Carroll County genealogical quarterly, Fall 1984

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THE
CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY
BY THE
CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
P. 0. BOX 576
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117
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VOLUME V FALL 1984 NUMBER THREE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Officers and Committees . 73
President's Letter .73
New Hope Primitive Baptist Church Minutes, Cont'd. 74
The Story of My Ancestors - Wier, Holland .84
1870 Mortality Schedule .89
Genealogical Sketches from "Memoirs of Georgia," Cont'd. 93
Bunt, Burns, Candler, Coleman, Crawford, Creel, Culpepper,
Fiedler
Carroll County Genealogical Society 1984 Members, Cont'd. ... 98
Focus of Research ....
Queries
Pedigree
....
Charts ....• .... 10°
Index
The Carroll
.
County Genealogical Society, Carroll County, Georgia,
membership dues are $10.00 per person or $12.50 per family, on a
calendar basis (January through December). This publication is
included at no extra cost in the membership dues, with one copy per
family. Extra copies are available for $3*00 each. Former issues
of the Quarterly are available at the prices shown on the back page
of this issue. These are available from the Carroll County Genea¬
logical Society, P. 0. Box 576, Carrollton, Georgia 30117. Queries
are published free for members of the Society.
Copyright 1984
ISSN-0734-5682
THE CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
1984 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
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President
Vice-President
.
..
Secretary
Program
Treasurer
Committee
.
.
Chm. ...
Project Committee Chm. ...
Membership Committee Chm.
Publicity Committee Chm. .
Publication Committee Chm.
Mrs. Marcia S. McGahee
Dr. Elmo Roberds
Mrs. Maida Rose Webb
Mrs. Shirley M. Gardner
Mrs. Clarice Cox
Mrs. Rudene Hollingsworth
Mrs. Nancy Sparkman
Mrs. Mary Florence Word
Mr. Myron W. House
This Society was organized in 1976 in Carrollton, Georgia, for the
purpose of preserving local records and evaluating and sharing such
records with persons who have an interest in genealogy. Membership is
open to all persons who are interested in genealogy in Carroll County
and surrounding areas, or persons living anywhere who have roots in
Carroll County or an interest in the founding fathers and history of
the County. This Society does not assume responsibility for errors
in fact or opinion which may appear in articles furnished by its
members. We will gladly correct any errors brought to our attention.
Dear Members,
August, 1984
It's time again for the Fall Quarterly, though it really hasn't begun
to feel like Fall yet.
Our programs continue to be most interesting. Sam Pyle gave us an
excellent account of several of his relatives who lived around Carroll
County with interesting pictures.
Shirley Gardner gave us an excellent program on our 'most neglected
part of genealogy.' She highly recommends we each keep a journal,
recording thoughts and impressions, current events, anecdotes about
people, descriptions of relatives, and family history.
Kathy Brock presented new materials she had found concerning her
husband's family including excerpts from letters written during the
Civil War.
And finally the Annual Picnic was terrific. Evylan's (Morrow) home on
the shore of Lake Carroll is ideal with a screened room and a large
air-conditioned rec room. The food was delicious and we enjoyed good
fellowship. We were joined by Alice Jeffers from Lake Worth, Florida,
of the Palm Beach County Genealogical Society and she is a most
interesting person. Wish you could all have joined us.
We are working on the supplement for the Cemetery Book, so if you know
of corrections and have not turned them in please do so immediately.
Happy hunting! Sincerely,
7*1 W’ '77/£
Marcia S. McGahee
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(The following Minutes are continued from the Summer Quarterly. They
are printed here with the same phrasing and spelling just as they appear
in the original record. Parentheses are added by the editor. This
Church, although originally in Carroll County, is in that part of Villa
Rica which is now in Douglas County, and is still being used.)
MINUTES OF THE
NEW HOPE PRIMITIVE- BAPTIST CHURCH. VILLA RICA
March the 22nd 1834. The Church met & after Divine Service sat in
conference. 1st opened a door for the reception of members. Then
received by letter from the State of Tennessee Rhea County good hope
Church Dated the 24th may 1833 Lyddia Roddye. Then Brother Childers
came forward with suitable acknowledgement for A Charge prefered
against him at the Conferrence February 22nd 1834 for disorderly
conduct as A member of the Baptist Church which was received. The
Church then after dwelling some time on the Case -of Brother James Majors
& Brother Coltharp sueing Brother Huckabe laid over the same till the
next Conferrence, and Brother Wm. Majors be appointed to notify Brother
Coltharp to attend at the next Conferrence then adjourned Prayer by
(Brother Henry Haynes Mdr crossed out).
Henry Haynes Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
April the 26th 1834. The Church met & after Divine Service sat in
conferrence opened a door for the reception of members received by
letter from Salem Church Habbersham County dated February the 25th
1834 Peterson Black. The Church then on motion of Brother B. Pace
ordered that the following query introduced by Do. Pace at the Conferenc
in march I834 be inserted as a part of the Record of said Conference.
Viz whether or not was it justifiable according to the general use of
the baptist churches for one member to sue another at common law.
Determined in the negative. The church then proceeded to take up the
question of Brother Coltharp & J. Majors having sued Brother Huckabe
& after labouring for some time & Brother Majors haveing given satis¬
faction to the church he was unanimously restored to the good feeling
in fellowship of the church & also Brother Coltharp. The Church then
instructed her Clerk to write to Sister Polly Carnes & Elizabeth Wright
to enquire why they have omited to attend the Regular Church Conferences
for the last twelve months at this place. Then adjourned.
Henry Haynes Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
Saturday before the 4th Sunday May 1834. The Church met & after Worship
Proceeded to Buisness 1st invited visiting Brethren to seats with us.
2nd opened a door for the reception of members None came forward. 3rd
they recieved a Petition from Members of our order who are living on
New Harley Creek Paulding County Georgia, for our Elder Ship in aiding
in the constitution of a Church, Saturday before the 2nd Sunday in July
Next which was granted. Adjourned.
James Majors Mdr. Wm. Majors C.Clk
June 20 1834. The Church met & after Divine Worship Proceeded to
Buisness. 1st Invited Visiting Brethren of our order to seats with us.
2nd opened a door for the reception of member None came forward. 3rd
The Clerk then reported that he wrote to Sister Elizabeth Wright agreeac
to the order of the Church at April Conference which was laid over till
some future Conference. 4th the Church then Proceeded to make out a
charge against William Childers, which is as follows, We the Church
Charge William Childers of being guilty -of gross imoral conduct
-75-
unbecomeing a Christian such as Drunkenness quarreling & profane swearing
& non attendance at Church meetings. 5th those charges being taken up
by the Church he was excluded ^from Church fellowship. 6th it was then
ordered by the Church that the fourth article of their Decorum be
expunged and the following be inserted in lieu thereof Yiz. this Church
shall at any time have power to call upon all male members to render an
excuse for their absence from Church metings. 7th the Church appoint
Brethren Bozeman Adair Beryman Huckabe & Thos. Roddye a Committee to
arrange the order of Preaching for the present year. 8th then appointed
Brethren B. Pace Henry Haynes & Jas. Majors Delegates to the next General
Meeting for this District & that B. Pace wright the letter. 9th Brother
Huckabe applyed for a letter of dismission for Sister Luiza Goodson
which was granted. Adjourned. Jas. Majors Mdr. Wm. Majors C.Clk
June 21st 1834. The Church met & after worship proceed to buisness.
1st Inviting visiting Brethren to seats with us. 2nd opened a door for
the reception of members. Received into church fellowship Sister
Lucretia Shaddock by letter from Bethel Church Spartinburg District
Southcarolina dated January the 11th 1834 Signed by Phillip Brewton
Clk. Adjourned. Jas. Majors Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
(Both names crossed out)
The Church then received a letter from Concord Church Carroll County
praying a correspondence with this Church at their Sacrement meetings
which was granted Volunteers Brethren, Henry Haynes Berryman Huckabe
Barnabas Pace & Thos. Roddy as corrisponding deligates to their next
sacrement meting. James Majors Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
June the 22nd 1834 Sabouth evening the church opened a door for the
reception of members Received into Church fellowship Sister Sarah
Trammel by letter from Newhopewell Church Tennessee McMinn County dated
January the third Saturday 1832 Signed Silas Witt Church Clerk Protem.
For a part of this record of this day turn over this leaf. (This refers
to the notation listed after August 23.)
James Majors Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
July 26th 1834. The Church met & after worship sat in conference.
1st invited visiting Brethren to seats with us. 2nd the charge of Sister
Elizabeth Wright & Sister Polly Carnes was then taken up & agreed that
Brother Wm. Majors Clerk wright each of them another letter requireing
them to at the next meeting. 3rd ordered by the church that the Clerk
wright a letter to Sister Matilda Clay stating the report that is in
circulation with regard to her living in adultery & also to come ordered
so as to give the Church satisfaction. 4th the Church then appointed
Brethren James Majors & Henry Haynes Deligates to the Next association
& in case of failure Thos. Roddy & send one dollar for minutes & that
Brother B. Pace wright the letter.
James Majors Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
August 23rd 1834. The Church met & worship sat in Conference. 1st
invited visiting Brethren to seats with us. 2nd opened a door for the
reception of members received none. 3rd the refference of the last
meeting was then taken up with regard to the three Sisters & Postponed
till the Next meeting. 4th the letter prepared by Brother Barnabas Pace
to send to the Next association was read & received. 5th The Church
after some consultation agreed not to go into the choice of a Moderator
to day but on the first Saturday in September to meet for that purpose.
6th Received a letter from Sweetwater Church Campbell County Praying our
Ministerial Help in the ordination of a Deacon which was granted & send
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our Beloved Brethren James Majors & Henry Haynes ordained Ministers of
the Gospel & Brother B. Pace a licenced Minister & Brethren Wm. Majors
Johnson Haynes & B. Adair ordained Deacons.
James Majors Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
B.N.B. this is a part of the Record of July 26th 1834. The Church
unanimously agree to Chose a Moderator on the Saturday Before the fourth
Sunday in August Next to Preside over this Church for the turm of
Twelve months & that this Church do further agree to Choose on said day
in each year thereafter a paster to Preside over this Church for the
turm of Twelve months & no longer unless Reelected Provided always that
said Church he unanimous in the selection the Church do further agree
this he inserted as an article in our Decorum.
James Majors Mdr Wm. Majors C.Clk
Sept. 6th 1834. The Church at Newhope met and after Divine Service
sat in Conference and Proceeded to the appointment of their Moderator
& Pastor to attend them and Preside over them untill the Saturday
before the fourth Sabouth in August Next on which day the Church again
further Purposes going into the Choice of Moderator the Church then
agreed that in the Choice of Mdr. that the Majority Shall Rule the
Minority agreeing to Submit to the Choice of the Majority the Church
gave in their votes unanimously for Brother Henry Haynes & appointed
Brethren Huckabe & Pace to Notify him of his Call to the Care of this
Church. Opened a door for the Reception of members & Received by letter
from mountZion Church Haywood County N.C. Dated June the 21st I832
Sister Sarah Chambers Done in Conference by order of the Church.
