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CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY
BY
CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
VOLUME I MAY 1980 NUMBER I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Officers...
Committees and Treasurer's Report..
President's Letter of Welcome.,..
The Creation of Carroll County..
Heads of Household in Carroll County
in the 1830 U.S. Census..
The First Jury Lists of Carroll County..
Revolutionary Soldiers Who Drew Land in
Carroll County in the 1827 Land Lottery.n
The Changing Boundary Lines of Carroll County..
The Loftin Family..
Bible Record of John Lofton Family..
The Owensby Cemetery..
Calendar Changes in the Past...........19
The Samuel Hart Family of Harttown.20
Early Newspapers and Early Churches.21
Membership Roll and Focus of Research.22
Queries.24
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1
THE CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
Mrs. Kermit B. Cox, President..Rte. 2 Box 274
Carrollton, Ga. 30117
Mrs. Reuben Word, Vice President.805 Rome Street
Carrollton, Ga. 30117
Mrs. Deborah D. Ivey, Secretary. Box 704
Bowdon, Ga. 30108
Mr. L. A. Foster, Treasurer.Rte. 3 Box 75
Carrollton, Ga. 30117
This society was organized in 1976 in Carrollton, Georgia by several
interested persons for the purpose of preserving local records, and evaluating
and sharing such records with persons who have a like for genealogy. Mrs.
Reuben Word certainly deserves the credit for first getting this society
started by making plans for the first meeting and for getting the group
organized.
Membership is open to all persons who are interested in genealogy in Carroll
County and surrounding counties. Membership dues are on a calendar basis
(January to December) at $6.00 per individual.
Queries for members are free; for non-members, the cost is $1.00 for the
first fifty words and $2.00 for 50—100 words.
This bulletin is included at no extra cost in membership dues with one copy
per family.
Extra copies and back issues will be available at the price of $2.50 each.
Exchange bulletins are welcome.
This society does not assume responsibility for errors of fact or opinion
which may appear in articles furnished by its members. We will gladly correct
any errors which are brought to our attention.
The Genealogical Society holds- its meetings the fourth Thursday of each month
at 7:30 p.m. at the Carroll E.M.C, Building
Published by the Carroll County Genealogical Society, a non-profit organization.
MEMBERSHIP.Rudene Hollingsworth, Mary Reeves,
Mary Florence Word, Louise Holland
PUBLICITY.Mary Rowell, Evylan Morrow, Sharon
Clower, Patricia Reid
PUBLICATION. Jan Bell, Edna Lackey, Dr. Elmo Roberds
PROJECT.Jessie Hamrick, Dot Robinson,
Curtis Harrison, Nelle Yates
Instead of having a standing program committee, different members of the society
will be asked to be responsible for a program during the year.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Mr. L.A. Toster reports that as of April 28, 1980, the balance in the bank was
$347.56.
I would like to take the opportunity of this space to express my genuine appreciation
to all who have worked so diligently in order to make this first publication a
reality. We are off to a good start, but there is still much work to be done!
There are still many old family cemeteries in this area that have never been
researched and compliled, many old bible records still locked in trunks, and many
types of records that are in danger of being lost unless we take the time to
preserve them. I know that many of us in the genealogical society, myself included,
focus a great deal of our research on other counties, other states, as well as
other countries. But we must always remember that this would not even be possible
if it were not for so many others—those who live in the areas that we research—
who have taken the:time out tocompile, alphabetize, index, and do the other jobs
that help to make our own research a more pleasant and more rewarding experience.
We in Carroll 'County are very fortunate in that we have never lost any of our
records in a court house fire. It is true that we did have a fire, which received
much publicity, but all of the records were preserved. In future issues of this
publication, we will be publishing many of these early county records, beginning
with the early marriages. I might also mention that in going over these records,
I have noticed that many brides and grooms from surrounding counties came over
into Carroll County to take their vows. This is especially true of Heard County
families, which should be of interest to those researchers who have felt that
the records they seek were lost in the court house fire there.ri 1
We are also very fortunate in having such an excellent library, the Neva Lomason
Library on Rome Street in Carrollton, in which to do our genealogical research.
The library staff there takes an interest in our interest—tracing ancestors
and they are rapidly increasing their genealogical sources. Just recently, they
have purchased all the microfilm for all the available Georgia census records.
I believe there is much that we, as members of the genealogical society, can
contribute to our library so that others coming to Carroll County to do research
will find the information they need. The publication of this quarterly is a
good beginning and as our membership grows, the size of the quarterly can increase
and perhaps be published more often. I encourage each and every one to contribute
frequently to Chis publication which it is hoped will be the bridge that many will
cross over in their search through the centuries.
an Bell, Editor
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ycoGiSl Site,. / A///
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^ ^ <4£4<^s</
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Dear Members,
I know that all of you join me in being excited about this,our
very first REAL publication! This has been a dream of our soc¬
iety for a long time, and we are most happy to begin to accomp¬
lish some
of this
for better
oi :h« things
organization. We
things to come
which, we hoped to do in the
are confident that this ii
in the future.
D6£innin2
s a beginnin
This is an endeavor at. which we must all work in order to have
the kind of publication of which we will be proud. The commi¬
ttee in charge of this work will be asking each of you.for help
from time to time, by contributing your time and material..Any
project which we undertake, such as this, is going to require
the cooperation and work of the entire group, in order to be
successful.
We extend a HEARTY WEXCOME to all our new members. We have had
quite a few to become members.of this organization since the
first of this year. We are most HAPPY to have YOU!
Our meetings are held monthly, on the fourth Thursday night at
7:30, at the Carroll E.M.C. Building, on.Dixie Street, in Carr¬
ollton. Anyone interested in genealogy is most welcome to meet
with us.
*o g:
. «p.
'am Committees ars
prosrams
to be commended for
which they have ar^
the interesting Our _
and informative programs which they have arranged lor us.m
the past. We are looking forward to having mors interesting
programs in the coming months. The round-table discussions,
local speakers and professionals from the Staue Archives, have
each given us new ideas for furthering our research. Also,
the fellowship of people' of like interests^has^been a^ valuable
part of our meetings. We urge all members
ings, regularly, if possible.
to attend these meetAny member with material which.they.would to
future issies of this publication, is urged
of you have .done research which possibly con
which would be of interest to someone else.
contribute for
to do so. Many
tains informat on
Sincerely,
QtcLruM-'
Clarice S. Cox, Pres.
(Mrs. Kermit 3. Cox)
4
INTRODUCTION
There have been many thrilling chapters in the history of Carroll County
since it was first created in 1826. Many distinguished historians, both past
and present, have done much to preserve this colorful history of our county which
has been called by Dr. J.C. Bonner "Georgia's Last Frontier." To them we are
surely indebted since genealogy and history walk hand and hand together.
Though I consider myself more of a family historian than a county historian,
I have, nevertheless, attempted to write a sketch of historical events which led
to the creation of Carroll County and which may be of interest from a genealogical
vantage point. By necessity, since space does not permit, much history will only
be touched upon, but it is hoped that this sketch will help to lay a foundation
in Carroll County for those who have interest in doing genealogical research here.
Jan Robinson Bell, Editor
In the late eighteenth century, the area of western Georgia in which we
presently live was inhabited mainly by the Creek Indians and the Cherokee Indians.
The Creek Nation was divided into two opposing factions, the Upper Creeks and the
Lower Creeks. The Upper Creeks were more hostile to the civilization of the
white man which was rapidly encroaching upon the hunting grounds of their fore¬
fathers. They lived a little farther west than present day Carroll County, on
into the area that later would become Alabama. On the other hand, the Lower
Creeks (like the Cherokees) were more receptive to the ways of the early white
settlers who migrated into their land—which encompassed most of present day
Carroll County. They adopted many of the customs of the white man, such as dress
and religion. They built log homes for their families and they cleared the land
and became farmers. The earliest white settlers to the region seemed to have been
traders—many of them Scotsmen—and they settled amicably among the Lower Creeks,
many of them taking Indian brides.
Tensions began to mount between the Upper Creeks and the Lower Creeks over
their differences of whether to live peaceably with the white man or to completely
oust him from the area and return to the traditional ways of their own ancestors.
In the meantime, by 1802 Georgia had sold to the United States government all her
lands west of the Chattahoochee River. (Until that time, Georgia had included
the present day states of Alabama and Mississippi also.) The terms of the cession
were that the United States would "extinguish the Indian title to all other lands
within the state as early as the same could be attained on reasonable terms."
However, many years passed and it became apparent to many Georgians that the
government held an attitude of indifference towards honoring the obligations
of their agreement. This became a special cause for alarm when in 1813, a civil
war broke out between the Upper and Lower Creeks. When the Upper Creeks attacked
Fort Mims in southern Alabama and massacred several hundred white settlers and
their families, this Creek civil war then became a war against the United States.
General Andrew Jackson was sent in a campaign against the Creek Indians, whom he
defeated decisively at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend on March 27, 1814. In this
campaign, he was aided by the friendly chiefs and warriors of the Lower Creek Nation
On February 25, 1825, representatives of the government met at Indian Springs
with chiefs and warriors of the Creek Nation to discuss a treaty. The Upper Creeks
remained antagonistic and refused to negotiate. The chiefs of the Lower Creek
nation, headed by Chief William McIntosh, amicably concluded a treaty with the
government-, however, much to the consternation of the Upper Creeks. The terms
of the treaty were that the Creeks were to give up all of their lands in Georgia
5
and some in Alabama, and were to receive in return $400,000 and acre for acre in
Western territory where they would re-locate. They agreed to be gone by September
of 1826.
