne is gon and our rattions is 

eat up and we are yet to hear and I don't know how much longer we will stay hear . . . 

(bottom of page missing)

_ got _ _ a prisoner in Atlanta 

he come back and thay 

keep him one nite and turned him out he sed he started with a chicken and it spilt you 

need not try to send any thing the weather is so hot it will all spile Mrs backus sent a 

box of beans and irch lrishl potatoes and som purvrsion and that a 

- 

lspilt I senl a 

uniform coat and drawes along with griffin yoLr can go at your leathure leisurel and get 

them nothing more at this time only remane as ever yours truiy 

J. D. Brock 

write son and glve me allthe nuse and let me no how 

55 

al 

Charlston South Carlinna 

J uly the 12 1863 

fanny I have bin in gagement on yesterday and came out al rite whiping the fite but we 

are looking for another attack today I don't know whether they will a tack or not our 

ingagement lasted a bout a half our thare no one hurt in our cornpney we are in good 

sparits I cant give you anny purticklars about it at thrs time I will write you agane the 

first chance lwill in close you fifty dollars and keeping th dy dollars ever thing is in 

confusion and I hant got anny chance to write muc so I wilL close by saying by the hand 

of kind provdence I shall be a _ to stand 

J D Brock 

-' 

Jameres island near Cha.lston SC July the 18, 1863 

dear wife I agane have the opportun ty of writing you a frle lines to inform you that 1 anl 

yet a live and in joying a reasonable portion of health thoe I am nearly wore out I have 

brn at work day and nite for just one week our boys got in a last Tuesday nite 

and one of our compney got wounded and three missing moos y [?] two boys is misstng 

we think thare tuck prisners but I don't know whether they were tuck or krld our pickets 

tuck 2 prlsners and krld a good menny and rlrn the yankeys all in 

- 

camps we kild about 

one hundard and two a wonded bout one hundard beceides the wonded thay have bin 

burning us every sence we came hear thoe that hant hurt the fort yet they kill some of 

our men evry day and our foulks kill some of them we have moved from where we were 

thare came in some other troops and we were sent over hear to test we were on 

morisons island it is the worst place I every saw in my life thare ls no shade thare for a 

rnan io get in and it is the hotist place I ever saw I left Savannah ast nite was a week 

and I hant had my shoes of to sleep sence I hope we will have some chance to rest 

hear thare is a heap of our men got sick sence we came hear griffin and collans 

backus pr_ss and a good menny more a.e gone to the horsepitle I have stood it first 

strate so fare and I hope these fue I nes will com safe to hand and find you in joy ng 

good health nothlng more at this tim but rerrane yours 

J D Brock 

d

56 

James iseland near Charlston SC July the 19, 1863 

dear wife I agne avale myself of the opportunity to writing you a fue lines to let you no 

how times is hear our men had a hard fite last nite a bout dark over on morisons island 

we were in hearin of them thay bombarded all day yesterday tel just at nite and thay 

tride to charge the brest work and our men kild them by the hundards thoe thare ts 

differnt tals told a bout it som sed no men and som '150 our los was a bout 50 or 60 

thare is no bombardan today our men are barrien the ded I cant tell whether thay will 

trie it agan or not thoe I believe thay will 

thare was a fite on Jameses isleland last Tuesday morning and our men ran them clean 

off of the isleland and thay went to thare gun boats and thay hant bin on the isleland 

Sence our men got lots of money and watches and a great manny other things 

henry powell is on this isleland thoe I hant sean hlm yet July 20 I received your letter 

dated the 12 and was glad to hear from you and to hear that you was all well this leaves 

me well as can be expected under the presant circumstances nothing more at this time 

J. D. Brock 

write son and give all the nuse 

To be continued in the Fa 2011 quaierly 

New Books at Neva Lomason Library 

Special Collections 

Three books written by Robert Scott Davis have been added to the Special Collections: 

Cotton, Fire, & Dreams. The Robeft Findley lron Works and Heavy lndustry in Macan, 

Georgia, 1839-1912 highlights the iron foundries that broughi about the first great age 

of technology in America and heavy manufacturing in the Old South. 

Andersonville CivilWarPrson. Andersonville (Camp Sumter) CivilWar prison was only 

in operation for little more than one year, from 1864 into 1865. ln just a few of those 

months, however, it became the largest city in Georgia and the fifth-largest city in the 

Confederate States of America During that time, it also became America's deadliest 

prison. 

Civil War Atlanta. Prior to the Civil War Atlanta was at the intersection of four rail lines, 

rendering the Georgia crossroads the fastest growing city in the Deep South. As the 

Confederate States formed, Atlanta was a city deeply divided about secession. By the 

spring of 1863, war had arrived at the doorstep of Atlanta 

Other additions to Special Collections include Georgia Genealogical Research by 

George K. Schweitzer Published in 1995, this is an excellent resource ofwhere to find 

records in every Georgia county 

The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records by Lofiaine Cook White 

contains abstracted vital records from New lvlilford, Norfolk, and North Stonington 

townships.

57 

1853 Carroll County Tax Digest 

Abstracted by Carol Ferling 

Acreage was divided into four categories: First quality, second quality, third quality, and 

pine land. We have combined aU these into one column called "Total acres." 

Under the Lot Number column the court recorder sometimes used a character which 

could be interpreted as a "ditto mark" or the numeral "11." Since it was very unclear, I 

have indicated this entry with a tilde (-). 

loth District, 714 Militia 

Tolal 

PolB Militlrv ture3 

lLot) 

Dist 

CountY Slaves 

G Alford 

1 350 

165, 156 

5 

Carroll 

Jeptha Alford 

280 

222,223 

10 


Richard Alford 

50 

10 


Hanah Archer 

202 

199 

5 


John Arnold 

202 

10 


J C. Ashley 

40 

17,4 

Pauldinq 

Jacob Adams 

Elizabelh Adcock 

W. Bachus 

Jr D qo?trigi't 

H. L. Boatright 

Thomas Bird 

Job S. Bird 

James Bird 

!9vv qogss 

Job Brrd 

M. S. Bennett 

Sam Burns 

E. R. Burns, Ala. 

Henry W. Brazier 

W. lVI. O. Brown 

Alfred Breland 

J Bentley 

Robert Brook 

303 151, 152 Carroll 2 

202 30 

10 

202 

39 

184 

154 

10 

5 

10 

10 

40 

350 10 

Carroll 3 

Carroil 



Pauilding 3 

Carroll

58 

J3!t9s Bo4!g!! 

Green W. Boakight 

Le!! qoatright 

lqalrc Black 

J. Black 

202 102 

10 Carroll 

Jebb Beall 

John Burrow 

Baily Bleisoe 

James Bryan 

qen B9ldqtr 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

350 

202 

202 

202 

29, 30, 53 l0 

10 

100 

1q 

37 

12 

qarroll 



Heard 

LA. Ba*sq?E 

Nancllqell 

yr B. Blqdlqe 

1 

1 

8 

1 

G. C. Burson 

1 

404 

66, 155 10,5 Carrofi 5 

Silas Brown 

1 

Nancy Bell, 

Administrator, estate 

Wm. Bell, deceased 

475 't87, 188, 

165 

'10 

Caffoll 

estate " wm. Bell 

9!!qt9 

" w!. Bglt 

202 389 

40 755 

202 

18 Thomas 

20x3 Paulding 

7,8 Carroll 

1 

W. H lvlcclem 

J. T. Cowden 

1 

11 

Bledsoe. Cowder & Reich 

Hubard Carter 

Thomas Chandler 

1 

1 

252 250,220 

50 188 

1201 128, 130, 

159, 162, 

322,319, 

320 

10 

10 

'10 


CarrolL 

Ca.roll 

10 

Thomas Chandler 49 

349 

40 

Lulpkin 

Madon Chandler 

40 

112 

150 

Lumpkin 

Asa Chandler 1 

L. C. Mcoalman 1 

101 

as trustee 

202 

348 

16 

9 

6 



Thomas Crutchfield 

Wm. W. Chandler

59 

Total 

Polls t ilibru AcrR3 [otl 

l{unber 

Charles Cates 101 185 Carroll 

l{0. of 

Slave3 

John Renfrow 

Jeremiah Cole 101 221 


Thomas Chandler as 

agent for H. H. Porter 

't 53 


Rowley W Carter 10 Carroll 10 

R. W. Carter & Son 

F. lvl. Colier 

1 

1 207 97,34 10 


Thomas G Damron 100 

10 


F. C. Dimond 240 96. 87 10 Carroll 

J M, DaIe 

James McClure 

f&ffidrYeil 

500 10 Carroll 14 

John Elam 

1 

275 

165, 188 10 Carroll 2 

James H. Eskew 

1 

100 

10 


Elizabeth Espey 810 10 Carroll 

J. W. EasteMood 

John Easterwood 

R M. Fulton & EliBerry 

as administrators of estate 

of Francis Fulton 

J. A. Fielder 

1 

1 

202 174 Carroll 

80 '10 Carroll 

P. H. Field 405 Cambell 

W S Foster 

Lucious Fuller I q0 q6 

Cafloll 

Josiah Fielder 202 

10 

Thomas Fielder 

1 


G. Garrison 1 

72 


D. W. Gray 

lsham Helton 

John Heatley 

Robert Gary 

I 

1 

1 

I 

202 

6! 

362 

J. F. Garrison 2A2 95 

184 

1o 

10 



Cherokee 

Wilkinson 


60 

Asa Griffin 

D. T. Graves 

! 

J. R. crifiin 

P. P. Grow 1 

&!'! H4qleJ _-'l 

J. L. Hanison l 

Thomas Hanner 

J- Harrison 

8. !v.Ji9!t4er! 

Thomas Hart 

1 

1 

9l 1o carroll 

318 147,1!4 

202 

133 

1 

\17 2?6 

207 33 

8ryEr-Eq!9!eE9! - 

1 

T. F. Holmes 1 100 10 Carroll 

W G.Iuckeby 

Welbon Howel 

J. M. Hendricks 

p,&ttry _- 

F. R. Hunter 

. q?rry Ha{el 

Amos Helton 

l 

1 

I 

I 

1 

202 120 

10 

5 

10 

10 


405 212,237 uarrol / 

172 202 

910 140,149, 

150, '166, 

167 

1o 

5 


Ceroll 

1 

9!ep!9!1 Hg',r,?Id 

W. J. Head 

B. S. Howard 

qgolgqtlatrE 

Obediah Hembree 

Wr!. lr. hSEm 

I J lngram 

Thomas lngram 

Vinson Halley 

J 4r lllntoil 

!!, r\.4.[aper 

Daniel Jacobs 

W F Jgr@t 

Rebecca Jones 

. 1 ?02 112 

'1 10 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

242 

202 

405 

197 

101 

292 189 

1 759 

35 

202 

202 

131,124 

146 

256 

5 

10 

10 


Caroll 

Carroil 

CSrrol! 




5 Coweta 


5 Carroll

61 

H, H, Jea! 