Robert McMinn Mdr. B. Pace Clerk Prot
September the 20th 1834. The Church met and after Divine Service Sat in
Conference. Opened a Door for the Reception of members Received by
Letter Providence Church Habbersham County Dated Nov. 12th 1831 Sister
Sarah Eaton. Also Received from Antioch Church Carroll County Sister
Martha Patrick Dated March 15th 1834. 2nd The Case of Sister Wright &
Carnes was then laid over untill the next meeting.
Henry Haynes Mdr. Wm. Majors C.Clk
Oct. 22nd 1834. The Church met & Divine Service Held Conference Sister
Matilda Clay applied for a letter of Dismission which was granted
Dismissed in order by Brother Pace. Wm. Majors C.Clk
Nov. 22nd 1834. The Church met and after Divine Service Held Conference
when 1st the cases of Sisters Wright & Carnes were Continued to next
conference. 2nd Sisters Sarah & Easter — — Eaton, Martha Patrick &
Dorcas Williamson & Brother James Majors applied for Letters of
Dismission which were Granted. Henry Haynes Mdr. Wm. Majors C.Clk
Deer. 27th 1834. The church met and after Divine service sat in
conference and opened a door for the reception of members then reed, by
letter from the Church at Milledgville a coloured sister the property of
John A. Jones letter dated Sept. 14th 1834. Sister Ware applied for a
letter of dismission which was granted. At the request of Concord
Church by Bro. Wilkins this Church agreed to and did appoint Friday
before the fourth Sunday in May in Convention to meet for the purpose
of forming into an association and that Bro. Adair request the Brethren
by letter Pierson Quinn & Dikes to attend with letters from their
Churches. Also that Bro. Haynes request Brethren Bankston Duke Roves
Holly & Nichols to attend and aid and assist in constituting an
association. Adjourned untill conference in course.
-77-
Sunday morning reed by letter H. Haynes Mdr. Coltharp C.Clk protein
from Salem Church Habersham
County dated Oct. 25th 1834
Bro. Leroy Williams.
January 24th 1835. The church met and after divine service sat in
conference. The church appointed Bro. Pace Churches Clerk in the place
of Wm. Majors who sent up the book and a request that he be no longer
considered Clerk. Then reed by letter from Salem Church Habersham
County dated Octr. 25th 1834 Sister Dicey Williams. Adjourned untill
next confernce. Henry Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
(There is an entry at the bottom of this page, upside down -
"March 18th 1829. Received of Livingston Skinner nine Dollars and 37i
cents for value received for hulling. Samuel Riggs.")
February 21st 1835. The Church at Newhope met and, after divine service
sat in conference. 1st Opened a door for the reception of members &
reed by letter from the State of Tennessee Monroe County, Sweetwater
Church dated Octr. 3rd 1834 Green C. McSpadden. Also Reed by letter
from Beards Creek Church.dated April 14th 1834 Ann Keaton. 2nd Opened
a door for acknowledgements. 3rd Took up the refference of appointing
Bro. Henry Haynes and Bro. Adair to draft a rule of decorum or
government for this body which was done & presented. The Church after
deliberation agreed to retain the old one by adding three words to the
9th section or Rule as follows - in gospel order - and adding a 17th
Rule as follows - The Moderator be allowed the privilege of speaking
as another member provided the Chair be filled. 4th Whereas Sister
Matilda Clay applied for a letter of dismission which was granted which
she this day returned to this church and was reed. The Church then
prefered the following charge against her on common report of her being
with child which when born will be a bastard. And on this charge she
was excommunicated. The church then directed the Clerk to draw two
subscriptions and place them in the hands of the deacons one for the
support of the Church & the other for the support of her ministry.
Then dismissed in order. Henry Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
March 21st 1835. The church met and after divine service sat in con¬
ference and opened a door for the reception of members. None came
forward. The subscriptions that the Brother Clk. was directed to
prepare by him was prepared & handed to the deacons. Then appoined
Brethren Henry Haynes Bozeman Adair & B. Pace members of the convention
which is to meet at this place on friday before the fourth Saturday in
May next. And that the Bro.'Clk prepare a letter for the inspection of
the Church. Then adjoumd untill conference in course.
Henry Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
April 25th I835. The church met and after divine service sat in con¬
ference. Reed by letter from Jackson County Ga. Hardens Creek dated
Nov. 1828, Sister Elizabeth Brooks.; Bro. John Richards and Sister
Elizabeth Trap applied for letters of dismission which was granted.
The conference was dismissed in order.
H. Haynes B. Pace
May 21st. The Church met and after prayer by Bro. Moderator sat in
conference. The letter prepared by the the Bro. Clerk to send to the
convention was read and reed. The Church then prefered a charge against
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Bro. James Coltharp for working and having work done on his waggon on
the sabbath day and appointed Bro. Garst to notify him to attend the
next meeting of this body.
Friday 22nd met in conference and reed by Experience Sam a man of
Colour the property of John A. Jones. Sunday 23rd sat in conference
and reed by experience Troup Plenty Bob and Nanny and Paul Jim Betsy
Rhoda Maria and Billy from other Churches the property of Col. Wm. A.
Maxwell and Judah the property of Benjamin Chapman then dismissed in
order. Henry Haynes Mdr B. Pace C.Clk
June 26th 1835* The church met and after divine sat in conference.
Opened a door for the reception of members, none came forward. Then
called for refferences. And took the case of last meeting relative to
Bro. James Coltharp. Bro. Coltharp came forward and made satisfaction
by acknowledgment. Then appoinded Brethren Huckaby Adair and Roddy
messengers to the general meeting. And directed the Clk. to prepare
the letter. The communion was laid over untill communion in course.
Bro. Pace applied for letter of dismission for sister Martha Edwards
which was granted. Then adjourned untill conference in course by order
of the church and conference. H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
July 25th 1835* After divine service sat in conference. And reed by
Experience Burwell Matthews. And dismissed in order.
H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
August 22nd 1835• The Church met and after divine service sat in
conference opened a door for the reception of members. None came
forward. The Church the according to previous arrangement for appointing
their Mod. annually on the fourth Saturday in August of each and every
year. The same after some debate was laid over untill next meeting.
Then directed the Bro. Clk. to prepare a letter to the next association.
And paid into the hands of the Bro. Clerk five dollars and twenfive
cents for minutes and other expences. Appointed Brethren Henry Haynes
and Barnabas Pace delegates to the next association. Brethren Bozeman
Adair Jonathan Haynes B. Huckaby Henry Haynes and B. Pace a committe to
draw up new rules of Decorum for the better government for this Church
and present them at next meeting. Then granted letters of dismission
at their request to Bro. D. Brazeel and his wife Sister Porterfield
Sister Dudley and Elizabeth Harris adjourned untill conferenc in
course. H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
Septr 19th I835. The church meet and after divine service appointed
Bro. Haynes Mdr pro tem. Opened a door for the reception of members,
none came forward. The Church then had the letter as prepared by the
Clerk to the next Association read and reed. Reed a letter from Concord
church Cobb County requesting the ministerial help of Bro. Henry Haynes
to ordain a deacon which was granted. The Brethren that was appointed
to draw Rules of Decorum for this church presented them in the following
words.
Rules of Decorum for the internal government of the New Hope Baptist
Church, Carroll County, State of Georgia —
1st. Annually on the Friday before the regular Church meeting in
August, There shall be a Moderator appointed for the term of one Year I
and untill his successor is appointed.
2nd. In all cases of no regular Moderator the Church shall appoint one
pro tem and no longer.
3rd. The conference of the Church shall be opened by singing and prayer I
at the discretion of the Moderator. And it shall be the duty of the I
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Moderator to invite visiting Members of Sister Churches in good
Standing to seats with us.
4th. Call for acknowledgments.
5th. Enquire for the peace of Church.
6th. Call for refferences.
7th. Open a door-for^the reception of members.
8 All Church officers shall be elected by ballot.
9 No member shall speak without rising from his seat and addressing
the Moderator who shall not be interrupted while speaking.
10 No member shall speak more than three times without leave of the
Moderator.
11th. The Moderator shall be deemed a judge of order and shall appeal
to the church at any time for a decision if necessary.
12th. Every motion made and seconded shall come under the consideration
of the Church unless withdrawn by the Member who made it.
13 Every member decenting from the decision of the Church shall give
their reason for so doing.
14th. The Moderator shall have the privilege of speaking as another
member provided his seat be filled.
15th. The Church shall be governed by a majority of the members present
in all cases excepting touching fellowship that is in the reception
and excluding of members.
16th. These rules may be altered at any time when the Church deems proper
Then agreed by the Church that the old decorum be considered as stricken
from this Church book as having no government over this Church, Bro. B.
Pace dissenting therefrom prefering the old decorum to the new. The
Church then went into a choice of a precher and Moderator for the next
Year, and Brother Henry Haynes was unanimously chosen. Then adjourned
untill friday before the fourth Sunday in next month.
H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace C.Clk
October 20th 1835• The church met and after divine service sat in
conference. 1st opened a door for acknowledgments. 2nd called for
fellowship found peace. 3rd opened a door for the reception of members
and reed by experience Marjory Nolin and Thos. Rabun and the church at
the request of Bro. Rabun agreed that his baptism be postponed untill
the third Saturday in next month and then administered near Esqr. Greene
also that the Bro. Mdr. open a door on that day at that place for the
reception of members. Nancy Hyler applied for and received a letter of
dismission. Then adjourned untill conference in course.
Henry Haynes Mdr. Barnabas Pace C.Clk
Novr. 20th 1835* The Churh met together and af singing and prayer sat
in conference. 1st called for acknowledgements none. 2nd Inquired for
fellowship found peace. 3rd Opened a door for the reception of members
reed by experience Anderson Greene also Polley Adams and the Church at
their request directed the Baptism take place on the second Sunday in
next month in the Talapoosa near Greens meeting house. At the request
of Brother William Majors an ordained Deacon of this church was
discharged from the duties of that Office and Bro. Leroy Williams was
unanimously chosen to officiate in his place. He being and ordained
Deacon. Bro. William Majors applied for a letter of dismission for
himself and wife, which was laid over untill the next conference.