The Upper Creeks were incensed at the terms of this treaty, which they had
not signed, and they swore vengeance upon all those who had signed it. Consequently,
Chief William McIntosh was brutally murdered at his home on May 1> 1825 by a band
of 200 Upper Creek warriors. John Crowell, the U.S. Indian agent who had been
present at the signing of the treaty at Indian Springs, hastened to Washington
to personally protest to President James Monroe that this treaty should not be
ratified. Nevertheless, the treaty was submitted to the Senate and ratified
shortly thereafter.
In May of 1825, Governor.George M. Troup of Georgia convened the Georgia
Legislature and an act was passed ordering a survey of this newly acquired land
from the Creek Indians. The white settlers*—ever expanding westward had their
eyes on this rich farmland—and there were five million acres of it in the state
of Georgia. On June 9, 1825, the Georgia Legislature an thorized this area to be
surveyed and to be divided into lots of 202% acres each. As the surveyors began
to rattle their chains across the wilderness that had once been Creek, a newly
elected U.S. President was beginning to survey the situation himself. President
John Quincy Adams reached the conclusion that the Indian Springs treaty had not
been properly negotiated and he refused to pay the money promised to the Creek
Indians. A heated controversy developed between Gov. Troup of Georgia and the
U.S. Government.
President Adams ordered that the survey be immediately discontinued. Gov.
Troup ordered that the survey be completed. (Gov. Troup was up for re-election
and the temperature in Georgia over this campaign issue reached the boiling point!)
This whole situation was not lost upon the Indians who were unhappy mostly about
the land cession anyway. They began to harass the surveyors who already were in
severe contention with an assortment of rattlesnakes and poison ivy. Gov. Troup
was re-elected and in January of 1826, he re-organized the state militia. Like¬
wise, federal troops had been sent south and were bivouacked on the Flint and
Chattahoochee Rivers. It seemed that Georgia was about to go to war with the
United States.
President Adams assembled a new group of Creek Indians in Washington and
another treaty negotiating another land cession was made on January 24, 1826.
This treaty declared the Indian Springs treaty null and void and extended the
date of evacuation of the Indians to January of 1827. The U.S. Senate ratified
this treaty with the Ga. Senators, Berrien and Cobb, voting against it. The
House appropriated the money to carry out the treaty and Gov. Troup ignored the
entire proceedings. With his convictions firmly planted on the Indian Springs
treaty, he ordered the survey to continue..
As if things weren't already bad enough, an extra added complication crept
in. The boundaries of the second land cession of 1826 were not the same as the
boundaries of the Indian Springs treaty of 1825. The line which was the western
boundary of the second land cession, instead of being west of the Alabama line,
was now east of it. This line was known as Bright's Line and the area it encom¬
passed included the western portions of the future counties of Troup, Heard, Har¬
alson, and Carroll. This area between Bright's Line and the Georgia-Alabama
line developed into yet another controversy.
The surveyors were ordered by Gov. Troup to survey the area between Bright's
Line and the Alabama line, since he, of course, recognized the Indian Springs
6
treaty to be the official one. The Indians continued to harass the surveyors
by stealing their instruments when nobody was looking and by openly threatening
them when they dared to cross Bright's Line. The United States Department of War
ordered federal troops to arrest any surveyor caught surveying in the area of
dispute past Bright's Line. The surveyors wrote a plea to Gov. Troup to send
men into the area to protect them. Gov. Troup called out the state militia and
announced his intent to repel any hostile invasion to his state with a direct
reference to those who would be the "unblushing allies of savages." He sent
the U.S. Government a copy of the Indian Springs Treaty of 1825 with his compliaents..
In the end, Gov. Troup was permitted to have his way and on November 15, 1827
a final treaty was negotiated with the Creek Indians which extinguished the
controversy. The western areas of the future counties of Heard, Troup, Haralson,
and Carroll were thus included in the state of Georgia with the settlement of
the dispute over Bright's Line. (Editor's Note: With all the difficulties that
I have encountered in past years in an attempt to trace my ancestors,with the
added challenge of changing county lines, somehow it amuses me to see that others
faced an equal effort in getting them there in the first place!)
So it came to pass that by 1827, all the lands ceded by the Creek Indians
had been surveyed. The counties of Lee, Muscogee, Troup, Coweta, and Carroll were
carved out of this newly acquired territory. Carroll County • was named in honor
of Charles Carroll of Maryland who, in that year, was the last living survivor
of the men who had signed the Declaration of Independence. There were originally
16 districts in Carroll County. Each district was 81 miles square and contained
about 256 lots. Each lot consisted of 202% acres. This land was distributed in
a lottery held at Milledgeville, Ga. in 1827. The drawings began on March 6, 1827
and concluded on May 25, 1827.
It is evident from early records of Carroll County that not everyone who
drew successfully in the land lottery moved to Carroll County to live. Some
sold their land or exchanged it for things like guns, cattle, quilts, or a good
bird dog. But many did come to Carroll County and by 1830, the U.S. Census
indicated that there were some 3,500 people here. We can have only admiration
for those rugged pioneers who first came into this frontier that was Carroll
County and who laid the deep foundation for those of us who enjoy its rich heritage
today. In closing, I would like to include a quotation from Capt. Hugh McCall
who was one of Georgia's first historians way back in 1784. In the very first
paragraph of his History of Georgia, he states:
It is natural and right that we should feel a lively interest
and concern in the lives and fortunes of our ancestors. When we
behold them braving the difficulties of an inhospitable climate;
exploring forests infested with wild beasts, and surrounded with
savages; their courage.and perseverance inspire us with astonishment
and admiration. We are pleased with a recital of the dangers they
have escaped, and the difficulties they have encountered, in planning
and executing the establishment of a country, where we are now in
the enjoyment of liberty, peace, and plenty. These reflections,
justly fill us with enthusiastic esteem, respect, and affection for
the stock from which we have descended.
Sources:
Bonner, James C. Georgia's Last Frontier: The Development of Carroll
County. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1971.
Cobb, Pvt. Joe. Carroll County and Her People. Reprinted in 1976 by
7
the Sesquicentennial-Bicentennial Committee of Carroll County Chamber of Commerce.
Mandeville, L.C. "History of Carroll." Newspaper clippings not dated from
early 1900 Carroll County newspapers.
McCall, Capt. Hugh. The History of Georgia. Atlanta: Cherokee Publishing
Co., 1909.
Millican, Judge Walter. "Carroll County from a Historical Standpoint."
(Speech delivered to 1920 Georgia Press Convention convened in Carrollton.) Carroll
County Historical Quarterly, Vol I, no. 2, 1968.
HEADS OF HOUSEHOLD IN
CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA IN 1830
AS LISTED IN THE U.S. CENSUS
James Ward, Sr.
James Ward, Jr.
James Brice
Hiram Sharpe
James Michael
Aaron Jones
Absolom Howard
Thomas Bonner
Benjamin Hawkins
Thomas W. Bolton
Joseph Quinton
George H. Cosper
William G. Springer
William Wagnon
Callaway Burke
Nathen Gann
Willis Rabum
Jonathan Haynes
Jonathan Walker
Ryley Walker
Bozeman Adair
James L. Adair
Jonathan Sanders
Edward Hale
Thomas Hogan
Neill Stone
Jordan Gilley
John Leathers
Sidney Milhouse
Lovina Eves
Janes Poe
John Poe
George W. Gilley
John Long
Nedham Jernigan
Thomas Roddy
John Wheisenhunt
Phillip Wheisenhunt
George Gibson
John Camp
William Hanson
Samuel Clayton
John Perrin
James Harcrow
Thomas Sanford
Jacob Awtrey
Thomas P. Wilkins
Matthew Knight
James Holmes
James Hanson
Thomas Chandler
Giles S. Bogges
John Burke
Thomas Brice
Lewis McElroy ,
Thomas Blake
Cornelius McCarty
Daniel McPear
Enoch Parker
Garnet Holmes
Presley Knight
Allen? G. Fambrough
John Ayers
Theophilus F. Little
John Gentry
John Gibson
William Majors
William York
John Doss
Benjamin Rose
Anson Reynolds
John Clein
John Stephenson
Larkin Powel
George Wheisenhunt
Duncan McGregen
Miles Jennings
Jesse Cantrel
Thomas M. Kennon
Janes Walker
Moore
William Long
Archibald Roberson
Benjamin Epperson
Perry Askew
John Mariday?
Peter Wheisenhunt
Irwin Pollard
Silas Dobbs
Joel Burden
Aaron Miller
Henry Carten
James N. Jones
John C. Price
William Bums
Absalom Adams
Micajah Deason
Thomas Roach
Henry Reid
Samuel Cockerel
Alexander Hannah
John M. Duffee
Benjamin G. Pollard
George W. Norman
William Drennon
Zachariah Phillips
Samuel Hilburn
John Mitchel
Malcombe Johnson
Wil-liam Worsham
Richard Woodruff
Joseph McBrayer (Jas?)