James T. Jones 

50 1 

l0 

Richard Jones 100 223 

10 

I\/ilner Jones 

405 219, 198 5 Carroll 

H. H. Johnson 

Boggs & Johnson 

JoelJohnson 

D€nielJohnson 

1 

4lgxander Johnson 

James Johnson 

Job M. Johnson 

1 

1 

1 

DanielJones 317,119 

241 

WiNam Jo!nson 


w. M. {q!q! I 

1 

J. W. !4q[L!sagk 

J. H. Keise 

222 Carroll 2 

J. P. McKinzey 101 

as trustee 100 10 

Sanford Kjngsbury 160, 161 10 Paulding 


Kingsbury & Curtis 

B. Lil Long 325 96 

224 


19!lrc Lygls 

q tul L9!ey 

1 80 ?q 

Lodge langley 

1 405 lqq, I1e 

agent for 

355 145, 168 

w: !englqy 

10 

10 

7 




15 

B. lvl. Long, administrator estate of Harrston Word of D 

Kirby Lyle 1 101 221 10 Carroll 1 

H. H. Lump.kin 

J. L [IarUn 1 

202 

Nalhaniel I\ritchel 

1 

'100 

11 

'10 Carroll 

10 Carroll

Name 

Polls llililrry 

Total 

l{umber 

(Loo 

Countv 

tlo, of 

Shves 

C. W. Morgan 505 155.127, 

176, 150 

Canoll 

J. Allen McKekoy 

Abel Mathews 

202 256 Canoll 


Roberi Merrill 202 91 

'10 Carroll 

Anderson Mise 

B. E. Methews 80 205 

10 

W. W. Merrill & W. H. 

Cobb. administrators of 

the estate of G. E. Cobb, 

deceased 

3S1 

420 

908 

40 

202 

170, 169 

157 ,294, 

284 

247.171 

206 

141 191 

6 

6 

6,8 

13 

Canoll 



Forsyth 

Lee 

William Meador 205 10, I Caffoll 

.J. A-lygrglqnd 

J. T- tvteador 240 180 

'1x3 

80 

Paulding 


John T. Meador 

E. B. Martin 1600 31,61,65, 

62, 63, 30, 

195, 196, 

252 

10 

5 


E. B. Martin 242 

I!91!as Millican 

4.8.!4sere 

B. S. Merrill 

207 16 

1?9 

l\4andeville & Stewart 202 160 

I 

6 

l9udig 




A. Mandeville 507 97,107 10 Carroll 

Chattoga, 

Polk, 

Lumpkin 

Henry Nix 202 191 Carroll 

J. J. Norten 202 '179 10 Carroll 

James Normen 

Jasos Nelson 

W' L. Neeley 

Jonathan Neeley

63 

Tobt 

Polb illlihry Acr6 

llumber 

(Loo 

Co!nty 

l{o, o, 

Moses Nelson 774 11 

429 


Chatham 

Nail Nelson 

Burrel Nail 202 10 Canoll 

T. Omery 

S. Osbum 

John W Parish 

B. Penen 

W. L. Poss 202 200 10 Carroll 

S. S. C. Parker 202 Pike 

John H. Presley 

Emory Patte6on 

W. C. Pa*er 120 11 10 Canoll 

Robed Patterson 100 10 Carroll 

Charles Phillips 405 

400 39,277 


17,18 Thomas 

Charles Phillips 160 94 

19v2 Union 

. Leban Pilkenton 

200 188 

158 

7 Canoll 

10 

G. W. Powell as trustee for 1 

Giles Weaver 


W. G. Reid 

T. G. Rowe 202 164 Ca.roll 

W. G. RoMan as agent 

for A. G. RoMan 

100 

235 

100 

64 

64 

'10 

1 

'10 

Canoll 

Medweather 

Canoll 

Davis Reid 

100 

'10 

Ce..oll 

Charles Rodeham 244 6, 18 

8,6 

Cass 

Canoll 

Jesse Robinson 

101 

93 


Roland Skinner 

William W. Smith as 

administ€tor for David 

Smith. deceased 

202 26 

202 7 

10 

10 



John Smith

64 

B. D. Skinner 

G. F. Se{/el 265 165, 166 10 Carroll 

Wilson Stallings 197 98 


Mos€s Stallings 202 32 

't0 Carroll 

F. W. Smitr 150 10 Caroll 

EliS. Smith 

202 170 10 Carroll 

W. H. Smith 202 220 10 Carroll 

Joseph Sparks 

Andrew Smith 50 10 Carroll 

John Smith 

G, S, ShAQ 419 17,209, 15 5,6 Carroll 

James Stallings 50 't0 Carroll 

J. L. Stephens 

George Sharp as 

executor for Asa Sanford, 

deceased 

101 21 Canoll 

Hiram Spence 350 210 

'17, 96 

10 

6 


O. P. Shacford lshuford ?] 40 Dalton 

G. W. Stewart 

Hiram Sharp Sr. 550 Carroll 

Hiram Sharp Jr. 150 Carroll 

G. B. Stallings 

Sanders Thompson 

W. S. Tanner 311% 231,232 Carroll 

Jesse Tollison 

E- G. Towns 50 10 Carroll 

William Timmons 40 16 

2x3 Cobb 

W. G. Tomlinson 

G. F. Tomlinson 642 

Gilmer, 

Union, 

Randolph 

G. F. Tomlinson 275 '108 


18

65 

Poll. Iil[rrv 

Totrl 

tlumber 

(Loo 

0ist 

County 

Slaves 

A F. Upchurch 707 6, 10 Canoll 

G. B. Vaughn 10 Cenoll 

E. S. Mnson 

202 10 Canoll 

Caleb Veazey 400 40,41 10 Canoll 

Nimrod Vincent 4M 76.29 10 Cerroll 

Peter C. Wanen 202 10s 

Canoll 

agent for 

Walter StewErt 


C. H. Walker 190 403 

10 

Floyd 


H. P. Wootan 980 't0 Carroll 34 

H P Wootan 160 160 Chattooga 

H. P. Wootan 40 Gilmer 

James Hintcn Deese 

trustee icr lsabella Ware 


J. T. Wooten 

C. B Webb 277 135, 136 '10 Canoll 

Richard Wyatt 

E. Watson 

G. ? watson 

S. K Williams 1105 various 11,9, Canoll 

5 

S K Williams 404 81 20 

S. K. Williams 350 20 7,9 Walker 

S. K. Williams Cass 

P. W. Williams 

H. G. R. Williams 

Chades Willingham 202 148 Carroll 

John Wyatt 202 103 10 Carroll 

William Wyatt 

H. G. Williams 200 

198 

I 

10 

Muscoga 


66 

Total t{unber llo. of 

Name Polls tlilhry Alres (Lo0 Dbt Couitv Steyes 

H. G. Williams 200 I Muscoga 


S. D. Williams '1 100 I98 10 Carroll 

John West 

H. vv Wooten 1 345 278,211, 10 Carrol 3 

106 

D. G. W.ight 1 82 183 5 Carroll 

Sam Anea, administratot, 

estate ofJohn Curry, 

202 169 11 Carrolt I 

deceased 

G. C. Wright agent for H . 1 

W. Devis 

Thomas F. Wells 1 200 174,72 Che.okee t0 

To be continued in the Fall 2011 quaftely 

Recent Deaths 

f,lary H. Hattaway 

The Society extends its sympathy to the family of Mary Hogan Hattaway of Belva Street, 

Carrollton, Georgia. Mrs. Hattaway, who had been a member of the Society since about 

1993, died Wednesday moming March 16, 201'1, at the age of 90. Mary's son Bill 

Hattaway and his wife Wanda plan to continue her research. 

Nell Rowland Yates 

Mrs. Yates passed away on Api!27,2011. She was 94. Born on October 2, 1916, she 

was the daughter of W. W. and Alberta Ruth Rowland, and wife of James Bernard Yates. 

Mrs. Yaies' association with the Carroll County Genealogical Society goes back to the 

very early years where she first served as treasurer in 1980.

67 

Items of Genealogical lnterest 

Carroll County Times - 1872 

Abstracted by Ted Brooke 

Continued from Winter 2010 quaie y 

Only itens with genealogical value and of local intercst are abslracted here. The itefis are 

abstracted beginning at the top of column one to the botlom af column one then to the top of 

calumn [r/o, etc. Only the initial appearances af adveiisements and legal notices arc abslracted 

and subsequent notices if any are nat repeated. 

Editor's Note: One item was inadvertently omitted from the June 7, 1872, issue, page 1 

(page '17 in the quarterly) lt should have read: 

Ftiday, June 7,1872 

Page 1 

No items of local or genealogical interest, although there is an interesting article 

titled "Ihe Last Scene at Appomattox" written from extracts of a speech by Gen. 

Stewart L Woolford of New York 

Ftiday, June 21, 1872 

Page 1, 2 [No items of local or genealogical interest ] 

Page 3 

Death of Rev. J. M. Blalock 

Rev. J Lr. Blalock, an old citizen of th s county, and intimately identified with its history 

for the past twenty or thirty years, died on last Tuesday evening at his residence in this 

place, after an illness of six or seven weeks lvlr. B. was a man that was universally 

respected in this community, on account of his courteous deportment and fair and upright 

dealing with all he came in contact. As an evidence of the esteern in which he was held, 

we would state, that his fellow citizens confided to him repeatedly the office of Ordinary, 

which responsible position he filled with c.edit to himself, and satisfaction to his 

constituency 

Mrs. Blalock, who has been confined to her room for several months, we regret to state, 

is still very low though it has been thought tor the past week or two, that she was getting 

better. 

Page 4 [No items of local or genealog]cal interest.l 

Friday, June 28, 1872 

Page 1 

Poem 'Georgia" by R J Gaines of Villa Rica, Georgia. 

Page 2 

Judge Parrott of Cartersville died a week or two ago at Montvale Springs, Tenn.

68 

Doings in Georgia 

Mrs. Cary, wife of Dr. Cary, ordinary of Troup County, died on the 6th inst. 

Georgia, Carroll County. Mary A. Blalock and B. l\.4. Long having applied to me for 

permanent letters of administration on the estate of J M. Blalock, late of said county, this 

is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of J. M Blalock to be and appear at 

my office to show cause why permanent administration should not be granted to Mary A. 

Blalock and B. M. Long on J. M. Blalock's estate D. B. Juhan, Ord'y,26 June 1872. 

Page 3 

ANo 1 buggy for sale. Callon N. J. Argo or F. A. & D. L. T.ussell, Carrollton, ca 

Challenge. L. J. Smith and John Acklin challenge Carroll County or 'any other man" for 

bat shooting on wing, half day. Where are our shootists? 

No paper. lt is a time honored custom of the weekly press to take two holidays a year, 

one the first of July and the other Christmas. ln order to give all hands a chance to take 

the usual recreation, we shall not issue any paper from this office next week 

Mr. Windham, an experienced California miner, made 500 penny weights of gold dust at 

the Holland mine in the 8th district of Carro l, in one day week before last. 

Paschal Kingsberry has presented us with a couple of fine "roasting ears." Ihanks. 

Debating Society at Sand Hill. A nurnber of citizens met today at Hamrlck's Store, 

according to previous appointment for the purpose of establishing a debating society 

Jas. Upshaw was called to the Chair and J. G. W. Brown requested to act as Secretary. 

C. A. Steed was called to explain the oblect of the meetlng which he did in a few 

appropriate remarks. Chief contestants were chosen, J. M. Hamrlck and C. A. Steed. and 

a subject selected for debate at Old Carrollton meeting house on Saturday the 6th of July 

next. Speakers for the affirmative J. [,I Hamrick, T. M Kel]ey, H C. Brown W. N. 

Carson, O. O. Reese, A. A. lrcAlister J. R. Upshaw, T. M Carroll and Geo. Ware. For 

the negative, C. A. Steed, James Upshaw, W. W Harris, Logan Reeves, Thomas 

Sadd,er James Blair, J. W. Carroll, Joseph Cobb and C. E. Walker (signed) James 

Upshaw, Pres. J. G. W. Brown, Sec., Sand Hill, Ga., June 22. 1872. 

Mrs. A. J Danniel [s/c], the wife of our clever hotel keeper, sent over to our office during 

the past week some specimens of as fine beans as we ever saw 

Rev. J. M. Blalock 

Please allow me a short epace in your paper to record some of the noble traits oi 

character, and to pay a feeble tribute of respect to that good man Rev. J. M. Blalock, who 

on the 18th inst. was summoned to that home "where the wicked cease from troubl ng 

and the weary are forever at rest." The deceased was a citizen of this county over twenty 

years, during whlch time he endeared himself to the hearts of the people not only at 

home, but in many parts of the State. ln 1853 the people having implicit confidence ln his 

abillty and honesty, chose him to fill that responsible office, Judge of the Court of 

Ordinary, which he filled until 1868 

Judge Blalock was not adverse to the call of his country to battle for the cause of truth, 

and before the bloody contest for constitutional libedy had fairly began, he left hls family. 

raised a company and led them to the front to battle with the foe, there performlng the

most arduous duties with calm resignation until his constitutron failed, and he was 

compelled to retire, much to the regret of his company to which the writer had the honor 

to belong. Judge Blalock was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, a minister of the 

gospel. Iadditional eulogyl. (slgned): "C". 

Page 4 INo items of local or genealogical interest.l 

Ftiday, July 12, 1872 

Page 1 

Our Confederate Dead 

'Though the scorner may sneer at and the willing defame them, Our hearts sweil with 

gladness whenever we name them.' IFollowed by a lengthy eulogy, including the 

iollowing specifics:l 

Rev C A McDaniel founder of Bowdon Collegiate lnstitution He was the first Colonel of 

the 41st Georgia Regiment and was mortally wounded at Perryville, Ky 

To him more than to any other man s Car.oll indebted for good name and fame. His 

remains are to be brought from Kentucky and will be reinterred ln Bowdon, July 1oth. Let 

all do honor to his memory 

Wm. EzraCurtis He succeeded CoL McDaniel in the command of the 41st. and was 

mortally wounded at Crow's Valley His grave is in Carrollton in a sadly neglected 

condition. Will the gallant 41st and other iriends suffer it to continue so? 

Carroll sent 13 fully organized companies to the field numbering, with recruits, about 

2,000 men. Do not our dead deserve a monument? ln hono.ing them, we honor 

ourselves. Will not the ladies move in this matter? 

Prof. Atkins. who was attached to the circus which exhibited at Decatur, Alabama on 

lvonday, ascended with a holair balloon during the afternoon, when the balloon became 

detached from the windlass fix ng its altitude and ascended to the height of a half mile 

and then rapidly descended rnto the Tennessee River. Atkins was drowned, though every 

effort was made to save his life. 

Page 2 

Prof. John W. Thompson, an old teacher. died near Hawkinsville on the 20th ultimo. 

Carroll Sheriff's Sales 

Will be sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ga., on the filst 

Tuesday in August next, the following property. to wit: One town lot whereon James 

Westbrooks now lives, to satisfy two fi fas issued from a Justice Court of the 714th 

District G.Ir. in favor of W. T. Summerlln vs. N Estis, property levied on asthe property 

of N Estis, and also some other fi fas I have in rny hands. 

Also one lot of land number 7. in the 4th district of said county, levied on as the property 

of Sarah H. L4eyres [slc], Executrix & c to satisfy one fi fa issued from the city cou( of 

Savannah, Ga., in favor of Julian Meyres vs. said Sarah H. lvleyres, Executdx & c. 

(signed) F. M. Williamson, Sh'ff. This July 4, 1872 

Page 3 

We regret our absence from our office last Tuesday evening when we were honored with 

69

70 

calls from Captain D. Swint, Major Turner, L. R. Allen, Esqr., A. Burdett, Esqr. and Mr. 

Watts, members of the escort from Newnan, passing through with the remains of Col. 

McDaniel. 

Lette6 From Texas 

Four years have passed sjnce I said good bye to many friends and left Carrollton my 

native village. (Mentions several deceased persons of Carrollton) Judge Kingsbery, Maj. 

Martin, Judge Long, Dr. W. S. Tanner, H. F. Merrell Henry l,4errell, N. J. Meador, Henry 

Asbery, Emera Kingsberry, "who died at Lacrange, ca., Jan. 1872, though not a citizen 

of Car.ollton, yet it was his childhood's home" and mentions "his (Emera Kingsberry,s) 

widowed mother". (signed) T. S. Garrison, Caledonia, Texas, June 1st 1872. 

Another letter, with nothing of genealogicat value, signed by E. H. Adams, Bonham, 

Texas, June 17th 1872. 

ln Memoriam 

Rev. James l\r. Blalock. After a painful and protracted illness at half past seven o,clock, 

p.m., on the '18th ult., our beloved Brother fell asleep in Christ Jesus, at his home in 

Carrollton, Ga. 