Saturday sat in conference. Sarah a black woman the property of
Benjamin Chapman applied for a letter but it was referd by the Church
untill next meeting of the church. Sunday morning Nov. 22nd conference
sat and opened a door for the reception of members. Reed by letter
from Tennessee Munroe County Chestua meeting house Polley Adams letter
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dated Novr 14th 1829 - petition from Holley spring Church requesting
the ordination of Bro. Barnabas Pace which was refered untill next
meeting - dismissed in order. H. Haynes Mdr. Thos. Roddy Clk protem
Deer. 26th 1835* The church met and after singing and prayer by the
moderator sat in conference - 1st Enquired for acknowledgments - none
was made - 2nd Enquired for fellowship found peace - 3rd opened a door
for the reception of members and recieved by experience Sarah Greene
and agreed by the Church that she be baptized at home on next Thursday
and that the Bro. Mdr. open a door for the reception of members. 4th
Called for refferences and took up the case of brother William Majors
but the brother withdrew his request for a letter and at the request of
the Church agreed to remain a member of this Church - 5th Took up the
case of Judy a woman of colour the property of Benjamin Chapman after
some debate the church charged her with immoral conduct and that Sister
Sarah Adair and Bro. B. Pace notify her to attend the next meeting. 6th
Took up the petition of Holley Spring church and ’agreed that a presbytery
be called to meet at this place on the Saturday before the fifth Sunday
in January next and that Bro. William Majors & Greene bear a petition
to the Holley Spring requesting them to send up their deacons and
ministerial help to form a presbytery for the ordination of Bro. B.
Pace to give letters of dismission to several black person the property
of Col. W. A. Maxwell that are members of this church — done in
conference. H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace Clk
Deer. 31st 1836. Reed by experience and batized at Talapoosa Constantia
Hale and Joanna Coltharp. By the order of this Church.
January 23rd I836 after divine service sat in conference. Took up the
case of Judy a coloured sister and by the Church she was excluded -
dismissed in order. H. Haynes Mdr B. Pace Clk
January 27th I836. The church according to previous appointment met in
Conference. 1st called upon Bro. Pace to preach a trial sermon which he
' did from Pauls first letter to Timothy 3rd Chapter and last verse - 2nd
The Ministers and Deacons for the different Churches, viz., From and on
the part of this Church Henry Haynes Ordained preacher and Bozeman Adair
Sc Leroy Williams deacons From Holley Spring Thomas McCoy deacon. From
Concord James Majors 0. P. and Wyatt Chandler deacon. From Sweet Water
Robert McMinn 0. P. and Thomas Gamer deacon who formed themselves into
a presbytery and Chose Henry Haynes Mdr. and James Majors Clk. and after
some consultation Bro. Henry Haynes was appointed to examine Brother
Pace which he did on the nature of his call to the ministry doctrine &
which was answered on the part of Pace to the satisfaction of the
presbytery. The ordained preacher then proceded to ordain Bro. Pace by
the laying on of hands prayer by Bro. Majors. The presbytery instructed
Bro. Majors to make out and give Bro. Pace his credentials assigned by
the presbytery. Dismiss in order.
Henry Haynes Mdr. James Majors Clk.
Saturday 27th February I836. The church met and after divine service
sat in conference. 1st Opened a door for acknowledgments. 2nd Called
for fellowship and found peace. 3rd Opened a door for the reception of
Members and Reed by letter from Holley Springs Church dated January 29th
I836 Sister Sytha and Amanda Sheats and by letter from Campbellton.datec.
February 7th I836 Willis Bagwell. Also by letter from an arm of Timsons
Church at persimmon Creek Rabun County Ga. dated April 13th 1835
Elizabeth Blair. 4th Bro. John Richards applied for a letter of
dismission which was granted - dismissed in order.
H. Haynes Mdr. Thos. Roddy Clk
-81-
Saturday 26th I836. The church met and after divine service sat in
conference. Opened a door for acknowledgmet none being made Called
for fellowship and found peace Opened a door for the Reception of
members none come forward after which the church proceded to the
transaction of miscelanous business. Wherupon Brother Barnabas Pace
rose and requested to be exonerat by the church from serving as the
clerk which was granted and appointed Brother Thomas Roddy to act in
his stead. Elizabeth Wright made application to the church though
Brother William Majors for a letter of dismission which was granted
after which the conference adjomed to the next months conference.
H. Haynes Mdr. Thos. Roddy Clerk
April 23rd 1836. The church met and after divine service the Church
sat in conferenc and reed by experience Mary Hartsfield Julian Matthews
Sarah Heaton and Sylva a woman of colour the property of Bozeman Adair.
Reed a petition from Campbellton Church praying the Ministerial help to
aid and assist in the ordination of Bro. Rice which was granted.
Dismissed in order. H. Haynes Mdr. Thos. Roddy Clk.
May 21st 1836. The church at new hope met according to appointment and
after divine service sat in conference. 1 Opened a door for acknowledgmets none being made. 2nd Then proceeded to call for the fellowship
of the church Whereupon there appeared to be a difficulty between Thomas
Raburn & William Majors recommeded by the church that the said bretheren
try to settle said difficulty between themselves according to the Gospel
plan which was agreed to. 3th Opened a door for the reception of member
none came forward. 4th Reed a petition from sweetwater praying a
friendly correspondence with this church at their communion season in
July next which was acceeded to.
Sunday 22 The church met and preaching to a large and atentive
congregation opened a door for the reeption of church members. The
following person joined by letters from other churches, viz. Sister
Susannah Trap by letter from Long creek church Pickens distent South
Carolina letter dated 7th January 1832 Joseph Williams clerk Sister
Sally Cole by letter from the same church signed by the clerk for said
same date as above also by letter dated the 3'th Ja-ny 1836 Sister
Margaret Cole signed by William Williams church clerk after which the
church was dismissed in order until the next monthly conference.
H. Haynes Mdr. Thos. Roddy Clerk
June 25th I836 The Church met and after divine service sat in confer¬
ence. Opened door for the reception of members. 2nd Call'd for acknow¬
ledgments. 3rd Called for fellowship And Bro. Wm. Majors and Bro.
Thomas Rabun declared an unfellowship. And after some investigation
the church agreed to take up and inquire into the difficulty. Bro. Wm.
Majors Then laid in the following charge against Bro. Rabun for falsely
packing or it being done at his Ginn two bales of Cotton by which means
Bro. Majors claims to be injured in the sale of said cotton $23*00 when
sold in market. Bro. Rabun charges Bro. Majors of makeing the above
statements which he denies and calls on Bro. Majors to establish his
charge. Then appointed Brethren H. Haynes B. Pace & B. Huckaby to bear
the letter to the general meeting for this dist. Then dismissed in
order. H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace Clk
July 23rd I836 The church met and after divine service sat in confer¬
ence. 1st Opened a door for the reception of members. Reed by letter
from Holley Spring Campbell County dated April 24th I836 Bro. Thomas &
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Sister Ann Swafford - 3rd Opened a door for acknowledgments none was
made - 4th Called for fellowship found in peace. 5th Took up the
refference of last Meeting and after some debate it was laid over untill
next meeting - The Church then appointed Brethren Henry Haynes & B. Pace
delegates to the next association and directed Bro. Pace to prepare the
letter - Ordered that the church send up $6.62-§- to be disposed of as
they think proper - Reed a pettion from Concord Church requesting the
Ministerial help of this Church to assist in the Ordination of Brother
Richard Chandler to the Ministry which was granted. Then dismissed in
order. H. Haynes Mdr B. Pace Clk
August 27th I836 The church met and after divine service sat in confer¬
ence 1st Opened a door for the reception of members and reed by letter
from Concord church State of Tennessee Munroe County dated second
Saturday in March 1836 a Coloured Sister Hannah the property of Leonard
Huff. Also by letter from White Oak Coweta County dated Deer. 19th
1835 James Endsley - Reed a petiton from Brethren' in Bullard settlement
Campbell County for the Ministerial help of this Church to constitue a
new church which was granted. Read and reed the letter prepared to the
Association - The case of Bro. Majors & Rabun taken up and laid over
untill next meeting. The evidence on both sides first being heard -
dismissed in order. H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace Clk.
Septr. 24th I836. The church met and after divine service sat in
conference. 1st Choose Bro. Pace Mdr. and J. Coltharp Clerk 2nd Opened
a door for the reception of members 3rd Called for fellowship found
peace - 4th Took up the case of Bro. Majors & Rabun and Bro. Majors not
attending it was laid over untill next meeting - The Church then chose
Bro. Henry Haynes Mdr. of this Church for the present Year - And then
agreed that this Church annually at the January meeting go in to the
choise of Mdr. for the term of one year - dismissed in order.
B. Pace Mdr. protem J. Coltharp Clk
pro tern
Octr. 22nd I836. The church met and after divine service sat in confer¬
ence. 1st Opened a door for the reception of members 2nd Called for
acknowledgments. 3rd Called for fellowship found peace - 4th Called
for reference and took up the charge laid in by Bro. Wm. Majors against
Bro. Thomas Rabun at the June meeting - And the Church decided that the
charge was groundless not being established by gospel testimony and
should never have been made — 5th Took up the charge laid in by Bro.
Rabun at the same time against Brother Majors and decided that Bro.
Majors make at the next meeting and appointed Bro. Adair and Pace to
inform him of the decision of the Church —
Sunday 23rd sat in conferenc and Reed by letter from County line Decalb
County dated August 16th 1834 Sister Martha Jonson. Also restored Judah
a woman of colour the property of Benjamin Chapman that was excluded
from this Church at the January meeting - And gave her a letter of
dismission — dismissed in order. H. Haynes Mdr. B. Pace Clk.
November the 26th I836 the Chirch met and after divine servis set in
Conferance 1st appoint Brother L. williams Moderator and Brother P.
Black Clerk Protem 2nd Cald for fellowship and found Peace 3rd Calld
for Refferance took up the case of brother Majors And brother Rabun then
brother Majors became convinced that he had bin misled by his waggoner
he then made satisfaction to brother Rabun and the Chirch 4th Open
adore for the reception of Members Reed by letter from Providence Chirch
Habersham County Georgia dated November 15th I836 Brother John Crow.
Leroy Williams Mdr. Peterson Black
Clk Protem
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December 24 1836 the Chirch met and after divine servis set in Conferance 1st open a dore for the reception of members and none came fored
2nd Appoint Brother Johnson Haynes Clerk for the chirch. 3rd Sister
Amanda Yates applied for And Received A letter of dismition 4th Granted
the Talepoosy members leave to open a dore and receive members and
Baptise At any time when Convenant.
“^letter3”1311 S1Ster j H‘ Ha^es Mdr Johnson Cllc
Febuary the 25th 1837 the Chirch Met and after Divine servis set in
Conferance 1st invited Members to a seat with us 2nd Calld for
fellowship found peace 3rd open a dore for the reception of members
none came fored 4th Calld for refferance found none 5"fch the Chirch
Made Choice of Brother Henry Haynes to be there Moderator for the
presant year. H. Haynes Mod. Johnson Haynes Clk
March 25th 1837 the Church met and after divine servis sat in Conferance.
1st Calld for Acknowedgments 2nd Calld for the fellowship of the Church
and found the Church in order for bisness 3rd Calld for refferance 4th
opend a dore for the reseption of members 51h brother and sister pace
applied for and Received letters of dismission 6th Recived By Expearance
filles A woman of Cullar the property of Loraney Elington.
H. Haynes Mdr Johnson Haynes Clk
April the 22nd 1837 no Conferance.