Joseph Crockett
William Austin
Dickerson Austin
Polly Hurst
Evan Parson
A? Williams
Willis Gilley
Hodge Rabum
Richmond Noel
Jame s B. Philip Bosworth
HEADS OF HOUSEHOLD IN 1830, cont.
Silas Taylor
Jesse Griswald
Hiram McKenzie
John L. Cochran
Joseph D. Shumake
Margaret Smith •
Benjamin Merrill
James Hamel
Benjamin Price
James Brumbley
Lemuel Miligan
William P. Selman
Daniel Posey
Hezekiah Posey
Thomas Pullen
Grief Felton
Christian Height
John Murcheson
William Williamson
Wyley Dyer
Zachariah Thomson
Alen Ruff
Thomas Welch
Tenson Dempsey
Alexander Goggins
Charles Nooman
Jesse Mayfield
Hezekiah Felton
Thomas Hinesley
John Sims
Isaac Wigginton
Parham P. Maytry
John Roberson
George M. Lavender
Ransom Thomson
Robert J. Chandler
Martin Dobbs
William Little
Joseph Little
Flemming F. Adrian
Ddvid Barnwell
Abner Sherdan
Joshua Dodson
Jeremiah Crook
William Collins
Clarisa Walker
William Walker
Jno. L. Hamilton
Minor Mead
Wright Majors
Jane Roberson
Thomas Weatherby
Emily Hogan
Carrington Knight
Aaron Jackson
Joseph Carnes
Jacob Cotrel?
Ephriam Haynes
Joel Leathers
Anna Helton
James Dickson
Christopher Porterfield
Anderson Dudley
Elizabeth Leathers
Daniel Lamon
Jonathan W. Davis
James Johnson, Jr.
Alexander R. Ramsey
William Philpot
Thomas York
John A. Craddock
John Tatam
William Tatam
Robert Stewart
Joshua Gay
Samuel Brown
John Martin
Jonathan R. Davis
Ausbern Mullins
Thomas Johnson
William Shipley
Samuel Norwood
Jonathan Blythe
Jospeh Roper
Jonathan Box
John Adams
Daniel McDowell
Littleberry Clark
Alen York
Joel H. Cosper
William Cosper
Caleb Garrison
John P. Galispi
Francis Rose
Marget Denham
Frederick Camp
Micajah Thermond
John Barber
"Eldred M. Hibley?
Elijah Hendon
David Carnes
Obediah Harris
Beniah McLendon
John Haslett
Jacob Jackson
Thomas Mehaffey
George Adderholt
John Gayden
Jane Long
Jesse Gresham
James Gresham
John Young
John Brooks
Thomas Jackson
John Carnes
Charles Hulsey
William Jackson
John Wright
Frances Richards
Larkin Turner
David Stripling
John Baxter
Wilson Cartright
Thomas Bullion
John Lambert
Robert Cooper
Alexander Hogan
James Upton
Elijah McPhearson
James Majors
James Grizzaby?
James Baskin
Mary Stripling
Ellice Hogan
Lydia Collins
William Adams
Daniel McRea
Robert W. Russel
Christopher Garst
Henry Headrick
John Davis
Arthur Alexander
Charles Gilley
Peggy Sappington
John Mehaffy
Hiram Mehaffy
Malachi Wimberly
Adam Weisenhunt
Charles Gilley
Josiah York
Thomas Rabom
Philip Prior
Hinchin Bohannon
John Caldwell
Laurence Easterwood
Gavin Black
Levi 3enson?
John Mehaffey
Matthew Reese
John Lang/Long?
Thomas Caldwell
John Williams
William Kelly
William B. Gilley
John Rigsby
9
HEADS OF
William Rooks
James Dowdy
William Kinney
John Hix
George Reid
Hiram Wright
Henry Boykin
Joseph Boggs
Joshua Howel
Thomas Mesaris
Pucket Wood
Benjamin Humpheries
William Dorris
Henry Wilson
Wyley Stroud
Martin Gentry
Jesse Wright
William R. Wright
David Smith
Joseph T. Harkins
George Musick
William Mama?
Martha Cobb
William clayton
James Stroud
Hearney Young
Patrick G'. Denham
Samuel Harcrow
Frances Howel
Middleton Clayton
Rezen Maybry
Richard White
Sameul Lovejoy
David Patterson
Hinchea P. Maybry
Isaiah Beck
Josiah Beck
William Stewart
John Holloway
Hawkins Phillips
Jonas R. Dawson
John Hand
Mala Vowei
Horace Metcalf
James Crow
John Walker
George W. Snow
Eli Miller
William R. McClare
John Davison
Absolom Weldon
Wallis Warren
Jesse Roberson
Alen McWhorter
Compiled by Clarice Cox,
HOUSEHOLD IN 1330, cont.
Lemuel Praydy
William Phillips
Larkin Phillips
John Gilley
Thomas Drake
James T. Garrison
Charles Arrington
James Young
Seaborn Hughey
Nathan Edwards
Solomon Patrick
Josiah Stewart
Elisha Barber
William Hart
James Hill
Thomas Richards
Tyre Watson
ZebuIon Wren
John H. Rooker
Ephraim B. Higenbotham
Thomas C. Puryear?
Christopher Bowen
John McCoy
Bailey Rose
William Williams
James Perry (Jos.?)
Samuel Jordan
Samuel Gilbert
John S. Heard
Moses Spyvy
Jonathan Lane
John Rotten
Jacob Presnal
Burwell Perry
Henry Hamby
Samuel Cobb
Anderson House
Thomas J. McKleroy
Benjamin Summer
Edmund Powers
Samuel McLendon
Joseph Musick
. Michael Hencle
.. Thomas Blasingame
Martin Jones
Reubin Philpot
John Watts
Garrett F. Lankford
Terry Baker
Alexander Owens
John Young
Robert Beall
Lazarus Summerlin
David Musick
C.G.R.S.
Zachariah Castleberry
Arrington Williams
Solomon Long
Jonathan Musick
William Clements
John M. Dorris
William Collier
Henry Sizemore
William R. Copeland
Isaac Weldon
Winston Wood
Hugh Kirkpatrick
James Johnson
Lewis Zachary
John Routon
Nancy Smith
Michael Huffaker?
Zachariah Renfrow
Nathaniel Adams
Hamilton Monk
Ally Ware
Wyley Alison
Peter Carnes
Mackenzey Smallwood
Lydia Carnes
John Miller
Anna Miller
Moses Morris
Maxfield Hensley
Jesse Blackwell
May Mullens
Valentine Burnet
Andrew T. Hendon
Crawford Wright
John Richards
John English
James Bradley
Charles Hulsey
Joseph Alcock
Polly Treadwell
James B. Roberson
Jonathan Johnson
Leroy Hammonds
John Lane
William R. Box
Hezekiah C. Lisle
Thomas England
Arch Rowe
Joshua Davis
Uriah Cooper
Samuel Leathers
William N. Davis
Abram Leathers
Thomas Sockwell
James N. Wright
Robert Shaw
10
The 1830 Census of Carroll County Georgia included the following:
White Males—1430
White Females—1293
Slaves (Male)—244
Slaves (Female)—244
Free Colored Males—111
Free Colored Females—97
3 white deaf and dumb
1 black blind
When the act creating Carroll County was passed, provision was also made that
an election should be held on the first Monday in May of 1827 so that officers
could be elected. This election was held at the house of William 0. Wagnon on
the McIntosh Reserve on May 31, 1827. The five justices of the Inferior Court
present on the occasion were: Thomas W, Bolton, John Long, Archabald Nelson,
Thomas Goddard, and James Harriss. The Clerk of the Inferior Court was Wm. M
Reed. The first sheriff was Neill Stone, sworn in March 17, 1828.
On May 31, 1827, the Inferior Court at its first session after organization
selected a list of 36 names from which a grand jury should be selected for
the first term of court of Carroll County:
Clayborn Lawrence
James Fulton
Carrington Knight
Seaborn Watts
Thomas York
George Marler
William Price
Leonard Bums
James Deckin
Robert Cooper
John Base
John Gaden
Henry D. Beman
William Harriss
Arthur Alexander
John Lawson
Archibald Nelson
George Lander
Willis Rabun
John K. Rooker
James Cooper
-as Harris
F.F. Alley
Thomas Watts
John H. Craddick
Littleberry Watts
William Shipley
F.F. Adrian
Drury Strickland
Thomas Hogan
James A. Garrison
George W. Nelson
William Watson
Chesley Burk
James Upton
Right Majors
The 24 names selected for the petit jury were:
Zaddock Johnson
William Hitchcock
John I. Taylor
Anderson Tidwell
Rubin Philpot
Francis Richards
Henry Wesenhunt
William Porth
John Bums
Willis Dean
Stephen E. Fomby
Joshua Smith
Alford Grogan
William Usery
John Quinton
John Weseshunt
John Gilbert
Thomas Weatherly
Daniel H. Harrison
Sherrod Perth
Alexander Herrin
John Bryant
Neill McAmt
William Philpot
11
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS WHO DREW LAND IN CARROLL COUNTY IN 1827
Under Fortunate Draw, the first column indicates the Land Lot Number and the
second column indicates the District Number. In December of 1830, Districts
No. 12,13, and parts of Districts 14,15, 9, 11, and 4 became a part of Heard
County. In the 1850's, Districts 1,2, and part of 3 became part of Douglas
County; Districts 7 and 8 became a part of Haralson County. In 1830, District
16 became a part of Troup County.