He was born March 30, 1825, joining the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in 1852; 

and served faithiully for many years as class leader and steward. 

Receiving a call to the ministry, he was licensed to preach June 30, 1866. The No(h 

Georgia Conference, at its session of 1871, elected him to deacon's orders but, being 

absent. he was not ordained 

To various positions of honor and usefulness, he was called by the suffrages of his fellow 

citizens. Several times he was the master of Carroll Lodge, No. 60, F. and A.M.; and 

from the first organization of the Courl until 1868, he was the Ordjnary of Carroll County 

- serving about sixteen years consecutively in that office. [Followed by additional eulogy.] 

(signed) A. C. Reese. B. D Thomasson, J M. Richardson, Committee of the Church 

Carrollton, Ga.. June 26. 1872 

Obituary 

Died on the 28th ult., Edgar H. Wise, youngest child of James T. and Mary lV1. Wise, 

aged ten months, was sick but a few days, when it was the Lords pleasure to take it from 

its parents. IFollowed by additional eulogy.] (signed) F. A. Hamrick, Sand Hi , June 29, 

1872. 

A Tribute of Respect 

Death has recently laid his restless hand upon one of our number, [Iartha Reid, aged 16 

years. [additional eulogy] "Be it resolved, that we cordia y sympathize with the bereaved 

Father and l\rolher who have lost an affectionate and obedient dauohter ,, 

Georgia, Carroll County 

[Iary A. Blalock and B. M Long, having applied to me for permanent letters of 

administration on the estate of J M. Blalock, late of said county, D. B. Juhan, Ord,y. 

June 26th, 1872. 

Page 4 [No items of ]ocal or genealogical interest l

71 

Friday, July 19, '1872 

Page 1 [No items of local or genealogical ]nterest.l 

Page 2 

New advertisements 

Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, Carrolton, Geo E. W. Wells, '19 July 1872. 

Administrator s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll County, will 

be sold on the first Tuesday in September next, sirleen acres of land within the corporate 

limits of Carrollton, situated in the northwest corner of lot 128 in the Tenth District, sold 

as the property of Samuel Byers, colored, late of said county. for the benefit of the heirs 

and creditors of sard deceased. J. NL Griffin, Adm'r. 17 Ju']y 1a72. (ad placed 19 July 

1872). 

Page 3 

Brick. Mr. P. G. Garrison has a kiln of the best brick ever seen in these parts. 

Peaches. We are indebted to llrs. A. J. Daniel for some delicious peaches sent to our 

office on last Tuesday They are the first we have seen this season. 

Obituary 

Sweet little Eunice Blandner is no more For thirteen months she was our comfort and 

lived among us a bdght and beautiful chlld - truly we loved her much He, who said 

"suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not," called her to himself 22d 

June, last. IAdditional eulogy, but no genealogical information.l 

Page 4 [No items of local or genealogical interest.] 

Friday, July 26, 1872 


Page 2 

Judge Linton Stephens died on the 14th inst . after a short illness at his home in Sparta. 

New Advertisements 

J. A. Anderson, Attorney at Law. office. Dodd's Corner Atlanta, Ga. 

For Sale. ln Carrollton, one business lot near the square, also a residence lot in the 

northern part of the town. G. W. Harper, July 26. 

The undersigned will keep constantly on hand at the strore of Mr. Worthy's a supply of 

flour of the best quality, B F Wilder. July 26. 

Georgia Carroll County. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll 

county on the first Monday in Septembe. next for leave to sell the real estate belonging to 

the estateof HenryE Wise, late of said county, deceased. W. H. Johnson, Jr.,Adm'r. 

July 26. 

ceorgia, Carroll County. Sarrah [sic] F. Strong, wife of R H. Strong, has applied for 

exemption of perconalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead and lwill pass 

upon the same on Saturday the 3rd day of August next at my office D. B. Juhan, Ord'y, 

July 26.

72 

Georgia, Carroll county Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll 

county on the first Monday in September next, for leave to sell the real estate of M. C. 

Scott, lateof said county, deceased H. N. Wiggins, Adm'r. July26. 

Georgia, Carroll county Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll 

county on the first l\ronday in September next, for leave to sell allthe real estate 

belonging to the estate of James O. Blair, deceased. W. H Johnson, Jr., Adm'r. July 26. 

Georgia. Carroll county. L Y. SaMell has applied for exemption of personalty and I will 

pass upon the same Saturday the 3rd of August next at my office. D. B. Juhan, Ord,y. 

July 26. 

Page 3 

Watermelons are making their appearance on our streets. Our Devil returns thanks to 

lvlr. Jesse Crutchfield for one presented on last Friday 

[/]r E. W. Smith of this county has brought to our office a beet measuring 24 inches in 

circumference and weighing 5 pounds 13 & % oz. 

A communication signed B. O. informs us that there is a very interesting Debating society 

at New Hope, its first president being Mr. D. J. Moore, its next c T. Harris. Mr. J. W 

Ballard is the present presiding officer. 

Hymenial 

Married at the residence of the brlde's mother, near Carrollton, Ga., on the gth inst., by 

Rev. G. W. Colquitt, Dr. W. N. Snyder of Calhoun, Ga., and lvliss Nannie E. Stephens of 

Carroll. 

By the same, at the residence of the bride's mother, on the 23d inst., Irr. Benj. F Brown 

and lvl,ss Emma L Blalock, all of Carrollton, ca. 

Page 4 [No items of local or genealogical rnterest.] 

Friday, August 2, 1872 

Page 1 [No items of local or genealogical value.] 

Page 2 


Georgia, Caffoll county Thos. Bonner, Sen Administrator of the estate of Wm S. 

Bonner, deceased, applied for letters of dismission from said trust. Notice to all of why 

letters should not be granted D B. Juhan Ord'y. Aug.2, '72 

Georgia, Carroll county. James J Juhan, applies for letters of administration on the 

estate of W. C. Buise, dec'd., to cite all ihe creditors and next of kin of said deceased to 

appear at my office to show cause why letters of administration should not be granted to 

said applicant. D. B. Juhan, Otd'y., Aug 2, 1872 

Page 3 

We return thanks to Mr L. C Mccalman and also Captain Lindsey Chandler for some 

nice apples.

We are intormed that Mr. S. R. Williams, on Turkey Creek, has a tomato vine measuring 

sixteen feet across. 

We notice in a list of patents granted from the United States patent office lately, one to 

lrr J. W. Downs, of Bowdon, on an improved plow. 

Personal 

lvlr. Thomas Bonner, for many years a resident of this county, but at present residing in 

Clay county, Alabama, is at present on a visit to his friends and relations in Carroll. 

Large Familyr We understand that Squire Beck of this county is the father of twenty one 

children, all of whom he has lived to see grown. 

lvlr. Emerson Grow [sic], one ot our Carroll boys at present with Redwine & Culpepper in 

Newnan, is on a visit to his relatives and friends in Carrollton 

Page 4 

Remarks of lraj. W. A. Turner of Newnan, Ga. ln turning over the remains of Col. Chas. 

A. McDaniel, to the Committee from Bowdon, July '10, 1872 lFollowed by eulogy.] 

Resolution by the Newnan Guards Escort. (signed by) D Swint, A. R. Burdett, S W. 

Carmichael, L. R. Allen, W W. Watts, W. A. Allen, G. S McDonald, Escort. 



Page 2 


Lost. On August the 1st, 1872, at the barbeque near George Sharp's, one leather Pocket 

Book containing six five dollar bills. and some small bills. The finder of said book will be 

liberally rewarded if returned to M. R. Russell orG S. Bell. Carrollton Ga.,Aug 9. 

Valuable Land for Sale. I offer for sale two small farms, eleven miles east of Carrollton 

and seven south of Villa Rica. There ls oneach place, fifty acres of cleared land, 

suitable for corn and cotton. Persons wishing to write to me can address me at Allen's 

irills W. T Richards. Aug.2. 

Carroll Sheriff's Sales. Will be sold before the Court House in Carrollton on the first 

Tuesday in September next the followlng property, to wit: the east half of Lot no. 289 in 

the original Seventh District of Carroll county, levied on as the property of R. W. 

Patterson, to satisfy two fi fas issued by the Carroll county court in lavor of Mandeville & 

Stewar! vs. R. W. Patterson. Levy made on the 29th of July, 1872, and returned to me by 

a constable this August 8th 1872. F M Williamson, Sh'ff. August 9, 1872. 

Page 3 

From Bowdon 

Our esteemed friend Ezekiel B. l\.4orris, aged forty years, died of fever at his residence on 

Tallapoosa River, in Cleburn county, Alabama, on Monday evening the 29th inst. He had 

long been a citizen of Bowdon, having lived in Alabama only about eighteen months. His 

remains were brought to Bowdon and buried this morning. lt had only been two days 

since the family was bereaved of their little boy Lovick P He died on the 27th inst , age 

five years. He also was buried here. 

73

74 

Professor H. lvl. Evans' Primary and Female school has commenced, with encouragtng 

prospects. Respectively, N. S. July 31st,'1872 

Page 4 [No items of local or geneaiogical jnteresl.] 


Page 1 [No items of local or genealoglcal interest.] 

Page 2 


Just received at E. G. Kramer's a fine Joi of new flour, lard, bacon, coffee and other 

groceries, all of which will be offered cheapforcash. Aug. 16. 

Parlor Still. Dr. J. A. Clopton of Huntsville, Ala , has invented a small sti run by an o 

lamp, that will make from five to twenty five gallons of pure brandy a day. Aug. 16 

Two Hundred Dollarsl Are you out of empioyment? We wish the address of every man 

and woman out of employment. We have work for them. Address (enclosing stamp) 

George J. Johnston, Montgomery, Ala. 

Oxen For Sale. lwill sell on the flrst Tuesday in September next, before the Court House 

door in Carrollton, to the highest bidder, for cash or on time with a good note, one yoke 

of large young Oxen well broke. R V Upshur [slc] Aug 16. 

E G. Kramer. Carrollton, Ga. ls agent for Daniel Pratts Cotton gins, Finley s Eclipse 

Press and Schofields Patent cotton presses. Aug 16. 

Page 3 

R. V. Upshur [slc] will sell a yoke of oxen, on the first Tuesday in Septernber. See 

advertisement. 

Death. We learn that Mr S W. [illegib e] olear, of Cleburn county, Atabama, passed on 

the 8th inst., aged sixty years He had been for a long time a citizen of Bowdon, and his 

remains were carried back to that place and buried with l\rasonic honors. 

Llttle Nickie Thomasson has laid upon our tabie a bunch of apples, numbering nineteen, 

all growing within a compass of four or five inches on a small twig. They grew upon 

Judge Thomasson s plantation three and a half [miles]from this place. 

The spirit of improvement is still upon our people - N,4r. John Rodahan is putting up a 

business house just below the hotel on the Newnan Road, 25x75 feet, and Nrr. Worthy 

another on the same street, nearly opposite, size 22x45 Mr. Reese's Academy is also 

progressing towards completion and dwelling houses are springing up in various parts of 

A Trip to the Chattahoochee Musical Convention. The Musical Convention at Luthersville, 

Ga. arrived at Rev. H W Camps, six miles south of Newnan and found uncle B F. Smith 

and many others there. Among the active members of the Convention, we will mention 

our friends C C Worthem, Dr. Taylor and Captain N. Teaqle J. M Hamrick, Sand Hi . 

Aug. g, 1A72.

To whom it may concern. We propose to organize an lndustrial, Scientific and General 

lmprovement Society for the County of Carroll- headquarters in Carroliton, and a branch 

in each district. (signed) Jno. lvl. Richardson, F. T. Stephenson, S. J. Brown, J W. 

Merrill, N4. R. Russell, Jno. W. Stewart, P. G. Garrison, J. R. Brown, J. H. Downs. L. P. 

lrandeville, J. J. Juhan, O. E. Cohen. W W. Fitts, A. G. Upshur [sic], E. R. Sharpe, E. c. 

Kramer, W. O Robinson, J. B. Perdue, J. H Russell. 



Page 1 

General Lee. His feelings toward the Northern army and people. IAn interesting article 

detailing personal comments and attttudes of R. E Lee toward "those people."] 

Page 2 


Georgia, Ca.roll county. Z. A Bonner, having applied to be appointed guardian of the 

person and property of William lvlarion Scott, a minor under fourteen years of age, 

resident of said county This is to cite all persons to appear at the Court of Ordinary to 

show cauae, if any, why Z. A Bonner should not be appointed guardian of William [.4arion 

Scott. D. B. Juhan, Ord'y. Aug.23. 

Georgia, Carroll county, Whereas, Margaret Walker, administrator of John [r. Walker, 

represents that she has fully administered John M. Walker's estate. She requests to 

receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in December next. D. B. Juhan, Ord'y. 

Aug.23. 

Page 3 

Death of an Old Citizen. Mr W. H. Pyron an old citizen of this county, died on the 16th 

inst. in this place, at the residence of his son in law, Judge Juhan. His disease was 

bi,ious fever, and he was sick but a short time. l\4r. Pyron was just seventy years of age 

at the t.me of dearh 

The Latest Snake Story. The last snake story comes from Vllla Rica. Some two or three 

weeks ago, Mr Thomas Perkerson of that place going into his kitchen early one morning 

to build a fire, preparatory to breakfast, discovered as he thought, the head of a large 

black snake, protruding from under the stove. Going out and arming himself with a ten 

foot Scantling, he hastily returned and commenced a furious warfare upon the supposed 

tempter of our old mother Eve. Having exhausted himself by the fierceness and energy 

wth which he had applied his scantling, and presuming that he was master ofthe 

situation, he concluded to take a survey of the field. Approaching cautiously the point 

where his blows had been directed, and looking with a melancholy air, upon ihe battered 

cooking utensils lying around loose, after a close scrutiny, in which he failed to find even 

a greasy spot, he was forced to ihe lamentable conclusion that his snake-ship upon 

which he had poured such direful blows was nothing more or less, than the handle of the 

skillet sticking out from under the stovel 




75

76 

Page 2 


For Sale. Having determined to change my business, or my residence bet\iveen the first 

and fifteenth day of October next, I offer for sale a complete and well selected 

photographic outfit. Wm Beall, Carrollton, Ga Aug. 30th '72. 