May the 27th 1837 the Church met and after divine servis sat m Confer¬
ance 1st Choosed Brother Edward Haynes Moderator Protem 2nd Opened a
door for the Reception of members 3rd Calld for Acknowledgments 4th
Calld for Refferances.
May Sabbeth 28th Received by Espearance Judy a women of cular the
Propperty of Leonard Huff Also Reed By letter Dated May the 13th 1837
from Sawanna Church Gwinnett County Brother Baley Black.
E. Haynes Mdr J. Haynes Clk
June the 24th 1837 the Church met and after devine servis set in
Conferance. 1st Calld for acknowledgments 2nd Cald for fellowship
3rd receaved by letter from sweetewater Church Campbell County dated
february 11 Sister Elizabeth Humphrey 4th the Church then agreed to
moove the meeteing house on the ridg near to Chirles Sheetes. 5th
then applied for and receavied letters of dismition brother and sister
baremon and Elizabeth Huckabe and brother and sister Leeroy and Ludicy
Williams and brother and sister William and nancy Haynes and Brother
and sister Christopher and Sarah Garst and sister Anna Burnes 6th the
Church then appointed brother Adear brother Majors brother Coltharp and
brother Jonathan Haynes and Jacob awtrey and Chirles Sheetes and John L.
Chambers A Commity to select the Place where the meeting House shall be
bilt and report to the next Church meeting 7"th appointed brother H.
Haynes and brother Adear Delegates to the General meeting and the Clerk
to prepare the letter. H. Haynes Mdr J. Haynes Clk
(These minutes will be continued in the next Quarterly.)
An order blank for available publications of the Carroll County
Genealogical Society can be found at the back of this Quarterly. We
welcome copies of your Bible records, family and personal histories,
your pedigree chart, focus of research, queries, and other genealogical
material for publication in the Quarterly.
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THE STORY OF MY ANCESTORS
A term paper written by Ginnie (Holland) Prater for History 112, West
Georgia College Winter Quarter 1984, used with her permission.
The Wier Family
Over the past 350 years, 39 million people have immigrated to
the United States. Today there are about 230 million Americans living
in 80 million households. Research into the Wier name shows that there
are approximately 1163 Wier households. There are about 3373 men,
women, and children who proudly bear this name.
Several European family names varying in form are rooted in the
name Wier, which is the common noun meaning a barrier across a stream —
a dam. The verb transitive, to defend, is associated with the noun.
Three families in Scotland seem to have come from a common
ancestral root. One of them is from Wierhelm-on-Clyde and the spelling
has always been Wier. This family is the first of my ancestors that we
know of. Another family is the De Veres of British Peerage, and still
another spells their name Weir. All of these families bear the same
coat of arms with only slight variations in marks. Other variations of
the name are Wiermann, Wiermanns, Wierma, Wieres.
When the Romans manned the Hadrean Wall they traded with all
three of the first mentioned Wiers who were living in a loosely acknow¬
ledged clanship in the Cheviot Hills. They were weavers and grist
millers, small farmers, and sheep raisers. After the Romans left
Britain the Northumbrians pushed them along the River Clyde to the
western midlands and there the names became separated as Wier, De Vere,
and Weir. They clung together in feudal fellowship which was not
broken for many generations.
They were Roman Catholics. This religion was never taken to
heart by the common people but it was the religion that they had to
endure because the monks were responsible for all education. When
Martin Luther nailed his thesis to the church door at Wittenberg the
Wiers began to preach the Protestant Gospel. The Wiers suffered
religious persecution for years. Malcolm (Langshanks) Wier, whom we
believe to be our direct ancestor, at the age of about eight, witnessed
the burning at the stake of Patrick Hamilton, the great grandson of a
Scotic king. Hamilton studied under the Lutheran teachers at Wittenberg
and began to preach. He preached until he was about 24 and was arrested
and burned at the stake by Archbishop James Beaton. This happened at
St. Andrews Castle and he was the first Scotsman burned for conscience
sake. George Wishart was also burned at the stake at the hands of David
Beaton who was James Beaton's nephew. John Knox, who witnessed the
burning at the stake of Wishart, helped begin the Faith and Order known
as the Presbyterian Church.
Malcolm Wier, at the age of 18, was sent by his father, Duncan
Wier, of Wierholm-on-Clyde, to Corpus Christi College to study under
this same Wishart. Then, when Wishart came to Scotland to preach,
Malcolm came with him. As Wishart preached Malcolm carried Bibles to
all the homes of the Commoners. This was when Malcolm got his nickname,
Langshoon, which means long shoes. The Scot hillbillies named him this
because of his long legs. He delivered all of his Bibles on foot.
Malcolm fell in love with a sister or niece of Wishart and they
were married by Wishart himself.
After Wishart's burning about 300 families were written in the
Book of Doom to be burned out or killed. Duncan Wier, Malcolm's father,
and seven kindred families packed all they could and moved stealthily
down by Garstairs and Galishiels to Berwich-on-Tweed. From there they
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set sail for the Continent in five little fishing boats. One little
ship was lost at sea and one was driven down the channel and landed in
France. Two landed in Germany. Duncan Wier's boat landed at Zandvoort,
near Haarlem in Holland. They traveled to near the German border when
they were given aid by the Dutch. Duncan died before the boat ever
reached the shore. They named this place Wierden-and built simple
cottages, a blacksmith shop, a school, a church and a gristmill. Today
nothing is left of Wierden but a graveyard.
Some of the descendants of these refugees, came back to Scotland
with the Prince of Orange and helped him to the throne of England.
The next record that we have of our ancestors is of a John Wier
who married Jane or Janet Ferguson. One of their sons was James Wier,
who was born in 1683 and married a Roman Catholic named Margaret Agnes
O'Marra or O'Walls. One of their sons, Thomas Wier, born in 1708, was
a Londonderry farmer. He married Elizabeth Faulkener. Their son, my
great-great-great, Thomas Wier II was bom in 1795*- He married Mary
Withrow, the daughter of Stephen Withrow and Marjorie Swansea Withrow.
These were the first Wiers in America.
On St. Patrick's Day in 1795 they arrived in Greenwood County,
South Carolina. Here they bought 500 acres of land and made this their
homeplace. It became known as Pat's Crossroads. Thomas II died July 7»
1851.
The youngest of their nine sons and one daughter was my greatgreat-grandfather, Swansea Wier. Swansea was born at Pat's Crossroads
on April 28, 1812. On January 30, 1834 he married Rebekah Scott,
daughter of Patrick Scott. Patrick Scott was one of three brothers who
settled in Georgia from Virginia before the Indians were moved into the
territory. He was of the old Scotch Balweary Scotts and was a clancousin to Sir Walter Scott. Sir Walter Scott wrote about our D. John
Wier and another Major John Wier in Sir Walter Scott's Letters on
Demonology.
Their third child was my great-grandfather, Thomas Patrick Wier.
He fought in the Civil War and lost a leg in the Battle of Chickamauga.
He was a noted Methodist prayer leader. He married Martha Harper
Stinchcomb and they had four children.
Their second child was my grandfather, Swance Wier. Swance
was a Methodist evangelist singer. He married Ora Lee Entrekin who was
the daughter of William Henderson Entrekin and Mary Virginia Roach who
is my namesake.
Their sixth and last child was my father, Robert Milton Wier.
He joined the First United Methodist Church in Bowdon when he married
my mother. He never had a steady job, and he and my mother were
divorced when I was a small child.
One of my ancestors, Dr. John Wier, who was a physician to the
Duke of Cleves and practiced medicine for thirty years in the l600's,
spent much of his time trying to convince the preachers, doctors, and
teachers of his day that witchcraft was silly and superstitious.. He
angered fellow physicians, politicians and churchmen for ridiculing
their belief in witchcraft and was in danger of the stake for heresy.
He was charged with using black magic in his medical practice. It was
this incedent that Sir Walter Scott wrote about.
One of my great-great uncles left his home because of his
beliefs against the practice of slavery.
The Holland Family
The name Holland means, "Dweller on the low land?" or one who
came from Holland. Holland means land on a projecting ridge of land.
It is the name of several places in England and in Scotland. It can
-86-
mean one who came from the Netherlands or a dweller on the rounded hill
farm. According to the American surnames there are 105,600 estimated
persons named Holland in the United States.
This is an account which was handed down through the Holland
generations: After the withdrawal of the Romans, Britain was plundered
by many tribes all over Europe. One of them was a vigorous sturdy
Viking from Norway named Jason. He was ruddy with golden hair and
commanded his own ship. He and his men landed to plunder and to rob
but this Jason liked the land so much that he and his crew decided to
make it their home. Then they joined the Saxon inhabitants and helped
them defend the land against other invading tribes. For his home he
chose a beautiful valley and low land territory which was called
"Holland," meaning low-land. He became known as Jason de Holland. We
believe that this is the origin of the Holland family.
My first direct ancestor in America was Gabriel Holland, who
came over with his three brothers on one of three ships, called
"Supply," directed by the London and Bristol Companies. They landed on
Virginia soil on February 8, 1621 and established a colony at Berkeley.
Gabriel was a Trader and Messenger of the Colonies to England
where they came from. When the ship came in from England it brought
money, food and clothing in exchange for tobacco and com. There are
records of Gabriel making three trips to England and back working as a
trader and messenger. He was also trying to reorganize the London
Company which the king had disbanded.
I also have a lot of information about Hollands in Nansemond
County, Virginia. This is where my story about my Holland ancestors
begins.
In 1776, in Nansemond Co., Virginia, my great-great-great-great
grandfather, William Holland, Sr. was bom. He lived there with his
parents and his three brothers: Lawson S.f Lewis C., and Henry J.
Holland.
He married a Rebecca and they had seven sons named Archibald,
Moses, William Jr., Harrison, Lindsey, James Hodson, and Talton. They
lived in South Carolina for a while, where my great-great-great grand¬
father, James Hodson, was bom in 1801. They moved from South Carolina
to Georgia in 1812. William Sr. served as a soldier at Fort Defiance
in Morgan County, Ga. in 1813 and 1814.
My great-great-great grandfather, James Hodson Holland, was
bom October 21, 1801, in Greenville, South Carolina. At different
times he lived in Morgan County, Fayette County, and finally in Carroll
County, Georgia. He settled in Whitesburg in about 1823* He had a
farm and a saw mill. He built a church in Whitesburg, which until only
recently was called the Holland Meeting House. His picture hung in
this church for about 150 years. Today a distant cousin has his picture
and the name of the church has been changed to Saint Paul's Methodist
Church.
His first wife was Mary Smith, bom in Kentucky on October 27,
1805, and died on September 9, 1855• They had eight children: L. A.,
Jordon, James, Tyre, Mary, Elizabeth, Valentine, and'Rebecca. Two of
these sons, Lindsey and Tyre, fought in the Civil War. When James
Hodson Holland went to see one of these sons, Lindsey, he caught
pneumonia from the cold and the dampness of the train and died a few
days later on March 4, 1862.