Revolutionary Veteran
Adams, David '
Adkerson, Henry
Akins, James, Sr.
Akins, John
Akins, William
Allen, David
Allen, Robert
Allen, William
Ammons, Jacob
Armor, John
Astin, Robert
Bailey, Christopher
Baker, Joshua
Banks, Drury
Barksdale, Jeffrey
Barnett, Robert
Barnett, Sion
Beall, Harrison
Benson, John
Bivins, William
31ackburn, Nathan
Bledsoe, Miller Sr.
Blythe, Robert
Boen, Stephen
Bradberry, Lewis
Brown, Elisha
Brown, Frederick
Brown, Uriah
Bruce, William
Bryan, David
Bryan, James
Bullock, Richard
Burnley, Henry
Cameron, James Sr.
Carlisle, Edmund
Carr, William
Cash, James
Causey, Ezekiel Sr.
Champion, John
Chappell, John
Clanton, Holt
Clements, Clement
Cockerell, Thomas Sr.
Residence Fortunate Draw Granted
Jasper
Wilkinson
Greene
Morgan
Morgan
Morgan
Burke
Elbert
Lincoln
Greene
Greene
Effingham
Franklin
Warren
Hancock
Wilkinson
Jasper
Warren
Pike
Wilkinson
Wilkes
Oglethorpe
Habersham
Telfair
Clarke
Jones
Columbia
Baldwin
DeKalb
Monroe
Effingham
Bibb
Columbia
Jasper
Morgan
DeKalb
Franklin
Jefferson
Warren
Monroe
Columbia
Bibb
Newton
277-6
18- 9
127-1
187-8
96-11
14-13
68-4
18-11
142-5
43-4
84- 15
163-1
76-14
20-8
100-6
110-5
132-11
193-11
19- 9
251-5
57-7
98- 11
54-5
40-11
86-5
73-12
153-9
201-3
118-7
104-5
285-7
99- 13
195-6
65-2
338-7
150-11
137-1
85- 2
35-7
336-7
260-6
112-15
201-12
40-5
71-14
7/8/1830
1/4/1838
1/1/1836
Reverted
6/21/1828
9/15/1831
7/1/1843
5/1/1843
5/11/1839
12/15/1837
12/30/1828
6/28/1830
12/23/1828
5/14/1334
12/5/1831 '
11/27/1840
2/8/1831
8/14/1832
Reverted
7/28/1827
12/28/1830
12/28/1830
9/13/1827
12/5/1835
1/23/1832
12/18/1827
12/21/1837
12/15/1837
5/3/1836
6/25/1830
9/10/1830
2/19/1838
6/18/1830
9/11/1834
11/16/1831
6/27/1843
4/30/1830
7/16/1830
11/11/1835
11/13/1832
12/26/1823
12/17/1830
6/29/1843
12/23/1828
3/3/1828
\
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS WHO DREW LAND IN CARROLL COUNTY IN 1827
Revolutionary Veteran
Conner, 3enjamin C.
Cook,. James
Covey, Joseph
Cowen, James
Cox, Thomas
Cronan, James
Cutliff, Abraham
Davis, Toliver
Deason, Zachariah
Dellafield, William
Dennis, Mathias
Drake, James
Duncan, John Sr.
Dyson, John
Easterwood, John
Edwards, William
Elton, Abram
Evanson, Eli
Everett, Archilaus
Fambrough, Thomas
Farrar, Francis
Flanigan, William
Fleming, Robert
Fleming, Robert Sr.
Foster, Arthur
Gibson, John
Goodwin, Shadrick
Grady, Arthur
Griffin, James
Guise (Guice), Nicholas
Guthrie, William
Guttrie, John
Hall, Instant
Hampton, John Sr.
Harkness, Robert
Harris, John Sr.
Harrison, Joseph
Haskins, John Sr.
Hatchell, William Sr.
Hatcher, William
Hathorn, Thomas
Hawthorn, William
Hays, Jonathan J.
Henston, William
Higgins, Reuben
Hodges, Sherwood
Hoicome,Sherwood
Holder, John S.
Horn, Elisha
Horn, William
Hubbard, Elijah
Hubbard, John Sr.
Huckaby, William
Hulsey, James
Huston, John Sr.
Izley, Philip
*Omitted from above:
Durham, Abraham
Residence Fortunate Draw Granted
Monroe
Jefferson
Gwinnett
Jackson
Gwinnett
Habersham
Putnam
Baldwin
Henry
Hall
Hancock
Telfair
Elbert
Wilkes
Newton
Madison
Washington
Elbert
Hancock
Oglethorpe
Clarke
Franklin
Franklin
Jefferson
Greene
Wilkes
Jones
Houston
Irwin
Lincoln
Gwinnett
Gwinnett
Laurens
Jackson
Gwinnett
Elbert
Wilkes
Jones
Oglethorpe
Wilkinson
Monroe
Decatur
Franklin
Glynn
Gwinnett
Clarke
Habersham
Jefferson
Burke
Pulaski
Telfair
Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe
Hall
Jasper
Gwinnett
98-12
20-10
170-12
35-12
261-9
120-11
136-8
88-2
85-4
33-12
48-13
232-7
194-11
276-7
2-9
144-11
201-9
83-8
10-14
223-10
110-10
79-7
45-2
206-2
194-5
93-7
69-13
97-12
81-3
237-9
21-8
87-15
76-8
125-13
125-5
65-5
37-5
197-6
169-7
149-4
140-7
136-3
139-12
151-5
122-13
127-2
252-7
154-12
105-9
187-3
244-11
93-6
5-15
172-8
281-6
102-4
1/5/1830
6/3/1843
12/26/1842
7/1/1843
Reverted
Reverted
1/14/1834
2/3/1831
5/1/1827
2/26/1828
12/20/1838
6/25/1827
7/4/1829
9/8/1837
Reverted
7/3/1829
Reverted
8/29/1831
11/6/1833
1/6/1829
11/24/1832
12/15/1835
12/24/1831
6/14/1830
11/4/1834-
2/16/1842
12/19/1832
Reverted
7/1/1843
7/1/1843
6/9/1830
7/21/1830
8/27/1827
7/17/1827
5/3/1841
6/2/1843
11/27/1837
6/4/1830
6/14/1839
12/17/1832
12/13/1832
5/24/1837
3/1/1843
5/7/1829
5/28/1827
7/1/1843
12/18/1834
11/27/1834
5/21/1836
Reverted
3/16/1844
11/5/1829
3/12/1832
2/18/1833
8/27/1838
Reverted
Clarke 0-12 7/1/1843
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS WHO DREW LAND IN CARROLL COUNTY IN 1827
13
Revolutionary Veteran Residence rortunate Draw Granted
Jackson, Ebenezer Sr.
James, Elias
Jarvis, Elisha Sr.
Johns, Robert
Johnson, Bartholemew
Johnson, William Sr.
Johnson, Willis
Joiner, Abraham
Jones, Isham
Jones, Nimrod
Justus, John
Kennedy, Seth
Lane, Abraham S.
Laseter (Lasseter), Hansell
Lee, Jesse
Leverett, Richard Sr.
Lindsey, James
Lowery, Levi
Lumpkin, John
Marberry (Maberry), Joel Sr
Maddox, Walter
Mains, Samuel
Mason, Thomas
Matthews, Isaac
Mathis, John
McCorkle, Archibald
McDaniel, Jeremiah
McDonald, James
McFarland, Robert
McGee, Reubin
McKee, John
McKee, Samuel
McLain, Thomas
McLendon, Samuel
McMillan, Alexander
McRee, Alexander
Meadows, Jacob
Middleton, Hugh
Miles, John Sr.
Mitchell, Henry
Mize, Sheperd
Moreland, Robert
Morgan, James
Morris, Ostin
Mott, Nathan
Mew, Jacob
Niblett, Tilman
Nichols, Julius
Norris, Alexander
Owen, Glenn Sr.
Parr, Benjamin
Peavy, John
Chatham
Putnam
Morgan
Columbia
Wilkes
Warren
Columbia
Washington
Burke
Columbia
Jackson
Hancock
Emanuel
Wilkinson
Morgan
Wayne
Hall
Jackson
Oglethorpe
Franklin
Wilkes
Waltpn
Hancock
Clarke
Washington
Lincoln
Habersham
Bibb
Franklin
Warren
Oglethorpe
Franklin
Oglethorpe
Henry
Franklin
Clarke
Oglethorpe
Houston
Baldwin
Jones
Putnam
Jasper
Richmond
Gwinnett
Washington
DeKalb
Monroe
Franklin
Wilkes
Oglethorpe
Clarke
Gwinnett
53-4
9-15
169-15
43-1
199-6
243-8
190-5
214- 11
178-10
131-2
256-5
215- 11
251-8
51-6
124-3
76-9
60-12
103-15
105-4
269-8
159-4
30-10
261-6
206-11
70-4
122-3
144- 2
199-10
163-10
34-1
49- 5
218-9
210-11
122-10
50- 15
165-4
145- 2
108-3
276-8
89-5
216- 5
67-8
227-11
151-3
140-5
129-5
266—7
4-9
187-11
208-3
102-12
232-11
11-13
234-6
5/18/1829
1/2/1829
11/7/1829
4/6/1832
11/18/1830
7/28/1830
8/30/1827
8/30/1827
Reverted
12/20/1830
7/7/1836
Reverted
4/21/1836
7/1/1843
12/19/1834
Reverted
9/8/1828
12/5/1829
6/16/1828
Reverted
11/16/1830
12/18/1834
12/15/1831
Reverted
11/28/1836
12/11/1829
8/4/1830
2/24/1340
2/1/1837
12/27/1828
12/27/1828
12/19/1828
12/18/1835
2/4/1833
12/18/1829
12/16/1829
8/15/1831
8/15/1831
6/19/1829
7/2/1830
11/17/1828
12/13/1836
12/16/1836
Reverted
9/28/1827
12/11/1833
Reverted
11/2/1837
12/23/1843
12/22/1828
7/9/1827
12/18/1834
2/3/1829
11/13/1841
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS WHO DREW LAND IN CARROLL COUNTY IN 1827
Revolutionary Veteran
Persons, Jones
Poe, Stephen
Pool, Samuel
Potter, Augustin L.