Carrollton town lots for sale. I am having the Byers property (situated immediately west 

and adjoining the Nlethodist church lot), laid off into seven buildlng lots containing about 

two acres each fronting on West Street and an alley running through from east and west, 

and north and south which I will offer for sale at public outcry on next Tuesday, at the 

Court House door in this place. J. M. criffin, Adm'r. Aug 29. 

Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county on the first l\,4onday in 

October next for leave to seil all the lands belonging to the estate of J lV. Hardage, 

deceased. Sarrah [sic] Hardage, Adm'r Aug. 30, 1872. 

Page 3 

New advertisement 

G. L. & R. A. Johnson of Newnan, dry goods. Aug. 30, 1872. 

Sand Hill Debating Society 

The Sand Hill Debating Society met at Hamrick's Store on the 25th inst, John Dyer, J. R. 

Hales and R. J. Gaines were appointed chairmen and W J. Doster secretary. The 

affirmative was upheld by James Hamrick, Capt. Kelly, John Upshur [slc], O. O. Reese 

and H. C. Brown The negative by N. N. Carson, James Upshur Is/cl, James Hamrick, 

Sr., Logan Reeves and C. A Steed. 

Obituary 

Pollie Lambert, aged 79 years departed this life, Aprn 261h, 1872, of dropsy of the chest. 

She was the daughter of Jacob and Sarah Parker, was born in Hancock County, lvlarch 

1793. Removed f.om Hancock to Putnam, where she was married to William Lambert. 

with whom she lived happily till June 4th, 1858, when the Lord thought best to call him 

home. She was a humble Christian, having attached herself to the Baptist church at an 

early age. Her funeral in connection with her husband's, will be preached in old Carrolllon 

Church, second Saturday in September. by Rev. Enoch Phillips. [r.P.L. 

Page 4 [No items of local or genealogical interest ] 

To be continued in the Fall 2011 quanerly. 

Do You Need a "Buddy"? 

lf any of you oul-of-area members need assistance with some simple research in the 

Special Collections at Neva Lomason Library and would like to be paired with a local 

member (a "Buddy") willing to help, please let us hear from you. (See the president s 

message, page 49 ) We have access to several indexes, farrily histories etc., that just 

may point you in the right direction. 

Keep in mind that these questions should pertain to simple lookups or simple research 

questions.

77 

Carroll County Pauper Book 

Abstracted by Betty Jo Parsons 

Continued from the Spring 2011 quatlerly 

Page 548, April 9, 19'15 

Cresie HILL, col , 73 years old, blind and tolally helpless has no property or income. 

C. R. Mullins, J. T. Boatnght, G. B. Neill, G. W Fleming M. T. Neill J. B. Brown, C. 

A. Neill, L. P. Rowe Allowed $4 per quarter. 

Page 548, April 10, 1915 

lvlrs. O. W. SNIITH died on the 2nd day of April 1915; that her husband, O. W. Smith, 

is entirely destitute and is unable to bury his said wife; no relatives who are legally 

bound for such expense. J R Nlorgan, J. NL D. Stallings. J. W. Robinson, A. D. 

Swygert, J. B Williams. J A.Allen,W F P Brown J W Walker H.C.Norns. 

Approved $5 for coffin 

Page 549 

Grand Jury at April Term 1915. Recommended the following names be placed on 

pauper's list, that they be allowed $5 per quarter, each. 

Mrs Nancy RIDDLE 

Mrs. Sarah Jane REESE 

Jorden PAGE, col 

John NELSON. col 

warrant issued April 21 




Page 549, April 26, '1915 

Henry ORR. We citizens of Bowdon, Georgia, know Henry Orr as honest, trusty, 

hard-working, and who has from old age and affliction become unable to work and no 

onetocareforhim G W Cole J O Smlth,J F Hudson S.W [.4axwell, Kellyc. 

Johnson, L. F. Hudson, L. F. Sewell Joyce Hudson R. O. Phlliips, J. R Vance, L. B. 

Billingsly, J. L. Kaylor. Ordered that he be placed at the Pauper Farm and cared for. 

Paqe 549, May 17, '1915 

John HARDY. an aged man unable to do any work; without any means of support 

and without any relatives to care for him. John R. Spence, J N. Nix, L H. Jackson, J. 

A. Duncan, T. B. Faver, J. A Jackson, J. E. Willlams J. W Hollingsworth, G. M. 

Holder, D. E Burns. Ordered that he be placed at the Pauper Farm and cared for. 

Page 550, June 1'1, '1915 

lvlrs Annie DAVIS of682 Dlstrict destitute of everything; confined io herbedfrom 

sickness and unable to wait on herself. She has two small children; all are alone. R. 

G. Strickland, H. T Skickland, R W Richards, M. D. Watkins, J M White, J. M. 

Stevens, H R. Watkins, W. T. Jones, T W. Camp, C B. Mclendon, J. M Trapp, F 

O. Watkins. A lowed $6 25 per quarter. 

Page 550, June 15, 1915 

[Irs. Mary CRISWELL 64 years of age; unable to support herself by manual iabori 

has no property or income has been a resident of said couniy for many years, if not 

all of her lfe Z W l\iluse, D. H Hamrick H. H Sewell, Wm. J. Garrison, W F

78 

l\rccollister, W E. lvlote, E. L. Connell, P. M. Hodge, D. R. Brock, J. G. Henry, W L 

Kinney, W. A. Entrekin, J. W. carrison, D. C. Williams, W O McEtroy H. M. parrish, 

J. W. R. Rowland, W. C Brock, J W. Wren, E. H. McPherson, T lr. Sprue , W. B. 

Wester, T. B. Williams, A. R. lvluse, J. M. Baxter, J. Y. Parrish, M. E. V. Spence, W. 

L. Threadgill, G. A. Spruell, C. L. Baskin, R. W. West, W. C. Wren, J. W. Chance, T. 

L. Shell, J. B. Spence. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 551, June 6, '1915 

John GOOLSBY and wife; destitute circumstances and he being sick and not able to 

work. W. T. Hendon, R S. Smith, L. E. Marks, T. C. Smith, J. L. Vitch, C. H. Dyer, A. 

J. Hyde, H. A. Blair, W. J. Smith, P. R. Jordan, T. F. Scales. Altowed 97.50 per 

quarter 

Page 552, July 8. 1915 Bowdon ceorgia 

John KING, col., died June 6th 1915, and was without means to pay burial expenses. 

J. M. Upchurch, A. E. Fleming, Hugh cibbs, c. S. McElroy, W. L Srewart, D. t. 

Jackson, J. B. Davis, J S. Reese, W. T. Johnson, J. B. Fowler. B. F. Barrett. W. O. 

Barrow, J. A. Fowler, W. C. Knot, W B. Harris, R. J. l\ranley, E. H Rainwater, A. D. 

Holley, J. W. Barrow, T. M. Reeves, J. D. Walker, Dr. W L. Brock, D. NL Bartlett, F 

M.Bird,R R. Barrow, R. L. Copeland. Ordered adraftfor$5 issued in payment on 

coffin for John King, deceased. 

Page 552, Auqust 21, 1915 

John WILLIAMS, col., an honorable and trustworthy man and from old age and 

affliction he is totally unable to earn a suppo,t. C. H. Stewad, L. C Mandeville, R. D. 

Jackson, W. J. Stewart, W. W. Fitts, J. T. Bradley, H. R. Robinson, W. E. Johnson 

Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 553, September 11, 1915 

Mrs. Alice DUFFIE, in very needy circumstances and is not able to work herself. She 

is her main dependence for making a living. R. H. Springer 

Has five small children to support; she is expecting to be confined in the near future; 

has no property or income. Allowed $10 per quarter until further order of this court 

J. A. F. Broom Commissioner of Roads and Revenues 

Page 553, September 24, 1915 

Miss Jane HAM, 66 years old, unable to work and support herself; has no property or 

income. E. S. Lyle, lrrs. E. F. lrccuire T. S. Bonner, E W Lyle, l\rrs. Chas. 

Hammons, W. R Tuggle, W. F. Fielder W. W. Beavers J M. Bonner, J. A. Meigs, 

P. B. Alexander. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 554, October 13, 1915 

Mrs. irinnie SHEPHARD. We citizens know that J L. Shepard until recently a 

resident of said county, has abandoned his wife Mrs [.4innie Shepard, and their two 

small children; that the October Term Grand Jury has indlcted the said Shepard for 

abandonment, that lrrs. Shepard and her children are in destitute circumstancest that 

they have no property or income and have no relatives whose duty it is to support 

her, that she is now on the mercy and charity of the community at Bowdon, Georgia. 

W. G. Brown, R. M. Loworn J. B. Fowler, C. J. Shinn, H. L. Tarpley, G. S. McElroy, 

R. R. Barrow, J. W. Barrow, H. W. Barrow, D. l. Jackson, J. T Jacobs, T. A. 

Buckelew, T. M Reeves, H. Harris, J. P. Roop, S. D. Powell, J. E Jones, R L

Copeland, lvl. L. Moore A. J. Affington, A J Beck, J. O. Smith, E. H. Rainwater, L. T. 

Archer, G. W. Burson. Ordered that $ 10 be paid out of pauper fund to pay expenses 

of Mrs. [rinnie Shephard and her children to her parents. 

Page 555 

Grand Jury recommendations October Term 1915 

Recommend the following persons be placed on pauper rolll 

Mrs. lvl. J. WIDENER $5.00 

Amanda STRICKLAND $5.00 

Ruth BARNEIT $5.00 

S, F, WILLIAI/IS $5.00 

Dock BURKS $5.00 

Richard BARBER and wife $7.50 

Thos RONE $6.25 

Page 555, November 20, 1915 

W. F. lRVlN, of Clem District; is in destitute circumstances; unable to do manual 

labor on account of rheumatism and has been for 20 years He is 46 years old and 

unmaried F L Phillips, N. J Jones, John Burns, J. H. Jones, C. M. Doster, J. W. 

Robinson. Placed at the Pauper Farm. 

Page 556, November 27, 1915 

Iriles MABRY, col., and wife Ann MABRY. about 80 years old and Ann his wife, with 

a tumor of large size on her hip and so rnuch in her way that she has to hold said 

tumor welght in her hand when she is on her feet; they have no means of support, 

onlywhat manual labortheycando. C.A Brock, W. T. Johnson, J B.Brock,T.W. 

Garrett, John H. Word, W. A. Word. Allowed $6.25 per quarter 

A side note reads: Mlles Mabry died December 1920. 

Page 556, January 11, 1916 

J. P. WARREN. Mr. Warren has seven in family, and but one able lo work and they 

are in needy circumstances J. T. Stone. R. L. Terrell, J. B. Long, l. Thompson, Dave 

Robinson, J. T. Tant, F. F. Tant, R. W. Hammonds, T H. McBurnett, J. E. Eason, A. 

J. Melear, J R Batchelor, E Y. Dav son, J W Warren, W. C. Smith, J. M. Wright, J. 

W. Neeley. Allowed $6.25 per quarter. 

Page 557, January 4, '1916 

John SPRINGER, col., who lived on College Street, Carrollton, died on the 3rd day of 

January '1916; left no property or money and has no relatives able to bury him. G. A. 

Hogan, H. L. Kingsbery, E. G. lrorris, J. L. Lambert, J. L. Thomasson. Allowed $5 to 

PaY on coffin 

Page 558. December 7 1915 Bowdon. Georgra 

Lucindy IIEDLOCK, 80 years old and no means of support and unable to work for a 

support. She is living with her four grandchildren who are orphans and has no means 

of support except their labor. J. C. Lanier, W. L. Lewis, J. H. Rogers, J. S. Bently, C. 

J. Yates, T J. Bishop, W. W. Traylor T R. Crews, J T. Lester, C. W. King, J. P. 

Kent, D. D. Cummings. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

79

80 

Page 558, January 22, 1916, Villa Rica, Georgia 

Mrs. Mary HARPER, a pauper, dled 20th inst. and was witholt any means except 

contributions of friends to bury her. J. R. Mathews J. C Hicks Ordered that sum of 

$5 be paid to J. C. Hicks on payment of coffjn. 


l\,rrs. BURKS, wife of Dock Burks, who died a pauper; asking that the county pay her 

$5, the balance of the burial expenses of said Dock Burks, and the amount be paid to 

l. J. Crawford who is bound for that amount. A H. Hinesley J.P., R E. L. Hinesley 

J. H. Lassetter, T. H Hinesley, l. J Dukes, B. F Slicher. Ordered that $5 be paid W 

C. Kytle for coffin for Dock Burks. 

Page 559, December 16, 1915 

Ples MEEKS, tenant living on land of W. L Nixinthe 1163 District G.l\r. Hewassick 

with fever for more than forty days and finally died with no means wtlh which to bury 

him. R. L Williamson, J A. Jackson, W. L Nix, L H Jackson, C. L lratthews, John 

R. Spence, J. E. Chapman. Ordered that $5 be paid to W. C Kytle on coffn. 

Page 559 February 16, 19'16 

Irrs. Ples IIEEKS. On or about the 1 sth day of December 191 5, Ples Meeks died, 

leaving a wife and two children She has been sick ever since and has no means of 

support. G. W. Nix, J. F. Stewart, W A Lovelady G l\r. Holder. W L. Holder. 