His son, Jordan Holland, bom in Whitesburg on September 7,
I832, was my great-great grandfather. He was a miller at Whitesburg
and at Holland's mills. I could not find a record of his death or of
his wife.
My great grandfather was James E. Holland. He moved from
-37-
Whitesburg to Bowdon and lived in what became known as the Holland home
even though this home is no longer in the Holland family. It is a
beautiful two-story home beside the Bowdon First United Methodist Church.
At the death of one of his daughters, my great Aunt Mary, it was donated
along with several hundred thousand dollars to Georgia Tech. James E.
was a Primitive Baptist. He was a carpenter, and he owned a saw mill,
a planer mill, and a grist mill. He was also a farmer.i His wife,
Molly Oregon Vines, was born on November 19, 1853 died on
February 19, 1944. James E. died on October 25, 192?. Their graves
are in the Holland cemetery in Bowdon.
Their son, Mose T. Holland, who was my grandfather, was born
on July 24, 1881. He was a farmer, a carpenter, and owned a saw mill.
He made gunstocks, violins, furniture, and anything that was asked of
him. My grandfather died before I was born but everywhere in Bowdon
I have heard stories about him. One dear lady who is now in her 90's
told me that she dated him when she was a young girl and that he had
the finest horse and buggy in Bowdon. I have heard that he had a great
sense of humor and that he was always playing pranks on his friends.
My grandmother, Bertha Mae Carney, was born August 31» 1884 in
Spring Place, Murray Co., Ga. When she was a very young girl she was a
school teacher in her home town. My parents had the little hand bell
that Grandma used in class. One day, she and her sister came on a train
from Chatsworth, Ga. My grandfather fell in love with her when he saw
her step off the train and they were married in 1911• Grandma changed
her denomination from Roman Catholic to Primitive Baptist. Grandfather
Moses died on November 22, 1935 of yellow jaundice. Grandma, who
practically raised me, died on April 1, 1972.
Grandma's people came over here from Ireland in 1850 because of
the Great Potato Famine.
Grandma's grandparents, my great grandparents, were Edmund E.
Etheredge and Mary A. Shinholser. Her father's parents were Andrew
Carney, born in Ireland in 1816, and Margaret Shea, born in 1826. Both
couples came to America in 1850 and settled in Springplace, Murray Co.,
Ga. They were all Roman Catholics. Grandma's father, Timothy Carney,
was born in Ireland in 1848. He was two years old when he came to
America.
Grandma's mother, Mary E. Etheredge, was born on October 28,
1852. There were thirteen of them. Timothy Carney and Mary Etheredge
were married on January 27, 1874. My grandma, Bertha Mae Carney, was
bom on August 31, 1884. She was a Roman Catholic until she married my
grandfather, Moses Holland. Then she joined the Primitive Baptist
church. They were married sometime in the year 1911. They had four
sons and two daughters. Their daughter, Gladys Louise Holland, who was
my mother, was bom June 24, 1916. She married my father, Robert M.
Wier, in December of 1949.
My mother was a self-employed beautician in Bowdon. She never
joined the Methodist church that my father was a member of, but instead
she was a member of the First Baptist Church in Bowdon. I was also a
member of this church until my marriage in 1970. Then I joined my
husband's church, the Bowdon First United Methodist Church.
Sources:
The Amazing Story of Wiers in America by Sharon Taylor, Copyright 1983
by Halbert's, Inc.
The New Dictionary of American Family Names, by Elsdon C. Smith.
Ten Tribes of Wier in America by William S. Wier, Jan. 1940.
Records from my Uncle Bill Wier, Wedowee, Ala.
American Surnames by Elsdon C. Smith.
-88-
Sources, Continued:
A History of the Virginia Holland Families from 1620-1963, by Kirk
Holland.
Hollands in Paulding Co. and Other Beautiful Places in the World, by
Hubert Glenn Holland.
Douglas Co., Ga., Genealogy by Joe Baggett*
Carroll Co. Ga. Census of 1850.
From my father, George W. Holland; Mrs. Lilly Hamilton of Whitesburg;
from the research of my mother, Louise F. Holland.
Information in the Holland Cemetery in Bowdon, Ga.
From Carroll Co. Cemeteries by Nell Yates.
From the Carroll County Times, Friday Morning, Feb. 2, 1872.
D. B. Juhan, Ordinary, notice that Asa Phillips, Administrator on the
Estate of Floyd Payne deceased applies for letters of dismission of said
trust.
D. B. Juhan, Ordinary, notice that J. P. Watson, Administrator on the
estate of W. A. Johnson, deceased, applies for letters of dismission on
said trust.
Messrs. Rodahan, Benson and Coleman expect to get their new steam saw
mill into operation in a few days when they will be ready to supply the
great and increasing demand for lumber.
The young people of Carrollton who are fond of "tripping the light
fantastic" expect to have a dancing party at the Court House on the
evening of the 14th inst. As this is leap year it is expected that
every young lady will do her duty and "make hay while the sun shines."
All are invited to attend.
We have been shown by Mr. P. G. Garrison of this place a turnip
weighing about five pounds. Mr. Garrison has been very successful in
their culture and flatters himself that he knows how to turn up things.
Mr. G. will continue to hold the belt until somebody turns him down by
presenting us with a larger one.
As soon as the necessary building can be erected Mr. Smith formerly
of Savannah will open a regular wholesale and retail grocery establish¬
ment in Carrollton. Mr. Rodahan proposes putting up for him a business
house on one of his lots just below the hotel. This will be the first
business off the public square but as Carrollton has got to "spread
herself" she might as well commence at once.
Mr. Downs formerly of Bowdon will open during the coming week a stock
of goods in the building formerly occupied by Mr. E. G. Kramer. Mr. D.
has secured as salesman the services of our young friend Ben Brown
formerly with Blalock & New. Ben in addition to being one of the
cleverest and most accommodating young men in the county is a number
one business man and Mr. D. has done well in securing his services.
He extends a general invitation to all of his old friends to call
around and see him.
J. F. Pope. We would call the attention of those wanting groceries
to the advertisement of this gentleman to be found in another column.
Mr. Pope is a young man full of energy and life. Though he plays a
"lone hand" he expects to play a full one and sell groceries as cheap.
as "any other man." He is now receiving a considerable addition to his
stock to which he invites the attention of the public. In_the matter
of boots and shoes he thinks he can offer a bargain as he is receiving
a lot which he proposes selling cheap. Call and see him.
(Advertisement) Go to the Great Champion Store on the south side of
the square in Carrollton - Blalock & Tanner.
-89-
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The Carroll County Genealogical Society
has received two donations fpr which we
are very grateful. Jay D. Williams, 385
Houze Way, Roswell, GA 30075» has sent us
"The 140 Years of Sweetwater Baptist
Church," a 53-Page booklet of the minutes
and membership of this Paulding County
church. Mrs. Frank Ross Stewart, RFD 5*
Box 109, Piedmont, AL 38272, is the donor
of "The Thompson Family, Book II, 1984,"
which is a compilation of numerous Thompson
lines in the United States. These books
are being donated by the Society to the
West Georgia Regional Library, Genealogical
Section, 710 Rome St., Carrollton, for the
use of interested researchers.
±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±
CORRECTION
In the Marriage Records, page 50 of the
Summer Quarterly, the record of Butram,
Francais M. to McLeulloch, Sarah should
read
Francis M. Butram to Sarah McCullough
Thanks to Margaret C. Jones, Rt 1 Box 178,
Springville, AL 35146 for this correction.
These are her great-grandparents.
±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±
COMMENTS TOO GOOD TO PASS UP
From Jay D. Williams -
"What a great job you folks are doing over
there - especially your quarterlies, which
match Ga. Gen. Society or any other publi¬
cation I receive and enjoy. I was
particularly interested in the Summer
issue article on New Hope Missionary
Baptist, the membership roll and interes¬
ting minutes. Glad there will be more to
c ome."
From Ben Crumpton -
"I surely have enjoyed reading your —
mine too, I guess — quarterly. This is
the first genealogical association I've
ever joined. I find it very learned and
instructive. The willingness to share,
and the generosity of everyone is
wonderful. The simple words of 'thank you
can never convey the appreciation most of
your readers extend to all you dedicated
people who work so hard for the mutual joy;
of all of us when we read the Quarterly."
And thanks from the Society for the above
comments and to those who have written in
the past. Your kind words are surely
appreciatedl
-93-
From Memoirs of Georgia. Atlanta: Southern Historical Association,
1895, Vol. I. These sketches are continued from the Summer Quarterly.
0. D. BUNT, farmer and merchant, Bowdon, Carroll Co., Ga., son of
John R. and Frances J. (Morris) Bunt, was bom in De Kalb county, Ga.,
in 1857. His paternar grandfather, Thomas Bunt, was a native of South
Carolina, and came to Georgia early in this century. He was a soldier
during the revolutionary war. Mr. Bunt's father was born in South
Carolina in 1825, and came'to Georgia with his parents when a child.
In 1861 he enlisted in Capt. Potts' company for two years, and in I863
re-enlisted and served until the surrender. He had acquired a large
property before the war, but lost it all; and when he returned from the
army he had to make a new start. His maternal grandparents, Obadiah
and Sarah (Binion) Morris, were native Georgians. Mr. Bunt was reared
on a farm, and as the war was raging, and school facilities were limited,
during his boyhood he was favored with but limited schooling. But he
had capacity, and with it ambition and pluck, and so he pressed forward
in the race of life. Without money, but with the qualities mentioned,
he is fairly on the road to wealth and position. He now owns a 350-
acre farm of fine land, and has supplemented his farm with a general
merchandise store, building up a good trade and largely increasing his
income. Mr. Bunt was married in 1884 to Miss Nora P., daughter of
L. J. and Ada J. (Hood) Aderhold, all bom in Carroll county. Her
father was a son of G. W. Aderhold, who was born in 1843, and served
gallantly in the Confederate army under Gen. Bragg, and was a physician
of some note. Three children have blessed this union: Ethel, Leola
and Hettie. Mr• and Mrs. Bunt are members of the Methodist church,
with cheering prospects of a prosperous and happy future.
JAMES W. BURNS, farmer, Bowdon, Carroll Co., Ga., son of Samuel and
jane (Morris) Bums, was bom in Florida, Dec. 19» I838. His grand¬
father on his father's side, James Bums came from Ireland to the
United States early in this century, settled in North Carolina, and was
a soldier in the war of 1812. He was a near relative of the poet,
Robert Burns. In 1835 he came to Georgia and settled and cleared a
farm in Henry county. Some years subsequently he removed to Carroll
county and settled. Mr. Burns' father was bom in Ireland in 1804,
came to this country with his father, and with the family from.North
Carolina to Georgia. His grandparents on his mother’s side, William
and Hannah Morris, were natives of Virginia, whence they came to Georgia
and made their home in De Kalb county, being among the county's pioneer
settlers. Mr. Bums was reared on the farm, received only the limited
education obtainable between "laying-by" and "fodder-pulling" time at
the old-time school house two and a half miles away. In early manhood
he taught school two years. In 1861 he enlisted in Company E (Capt.