Proctor, Stephen
Prosser, Oty
Pryor, John
Pullin, Robert
Purkins, John
Ragen, Buckner
Randolph, Robert
Ray, Mark
Ray, Phillip
Rees, Hugh
Reynolds, Thomas
Riley, William
Roberts, Graystock
Roberts, Reuben
Rogers, Brittain
Rogers, William Sr.
Roseberry, James
Rucks, William Sr.
Runnells, William Sr.
Rutherford, James
Sandidge, John
Scroggin, George
Searcy, George
Sewell, Christopher
Sharp, Joshua
Sheftall, Sheftall
Smith, Abner
Smith, Ezekiel
Smith, George
Smith, James W.
Smith, Reuben
Spinks, Presley
Stanford, Joshua Sr.
Statham, William
Stephens, Joseph
Stephens(Stevens), Reuben
Stovall, George Sr.
Stowers, Lewis
Studivant, John
Sway, George
Tarbutton, Joseph
Thompson, Andrew
Tomlinson, Nathaniel
Torrence, John
Towns, James
Towns, John
Tucker, Henry C. Sr.
Ussery, John
Vanbrackel, John
Vanbrackel, John
Residence
Upson
Habersham
Monroe
Jasper
Monroe
Washington
Jasper
Greene
Bibb
Hall
Columbia
Monroe
Oglethorpe
Columbia
Monroe
Jasper
Burke
Jones
Monroe
Tattnall
Newton
Gwinnett
Jackson
Irwin
Franklin
Jones
Baldwin
Franklin
Ware
Chatham
Jasper
Laurens
Richmond
Fayette
Greene
Warren
Warren
Wilkinson
Monroe
DeKalb
Franklin
Elbert
Jasper
Jackson
Hall
Oglethorpe
Putnam
Warren
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
Wilkinson
Bryan
Bryan
Fortunate D
59-2
284-7
5-12
162-10
143-5
81-8
142-4
124-6
124-11
159-8
230-6
9-2
96-1
21-2
25-11
111-3
11-6
230-11
156-12
77-9
95-7
51-9
49-13
195-10
154-11
45-13
244-5
235-11
84-3
35-22
141-5
99-14
238-2
31-15
200-3
106-3
120-10
89-15
86-8
282-9
133-4
66-4
41-10
49-12
110-13
209-2
163-3
88-12
75-11
39-8
200-7
123-10
84-4
61-14
Granted
11/5/1831
Reverted
12/20/1833
12/3/1834
12/5/1835
Reverted
6/22/1843
2/5/1830
7/24/1830
5/8/1839
10/13/1831
7/9/1827
8/23/1830
7/1/1843
7/9/1827
6/29/1830
6/1/1843
12/7/1830
12/8/1836
Reverted
7/1/1843
12/20/1830
11/17/1830
11/20/1831
11/27/1830
6/27/1829
12/2/1835
4/7/1834
Reverted
11/11/1831
12/24/1838
12/8/1827
12/30/1828
11/12/1831
10/18/1830
11/27/1833
2/1/1832
9/1/1830
4/12/1830
Reverted
Reverted
12/16/1831
1/29/1829
6/11/1827
12/7/1827
11/26/1827
12/9/1830
12/14/1833
7/1/1843
7/1/1843
6/14/1839
2/25/1830
5/6/1829
7/29/1834
15
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS WHO DREW LAND IN CARROLL COUNTY IN 1827
Revolutionary Veteran Residence Fortunate Draw Granted
Veazey, Zebulon
Wade, John W.
Wade, Samuel
Walker, Samuel Sr.
Waller, Elijah
Warren, Jesse Sr.
Weathernton, Thomas
Wells, John Sr.
White, John M.
Whorton, Benjamin
Wilder, William
Williams, Benjamin
Williams, Benjamin
Williams, Joseph Sr..
Williams, William
Williamson, Zachariah Sr.
Willson (Wilson), Hugh
Willingham, Jesse
Wofford, Benjamin
Woodcock, William
Wright, Reuben Sr.
Wright, Solomon
Yates, William
Hancock
Columbia
Bibb
Jasper
Warren
Hancock
Walton
Wilkes
Fayette
Hall
Jones
Bibb
Gwinnett
Warren
Washington
Bibb
Jefferson
Madison
Habersham
Bulloch
Early
Wilkinson
Laurens
END
177- 6
63-10
53-2
210-12
40-1
100-8
220-2
46-12
237-8
10-2
52-10
9-9
34-15
215-6
116-12
178- 7
69-15
202-8
106-10
228-6
25-9
233-7
222-9
6/30/1830
11/30/1836
11/22/1830
2/15/1839
4/17/1827
12/2/1829
11/23/1836
1/20/1830
3/21/1827
Reverted
11/18/1842
3/18/1837
3/6/1828
6/8/1830
7/19/1827
5/9/1839
6/1/1827
10/2/1827
12/13/1842
7/5/1830
8/1/1835
7/20/1833
11/28/1836
Many thanks to Clarice Cox, C.G.R.S., who compiled the above list for us
THE CHANGING BOUNDARY LINES OF CARROLL COUNTY
The following list is quoted from Georgia Counties: Their Changing Boundaries
compiled by Mrs. Pat Bryant, Deputy Surveyor General of the Office of the
Secretary of State, printed by the State Printing Office in Atlanta in 1977.
CARROLL
Created: June 9, 1825
December 11, 1826
Georgia Laws 1825, Ex., pg. 3
Georgia Laws 1826, page 57
Carroll took area from the following counties:
Campbell
Douglas
Haralson
Douglas
Paulding
Paulding
December
December
February
March 10,
November
1869..
1871
1860
1877
1866
17, 1864
9,
18
17
Ga. Laws 1869, p. 168
Ga. Laws
Ga. Laws
Ga. Laws
Ga. Laws
Ga. Laws
1871,- p
1860, p
1877, p
1866, p
1864, p.
266
139
273
50
28
Carroll gave up area to the following counties:
Campbell
Douglas
Douglas
Douglas
December 20, 1828
October 17, 1870
December 9, 1871
March 3, 1874
Ga. Laws 1828, p. 56
Ga. Laws 1870, p. 13
Ga. Laws 1871, p. 266
Ga. Laws 1874, p. 371
cont.
16
Carroll gave up area to the following counties, cont.:
Haralson
Haralson
Heard
Heard
Paulding
Paulding
Troup
January 26, 1856
February 7, 1873
December 22, 1830
December 26, 1831
February 14, 1850
March 17, 1869
December 14, 1827
Ga. Laws 1856,
Ga. Laws 1873,
Ga. Laws 1830,
Ga. Laws 1831,
Ga. Laws 1850,
Ga. Laws 1869,
Ga. Laws 1827,
p. 110
p.232
p .48
p. 72
p.132
p. 177
p. 69
THE LOFTIN FAMILY
Many of the families living in or near Carroll County today are descendants of
Leonard Loftin who was born in England in 1616 and who came to America on the
ship "West" on July 12, 1636. This progenitor of the Loftin family settled
near Philadephia, Pennsylvania. His three sons were: Leonard Loftin, Jr.
(b. in Pa. ca. 1654 and moved to N.C. ca. 1688); Cornelius Loftin (b. 1657 and
later moved to Virginia); and William Loftin (b.1658 and moved to Maryland).
Many of the descendants of these three brothers spelled their surnames in varying
ways, the most common being Loftin, Lofton, or Loften. Also, there is some
indication that Leonard Loftin, Sr. may have originally spelled his name Loughton.
Earlier branches of the family in England and Holland spelled the surname
Loftingh. Tradition says that Leonard Loftin is descended from John Loftin, an
English tailor, who is said to have invented the thimble. Although I have much
information about the many descendants of Leonard Loftin, for the purposes of
this publication, I will concentrate only on the branches of the family that
came to Carroll County.
Leonard Loftin, Jr. was a member of the General Assembly that met in North Carolina
in 1711-1712. He lived in the Chowan County area until the death of his wife,
Elizabeth, about 1716. He then moved to Craven County, N.C. and lived there until
his death in 1720. He was buried at Edenton and the children named in his will
are: Cornelius, Leonard (III), Benonia, Jane, Joyce, Dorcellay, and Mary. Benoni,
as he was called, was the youngest son, being only fifteen at the time of his
father's death.