Allowed $5 per quarter 

Page 560, Nlarch 1'1, 1916 

Henry WALKER, col., is cripple and has been for several years; has tled to make an 

honest living by his,abor until about six years ago when in addition to his crippled leg 

and foot he lost the use of his left arm which incapacitates him no relatives to care 

for him except one sister who is not able to care for him. He has always been honest 

and upright and we think he is entitled to some help. J N. Hildebrand, N T. Chance 

C. L [IcPherson S. M. Wren J. W. W]iliamson, N. T. Raburn R H. cray, W. J. 

Stedham, G. A. Sprue l, J. W Riggs Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 561, N4arch 1, 1916 

Mrs. Sadie I,4CCLUNG. On the 24th day of February 1916, Lewis Mcclung, resident 

of 1152 District G.M. died, leaving a widow, lvlrs. Sadie l\,4cclung, and five small 

children, the eldest a girl about ten years old; Lewis Mcclung left no property of any 

value and his widow has no property or income and she and children are unable to 

support themselves; we citizens of the cornmunity had to contribute to the money to 

bury Mr. McClung. Petitloners asking that $5 be contributed for casket and that the 

widow be placed on pauper roll, at least temporarily. W. S. Hubbard, W B. Wester, 

W. H. Rowe, G. M L. Spence, H M. Parrish, W O. Rowe, R. W. West, J. D. Wester, 

J. H. Shaddix, N. E. Spence, J. O. Sharp. Allowed $5 on funeral expenses and that 

$6.25 be allowed Sadie Mcclung per quarter temporarily. Named G. lvl. L. Spence as 

agent for said fund. 

Page 562, March 16, 1916 

Mary E. SMITH, old and infirm, unable to support herself. Wesley Baskin, W W. 

Nichols, C. W. Dorough R. K. Cartright, S. H. Pierce, J. B. Cartright, O. D Parrish, T 

C Baskin. D F West, R. M. Cartright, C. Allen Monroe Allen, James Almon, IVIoses 

West, J. W. Bryce, J D Baxter W. F Helton. Allowed $6 per quarter.

Page 562, April 3, 1916 

Henrietta PARROTT, col., about '107 years of age, unable to support herself and has 

no property or income. W. A. Coleman, J. L. Gray W. N. Williamson, A. K. Snead, 

Joe lvl. Walker, W. E. Murphy, L S. Sims, J. D. Sewell, E. B. Brodnax, M. C. Harper, 

W. l\r. lvleadows. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 563, March 27, 1916 

Mrs. M. A. PILGRIM, widow with three small children and in bad health and has no 

one legally bound to support her. J H. Tolbed, W. B. Candler, L T. H. Tolbert, W. H. 

Hildebrand, J. l. Hamilton. Allowed $6.25 per quarter. 

Page 563, April 8, 1916 

Miss Lou HUNT is indigent and roaming over the county without any home or place to 

go; appears she is weak mentally and has no relatives who are able to take charge of 

her. Ordered that she be admitted to the Pauper Farm temporarily, and until she can 

secure a home, provided she conducts herself property and obeys the rules and 

regulations of the Pauper Farm. J A. F. Broom Commissioner of Roads and 

Revenues. 

Page 563 

Office ofAdm Roads and Revenues. lt is ordered that Mrs. Wm S. HARPER'S name 

be placed on pauper roil and she be allowed $5 per quarter. W. W. Robinson, 

Commissioner Roads and RevenJes 

Paqe 564 

Grand Jury Recommendations AprilTerm 19'16: 

That the following named persons be placed on the pauper roll and be paid the 

amount opposite their names: 

81 

Miss Laura WOLFE 

J. T, HUCKEBA 

A, MILES 

Mary ESTEP 

Mrs. Cora WEBB 

Miss PearlWEBB 

Homer WEBB 

Appleton WEBB 

Grady WEBB 

Louie WEBB 

Christine WEBB 

Brand, women 

commence 4-15-16 

4-20-16 

4- 19-16 

5- 13-16 

4-22-16 

4-22-16 

4-22-16 

4-22-16 

4-22-16 

4-22-16 

4-22-16 

5-4-'16 

$5.00 per quarter 

$5.00 

$5.00 

$5.00 

$5.00 

$2.50 

$2.s0 

$2.50 

$2.s0 

$2.50 

$2.50 

J. D. Wester, Agent 

Page 564, May 30, 1916 

Mrs. Annie JONES, old and dependent upon somebody for her support; she has no 

children able lo support her; of good character and worthy of help. J. T. Cruse, J. L 

Treadwell, J. J. Hollaway, H. R. Watkins, T. C. Drake, O. L. Hinesley, M. l\,L Crews, J. 

F. Hilley, T. V. Treadwell, N. J. Jones, M l\.4. Crews Jr., W. T Jones, J. A. Brook, C. 

M. Doster, J. H Jones, J. A. Sims. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 565, June 17, 1916 

Mrs. E. M. ALBRIGHT. We citizens and neighbors know Mrs. E. M. Albright and 

know that she is in needy circumstances, she has been an invalid for nearly twelve

82 

months. Alice Jones. her daughter, has worked in the cotton mill for support, and 

waiting on her mother has broke down in health, not being able to work and having 

no means of support, they are dependent entirely on charity J. A. N x, R. G. Godbee, 

H. T. Baker, E. L. Pritchett, L. A. Mcwhorter, W L. Fitts, J. M Barnes, c. B. To bert. 

I S Walker, D. S. Reese. Allowed 96.25 per quader 

Page 565, July 11, 1916 

Wm. DORSEY and daughter Ardelia. Wm. Dorsey is suffering frorn Bright's disease 

and not able to work, and has noi worked in six weeks and waa able to do but litfle 

before that time. His daughterwas frightfuily burned on l\,4arch 6, 1916, and is sti in a 

precarious condition; has had to have constant care and atlention. Dorsey is a poor 

Negro and has nothing to go upon but the work of himself and family. J B Camp. 

M.D., W T Crockett, H. L. Worthy, J B. King, O. S. Parker, J. W Holmes, Thos. W. 

Brock. Ordered $2 per week as temporary aid until further orders 

Page 566, July 17, 1916 

NIrs. Mary Lou JOHNSON has been sick and unable to do any kind of work nearly all 

of this year, and now has a right young baby and is still sick: absolutely poverty 

stricken not having the necessities of life only as they are furnished her by someone 

else. Her mother is dead, her father is a consumptive and unable to care for himself. 

Her husband is now confined ln the chain gang of Carroll County and since his 

confinement there, Mrs Johnson has been cared for by her grandmother and her 

sister. The grandmother has exhausted her funds and the sister is sick and has been 

for some six to eight weeks and unable to render Mrs. Johnson any assistance. R L. 

Burnham, D. W. [Iulkey, C B Enkekin, S C. Maxwell, E S. C. Webb, W. C. E. 

Webb, E. E. Bazemore, J. T. Wilson, C. A. Neill, J. F. Morris, E D. McKintey, B. S. 

Chambers. J. D. Bledsoe. Aliowed $5 per q uarter as temporary aid unttl fudher 

orders. 

Page 566, July 8, 1916 

Mrs. Bettie FORTNER, physically unable to do any work and has no means of 

suppo( and no one to depend on who is able to support he. J. F. Hllley, M. D. 

Watkins, T. W. Camp, T L. l\roore J M. Trapp, c W. Burnett Q S Anstey, J. A. 

Reeves, J. W. Hines, H R. Watkins. Allowed $4 per quarter (send check to T. W. 

Camp.) 

Page 567, July 18, 1916 

NIiss Fannie ALLEN of Victory Militia Dislr ct, tn destitute circumstances, that she has 

no relatives to support her. She is an imbecile and is unable to do anything for 

herself. She ls 41 years of age and lives in the home with her brother-in-law R. A 

Hightower who married her sister. but who is unable to support her. A. D. Tyson, 

Robert Nlerriil, J. B. Brock W I Harmon, J. P. Perdue, Thomas Iaylor, W R 

Causey, G W. Tysinger, M. A. Smith, J. lvl. Arrington, T J Smith Altowed 94 per 

quarter. 

Page 568, August 23, 1916 

Nlittie DALLAS, coi , 64 years old, helpless on account of paratysis; has no property 

or income; no relatives to support her. C. H Huff, S. C Kytle, J. T Bradley, J. G. 

Tanner, Mattie Cobb, llah Y Smith, W. L. Fitts lrrs H. R Robinson, Mrs. E L. 

Cheney, [rrs. A D. Iurner, Mrs. S J. Boykin, R H. Fletcher Allowed 95 per quarter.

83 

Page 568 

lvrs. S. E. WILLIAMS recommended by the Grand Jury October Term 1916. First 

warrant issued October 28, 1916 

Page 568, lrarch 11, 1920 

Mrs. Mollie CLARK. Ordered placed on pauper roll and receive $5 per quarter, 

commencing lrarch 11, Ll??o. W. M. Robinson. Commissioner Roads and 

Revenues. This March 11, l92Q 

Page 569, October 14, '1916 

R. E. WALKER, entirely indigent and has no meansi that he has been for some time 

drawing $5 per quartert his health is failing to such an extent that he is practically 

unable to work and the amount he receives is insufficient Petitioners asking that he 

be commitled to Pauper Farm. J. T Stevens, W. S. Bonner. G. J. Creel, B. H. Smith, 

A. F. Crumbley, G. Watt Williamson J. M. Huie. Ordered that he be placed at Pauper 

Farm and cared for. 

Page 569 

Grand Jury Recommendations October Term 1918 

Wm. S. HARPER and wife be placed on pauper roll. $5 per quarter. 

Jane HAIV be placed on pauper roll. $5 per quarter. 

Henry WALKER, cot., and Dottie PHILLIPS be removed from pauper roll. 

John TACKETT be placed on pauper roll and allowed $10 per quarter. 

Page 570 

Thomas RONE and wife. Rone is an aged Confederate Soldier and in the Spring of 

19'14 [rr. Rone had the misfortune to get his thigh broke and since has been on 

crutches and totally unable to make a living for himself and wife. J. T. Boatright, A. 

lvl. Bearden, W. A. Phillips, G. T. Farmer, D. E. Burns, Leon Hood, D. F. Pearce, J. B. 

Smith, J. B. Bledsoe, O. S. lvliller, J. F. Carroll, H. N. Reagin. Ordered that Thomas 

Rone and wife be placed at the county Pauper Farm. 

Page 570 

Grand Jury April Term llzQ having recommended Mrs. Mary Ann MCWHORTER 

placed on the pauper list, she is hereby placed on pauper roll and be allowed $5 per 

quarter. W. M. Robinson, Commissioner Roads and Revenues. 

Page 571, November 22,'19'16 

James COOK, living at lrandeville lvlill's grounds, is some 65 years of age and 

unable to do any kind of work, has no property or income. J. F. lrorris, W. T. 

Loworn, O. W. Hanson, W. W. Driver, E. E. Bazemore, W. J. gass, B. F. Hendrix, J. 

L. Cantrel, G. W. Griffith, R. L. Driver, W. T. Williamson, C. C. Fielder, H. W. Smith, 

T. R. Cash, L. A. Mcwhorter, Nlajor Lambert, W. W. Thompson, M. T. Miller, T. W. 

Phillips, O. H. Hay, T. C. Jones, J. W. Nicholson, A. S. Loworn, J. L. Thompson, R. 

T. Godbee, T. T. lruse, J. G. Lambert, W. D. Pike, J. W Noian, T. J. Howard, H. F. 

Wynn, L R. Huggins. Allowed $4 per quarter. 

Page 572, December 7, '1916 

I\4rs. Dottie PHILLIPS physically unable to earn a sufficient amount to support her 

and her tv,/o children; in need of help from the county, having been sick for the 

greater part of the year Dottie Phillips

84 

Ihe undersigned citizens know the facts set forth in the petition of Dottie Phillips are 

true. D. S Reese, M.D., S. C. Kytle, J Q. Mullinnix, H. O Loworn, P. S. Smith, L. C. 

Mandeville, R. H. Fitts, L lvl. Harmon R. T. Godbee J. M Carlisle, John W Baskin 

Jr. Allowed $6.25 per quarter. 

Page 572, December 4 '1916 

[r. L. And Lucy MoEWEN They are 63 and 64 years of age, have no property or 

income; he is unabJe to work sufficiently to make a crop and cannot support himself 

and wife; she is in health and unable to support herself. They have eight children - 

three boys and five girls - all of who are married and are unable to support their 

mother and father and that they live 2 % miles north of Carrollton. W. S. N,4cclung, J 

W Mccune, J. P. Reed, G. A. Hogan, J. M. Hendrix, B. L. Burns, B. C. Cook. L. NL 

Harmon E T Towns, J. M. lvlccalmon, J. L. Crews, M D. Neill, c. [,4. Kilpatrick, J. P. 

Jordan, J. M. Garrett, J. D Mote. G W Shadrix. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 573 December 12, 1916 

lvliss Fannie BLOODWORTH, a dependent female some 47 years of age, residing in 

city of Carrolltont unable to do anything for a supportt has no income or property; ts 

barely able to wait on herself and no relatlves able to help. W J. l\.4illican C. S. Boyd, 

J. L. Webb, James Beall, J W Stone, T. J. H. Robinson M. E. Griffin, L. Z. Dorsett. 

Allowed $6.25 per quarter 

A side note reads: Died July 18. '1918. 


Mrs. Sallie WALKER, a widow lady with three small children and owing to her feeble 

health it is impossible for her to make a support. J. D. Sewell, J M. Johnson, J. F. 

Allen, T. F lvlixon, J J. Phillips, L. R Scoggins, W C Huggins, W. D. Pike O H. 

Hay, E. Ir. Lyle, J. F. lvlorr s, T. T. Muse. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 574 May 7 1917 Villa Rrca Georgra 

Luella and Tommie HARPER. two sisters that are in destiiute circumstances without 

means and no relative that is able to contribute to their support; they both have 

tuberculosis on in the ast stages; and through the kindness of T A. Jordan they have 

one of his houses free of rent J. R l\4atthews, B. L. Embry, M D, W J. Kearton, J 

M. Ivloore, E. B. Smith, W H Bagwell R. O Taylor, H. C. Raburn, J C. Hicks, W. P. 

Hesterlee, O C. Couch, F. M. Hudgins Allowed $5 per quarter 

Page 575, August 16, 1917 

Caline [Caroline] and Pollie GEORGE of Villa Rica District, age 70 and 75 years, are 

entirely destitute; they have no one who is able to support them and they are now on 

the mercy of the people in the community and a nephew who has a large family to 

support and who owns no property himself B. C. Powell, M.D., J. W Blair, J. R. 