James Blalock), First Georgia cavalry; for a while he was with Gen.
Forrest, and afterward with Gen. Wheeler. To.have been with either of
those generals means that he saw as much continuous hard service and
bore a part in as much hard fighting as any one during the war. He was
engaged in the battles of Perryville, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga,
Missionary Ridge and Franklin, and was with Johnston and Hood all the
way to Atlanta; and under Wheeler made the raid all the way to Nashville,
and was with the forces that harassed Sherman when "marching through
Georgia;" while in the service he was sergeant of his company. After
the war he returned to Georgia. Mr. Burns was married in I865 to
Miss Elizabeth F. Moore — bom in Henry county — daughter of Harrison
Moore, a native of Georgia, who removed from Henry to Carroll county,
and who, though starting poor, lived to become rich. To the happiness
-94-
of this household eleven children were added, nine of whom are living:
Sarah J., Lula, James M., Beulah, Benjamin L., Samuel H., Ed, Katie
and Joseph. After his marriage he began life without a dollar, but by
hard work, economy and good management he has accumulated a fine
property, including 1,000 acres of excellent land, with an improved
farm and a delightful home in Bowdon. He is solid, substantial, popular
Mrs. Burns is a member of the Missionary Baptist church.
WILLIAM B. CANDLER, merchant, Villa Rica, Carroll Co., Ga., son of
Samuel C. and Martha (Beall) Candler, was bom in Carroll county in
1847. An ancestor of the family, which is one among the most distin¬
guished in Georgia at this time, was an officer in Cromwell’s army.
Mr• Candler's great-grandfather, William C. Candler, came from Ireland
to America before the revolutionary war and was an officer in the
patriot army. His paternal grandparents, Daniel and Sarah (Slaughter)
Candler, were native Georgians. Mr. Candler’s father was bom in Upson
county, Ga., in 1809» and removed to Carroll county in 1832, where he
began life by working in the gold miles at $6 a month. His.life success
affords another and striking illustration of the opportunities this
country affords for acquiring fortunes and achieving distinction. He
served as a justice of the inferior court of the county a number of
years; he represented the county in the general assembly — once as
senator and twice as representative — and was in Charleston in i860
at the democratic presidential convention. He was one of eleven
children, all of whom are living but one; he was a "live" member of
the masonic fraternity, and at the age of sixty joined the Methodist
church. From a poorly-paid workingman he rose to wealth and honor and
lived to a ripe old age. Mr. Candler’s maternal grandparents, Noble
and Justain (Hooper) Beall, were of Scotch descent and early settlers
in Georgia. Mr. Candler was reared on the farm within a mile of where
he now lives, and attended school at the "regulation" log school house.
But, as during his youthhood war raged the fiercest, and there was the
direst necessity for field labor, his educational advantages were
seriously curtailed. After the war ended he taught school six months
and after that (1868) embarked in the mercantile business, in which he
has been exceptionally successful. In 1871 Mr. Candler was married to
Miss Lizzie Slaughter — born in Carroll county — daughter of Dr. J. T.
and Melvina (Freeman) Slaughter. Dr. Slaughter was a leading and one of
the most prominent physicians in the state. Four children blessed this
happy union: Eugene, Florence, Lizzie and William B. Mr. Candler and
two of the children are members of the Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
Candler and the other two children are members of the Methodist church.
Mr. Candler rates high in the commercial world as a man of practical,
business and financial ability, while in social life himself and family
are outranked by none.
W. A. CQT.EMAN. farmer and banker, Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ga., son of
Henry A. and Sarah Ann (Barnes) Coleman, was born in 1838. His paternal
grandparent, George Coleman, was a native of South Carolina, and came
from that state to Georgia early in this century. His father was born
in Putnam county, Ga., in 1814, was reared a farmer,.and was a soldier
in the Indian war of 1836. For many years he was bailiff, and also a
major of militia in Cobb county, Ga., when to be a major was something
of a distinction locally. He was a prominent member of the Missionary
Baptist Church. His maternal grandparents, James and Sarah (McKenzie)
Barnes, were among the early settlers of Lincoln county, Ga. Kir. Coiema
was reared on a farm in De Kalb county, and what little education he
received was at the old-time log school so many times described elsewher
-95-
in this volume, and in obtaining it had to go three or four miles
barefooted. In October, 1861, he enlisted in Company E (Capt. Sharpe),
First Georgia cavalry, and continued in the service until April 26, 1865.
He was in many hard-fought battles, notably Chickamauga, Resaca, Kennesaw
and Marietta — all the way to Atlanta and Savannah. He was on the
skirmish line when Stoneman surrendered, and although he was neither
wounded nor captured during the war, he narrowly escaped both. A spirit
of enterprise and adventure took him to Honduras, Central America, in
1868, when he carried with him the necessary machinery and implements
to engage extensively in saw-milling, fruit growing and cane-culture.
He sawed the first lumber ever sawed and baled the first cotton ever
baled for shipment in that country. His extensive manufacturing,
agriculture and property interests in Honduras are now in charge of his
son, William F., who resides there. From that source he derives a very
large income, in addition to that from a large, well-improved farm in
Carroll county, for, in addition to successfully inanaging enterprises
so large and so remote, he prides himself on being one of the best
farmers in his county. His success in everything he has undertaken
has been phenomenal. He changed his residence from his farm to
Carrollton, where he has an elegant home, so as to educate his children.
He is one of the directors of the Carrollton bank. Mr. Coleman was
married in 1858 to Miss Cynthia Riggs — born in Butts county, Ga. —
daughter of John and Jane (Florence) Riggs, early settlers. Mr. Riggs -
was bora in South Carolina, ran away from home and came to Georgia when
sixteen years of age, and afterward became a Baptist minister of note.
This wife died in 1877, leaving one child, William F., now in Honduras.
In January, 1879, Mr. Coleman married Miss Clara, daughter of Valentine
and Eliza (Gant) Kolb, a family of wealth, and among the first settlers
of Meriwether county, Ga. By this marriage two children have been born
to him — Laura and James. Mrs. Coleman is a member of the Missionary
Baptist church and Mr. Coleman is a master Mason.
HENRY F. CRAWFORD, farmer, Temple, Carroll Co., Ga., son of Gallant and
Katie Crawford, was bora in what is now Spalding county, in 1846. His
paternal grandfather, William Crawford, was a native Virginian, came to
Georgia in ox-carts in 1810, and settled in the woods. He was a soldier
in the war of 1812. Mr. Crawford’s father was born in what is now Henry
county, in 1816, and was reared a farmer, and followed farming all his
life. He was a soldier in the Indian war of I836. His maternal grand¬
parents were among the first settlers and wealthy citizens of that part
of the state. Mr. Crawford was reared on the farm and had to work
hard, and so had to be content with a very limited education. In 1864
he enlisted in Company F (Capt. Thomas), Phillips' legion, and,Jalthough
his service was not lengthy, it was rough and arduous. He participated
in the Bellfield creek raid — three days' fighting — the battle of
Petersburg, and the stirring events of the closing scenes of the war.
He was in the engagement at Orangeburg, S. C., and Salisbury, N. C., and
was at Charlotte, N. C., at the time of the surrender. After the war
he came home and engaged in farming. In 1870, Mr. Crawford was married
to Miss Nancy, daughter of John and Eliza (Weidner) Lee. Mr. Lee, her
father, was bora in Kentucky in 1818, and when seventeen years of age
ran away from home and came to Georgia with some hog drivers, and never
returned. Having fine business capacity, and being a shrewd trader he
became very rich, but the war about ruined him. When Mr. Crawford
married he was very poor, but not discouraged, and his wife proved a
helpmeet, indeed; she worked with him in the field during the day, and
at night spun and wove the cloth and made the clothing for the famil^r.
Thus they worked together and struggled on as plain farmers, until now
-96-
he has a good 200-acre farm and comfortable home where he lives, and,
nearby a 250-acre tract of choice land. To them six children have
been bom: Alice, wife of Cas Cantrell; Robert, Frank, William H.,
Rilla, and 0. V. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are members of the Missionary
Baptist church, content with their success in life, and happy in the
consciousness of having the confidence and esteem of their neighbors.
ELISHA CREEL, farmer, Mandeville, Carroll Co., Ga., son of George- and.
Harriet (Belcher) Creel, was bom in Fayette county, Ga., in 1847. His
maternal grandfather, William Belcher, was a Clayton county, Ga., pioneer
and was a soldier in the war of 1812. Mr. Creel's father was bom in
what is now Monroe county, in 1816; but while yet a young man he removed
to Fayette county, among its earliest settlers, settled in the woods and
cleared a farm. From this small beginning he has become by hard work
and economy, and careful management, one of the wealthiest men in the
county. Mr. Creel was reared on the farm and received but a limited
education. In 1866, he married Mary Ann Miller -'- bom in Campbell
county — daughter of Jefferson and Eliza (Eidson)’ Miller, early settlers
of Campbell county. Of thirteen children bom to them these nine are
living: George J., Joe, Wiley, Robert, Alice, Alvin, Hattie, Mary and
Anna. Mr. Creel began life without a dollar and for some years had a
very hard time. He moved to Carroll county in 1869 and in a few years
began to prosper. He has now an excellent 750-acre farm, well improved,
is recognized as one of the best farmers in the county, and is getting
rich. He is another and a convincing example of what can be done in
farming in Georgia when the farmer works intelligently, and works hard
and early and late, saves a surplus and judiciously invests it. He
commands the confidence and respect of all who know him. Mrs. Creel is
a member of the Baptist church.
JOHN F. CULPEPPER. SR.. Whitesburg, Carroll Co., Ga., son of Joel and
Elizabeth (Whitaker) Culpepper, was bom in Coweta county, Ga., May 17,
1835* His paternal grandfather, Malachi Culpepper, was one of the early
settlers of Morgan county, and was a soldier in the revolutionary war.
His maternal grandparents, John and Polly Whitaker (nee Holliway), were
among the early settlers of Coweta county. His father was bom in
Morgan county, April 1, 1802, where he was reared, and lived until 1827,
when he removed to Coweta county and settled in the woods. Mr. Culpepper
was reared in Coweta county, and received a good common school education,
earning the money himself that paid his school expenses one year. In
1855» he engaged as a clerk in a store in Carrollton, and after one year'
experience "opened up" for himself, and continued in business until
1862, when he enlisted in Company B, Seventh regiment, Confederate
cavalry (Capt. L. J. Smith). At the end of a year he hired a substitute,
and entered into a contract with the secretary of war to gather material
for the manufacture of ammunition for the armies, which contract
continued until the surrender. After the war he entered mercantile life
again in Newnan, Ga., and in 1877 lost everything, and went on the farm
where he now lives. He made two starts in life, and failed to attain
his end; but in his last undertaking, that of farming, he has succeeded
beyond his most sanguine expectations, and rightly feels proud and
exultant over his success. Mr. Culpepper was married in 1857 to Miss
Epsie Boon — bom in Carroll county — daughter of Jesse and Nancy
(Lester) Boon, old settlers of the county. To them five children have
been born — three living: Lucinda, wife of W. C. Branan; Anna, wife
of T. E. Walten; and Vela. Mrs. Culpepper is a member of the Methodist
church, and he is a royal arch Mason. Mr. Culpepper is a wide-awake,
progressive farmer, and very much respected by all who know him.