Benoni Loftin (b. 1-16-1705) married twice, the name of his first wife unknown.
His second wife was Susannah Burtonshall and together they had several children.
Their home was in Craven County, N.C. and was called "Jericho." The house, which
was built about 1750, was still standing as late as 1936, being located near
Winston, N.C. Benoni Loftin served as Justice of the Court in Craven County in
1735. Also, according to North Carolina Colonial Records, Benoni Loftin was a
member of the Craven County militia in 1751. (This gives his descendants Colonial
Dames eligibility.) Benoni Loftin died January 6, 1756.
One of the sons of Benoni Loftin was Elkhanah Loftin (1726—1792). He married
Rachel Herring and had the following children: Samuel, Elkhanah, John, James,
Rachel, and Jeremiah. James Loftin (b. ca. 1768) married Lovissa Loftin, his
cousin, who was the daughter of Francis Loftin, brother to Elkhanah. James and
Lovissa Loftin had the following children: Richard Y. Loftin, James Herring
Loftin, William Taylor Loftin, and Lovissa Loftin.
Richard Y. Loftin married Penelope Loftin and their son was James W. Loftin.
James W. Loftin married Martha C. Baxter and their son was Richard Herin Franklin
Loftin (10 June 1849-20 April 1934) who married Sarah Penelope Archer (22 August
1850-1 June 1933). Their son was Odel Loftin (10 May 1873-11 April 1975). He
married Minnie Hopson (d. 28 February 1946) and their son was Richar.d Herin Franklin
Loftin (14 October 1903-21 December 1954). He married Sarah Carrie Rebecca Eley
17
(b. 23 December 1903) and their son was Eley H. Loftin (b. 17 July 1942). Eley
Loftin married Wilma Ann Cole. This branch of the Loftin "family tree" lives in
Heard County today. For those who are interested in this particular line, the
address of Eley H. Loftin is Rte. 2, Box 101, Franklin, Ga. 30217.
The brother of Richard Y. Loftin was James Herring Loftin. He lived in Wilkinson
County, Ga. (1850 census) and was married to Mary Coney. Three of their sons
served in the C.S.A. as follows: Eli Milton (b.1845) fought in the Battle or
Jonesboro, losing his arm from wounds received; Iverson Coney (b. 1840) served
as Assistant Surgeon in the 9th Regiment of the Alabama Volunteers, generally
known as the Louisiana Tigers; Frank served as a boy of sixteen in the last
years of the war, following behind Sherman in his March to the Sea. Eli Milton
Loftin was married to Eloiza _and they lived in the Harrisonville District
of Troup County, Ga. Several children were bora unto them, including Iverson
Coney Loftin (b. 1873). He moved to Carroll County from Troup County about the
turn of the century and was married to Hilda Bledsoe (b. July 21, 1887). She was
the daughter of Thomas Chandler Bledsoe and Capitola Gardner Bledsoe of Carroll
County. The children of I.C. and Hilda Loftin were Thomas Bledsoe Loftin (married
Dorothy DuBois) and Lucille Loftin. R. Scott Loftin, the youngest son of Thomas
Bledsoe Loftin, by coincidence, is the person who happened to introduce me to my
own husband in the first place, so without the Loftins, perhaps I would not even
have a family tree! (At the time, 1 was not aware that Scott Loftin and I were
sixth cousins.) He is married to Nancy Shore and, like many other descendants of
the Loftin family, has moved away from Carroll County, now living in Lawrenceville.
Hdwever, Lucille Loftin still resides at 116 Dixie Street in Carrollton and is
very interested in sharing information with those who are interested in this
particular branch of the Loftin family.
Now that we have considered the descent of several of the sons from generation
to generation, it is time that we remember the daughters also. That is to say
that there are likewise a number of descendants from Leonard Loftin, Sr. who
eventually came to Carroll County—but who no longer have the name of Loftin.
So, with that in mind, we will backtrack a moment to Benoni and Susannah Loftin
once more. In addition to their son, Elkhanah, who was the common ancestor of
the above-mentioned families, they also had a son named John. This John Loftin
had two sons, Robert and Zachariah. Robert changed the spelling of his surname
to Lofton and he lived in the Edgefield District of South Carolina, where he
published a newspaper, "The South Carolina Republican." Robert Lofton died in 1856,
the 88th year of his age, leaving a widow and three surviving children. One
of these children was John Lofton, who was my own great-great-great grandfather.
John Lofton had married Sarah Jester, the daughter of Levi Jester (1760-1841)
and Rosannah Frazier (1765-1851). After the Revolutionary War, Levi Jester was
granted land in Butts Co., Ga. for his service as a soldier and the Loftons
and the Jesters moved to Thaxton's District there. John Lofton established a
general store and post office. This store was surely a beehive of activity
in the pre-Civil War era since this was the stopping place for the stage coach
operating between Covington via Indian Springs and Macon. After John Lofton died
in 1851, his daughter, Rosanna Helen Sinah Lofton was married to William Osmus
Robinson from Rocky Plains, Newton County, Ga. In the fall of 1859, this Robinson
family moved to Carroll County, Georgia where many of their descendants still live
today. The family Bible of John Lofton and Sarah Jester was passed down into
the Robinson family through Rosanna Lofton Robinson. It is a good example of
an authentic bible record kept over a span of nearly a century. Since this family
Bible has now disappeared, and the copy which I have is fading more each year, I
would like^to share this bible record in this publication. I have copied it,
just as is, and the information in parentheses does not appear in the bible, but
is just information which might be helpful to some interested in this record.
18
THE BIBLE RECORD OF THE JOHN LOFTON FAMILY
John Lofton was born 13th of December 1791 Died 13th July 1851
Sarah Lofton was born 1795 Dyed December the 14th 1850
Their children
Mary Ann Catherine Lofton was born 20th December 1815 (m. John H. McDaniel 11-25-1830
in Butts Co., Ga.)
Jane Deanna Lofton was born 18th February 1817 (m. Leonard Mason 10-20-1833 in
Butts Co., Ga.) Jane D. Mason died March 4, 1855
Justina Adalina Lofton was bom 24th July 1818
Jesse Blocker Lofton was born 31 December 1821 (General Jesse Blocker buried in
Blocker/Lofton Family Cemetery in Edgefield District, S.C.—named for him?)
Lucretia Lofton was bom 20th December 1819 Died at the time of her birth
Benjamin Franklin Lofton was bom 2nd July 1822
Narcissa Lofton was bom 15th of May 1823 Died at her birth 23rd May 1823
Frances Ann Lofton was bom 9th of May 1825 (m. John W. McBride 5—3—1842 in 3utts
Co•, Ga•)
John Hardin Lofton was bom 7th February 1827 (m. N.Gunn 1-24-1847 in Butts Co., Ga;
this branch moved to Atlanta, Ga.)
William James Lofton was bom 24th October 1829 (moved to Carroll County, Ga.)
Rosanna Helen Sinah Lofton was bom 8th September 1833 (Carroll County, Ga.)
Robert Levi Henry Lofton was bom 30th July 1841
Georgia Ann Elizabeth Lofton was bom 8th October 1837 Died at her birth
LaFayette Lofton was bom 8th April 1838 Died at his birth
William Osmus Robinson was bom September 20th 1825
James Whitfield Robinson was bom June 27th 1869
Willie Josephine Horton was bom 9th December 1882
Jackie Pauline Horton was bom 6th November 1884
Walter Hill Robinson was bom September 30th 1888
Talmadge Robinson was bom May 21, 1890
Paul Robinson was born September 27th 1891 and died 13th October 1891
Levi Sanders Obadiah Robinson was bom December 20, 1852
Mary Francis Josephina Robinson was bom 17th October 1853
Sinah Josephine Robinson was bom 25th March 1857
Lara Jane Robinson was bom April 27th 1862
William Osmus Robinson was bom December 18th 1864 (later changed to Oscar)
John Henry Robinson was bom April 12th 1867
Joseph Wesley Horton was bom December 13th 1860
Lee Arlena Horton was bom 5th September 1891
John Lofton and Sarah Jester was married 22nd January 1815
Carrie Love Robinson was bom July 16, 1919
(illegible) Robinson was bom July 31, 1934
W.T.Robinson bomed April 11,1927 Died August the 22nd, 1928
Levi Sanders Obadiah Robinson died September 9, 1933 at 10:45 o'clock a.m.
Mrs. Bettie Robinson died May 1, 1935
William 0. Robinson and Rosannah H:S. Lofton was married-25th December 1851
J.W. Horton and Sina J. Robinson was married 12th January 1882
J.L. Jackson and Willie J. Horton was married November 1, 1904
Willie Jackson died October 11, 1924
Fred S. Robinson died January 19, 1934
Benjamin F. Lofton died 1846
Jesse 3. Lofton died October 20th 1863
Lara Jane Robinson died July 19th 1864 aged 2 years 2 months 22 days
James Whitfield Robinson died June 8th 1872 aged 2 yrs. 11 months 19 days
Robert Levi Henry Lofton died August 20th 1870 aged 35 years and 20 days
William J. Lofton died September 1865
Rose Ann L.H. Robinson died April 23rd 1889 age 55 years lh months
William Osmus Robinson died September 17th 1898
Compiled by Jan Robinson Bell
19
THE OWENSBY CEMETERY
This cemetery is located approximately one mile from Carrollton. Turn left onto
the dirt road at the intersection of Tyus Road and Laurel Hill Road.