N,4atthews, J. H. Joyner, W. P. Karr, LL J. Brown, T. R Powell, c. W Fielder, B. L. 

Embry, [LD., W. O. Turner, J H. Mcwhorter W. J. Williams, A. Ayers, H. B. 

Easterwood, W. H. Camp, C. C. Hart, E. E Harper, J. W Cash. Allowed 95 per 

quarter between them. 

Recommend changed to $7.50 per quarter between them by Grand Jury October 

term 1917.

85 

Page 575 

Grand Jury recommendations for Paupers at October Term 1917: 

Mrs. Amanda STRICKLAND to be paid $5 per quarter from date of application. 

l\,Irs. Dora WARREN to be paid $5 per quarter from date of application. 

Miss Fronie HENDRIX to be paid $5 per quarter from date of application. 

Page 575 

Grand Jury Recommendations for Paupers April Term 1918: 

Thos RONE and wife be placed at Pauper Farm. 

lvlrs. Josephine STEWART be paid $5 per quarter 

Trab. HUBBARD (Travis) be paid $5 per quarter. 


Caroline and Polly GEORGE,642 District G.M , destitute condition; have no home or 

anyone to provide for them and without any means of support. G. T. Luther, F. M. 

Henslee, J. E. Conner, W. R. Wynn, S. W. Tyson, J. S. Hamilton, Nlartin Hamrick, J. 

N. Wilson, J R. lratthews, W H lvlalone, T G. Powell, W. S. Kilgore, W. B. Candler, 

S. O. Fielder, P. H. Hesterly, E Rogers, L R. Powell. Ordered they be placed at the 

county Pauper Farm 

Page 576, NIay 3, 1918 

Albert ARCHER, 72 years of age and is unable to perform but little manual labor on 

account of age and disease; he is entirely destitute. W. A. Braswell, W H. Watson, 

A. L. Wjlliams J. H. Burson, H l\,4oore, E. B. Williams, W. C. Morgan, G. C. Burson, 

J. W. Gurley, J. P Travis, S. C. Kytle, E. [r. Lyle. Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 577 June 13. 1918. Bowdon Georgia 

Nliss Dollie GREER, an invalid, having been confined to her bed for a number of 

years and having no means of support except a sister lvliss Sallie Greer, who has 

provided for her by sewing, until now, her health having failed, she not being able to 

support herself and an invalid sister I H. P. Beck, W. G. Brown H. J. Reaves, A J. 

Beck, W. R Camp, H. l\r. Reid, J. B Moore, F A. [,4artin, W. L. Brooks, R. C. lrerrell, 

lvl. L. Moore, Barrow Hdw. Co. W. T. Beck, S W. Brown, J. W. Hay. Allowed $5 per 

quarter H. J. Reaves, agent at present 

Page 577 

Grand Jury OctoberTerm 1919 Recommendations: 

E. A. ENTREKIN and wife be placed on pauper list and be paid $10 per quarter. W. 

l\r. Robinson, Com. 

Olfice Com. Roads and Revenue, August 19, 1919: 

Ordered S F. WILLIAMS name be removed from Pauper Roll, at this time receiving 

good wages from Mandeville Mills for services as night watchman - $11.20 per week. 

W. l\r. Robinson. Com. per B. F. Brown, Clk 

Grand Jury April Term 191 I recommended Mrs Annie PEACE placed on pauper roll 

and paid $5 per quarter. 

Page 578, February 17, 1920 

John MORGAN, col., of the 714th District G.l\,4 is blind and paralyzed; heisaged 

and has no property or income; he has no relatives who are able to support him. B. 

F Brown, J. C. Craven. J. W. Robinson, J. N. Sewell, J. E. Thornton, H. R. Watkins,

86 

G. B Sewell, Paul F. Brown, W E Doyat J. R. Wtison. O. W. Robe(s, C. A. Bonner 

Allowed $5 per quarter. 

Page 578, April6, 1920 

Office of Com. Roads and Revenues. lt is ordered that lv]iss Lela SMlTH,s name be 

placed on the pauper roil and allowed 95 per quarter. 

It is ordered that Mrs Lizzie JARRIS'S name be placed on pauper roll and she be 

allowed $5 per quarter. W l\r. Robinson, Com. Roads and Revenue 

A side note reads: lllrs. Lizzie Jarris died January 7, 1922. 

Page 579, April 7, 1920 

Virgil DREW, mentally and physically unable to work and wi be for life, and is now 17 

years of age. His father is a poor man with very large family J. R. Batchelor, A. W 

Branden, J E. Eason, J W. Warren, Dr. T. E. Rogers G. W. Cook, J. p. Warren, W. 

A. Proctor. Allowed $5 per quarter 

Page 579, July 31, 1920 

Laura LONG, col., 60 years old and physically unable to support hersetf, has no 

property and no relatives to support her. B. F McPherson, A. T. Jackson, D. W. 

Manard, J. T Norman, E. W. Lyle, J G. Cheney, H. N. Spence, J. H. Astin, J. T. 

Boatright, E S. Lyle L A Chambers. Ordered that she be accepted at the poor 

F atm. 


J L COOKand wife placed on the pauper roil and a owed $5 per q uarter jointiy untit 

further orders. W. M. Robinson Com Roads and Revenues 

To be continued in the Fall2011 quaie y 

CCGS Members as of June 1, 201 1 

156. W. Fred Bernhardt J. , 130 creenwood Lane, Carrollton, cA 301 1 7-8820 

157 Jim and Judy Rowell, '1472 carrett Creek Road, Bowdon, GA 30108-2638 

158. Connie Yates, 10'10 Windsor Trail, Roswell, GA 30076 

159. Theron and Sherry Jennrngs, 36 London Way, Carrollton, cA 30.116 

160. Sherry H. Mize, 17380 Harrls Circle, Gulf Shores, AL 36542-2668 

161. James Robed Thomas, 1013 crand Central Parkway, Saginaw, TX 76.131 

162. David N. Wiggins, 1093Oakcrove Road, Carrottton, cA30117 

163 Ray and Liz Dial, '1062 Old Draketown Trail, Tempte, cA 30'179 

164. Wayland C Ayers, PO Box 596, Mabank, TX 75147 

165. Warren P. Sewell Memoria Library,450 West Avenue, Bowdon, GA3OlOS 

166. Linda J Hayes, 6955 Lockridge Drive, Doravrlle cA 30360 

'167. Shanelle Williams, 920 Lake Circle, Magee, NrS 391 '11 

168. James Davis, 312 E. Steffett Street, Columbiana, AL 35051 

169. Diane Reid,25South lreadowcliff Circle Carrollton, GA 30116 

170. Harvey Wright, 605 Emerald Drive Villa Rica, GA 30180 

171 . Bill and Wanda Hattaway, 1294 Pleasant Ridge Road, Carrollton, GA 301 i 7

a7 

172. Elaine Bailey, 542 N. Burnt Hickory Road, Douglasville, GA 30134 

173. Joe Gammon, 702 Glasgow Lane, Bentonville, AR 72712 

174 Judy Ann Collier, 260 Guntersville Road, Arab, AL 35016 

'175. Rebecca Sullivan, '1406 Tyus-Carrollton Road, Carrollton, GA 30117 

'176. Bob and Sue Myers, 17 Mink Hollow Drive, Carrollton, GA 30116 

177. George H. Wheeless, 63 New Court, Carrollton, GA 30116 

178. Alice D. Wesley,35 Highland Court, Carrollton, GA 30116 

179. Pamela T. [Iorring, 106 Winding Brook Lane, Huntsville, AL 358'1'1 

180. Lisa Karr, 1 142 Old lruse Road, Carrollton, GA 301 16 

'181. Angie Hall, 5 Deerfield Road, Carrollton, GA 30116 

182. l\rarie Guynn, 104 Old Hickory Trail South, Carrollton, GA 30'117 

183. Gregory Chupp, 1272 Brickyard Road, Bowdon, GA 30'108 

184. Joyce Latimer, 2907 E. Highway 166, Carrollton, GA 30116 

185. Universily of Georgia Library, Periodicals Department, Athens, GA 30602 

186. Linda Mears, 300 Doris Mill Road, Carrollton, GA 30116 

Surnames Researched 

Joshua S. GAMMON, my great-grandfather; believed to be a brother or first cousin of 

Josiah GAITMON, 1816-1902, buried in Poplar Springs Primitive Baptist Church 

Cemetery. Joshua llved in Steele, St. Clair, Alabama, with his wife, daughter, and son in 

1859 but disappeared from records until he had a mailing address of Bowdon Post 

Office, Carroll County, Georgia, sometime between 1870 and his death on 16 February 

1882. Living grandchildren of Josiah definitety remembered their parents mentioning 

Joshua, but could not place the connection. My grandfather often stated that. "his people 

came from CarrollCounty, Georgia." Both Josiah and Joshua are believed to have lived 

in the Blackhall District, DeKalb/Fulton, Georgia, prior to moving to Carroll, Georgia, and 

St. Clair, Alabama. Their parents possibly moved to DeKalb, Georgia from either South 

Carolina or North Carolina. 

Joe Gammon, 702 Glasgow Lane, Bentonville, AR 72712 

ioamm@swbell.net 

ALLEN: Larkin Alexander Allen (1817-'1864); Ephraim Mosteller Allen (1847-1929); 

Thomas Roberds Allen (1 880-'1 956). 

ARNEY: Henry Arney (1800-bef. '1834)i Mary Ann Magdalina "Laney" Arney Allen 

(1823_1895) 

MOSTILLER: Peter Mostiller Jr. (1772-1851): Elizabeth "Betsey" lvlostiller Arney 

('1803-1892. 

BOYD: Alexander Boyd (1811-1870+); William James Boyd (1832-1908); Sarah Eliz 

Boyd Allen (1853-1934). 

WILLINGHAIT: John C. Willingham (1790-'1860+); Nancy B. Willingham Boyd 

(1831-1905) 

Other descendent surnamesi SPAKE, BASKIN, POWELL, STEPHENS, WILSON. 

ROBERDS, 

Greg Allen, 108 Rolling Ridge Drive, Warner Robins, GA 31088-7938 

fsuouy@windsteam.net 

AYERS, BROWNING, HOWARD, BENTLEY, WRAY, WREAY, CARTWRIGHT 

Wayland C. Ayers, P.O. Box 596, lrabank, TX 75147 

wcavers'1@aol.com

DIAL, POWELL, PAYNE, POPE, REDWINE, BOYDS, GODWIN 

GORE, LONG HENSON, WOOD^/VOODS, BULLARD, MALONE 

Ray and Liz Dial, 1062 Old Draketown Trail, Temple cA 30179 

iulia5l 0@bellsouth.net 

GUYNN, LANGFORD, HOY, DICKSON, BARNES, STROTHER, [TcCLAREN, ELROD, 

ELLIOTT 

Marie Guynn, 104 Ole Hickory Trail South, Carrollton, cA 30117 

ouvnn 1 04@charter. net 

JOINER, ROOKS, THOIVIPSON, MEEKS, FORTENBERRY, CENTER(S) 

Linda l\rears, 300 Doris NIill Road, Carrollton, cA 30116 

izoraarnosandandv@hotmail.com 

Eliza HARDEN, September 2, '1875, Elmore Co., AL; February 5, 1952, phenix City, AL 

Nrartha Amy TICE, March 26, '1879, l\4uscogee Co. cA; August 29, '1960, powder 

Springs, GA 

William Rufus MANN, June 3, 1873, Columbus, GA; October 5, 1958 (husband o{ Martha 

Amy Tice) 

Angie Hall, 5 DeerField Road, Carrollton, cA 30'116 

oinoersnaol 20@aol.com 

YATES, HIXON, DAVIS, WILSON 

Connie Yates, 1010 Windsor Trail, Roswell, cA 30076 

cvates@bellsouth.net 

Query 

Researching: ADAMS, JOHNSON, SAYLOR, ftrccUlRE, IYNER, STANCTL 

I am researching my great-grandfather's mother's (Asenath Jane ADAMS)family. Her 

mother was Ava Ann JOHNSON. She married James Adams. Ava Ann Johnson is the 

grealaunt of President Lyndon B. Johnson Lyndon Johnson's father's family is from 

your area. His grandfather was Sam Ealy Johnson Jr , son of Sam Ealy Sr., brother to 

my g-g-grandmother Eva Ann Johnson. The Johnsons had a large plantation with several 

hundred slaves on it when Sherman raided the area. He raided their cotton plantation 

and killed several of the family. Sam Ealy Johnson Sr. and his brother Jessie and two 

nephews went to Texas after this happened 

I would like to know where their plantation was This land would be owned by Jessie 

Johnson, born 28 April 1795 in Oglethorpe, ceorgia, and died 15 May 1856 in Lockhart, 

Texas. His wife was Lucy Barnett. Jessie's father was John Johnson lll, born 28 March 

1764, in Franklin County, North Carolina, died 14 January 1828 in Ogtethorpe County, 

Georgia (NIaxeys). His wife was Ann Nannie Ealy 

Judy Ann (Saylor) Collier, 260 Guntersville Road, Arab, AL 35016 

iacollier@otelco.net 

Telephone: 256-586-3890

89 

lndex 

John,68 

Adams 88 

88 

E, H,,70 

Jacob, 57 

James, 88 

EIizabeth, ST 

A baghl 

E. M , lt4rs. 

81\2) 

P 8,78 

G,57 

Jeptha,57 

Richard, ST 

c.,80 

Ephraim 

l\,rlosleller, 87 

Fannie, 82 

Greg,87 

J F,84 

L. R.,70 73 

87 

[,4agdaline 

Monroe 80 

Sarah Eliz. 