-97-
F. M. FIEDLER, retired farmer, Villa Rica, Carroll Co., Ga., son of
Terrell and Rebecca (Nolan) Fiedler, was born in Morgan county, Ga., in
1823. His great-grandparents, Jasper and Mary (Stewart) Fiedler, came
from England to America before the revolutionary war, and settled in
Virginia. Among the passengers aboard the same vessel was a Welsh
family named Stewart -— husband and wife and little daughter. The
parents died during the voyage, and the little girl was reared by a
family named Fiedler. She afterward became the wife of James Fiedler
and lived to be nearly 100 years old. Mr. Fiedler's grandparents,
James and Sally (Benga) Fiedler, migrated from Virginia to Georgia and
settled in the woods in Greene county, whence in a few years they
removed to what is now Morgan county and cleared another farm, where
they made a permanent home and remained until they'died — he in 1813
and she in I830, aged seventy years. Mr. Fiedler's father was born in
what is now Morgan county in 1797» and was a soldier in the war of 1812.
On reaching manhood he was ordained a minister of the Missionary Baptist
church, and preached in Morgan and adjoining counties. Having drawn
some land in Meriwether county for his services in the war of 1812,
himself and his brother-in-law, Sam. Harris, removed to Meriwether
county, in 1833* They settled in the dense unbroken forest, in which
Indians and wild animals roamed and prowled at will. His father
organized a Baptist church — the first in that part of the state —
in an old dilapidated log house, which had been built and used for a
sheep pen. He afterward, in 1851, moved to Tallapoosa county, Ala.,
where he died in 1873, aged seventy-six years, peacefully closing a
life faithfully spent in doing good and preaching the gospel. His
maternal grandparents, George and Rebecca Nolan, were natives of South
Carolina, who, coming to Georgia, settled near Madison, Morgan county.
Mr. Fiedler was mostly reared in Meriwether county, and had the benefit
of but a few months' schooling, and that was obtained at the old sheep
pen where his father organized the church, after a four-mile walk,
barefooted. He began life with nothing, and the first land he had he
bought on credit, and before the war owned a 600-acre farm and ten
slaves. Farming has been the pursuit of his life; and, although not
wealthy, he has a fine farm, and a beautiful, comfortable home in
Villa Rica. He served as notary public, ex-officio justice of the peace,
two years. He was too old for regular service in the army, but served
about six months in the Home guard. Mr. Fiedler was married in 1848 to
Miss Martha Dobbs — bom in South Carolina — daughter of Silas and
Nancy (Myers) Dobbs, natives of South Carolina, who settled in Carroll
county in 1852. To them four children have been born, two of whom are
living: Rebecca, wife of Dr. G. W. Strickland; and Silas 0., who
married Florence, daughter of William Candler. Mr. Fiedler joined the
church when seventeen years of age and has lived a consistent Christian
life; and himself and his devoted companion are both members of the
Missionary Baptist church.
(These sketches will be continued in the next Quarterly.)
From the Carroll County Times, Friday morning, Feb. 2, 1872.
Col. John B. McDaniel of Bowdon made a brief call in our office
yesterday. He reports Bowdon prosperous and hopeful. The prospect of
a college there is flattering. The Col. showed us a specimen ore from
his gold mines which indicates to us that they are valuable. He expects
to work them more extensively soon and we hope he may be richly
rewarded. He is a worthy man.
Mr. T. W. Wood was married to Miss M. A. Kidd in Palmetto on the 23rd.
-98-
_
CARROLI COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
(Continued from
1984
the
MEMBERS
Summer
_
Quarterly)
97• Mrs. Karen K. Anderson, P. 0. Box 8612, Honolulu, HI 96830.
98. Mrs. LaDorina R. Arnold, 8316 South 8th, Broken Arrow, OK 74012.
99• Mr. Donald E. Beck, 5704 Ridgeway Ave., Rockville, MD 20851.
100. Mrs. Kathy T. Brock, Rt 3 Box 284, Bremen, GA 30110.
101. Mrs. Mary Ann Butler, 1817B West 35th St., North Little Rock, AR
72118.
102. Mrs. J. R. Carter Sr., 98 North Head Ave., Tallapoosa, GA 30176.
103. Mrs. Gwyn B. Clay, 185 Cottage Hill Rd., Carrollton, GA 30117*
104. Mrs. Dona Cohen, 3612 Spring Valley Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223.
105. Mrs. Doris G. Colson, Rt 5 Box 297* Fitzgerald, GA 31750.
106. Mr. & Mrs. 0. B. Copeland, 383 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, AL
35226.
107. Mr. Johnny H. Cosper, 2 Horatio St., New York, NY 10014.
108. William B. & Corinne K. Cown, 679 Cown Rd., Temple, GA 30179*
109* Ben & Betty Crumpton, 905 Stanberry Dr., Brandon, FL 33511*
110. Mrs. Juanita M. Dixon, 121 Momingside Dr., Carrollton, GA 30117*
111. Ms. Minnie Lee Earnest, 215 Piedmont Ave., NE, #503* Atlanta, GA
30308.
112. Mr. & Mrs. L. A. Foster, 2814 US Hwy 27 South, Carrollton, GA 3°117
113* Mrs. Wm. I. Gray, P. 0. Box 399* Blountsville, AL 35031*
114. Mrs. Mae Ruth Green, 369 Meadowbrook Dr., NE, Atlanta, GA 30342.
115* Mrs. Olive C. Hall, 4013 Foster Mill Rd., SW, Cave Spring, GA 30124
116. Mrs. Linda C. Haney, 50 Azalea Trail, Carrollton, GA 30117•
117* Mrs. John Kenneth Harrell, Sabinal Canyon Ranch, Vanderpool Route,
Box 305, Utopia, TX 78884.
118. Mrs. Violet S. Henry, 5334 Scofield Rd., College Park, GA 30349.
119* Mrs. Edra F. Hickman, 867 Carmen Dr., Camarillo, CA 93010.
120. Mrs. James R. Hosey, Rt 2 Box 447, Franklin, GA 30217.
121. Mr. Myron W. House, 1855 Lovvom Rd., Lot 24, Carrollton, GA 30117.
122. Mrs. Meredith Jacobs, 6076 Belle Meade Dr., Villa Rica, GA 30180.
123. Mrs. Margaret C. Jones, Rt 1 Box 178, Springville, AL 35146.
124. Doris McCray, 4908 W. Hwy 166, Carrollton, GA 30117*
125. Mrs. Ruby W. Middlebrooks, P. 0. Box 172, Carrollton, GA 30117*
126. Mr. S. L. Millican, P. 0. Box 335* Commerce, GA 30529*
127* Mr. Lee B. Nichols, Box N, Andrews, NC 28901-2013.
128. Mrs. Chester Peters, 2400 Robert Burns Dr., Fort Worth, TX 76119*
129. Mrs. Joanne S. Pirkle, 105 Knoll Crest Dr., Birmingham, AL 35209*
130. Mr. John W. Reese Jr., 174 Canyon Rd. #1, Salt Lake City, Utah 8410
131* Mrs. Nell B. Riggs, Rt 1 Box 459, Rock Spring, GA 30739.
132. Dr. & Mrs. Elmo M. Roberds, 103 South Nixon St., Carrollton, GA3011
133* Mrs. Vicky Sheffield, 80 Martin Sheffield Dr., Carrollton, GA 30117
134. Mr. Harold Lee Smith, 825 Austin Dr., SE, Smyrna, GA 30080.
135* Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Spruell, 302 Cumberland Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803*
136. Mrs. Alice J. Turner, 3414 McEllen Ct., Lafayette, CA 94549.
137* Mrs. Sherrie Rowe Walton, P. 0. Box 249, Social Circle, GA 30279*
138. Mrs. Fred Watts Sr., 600 Glenwood Place, SE, Atlanta, GA 30316.
139* Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Webb, 216 Bankhead Ave., Carrollton, GA 30117*
140. Mrs. June H. Wester, Rt 3 Box 313, Canton, GA 30114.
141. Mrs. Alice Williamson, 1611 Seneca Lane, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109*
142. Mrs. T. D. Wilson, Rt 1 Box 207, Palmetto, GA 30268.
143. Mrs. Wiley A. Wilson, 570 Wiley Wilson Rd., Bowdon, GA 30108.
144. Mrs. Johnnie M. Wright, 15 Brookwood Ct., Ormond Beach, FL 32074.
145. Mrs. Amon Yates, 109 Salem Church Rd., Carrollton, GA 30117*
146. Mr. Charles Yates, 7 Lake Park Dr., Rome, GA 30161.
(This list will be continued in the Winter Quarterly.)
-99-
FQCUS OF RESEARCH
FAIN, FRICK, JONES, LAVENDER/LAUBINGER, LAY, LUMPKIN, PEARCE, POWELL,
ROBINSON, SPRUILL, TREECE/TRICE.
Mr. Angus P. Robinson, 228 East 144th St., Dolton, Illinois - 60419.
GLENN, HICKS, JONES, KITCHENS, PHILLIPS, STEWART.
Glenda Sue Glenn, 1831 Grimmett Dr., Shreveport, LA. 7HO7.
FERGUSON, FREEMAN, apd possibly REDMAN, WALKER, all from Ga.
Mrs. Darlene White Cole, 6943 Walnut Ave., Orangevale, CA 95662.
QUERIES
CHANDLER, JACKSON
I am interested in the CHANDLER family. My mother's father, Thomas H.
CHANDLER, was bom in Carrollton, Ga., in 1845 and died in Gilmer, Texas,
in 1923. He served as a private in the War Between the States and came
to Texas after the War. His parents came from Franklin Co., Ga. to
Carroll Co. in the 1820's. They were Thomas and Mary (Polly) JACKSON
CHANDLER. Both are buried in Carrollton, Ga.
.» Mrs. Josephine M. Bush, P. 0. Box 328, Huntsville, Texas 773^0.
BROWN, FULTS, MEAD, PRYOR, WARD
Who were the parents and siblings of Hyram BROWN, b ca 1792 (brother
to Silas) N.C7 His wife was Deborah, b ca 1810, N.C. Hyram and Deborah
had issue: James; Augustus Cisero, b 12 May I832, d 8 Oct 1862 at
Perryville, Ky.; Isabella; Sarah; Hiram; E. M.; F. M.; G. W.; C. T.(?).