James Owensby
June 8, 1804
April 29, 1883
Willie Buren Owensby
March 25, 1930
March 26, 1930
Mary Ann Owensby
July 18, 1813
Died 1881
Infant of; M/M J.T. JHollisl _'_s
November 14, 1892
November 15, 1892
Sarah Owensby Stephenson
1849-1914
Infant of Amon/Susie Owensby Holly
Unmarked
James Bonaparte Owensby
Jan. 24, 1840
Died 1926
Allie Owensby
July 2, 1846
September 3, 1903
Cynthia Ann Reid Owensby
1859-1940
Absolom Gabiell Owensby
October 13, 1868
July 24, 1949
Ella Lois Stewart Owensby
1877-1930
Thomas Jefferson Owensby
March 30, 1873
November 6, 1965
Amanda (Lula) Tallulah Owensby
November 6, 1875
April 15, 1972
Winifred Amanda Owensby
May 5, 1838
Died 1920
Frances A. Owensby
May 12, 1849
Died 1932
Submitted by Mrs. W.J. Robison (Myrtella Owensby RobisOn). Surveyed 5/13/1980.
Sometimes in researching, you may happen to find a date that appears like this.
William Jones, bapt. 12 Jan. 1671
(11-12-1671 O.S.)
It is well to remember that dates prior to 1752, when England adopted the
present calendar with the year beginning in January are apt to vary with t e
recorder. The English began the year, prior to 1752, with March 25. At t is
time, 11 days were dropped from the calendar and the 1st month changed to Januar
O.S. by a date means Old Style; N.S. by a date means New Style. You have to
especially careful with someone whose dates occur before and after the ca en a
change. For example:
Jane Jones b. 4—13—1685 (O.S) (June 13, 1685)
d. 8-11-1767 . (August 11, 1767)
m. 10-3-1707 (December 3. 1707)
This is almost as bad as changing county lines! The names above are ficticious.
20
THE SAMUEL HART FAMILY OF HARTTOWN, CARROLL COUNTY, GA.
Although the family of Samuel Hart, Jr. was first listed in the 1850 census
of the county, his brother William was here in 1830. The tradition or Samuel Hart
building the home where the first white child in the county was bom is often told.
Samuel Hart served with the Georgia Cavalry and Mounted Riflemen and was an Indian
scout from 9 November to 22 November of 1814 stationed at Fort Mitchell. Having
been bom 2 July 1798, this makes him a very young man,, but the times were harsh
for all. His father, Samuel Hart, Sr., a Revolutionary soldier, had died in 1807
leaving a family of grown married children and some minor children.
Neighbors in the Hancock County area where the Harts lived were the Veasy
families. Governor Rabun was the brother of the wife of John Veazey, Jane Rabun
Veazey. Georgia's Last Frontier by James C. Bonner tell about the Indian lands
in the county and the efforts of Gov. Rabun to assert states rights in opposition to
General Jackson.
Samuel Hart, Jr. married Martha Veazey 11 October 1826 in Hancock County.
They lived there where he was listed in the militia roster as Captain during 1819.
He drew land in Monroe County in 1821 and his mother, Susannah Borin Hart, drew
Henry County land. The Henry County land was returned for taxes until 1830.
He was also listed as captain of the militia in Hancock Co. in 1827-28.
His brother. Eli Hart, died and Samuel stayed in the Hancock Co. area until
the death of his mother in 1837 when he was the executor of her estate. By 1836,
he had moved over into Talbot County where he voted in the militia election and
owned land known as the Hottley’s Grocery lot. In 1843, he sold this land and
moved to Carroll County.
Having been connected with the early Baptist movement in the Powellton area
of Georgia, Samuel and Martha Veazey Hart were early members of the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church where they are both buried. They lived in the area called
Harttown and reared a large family of 14 children:
1. Joseph Lemuel Hart born 6 November 1827, served Co. I, 56th Reg. Ga. Infantry,
C.S.A. He married Catherine ? and moved to Texas after the Civil War where he
died.
2. Harriet Ann Hart, born 16 January 1829. Never married. Died 18 Feb. 1885.
3. Sarah Jane Hart, bom 3 November 1830; married William W. Cobb who died in
1864. She died 3 February 1909. Buried Pleasant Grove Church. Descendants
live in the county. 1880 census lists: Isaac, Eldorado and John G. Cobb
living with her.
4. John Thomas Hart, bom 23'July 1832; married Lundah ? • He served in Civil War;
died 1 July 1862 at Richmond after the amputation of his arm. Children:
Charles A., Cain Olin, and George A. Hart. The mother remarried to ? Redus
and moved to Texas, taking the boys with her.
5. Susan Hart, bom 17 August 1834; married Lindsay Dobbs (1831-1862). She
died 21 January 1908. In 1871, Samuel Hart gave power of attorney to his
son James M. Hart, giving bond to his daughter Susan to be appointed natural
guardian of her children: Mary, Willard and Frances Dobbs. Buried at
Pleasant Grove.
Mary Elizabeth Hart, bom 2 December 1836; married ? Parker, who probably
died in Civil War as she and two children (Atlanta, age 8 and Willie, age 6)
6.
21
are listed as living with her father in 1870. Later, she moved to Texas and
died there.
7. William Hart, bom 20 December 1838. Died June 1862.
8. Martha Ann Hart, bom 19 December 1840; married 1 September 1859 to Robert
W. Mason. She died 14 August 1909 and is buried at Old Enon Church, Old
Campbell County, Ga. with her husband and children.
9. Samuel Hart, bom 19 February 1843. Died 7 October 1843.
10. Francis Eugenius Hart, born 17 August 1844. Died 23 May 1862. Buried in
Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Va.
11. James Madison Hart ("Doll"), born 3 July 1846; married Villa ? in 1875.
He served in Civil War. This family lived in Paulding Co. and there are
descendants living there today..
12. Louisiana Hazeltine Hart, born 17 March 1848. Died 19 Dec. 1857.
13. Charles Stillwell Hart, bom 6 March 1850. Died 20 March 1929.
Married Mary Antoinette Chambers, daughter of Josiah Chambers and Mary
Jane Andrews Chambers. She was bom 1 May 1853 in the Jonesboro area and
died 26 Dec. 1891 in Carroll Co., Ga., leaving 11 children. This family
has many descendants in Carroll County today.
14. Ella Hart, bom 2 August 1852. Died 13 Oct. 1911; married Rufus W. Walker
and had Charles R., Mollie, and Samuel L. Walker.
The Bible of Samuel Hart, Jr. is extant and is very poignant. Samuel Hart
lost in the Civil War three sons and three sons—in—law and none of these
deaths are recorded in the family bible. According to Joe Cobb's diary,
Samuel Hart died un-reconstructed and embittered. Before the war, he was a
wealthy man and he gave his all for the Southern cause. In the Samuel Hart,Jr.
Collection of family papers on microfilm at the Georgia Department of Archives
and History can be seen many receipts for forage and bonds sold and bought by
Samuel Hart. Although he lost all his worldly possessions, we are fortunate to
be able to see today the beautiful home that he built and dream a bit about the
gold mines he owned on land lots #166 and #165. Much information about this family
has been collected by this author who would be glad to hear from other descendants.
June Hart Wester, C.G.
When the first Inferior Court convened on July 18, 1827, it was ordered that
the county site be named Carrollton after the colonial home of Charles Carroll
on the Chesapeake, and that all county business be transacted there. All legal
advertisements were to be placed in the following newspapers: ^the Columbus
Enquirer', "The Macon Telegraph', ',The Georgia Statesman', or ^The Athenian. The
first newspaper was not published in Carroll County until 1854, the Southern emocrat
Some of the oldest churches in Carroll County are: Old Bethel Primitive Baptist
(1828); Concord Methodist (1828); Concord Baptist (1834); Eden Baptist (1835);
Pleasant Grove Baptist (1849); Presbyterian (1841); Methodist (1848); 3aptist
(1875). The last three churches refer to churches that met in other buildings in
town.