Boyd,87 

Roberds, 87 

Allen's Mills,73 

James 80 

JA71 

Q, S,.82 

Albert, 85 

Hanah,57 

1,T,79 

Argo 

N, J,, 68 

Elizabelh 

'Betsey" 

I\,4ostiller,87 

Henry 87 

John, 57 

Sam,66 

Arrington 

A. J.,79 

J. M.,82 

B 

Henry, 70 

J C ,57 

J H,86 

Prof. 69 

A. 84 

Wayland C , 86, 

87 

Bachus 

Backus 

Collans, 55 

Grflin 55 

lvlrs. 53, 55 

Bagweli 

w. H.,84 

Barley 

Elaine 87 

Baker 

H T,,82 

Bailard 

,) w,72 

Barber 

Richard, T9 

Barksdale 

T A,58 

Barnes 88 

J.l\,1.,82 

Barnell 

Lucy, 88 

Ruih,79 

Barrett 

B F,78 

H W, 78 

J. W., 78(2) 

R R . 78(2) 

w. o.,78 

Barrow Hdw. Co., 

85 

Bartletl 

D. I\4 , 78 

Baskin,87 

C 1,78 

W.J,83 

Balchelor 

J R 79,86 

Baxler 

J. D.,80 

J, M,.78 

E E , 82,83 

Beall 

James, 84 

Jebb,58 

Bearden 

A t\4.,83 

Beck 

A. J., 79 85 

IH P,85 

Squire,73 

W.T,85 

Bell 

G S,73 

Nancy,58(2) 

Wm ,58(3), 76 

Bennett 

l\l s,57 

Bentley 87 

J.57 

Benlly 

J. S. 79 

Bernhardl 

W Fred Jr, 86 

Berry 

Ei59 

Billingsly 

L8.77 

Blrd 

F I!1.78 

James D , 57 

Job S , 57(2) 

Bishop 

TJ 79 

Black 

lsaac 58 

J,58 

Blarr 

H A,78 

J W, 84 

James,68 

James O ,72 

Blalock 

Emma L. 72 

J tt4. 67,68(4), 

70 

John W Jr., 84 70 

I C 80 

Judge 68,69 

ilary A . 68(2) 

M.s,67 

Wedey, 80 Btandner 

Bass Eunice 71 

Bledsoe 

Baily, 58 

J 8.,83 

J D.,82 

W, B, 58 

Bledsoe, Cowder & 

Reich 58 

Boalight 

Green W , 58 

H 1.,57 

J.D.,57 

J. T 77, 83,86 

James,58 

Lewis, 58 

Boggs 

Boggs & Johnson, 

61 

Bonner 

CA.86 

J I\t., 78 

T S,78 

Thomas, 73 

Thos , 72 

W S ,83 

WmS 72 

z.4.,7512) 

Borders 

Aen,58 

Boyd 

c s.,84 

Nancy B. 

W llingham, 

87 

Sarah, 48 

87 

Boyds, 88 

Boykin 

S.J,lvlrs,82 

Bladley 

I r ,7A,82 

Brand,81 

Eranden 

W A,85 

Btaziet 

Breland 

Alired,57 

Brock 

CA 79 

Danil,51 

F. R, 53 

54 

Francis R , 50 

51, 52 

J 8,79,82 

J D,50,51, 

5212),53(2) 

54(3),55(3) 

James D. 50 

Mar.an, 52 

Mary, 50 

Thos W. 82 

W C,78 

w.1.,78 

William,52, 53 

Brodnax 

EB81 

Brook 

JA 81 

Roberl, 57 

Brooks 

W. 1 ,85 

Eroom 

J A F. 78,81 

Brown 

B F.,85(2) 

Ben)-F.72 

H. C,68,76 

J_B_,77 

J. G. W, 68(2) 

J. R.,75 

t\,1 J ,84 

Paul F , 86 

S J.,75 

S W.,85 

Silas, 58 

w. G..78,85 

w tt4 0. 57 

Brownlng, ST 

Bryan 

James,58 

aryce 

J. W ,80 

Buckelew 

T, A,. 78 

Buise 

\,\l c,72 

Eullard 88 

Eurdetl 

A,70 

A, R, 73 

Burks 

Dock,79,80(3) 

[,'lrs.,80 

Burnetl 

G, W,,82 

Burnham 

R,1,.82 

Burns 

B,1,.84 

D.E.77 83 

E, R,.57

90 

Burns 

B.1,,84 

D E., 77, 83 

E R ,57 

John,79 

Sam 57 

John 58 

Burson 

G C.,58, 85 

G, W,79 

J H,.85 

Byers, 76 

Samuel 71 

C 

Caldwell 

WA.59 

Camp 

J 8 ,82 

r w 77,82t2) 

W H,,84 

WR.85 

Candler 

W 8.,81 

W, D,.85 

Cantrel 

J 1 ,83 

Ca.lisle 

J. t\,t.,84 

Ca.michael 

sw 73 


J. F.,83 

J W,68 

T. [,t., 68 

Calson 

N, N, 76 

WN 68 

Calter 

Hubard,58 

R. W. & Son.59 

Rowley W., 59 

Cartrighl 

J B ,80 

RK,80 

R. tv.,80 

Canwright, 87 

cary 

Dr 68 

[,4rs. 68 

Cash 

TR,83 

Cales 

Charles,59 

W R.,82 

cenre(s),88 

Cews 

[,1 [/l 81 

Chambers 

B. S, 82 

1,4,86 

Chance 

J, W,.78 

N. T,80 

Chandler 

Asa,58 

Lindsey, 72 

Llarion,58 

Thomas, 58, 59 

Chapman 

J E.,80 

Cheney 

E. 1., itls. 82 

J G. 86 

Chupp 

Gregory, 87 

Clark 

IVollie,83 

Clopton 

J-4, 74 

Cobb 

G. E ,62 

Joseph,68 

Mallie,82 

w. H.,62 

Coh€n 

oE 75 

Cole 

Jeremiah.59 

Colier 

F 1\t,59 

Coliier 

Judy Ann, ST 

(Saylo0,88 

Collins 

Billey,52 

Colquit( 

GW,72 

Connell 

J, E.,85 

Cook 

B C,84 

G W.,86 

J t.86 

James 83 

Copeland 

R. L 78, 79 

Couch 

o.c,84 

J T, 58 

Craven 

J C,85 

Craw,iord 

rJ,80 

Creel 

G J ,83 

J1.84 

[.{. tt4 , Jr., 81 

T R,79 

Criswell 

Mary 77 

Crockell 

w.T,82 

Crumbley 

A. F. 83 

Cruse 

J, T.,81 

Crutchneld 

Jesse 72 

Thomas,58 

Cummings 

D,D,79 

Curry 

John.66 

Curtis 

Ezra 69 

D 

Dale 

J l\4,59 

Dallas 

Mitie,82 

Thomas G , 59 

Daniel 

A. J., [4rs , 71 

Danrel Pratts Cotton 

Gins,74 

Danni€1 

A J,lt4rs 68 

Davis,88 

H, W,,66 

JB 78 

James, 86 

Robe( Scott, 56 

Davison 

EY 79 

Deese 

65 

Dial,88 

Liz 86, 88 

Ray, 86, 88 

Dlckson 88 

Dimond 

F C ,59 

Dorough 

C W,80 

Dorselt 

LZ 84 

Ardelia, S2 

Wm.,82(2) 

Doster 

c M.,79, 81 

W J,76 

Downs 

J. H,,75 

J. W, 73 

Doyal 

W, E,.86 

Drake 

IC.81 

Vnqrl,86 

Driver 

R 1,83 

Dufiie 

Alice, 78 

Dukes 

t. J.,80 

Duncan 

Dyer 

C H,78 

John,76 

E 

Ealy 

Ann Nannie,88 

Sam, Sr 88 

Eason 

J E ,79, 86 

H 8,84 

JW 59 

Johr 59 

Eidson 

Lan 53 

Tom 53 

Elam 

..lohn,59 

Elliott, SS 

E rod,88 

Embry 

B L ,84(2) 

Enlrekin 

C 8 ,82 

E A ,85 

Eskew 

James H.,59 

Espey 

El?aebeth,59 

Eslep 

t4ary,81 

Eslis 

N , 69(2) 

Evans 

H M,74 

F 

GT,83 

r. B .77 

c c,83 

GW,84 

J. A.,59 

Josiah,59 

P H ,59 

s o ,85 

Thomas,59 

F nley's Eclipse 

Fifls 

R H ,84 

w.1.,82(2) 

Fleming 

A,E,78 

G, W, 77 

R H,82 

Fortenberry. 88 

G 

Be ie. 82 

W S. 59 

J A,78 

J B . 78(2) 

Lucious, 59 

Francis 59 

R tvt,59 

Gaines 

R. J,67,76 

Joe,87(2) 

Joshua S., 87 

Josiah,87 

Gaffell 

J. M, 84 

T, W, 79 

Garnson 

G.59 

J. F.,59 

P G ,71,75 

T.S 70 

Gary 

Roben, 59 

George 

Caline 

ICarolinel, 

84 

Carolrne,85 

Pollie.84 

Poly 85 

Gibbs 

Hugh 78 

Godbee 

R. G.,82 

R. T,83, 84 

Godwln 88

91 

Goolsby 

John,78 

Gore, 88 

Graves 

D, T,60 

G.ay 

D.W 59 

J,1,.81 

R H, 80 

Green 

Frank,50 

Greer 

Dol]ie,85 

Sallie,85 

Griffin 

Asa 60 

Burrel,52 

.t ]\t 71, 76 

.t R 60 

t\t E 84 

Griffith 

G W, 83 

Grow 

Ernerson 73 

P P ,60 

Gudey 

J W.,85 

Guynn 88 

lvlarie, ST 88 

H 

Barry, 60 

JR 76 

Nal 

Angie, 87,88 

Ha ley 

Vinson,60 

Ham 

Jane, 78,83 

Hambrick 

R. W, 60 

J .,81 

J, S,.85 

R.W 79 

Chas . i,lrs., 78 

D H .77 

F A, 70 

J M ,68(2), 74 

Janres, Sr 76 

[/artin 85 

Handley 

John 60 

Thomas,60 

o w, 83 

Capta n, 54 

w. t\,4 60 

Hardage 

JN476 

Sarrah 76 

Eliza,88 

Hardy 

L |til..84(2) 

w t.82 

Harper 

E E,.84 

G.W 71 

Luella, 84 

IV C,81 

l,lary, 80 

Wm. S 83 

Wm S Ulrc 

8l 

Harris 

Gr.72 

George 60 

H,78 

w.8.,78 

J.60 

JL,60 

Hart 

C.C,84 

Thomas 60 

Bi[,66 86 

fi4ary H., 66 

Mary (Hogar) 

Wanda.66 86 

Hay 

D R,60 

J, W. 85 

o H.. 83.84 

LndaJ,86 

W J .60 

Healley 

John.59 

Hellon 

Arnos, 60 

lsham 59 

W F,80 

Obedrah 60 

W T,78 

J I\,4 ,60 

Hendrx 

BF 83 

Fronie 85 

.] l\,4 84 

J. G.,78 

F. t\,4 . 85 

Henson 88 

PH 85 

Hicks 

J C ,80(2). 84 

Hightower 

R A .82 

J N,80 

W, H,,81 

Hrll 

Cresie.77 

H lley 

J F.a1 a2 

H nes 

J-,,,"1 82 

AH 80 

oL81 

REL 80 

T, H, 80 

Hixon 88 

Hodge 

P t/1.78 

Hogan 

G A,79 84 

Mary 66 

G I\,4 , 77 80 

w. L. 80 

JJ 81 

AD 78 

J W. 82 

TF 60 

Leon 83 

lv4yron.49 

Slephen.60 

Howard.87 

B.S 60 

T J.83 

Welbon,60 

Foy 88 

rlab [TravLs], 85 

W, S, 80 

J. T,81 

w G. 60 

Hudg ns 

F lrl. 84 

Hufi 

C, H, 82 

HLrggins 

L.R 83 

W C,84 

.tM 83 

Hunl 

Lou 81 

F R.60 

J,A.60 

Drurey.60 

Hyde 

A J.78 

I 

fgram 

T J.,60 

Thomas,60 

Wm Iil. 60 

lrvin 

W F,79 

J 

A.T,86 

D r . 78(2) 

J A. 77.80 

L H. 77,80 

RD 78 

Danre 60 

J T,78 

W A., 61 

Lizzie.86(2) 

H. H.61 

Jennings 

Sherry.86 

Theron,86 

Johnson,8S 

Ava Ann.88(2) 

Danre 61 

Eva Ann, 88 

GL 76 

HH61 

J t/t. 84 

James,6T 

Jessie,88(2) 

Job Ir1. 61 

Joei.61 

John lll,88 

Kelly G 77 

Lyndon B. 88 

Mary Lou,82 

R A,76 

Sam Ealy Jr., 

88 

Sam Ealy, Sr , 

88 

WE 78 

72 

w T 78.79 

Wiliam,61 

George J 74 

Jolner 88 

Allce, 82 

Annie 81 

Aron.61 

Danlel,61 

J. E.,78 

J H.79 81 

JamesT,61 

lv4iner 61 

NJ 79 81 

Rebecca,60 

R chard,61 

T, C, 83 

w i/t 61 

W T,77,87 

JP 84 

P R,78 

T A,84 

w. F. 60 

J H,84 

Juhan 

D 8.68,70. 

71 72(3). 

75(2) 

JJ 75 

James J. 72 

Judge 75 

K 

Kafi 

Lisa,87 

Kaylor 

J.L,77 

W J ,84 

JH61 

Keley 

T I\,4 , 68 

Kelly 

Capt.,76 

J P,79

92 

Kilgore 

W S ,85 

Kilpalrick 

G. tv., 84 

King 

c w,79 

J. B. 82 

John,78(2) 

Kingsberry 

Emera, 70(2) 

Paschal,68 

Kingsbery 

H, L, 79 

JLrdge,70 

Kingsbury 

Sanford,61 

Kingsbury & Curtis, 

61 

WL 78 

W, C, 78 

E G.,74(2) 75 

Kytle 

s c.,82 84,85 

w. c., 80(2) 

L 

J G ,83 

J.1.,79 

Major, 83 

Pollie, 76 

WiLliam, T6 

s ir.61 

Langford 88 

Langley 

Lodge 61 

w., 61 

J C,79 

J H ,80 

Joyce. 87 

General, T5 

R E,75 

Lester 

Jr_79 

Dona d L 48. 

4g 

W 1,79 

Long,88 

B tv.,61(2), 

68(2),70 

Judge,70 

Laura,86 

W, A,, 80 

A S,.83 

H. O.,84 

R I\,4 , 78 

W T., 83 

H, H,.61 

Lulher 

G T,85 

Lyle 

E i, ,84, 85 

E S,78 86 

E. W. 78,86 

Kirby,61 

M 

John G.,61 

Ilabry 

Ann 79 

lViles.79(2) 

llalone 88 

WH 85 

DW 86 

i,4andeville 

L C 78,84 

LP 75 

[4andeville & 

Stewart, 62 73 

lvandev lle A., 62 

[,,landev lle Mi ls. 85 

I\4anley 

R,J 78 

[/ann 

88 

L, E.,78 

lva n 

E- B. 62\2) 

FA 85 

JL61 

[laj . 70 

Abe, 62 

BE 62 

JR 80 

c.1.,80 

J R,84(2) 85 

s. c.,82 

SW 77 

A. A..68 

l\IcBurnett 

T H,79 

McCalman 

L. C_,54 72 

lvlcCalmon 

J. tr4 , 84 

McClaren, SS 

McCiem 

WH 58 

lVcClung 

Lewis 80(2) 

Sade,80(3) 

w. s. 84 

l\,,lcClure 

James, 59 

I\,lcColliser 

lllcC!ne 

J, W, 84 

l\,lcDanrel 

C, A,.69 

Chas A,73 

Col.,69 70 

l\,icDonald 

G S,73 

McElroy 

G. S.,78(2) 

w. o.,78 

N,ICEWEN 

Lucy, 84 

[, L ,84 

[,lcGuire,88 

E F,[Irs 78 

J Allen,62 

N4cKin ey 

E O,82 

J P.,61 

J W,61 

cB 77 

BF 86 

c. L. 80 

E H ,78 

JH 84 

L A. 82, 83 

Mary Ann, 83 

J,I .62 

John T, 62 

N, J, 70 

William 62 

w 1v.,81 

LLnda,87, 88 

Luc ndy 79 

Meeks.88 

PLes,80(2) 

P es, Llrs , 80 

lUeigs 

J A,78 

A. J.,79 

lVerrell 

H. F.,70 

Henry. 70 

R. C .85 

lvlerrill 

B. S ,62 

Roberl,62, 82 

w w. 62(2) 

Julian 69 

Sarah H 69(2) 

i.4iles 

A,81 

It4iller 

l\.4 T. 83 

o. s,83 

lvlil ican 

Thomas, 62 

w. J.,84 

Anderson,62 

Mitchel 

Nalhaniel,61 

I F. 84 

lV ze 

Sherry H , 86 

AR 62 

D_ J_ 72 

H.85 

J 8,85 

J,!1,84 

t\,4.1.79 85 

T,1.82 

J, A. 62 

[,,lorgan 

C, W, 62 

J R.,77 

John,85 

WC 85 

[,4orring 

lVIoffis 

E G,79 

Ezek el 8., 73 

J. F.82 83,84 

Lovick P . 73 

Peler, Jr 87 

JD 84 

W.E,78 

tulu key 

D W..82 

Mu linnix 

J0 84 

Mul ins 

cR 77 

W E,81 

Muse 

AR.78 

T T.83,84 

Z \'\! ,77 

L4yers 

Bob, 87 

Sue, 87 

N 

Nail 

Burrel,63 

J, W,79 

Jonalhan 62 

W L .62 

Nei I 

c.A 77 .82 

eB. 17 

M. D. 84 

M T ,77 

Jasos 62 

[,,loses,63 

N chols 

W W ,80 

J. W, 83 

Nix 

G, W, 80 

Henry 62 

J. A, 82 

J N.77 

w. 1., 80(2) 

J W.,83 

JT 86 

James,62 

Norris 

NC 77 

Norlen 

JJ 62 

o 

S W,74 

Omery 

T.,63 

Off 

Herry 7712) 

Osbrn 

s,63 

P 

Jacobs 76 

o. s.,82 

S S, C,.63 

Sarah H 76 

w. c.,63 

H. I\I , 78, 80

o1 

J Y,,78 

John W.,63 

o D.,80 

Henrietla,8l 

Judge, 67 

Betty Jo,48(2) 

Emory, 63 

R. W., 73(2) 

Robert, 63 

Payne, 88 

Annie,85 

Alan, 48(2) 

D F,,83 

B. 63 

J B,75 

J P.,82 

Thomas, 75 

Phillips 

Charles, 63(2) 

Dottie,83(3),84 

Enoch,76 

F l\4,79 

J, J,. 84 

R. O. 77 

T. W. 83 

W A,, 83 

S H.,80 

w D.,83,84 

Pilgnm 

l\I A., Mrs. 81 

Laban,63 

Pope 88 

H, H,,59 

w.1.,63 

Powell, 87,88 

B. C ,84 

G, W,63 

Henry, 56 

1R.,85 

S, D,.78 

T.G,85 

T, R,. 84 

John H , 63 

Prilchetl 

NIr.,75 

W, H,,75 

R 

H C.,84 

N, T.,80 

E. H., 78, 7S 

Reagin 

H, N,,83 

H. J ,85(2) 

Redwine, 88 

Culpepper, 73 

J. P,,84 

A. C.,70 

D. S., 82,84 

J, S,,78 

o. o.,68,76 

Sarah Jane, 77 

l. A-, a2 

Logan,68, 76 

T. M., 78(2) 

Reid 

Davis, 63 

Diane, 86 

H M,, 85 

Ma.lha, 70 

W, G,.63 

John, 59 

Rlchards 

W, T,.73 

Richadson 

J. i,1., 70 

Jno.li., 75 

Riddle 

Riggs 

J, W, 80 

Roberds, ST 

Roberts 

o. w.,86 

Dave,79 

H R.,78 

H. R., Mrs.,82 

J.W.,77,79,45 

Jesse,63 

T J H,,84 

w. tt4.,83(2), 

85(2) 86(2) 

w.o 75 

lohn,74 

Charles, 63 

Rogers 

E,85 

J, H, 79 

T, E,, 86 

Thomas, 83(2) 

Thos., 79, 85 

Rooks,88 

Roop 

J. P.,7a 

L. P_,77 

T G.,63 

w.H,80 

w. o.,80 

Jim,86 

Judy,86 

Alberla Ruth, 66 

J W R.,78 

Nell 66 

A. G.,63 

W, G,,63 

Ruskell 

Jan,48 

Russell 

J H,75 

M. R.,73,75 

S 

Saddler 

Thomas,68 

Sanford 

Asa 64 

saMell 

t. Y_ 72 

Saylor 88 

Judy Ann,88 

Scales 

T. F,,78 

Scherm 

Carolyn 48 

George K , 56 

Scolields Palenl 

Scoggins 

L, R.,84 

Scofl 

M.C.,72 

75.2) 

Sewart 

c. H. 78 

Sewel 

G F,,64 

Sewell 

G 8,,86 

H.H.,77 

J. D.,81,84 

J. N.,85 

L.F_,77 

Shacford 

see Shufo.d 

Shaddix 

J H.,80 

Shadrix 

G W,, 84 

Sharp 

G. S.,64 

George,64, 73 

Hiram J., 64 

Hiram Sr.,64 

J. O.,80 

Sharpe 

E,R,75 

Shell 

T.1.,78 

Shephard 

J. L, 78 

[,] nnie, 78(2) 

79 

Shinn 

c J.,78 

Shuford 

o P,64 

Sims 

J A,,81 

L. S.,81 

Skinner 

B. D.,64 

Roland,63 

Smilh 

B_F.,74 

B, H,.83 

David,63 

E8,84 

E W,72 

Eris,64 

H W.,83 

llah Y. 82 

J 8,83 

J_ O_,77,79 

John 63,64 

L, J,.68 

Lela, 86 

ii. A., 82 

llary E., 80 

O.W,Mrs.77 

P S,84 

R S,78 

T, C,,78 

T.J,82 

W, C,.73 

W.J,78 

Snead 

A. K.,81 

Snyder 

W N,72 

Spake, 87 

Sparks 

Joseph,64 

Spenc€ 

G 1\.4. L. 80(2) 

H N.,86 

Hiram 64 

J B.,78 

John R.,77,80 

tv]. E. v, 78 

N.E,80 

Springer 

John,79 

R, H, 78 

Spruell 

G A,78,80 

T. t!1., 78 

Stallings 

G. 8.,64 

J.M D.,77 

James. 64 

l\,1oses,64 

Slanci],88 

Sl€dham 

w. J.,80 

Sleed 

c. A. 68(3), 76 

Slephens 87 

J, L, 64 

Linlon, 71 

Nannie E. 72 

Stephenson 

F r.,75 

Stevens 

J M,77 

J. T,83 

G. W,,64 

J, F,,80 

Josephine, S5 

W J,78 

w.1.,78 

Walter 65 

Sticher 

B. F,80 

Stone 

J, T, 79 

J W,,84 

Slrickland 

Amanda 79, 85 

H_1_,77 

R. G.,77 

Slrong 

R. H. 71 

Saffah F., 71 

Strother, 88 

Sullivan 

Summerlin 

W T., 69 

Swrnt 

D ,74 73 

Swygert 

4D,77

94 

T 

Tackett 

John,83 

JG.82 

w. s. 64, 70 

Tant 

F F,79 

J T,.79 

Tarpley 

H 1,.78 

Taylor 

Dt.,74 

R. O. 84 

Thomas, 82 

Teagle 

N.,74 

Terell 

R 1,.79 

86 

B D,70 

J, 1,, 79 

Judge,74 

Nickie, 74 

Thompson, 88 

t,79 

J 1,,83 

John W.,69 

Sande.s,64 

Thornton 

J E ,85 

Threadgill 

W, 1,,78 

Tice 

D 1.,68 

FA 68 

Tuggle 

w. R.,78 

A D,[Ils.82 

lvajor 70 

WA.73 

w.o.84 

Tyner, 88 

Tyslnger 

GW.82 

U 

A. D.,82 

s w.,85 

Univercily Oi GA 

Library, 87 

A, F,.65 

J, IVI , 78 

J R,68 

James, 68(2) 

Jas.,68 

Upshur 

AG 75 

James, 76 

R. V., 74(2) 

J-R.,77 

Vaughn 

G B ,65 

Geo . 68 

lsabella 65 

Dora 85 

J P 79,86 

J W. 7S,86 

L,4r , 79 

Perer C , 65 

Mem Lrbrary 86 

F O,77 

H R 77,81. 

82 85 

M O,77 82 

E,65 

G. ?, 65 

W H. 85 

I'rr , 70 

G les 63 

Applelon 81 

c8.65 

Chrstne, Sl 

Cora,81 

E S C,82 

Grady 81 

Horner,81 

J, L. 84 

Louie 81 

Pearl.81 

W CE 82 

E, W, 71 

Thomas F.,66 

A 1,85 

DC.7A 

E 4,85 

H. G., 65,66 

J.B ,77 

John,78 

PW.65 

S. D ,66 

S E,lt4rs 83 

s F 79,85 

s. K 65(4) 

s R.,73 

Shaneie,86 

TB 78 

F rvt ,69 73 

G. Watl, 83 

J W, 80 

RL 80 

WN 81 

w T. 83 

W llrngham 

Charles. 65 

John C ,87 

Wilson. 87,88 

J N,85 

J R ,86 

J T., 82 

It4r.,68 

Edgar H , 70 

Henry E,71 

James T., 7C 

[,4ary [.4 70 

Laura,81 

Harvey, 86 

J 1v.,79 

John,65 

Richard,65 

William,65 

HF 83 

W, R,.85 

Yales. 88 

C J,79 

Conn e,86, 88 

66 

Nell(Rowland) 

66 

88(2) 

William,64 

Tolberl 

G,8,,82 

I T. H.,81 

J. H,81 

Tollison 

Jesse, 64 

Tomlinson 

G F.,64(2),65 

W, G.,64 

E. G, 64 

E, T., 84 

Trapp 

J_M.,77,A2 

Caleb,65 

W T,.65 

Nimrod,65 

E. S.,65 

Vitch 

J 1,. 78 

W 

C. E, 68 

C, H,.65 

Henry, 80,83 

t. s ,82 

J, D ,78 

Alice D , 87 

D F,80 

John 66 

It4oses 80 

R W,78 80 

James, 69 

J D.,80 81 

w.8,78 80 

George H 87 

J. M,77 

56 

Slewart L , 67 

H P ,65(3) 

J T, 65 

HW 66 

John H.,79 

c c,74 

H, L ,82 

J, P,,85 

J. T,,81 

T. V,,81 

Joe [,'l , 81 

John ltl., 75(2) 

Margaret, 75 

R E ,83 

Sallie,84 

lV. J., [.lrs., 79 

Wiggins 

David N., 86 

H N,72 

8.F 71 

J W,78 

S M,.80 

wc 78 

Wight 

D. G ,66 

G. C ,66

tfre Carroff Qountl - Carroll County Genealogical Society

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