22
MEMBERSHIP ROLL AND FAMILY RESEARCH
1. Mrs. Jessie Hamrick, 305 West Chandler St., Carrollton, Ga. 30117
LAVENDER, McDANIEL, ANSLEY, STEPHENSON, WADDELL
2. Mrs. Reuben Word, 805 Rome Street, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. ARRINGTON
ARNOLD (OHIO), ARTHUR, COCKRAM, BLAKE, COUNTRYMAN, DEASE, FELTNER, FARLEY
3. Mrs. Edna S.. Lackey, 109 Lakeview Dr., Carrollton, Ga. 30117. REUBEN
JACKSON COOPER, SXtfANN
4. Mrs. J.L. Rowell, 349 Tarpley Ave., Bowdon, Ga. 30108. ROWELL, SMITH,
LEE, WIDNER, GOGGINS, CAIN, DOWNS, THAXON, VINSON
5. Mrs. Louise Holland, 703 Wedowee St., Bowdon, Ga. 30108. BROWN, HICKS
EDWARDS, WADE, FIELDS, OLIVER, CROWDER, CARNEY
6. Mrs. Kermit Cox, Rte. 2, Box 274, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. SPRUELL (SPRUILL
OR SPREWELL), LAWLER, LIPHAM, TREADAWAY, FOWLER, WALKER, BELL
7. Mrs. Rudene Hollingsworth, Rte. 9 Box 368, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. BURNHAM
JACKSON, MOORE, SHADINGER, JONES, DAVIS, HOLLINGSWORTH, WRIGHT
8. Mrs. Deborah Dobson Ivey, Box 704, Bowdon, Ga. 30108. DOBSON, CHAMBERS,
ARRINGTON, MOORE, SMITH, SAXON, AMOS, DISHAROON, CREEL
9. Mrs. Evylan Morrow, 129 S. Lakeshore Dr., Carrollton, Ga. 30117. DYER
(THOMAS-WASHINGTON), STRICKLAND, MORROW, SPINKS, CHEATHAM, BLACK, NEWTON,
SWEATMAN
10.. Mr. Curtis Harrison, 617 E. College St., Bowdon, Ga. 30108. HARRISON
JONES, LAMBERT, CRUMBLEY, DELAHAY (DE LA HAY), ASHMORE
11. Mrs. Mary Reeves, 116 S. Lakeshore Dr., Carrollton, Ga. 30117. GREEN,
REEVES, McCRAY, HENDON, LEE, SPENCE
12. Mr. L.A. Foster, Rte. 3 Box 75, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. FOSTER, EADY,
ARNOLD, PORTWOOD, MITCHEL, CRAWLEY, McWHORTER, JACKSON, JONES, THOMPSON,
TOLER
13. Patricia Reid, Rte. 1 Box 630, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. MILES, SHEFFIELD,
ROBINSON, STOGNER, FULLER, REID
14. Mrs. Roy Robinson, Rte. 12 Box 311, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. NEW,
STEPHENS, ELAM, ESTES, NAIL, HENRY
15. Mrs. Sharon Clower, Rte. 9 Box 93, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. KAIN (OHIO)
16. Mrs. Bernard Yates, 818 Tyus Rd., Bowdon, Ga. 30108. WALKER, JACKSON,
HENDERSON, ROWLAND, McCLAIN
17. Mrs. Jean Moore, 3233 S.W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73108.
BEASLEY, BEAUCHAMP, BEACHUM, HOLCOMB
18. Mr. Ned C. Morris, 1205 Richard St., Kingsville, Tx. 78363
MORRIS, RUSSELL, MARCHMAN
MEMBERSHIP ROLL AND FAMILY RESEARCH
23
19. Violet S. Henry, 5334 Scofield Rd., College Park, Ga. 30349. SIDNEY
LAYFAYETTE HILTON, ELIZABETH MATHILDA JONES, DANIEL WESLEY JONES, LODUSKA COLE
20. Mrs. E. E. Ozbum, Rte. 1, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. COOPER, LIPHAM, TREADAWAY.
21. Mrs. Bruce Harp, Rt. 12 Box 103, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. SHARP, MCKINZIE,
AYERS
22. James C. Read, P.O. Box 2072, Warner Robins, Ga. 31099. LOVING, LOWORN
23. Mary Anne Landers Payne, 4247 Palm Springs Dr., East Point, Ga. 30334.
SHARP, McKENZIE, AYERS
24. Ruby H. Moore, 891 Cherokee Trail, Smyrna, Ga. 30080. CARROLL
25. Mrs. Benelle Barbee, 201 Stewart St. , Carrollton, Ga. 30117. NEW, STEPHENS,
ELAM, ESTES, NAIL, HENRY
26. Dr. Elmo Roberds, Jr., 103 Nixon St., Carrollton, Ga. 30117. ROBERDS,
HOSTELLER, BROWN, GARRISON
27. Mrs. Elmo Roberds, Jr. 108 Nixon St., Carrollton, Ga. 30117. LUTTRELL (TENN.)
FARLEY, KELLEY, PORTER
28. Mrs. J.D. Jordan, Rt. 11 Box 515, Cullman, Ala. 35055. JORDAN, ENTREKIN, EVANS
29. Shirley Patterson Gilmore, Rte. 3 Box 214 C, Villa Rica, Ga. 30180. GILMORE,
HILYER, STAGNER, VINES, PATERSON, MONCHAMP, 3IBAULT, GRAHAM, KELLEY
30. Judith B. Akin, Rte, 9 Box 225, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. AKIN, BAREFIELD,
BROWN, CLEMENTS, DINGLER, FULLER, GRANT, McKNIGHT
31. Linda McCardle, Rte. 4 Box 165D, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. SIMMONS, McCARDLE,
MURPHY, FOWLER, BOWDEN, GARRETT, BIRDSONG, LE GRANDE, REES
32. Mrs. L.A. Foster, Rte. 3 Box 75, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. SHADINGER, MITCHELL,
WESTBROOK, MOORE, JONES, DAVIS
33. Mr.. Myron House, Apt. 1A Rte. 11, Terry Terrace, Carrollton, Ga. 30117.
HOUSE, BYERLY, FROMAN, BLEVINS, CRIDER, RAINBOLT, TIPTON, BREEDING—ALL
FROM INDIANA
34. Dr. Jerry C. Robinson, P.O. Box 910, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. ROBINSON, GREEN,
CLAYTON, GRAY, JESTER, FRAZIER
35. Miss Lucille Loftin, 116 Dixie Street, Carrollton, Ga. 30117.' LOFTIN, BLEDSOE,
CHANDLER
36. Mary Caroline Turner, 2606 Piedmont Rd. ME, Apt. E-6, Atlanta, Ga. 30324
LOFTIN, JENNINGS, 3R0WN, TURNER, BASKIN
37. Jan Robinson Bell, Rt. 9 Box 505, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. ROBINSON (NEWTON,
MORGAN, JASPER CO., GA. ’’ROCKY PLAINS"), MORGAN, CHAMBERS, FOWLER, JONES
38. Joseph Terrell Bell, Jr., Rt. 9 Box 505, Carrollton, Ga. 30117. BELL, GODARD,
HENDERSON, STRICKLAND, HARTSFIELD, BANKS, BILES, JACKSON
QUERIES
Who were the parents of Sidney Lafayette Hilton, b. 11/15/1840 in Ga., died
12/22/1919, married (1) Elizabeth Matilda Jones in Carroll County 4/24/1859?
Elizabeth Matilda Jones born 8/18/1841 in Alabama, died 5/11/1912. She was
the daughter of Daniel Wesley Jones and Loduska Cole (Center Point Community,
Carroll County, Ga.). Violet S. Henry, 5334 Scofield Rd., College Park, Ga. 30349
Who were the parents of Thomas J. Jackson, Sr., born 2/18/1813 in Ga., died
30 August 1886? (Heard Co.) Who were parents of Lucy Ann S. Henderson, born
5/16/1818, died 7/21/1913? Mrs. Bernard Yates, 818 Tyus Rd., Bowdon, Ga. 30108
James P. Wood, born near Greenville, S.C. in 1823 moved to Hall Co., Ga. in 1827.
Confederate soldier. Was his father Edmond, found in Spartanburg District, S.C.
1800, Greenville District in 1820 and in Hall Co., Ga. in 1830? Mrs. J.B. Carter, S
98 Head Avenue, Tallapoosa, Ga. 30176
Mr. James C. Reed, P.0~Box 2072,. Warner Robins, Ga. 31099 announces that his
organization "Harp & Thistle, Ltd." will have a book, The Loving Family in America,
ready for publication late this summer. This book touches on many Carroll County
families, especially Lowoms and their descendants.
Does anyone have information on Joshua/Joseph M. Evans with wife, Minerva, in Monroe
Co., Ga. about 1870—1880? They moved to Louisiana in 1889. Children: Lizzie,
James, Z.T., Joseph M. , Georgia, 4 Annie D. Minerva was a Logan. Mrs. Frances
Meaders Edwards, 2832 Greenrock Trail, Atlanta, Ga. 30340
John Thomas Morgan (b.6-14-1846) was kidnapped by gypsies as a small boy. When
grown, he moved to Carroll Co., Ga. What was the name of his first wife? His
second wife was Sallie Shadinger Burden, widow of David Burden. In later years,
John Thomas Morgan met his brother—some say in Newnan, others say Atlanta and
his lost family was found. Who were his parents? J.T. Morgan died Cullman , Ala.
2-18-1932. Jan Robinson Bell, Rt. 9 Box 505 , Carrollton, Ga. 30117.
Looking for descendants of Thomas and Mary Stewart Bell who lived in Newton Co.,
Ga. 1825-1860. Did Thomas marry 2nd Ellender? Their children were Frances and
Sarah (b.1848-1849). What became of them? Thomas and Mary's sons—Matthew
(b. 1836), William (b. 1838), and John (b. 1840)—why were they bom in N.C.?
Who did Lucy Caroline Bell (b. ca. 1832) marry? Joe Bell, Jr., Rt. 9 Box 505,
Carrollton, Ga. 30117
PLEASE FILL OUT AND RETURN TO US SO THAT WE MAY INCLUDE THIS IN CUR QUARTERLY
Nub*- d Compiler
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Spec
Coll
CC7(1)
Spring
1980