Silas, bro to Hyram b ca 1795? m Jane -b ca 1790, and they had
issue: Mary; George M.; Silas M.; Jane; Hiram; Robert. Augustus Cisero
m Rachel Ann Marena FULTS on 5 Jan 1853, and had issue: Sarah Catherine
Mary Manervia, Martha (Matt) Penelopy, and Augustus Cicero, J. Hyram
was in Cobb Co. Ga. in 1850 and i860. Will share information and pay
copying and postage costs.
Who were the parents and siblings of John William WARD, b S.C. 1819,
d Nov 25, 1874 in Haralson Co., Ga., m on 18 Aug 1839 to Mary L. MEAD,
b 1813/1816, d 2 June 1891, dau of Minor and Jane Landers PRYOR MEAD,
in Carroll Co., Ga. John Wm. and Mary L. MEAD WARD are both buried in
the Ward Family Cemetery near Tallapoosa, Ga. Their children were
Caroline C., Mary Jane (Polly), and William James. Will share infor¬
mation and pay postage and copying costs.
.. Christine Wood Carter, 98 North Head Ave., Tallapoosa, Ga. 30176.
ANDERSON, KINNEY, McKINLEY, 0GLETREE, RIGGS, TAYLOR, TURNER, YATES
Rev. John RIGGS (b ca 1812 in NC or SC) was married to Jane -
(b 1814 in GA and d I869 in Carroll Co.). They were in Butts Co. GA
in 1845 and John RIGGS was a census taker in Butts Co. in 1850. Where
were they married? Jane is buried in Bethel Baptist Cem. Where is
John buried?
Jesse KINNEY (b 1822, d 1912) married Sarah TURNER (b 1824, d 1889)
in 1844 in Carroll Co., GA. Who are his parents? Who are his siblings?
Which Masonic Lodge did he belong to in Carroll Co.?
William Henry TAYLOR (b 1798 in NC, d 1873 Carroll Co.) and his wife
Elizabeth M. McKINLEY (b 1805 in NC, d 1884 Carroll Co.) are both buried
at Concord Meth. Cem. Where in NC was William born? Who were his
parents or siblings?
John ANDERSON and Martha 0GLETREE were both born in GA between 1822
and 1825. Where? They had twin sons John W. and George Whitfield "Doc"
ANDERSON. George Whitfield joined the C.W. in Villa Rica, GA and also
married Tabitha Jane YATES in Carroll Co. in I867. Did John ANDERSON
and Martha 0GLETREE move from Tallapoosa Co. AL after i860 as they had
-109-
lived in that County from at least 1847? Did they move to Carroll Co.
or an adjoining county?
.. Nell B. Riggs, Rt 1 Box 459, Rock Spring, GA 30739*
PEDIGREE CHARTS
Sue M. Elliott, 444 Ridge Rd., Roebuck, Birmingham, AL 35206.
1. MARTIN, Sue, b 3 May 1924, Ensley, Jefferson, AL; ml Feb 1946,
Ensley, AL, to James Earl ELLIOTT, b 25 Jan 1922, Calsis, Shelby,A
2. MARTIN, Eugene Butler, b 7 Sep 1888, Carrollton, Carroll, GA; m
14 June 1914; d 18 Sep 1940, Ensley, AL.
3. HANSON, Minnie Edna, b 28 Mar 1892; d 16 Oct 1944, Fairfield,
Jefferson, AL.
4. MARTIN, Emanuel Butler, b 27 Apr 1856, Carrollton, Carroll, GA;
m 1880; d 25 June 1923» Carrollton, GA.
5. BONNER, Mary A. (Molly), b 23 Aug 1862, Carrollton, GA; d 16 Apr
1938» Carrollton, GA.
6. HANSON, William Wallace, b 29 Apr 1861, Randolph Co., AL; m 31 Dec
1882; d 25 May 193^» Carrollton, GA.
7. NOLAN, Minnie Ida, b 3 Nov 1866, Lowndes Co., GA; d 2 July 1933*
Carrollton, GA.
8. MARTIN, Emanuel Butler, b 14 Oct 1805, Edgfield Co., SC; d 1 Jan
1869» Carroll Co., GA.
9. CURTIS, Ruth A., b 19 Dec 1824; d 22 Aug 1902, Carrollton, GA.
10. BONNER, John.
11. UPCHURCH, Mattie.
12. HANSON, Reuben Crawford, b May 1834, VA.
13. BEARDEN, Caldonia.
14. NOLAN, Joseph (Jesse), b Apr 1839, Valdosta, Lowndes, GA; m 1861;
d Carrollton, GA.
15. CAMP, Susan Lavina, b Nov 1835» Clayton Co., GA.
16. MARTIN, Isreal, b 1783; m 1803, d 1835, Pike Co., GA.
17. WARREN, Grace, b 1787; d Carrollton, GA.
18. CURTIS, Henry.
19. PERRY, .-.
Wayne Spruell, 302 Cumberland Dr., SE, Huntsville, AL 35803.
1. SPRUELL, Farley Wayne, b 15 Aug 1938, Mt. Hope, AL; m 21 Dec 1962,
Decatur, AL, to Dorothy Jean HART.
2. SPRUELL, Hubert Farley, b 1 Dec 1912, Winston Co., AL; m 13 Feb
1930, Mt. Hope, AL; d 17 May 1982, Decatur, AL.
3. GASTON, Esther Hazel, b 15 Sep 1908, Mt. Hope, AL.
4. SPRUELL, Leonidus G., b Carroll Co., GA; d Winston Co., AL.
5. CAVENDAR, Berta, d 4 July 1962, Birmingham, AL.
6. GASTON, Robert Hugh Jr., b 19 Apr 1881, Randolph Co.(?), AL; d
18 June 1965, Russellville, AL.
7. PORTER, Maggie Russell, b 5 Mar 1881; d 25 Sep 1937» Mt. Hope, AL.
8. SPRUELL, John F., b I837, Fayette Co.., GA; m 19 Dec 1865; d 3 May
1882.
9. VEAZEY, Martha Frances, b 25 Dec 1843-4, Carroll Co., GA; d 5 or 7
Aug 1927* Douglas Co., GA.
12. GASTON, Robert Hugh Sr., d Moulton, AL.
14. PORTER, Jesse McDaniel, d Mt. Hope, AL.
15. CARPENTER ,-.
16. SPRUILL, Gabriel, b ca 1808.
17. MANN, Susan.
18. VEAZEY, Caleb.
19« GRIFFIN, Catherine Anderson.
Name Mabel Warren Wolfe of Compiler.
Addr*** 3015 Pines Road
City, Shreveport. La. 71119
tv.»« 14 Jan 1983 _
s4ttcc&tofi
Person No. 1 on this chart is the same
person as No._on chart No,
» Ezekiel WARREN m
Date at Birth
Piece ot Birch
Dan at Merries.
Dan at Death
Place at Death
William Beniamin WARREN
_ , , __ - (Father of No. 2)
b. 14 Feb 1826
D’b Gwi nnett Co, GA
m ’2) 04 Sep 1866, ARK
d.* 27 May 1886
<®*tber at No* 4)
b. ca 1799
p.b. N.C.
m. 1) ?
a. Between 1870-1880
p.d St.Clair Co,AL (?)
n dMoss Twp ,Col umbi a Co ,ARK
Bur: Owen Cemetery
Ezeki
__
e
_
l Wilson
_ ___(Father
WARREN
at No. 1)
_
b. 27 Dec 1867
p.b.Moss Twp ,Col unbi a Co ,ARK
m. 2) 12 May 1915
d. 10 Feb 1932
Emerson,Columbia Co,ARK
Sur: Emerson Cemetery
Sarah A. (Caldwell) CRAIN
_Mary ?___
(Mother at No. 4)
b. ca 1800
p.b. N.C.
d. Between 1860-1869
p.d
p.d
10
(Mother at No. 2)
b. 01 Apr 1838
*bGA, ALA, or MISS
^*09 May 1909 n
nA Emerson,Columbia Co,ARK
nsur:Antioch East Cemetery
i
b.
Mabel
17 Oct
WARREN
1917
_
p.b. Emerson,Col umbi a Co, ARK
m 11 Aug 1937,St.Louis Co,M0
d* (License filed Franklin Co,M0)
p.d.
Marcus CALDWELL (?)
(Father at No. 5)
b. ca 1803
p.b. S.C.
m.
d.
P.d
Sarah (?)_
b. ca
p.b.
d.
p.d.
1812
Ga.
(Mother at No. 3)
12 Israel Newton DAVIS
e Alexander Harvey DAVIS
(Father at No. 3)
b. 19 Jun 1848
Db Corinth(?), MISS
m. 09 Jul 1874,LA or ARK
d. 25 Jan 1913 13
(Father at No. 6)
b. 1811—1814( ?)
p.b. N.C.
m.l) ca 1833
d. May 1870(?)
p.d Chireno, TEX (?)
Rebecca D. WALKUP
b.
P
d.
p.d.
Miss.Twp,Columbia Co,ARK
p BurtWestern Cemetery
Lillie Cora
(Mother
DAVIS
at Na.
_
1)
01 Jan 1879
bMiss.Twp,Colianbia Co,ARK
30 Jul 1969
(Mother at No. 6)
11 Sep 1811
N.C.
14 Nov 1865
^Columbia Co, ARK
p Bur:Smyma Cemetery
b.
p.b.
d.
hreyeport,Caddo Parish,LA
ur:Emerson, ARK
Castero M. “Cassie11 GREEN
ia Joel Crawford GREEN
b. 08 Dec 1851
p.b. (?) MISS
± 19 Jul 1911
^Miss.TwpjColumbia Co ,ARl£5
p*Bur:Westem Cemetery
b.
p.b.
m.
(Father at No. 7)
16 Sep 1828
TENN
14 Jan 1846
11 Aug 1895
Columbia Co, ARK
16
b.
m.
b.
d.
18
1ST"
m.
d.
19
b.
d.
20
b.
m.
"dl
21
b.
d.
22
23
b.
d.
24
b.
m.
'd.
25
b.
d.
26
_m.
d.
27
b.
d.
-101-
(Father at No. 3.
Coat, an chert No..
(Mother ot No. 4,
Coat, aa chart No..
(Father at No. 9,
Coat, on chert No..
(Mather o< No. 9,
Coat, aa chert No..
(Father at No. 10*
Coot, an chert No..
(Mother at No. 10.
Coat, aa chert No..
(Father at No. 11 b. Coau an chart No.
m.
(Mother at No* II,
Conu on chart No..
(Father at No. 12,
Cone* an chart No*.
(Mother at No* 12,
Conu on chart No*
(Father ot No* 13,
Conu on chart No* -
(Mother ot No* 13*
Conu on chart No*.
2a Daniel GREEN
29
B. (Father of No. 14,
m. 14 Jun 1825 ,Hancoc£"£o ,(aA“
d.
b.
Sophia GRIGGS_
d.
(Mother at No* ! *,
Conu an chart No*
30 Abraham TEAGUE
p*d Bur:Mt.Pisgah Cemetery
Asenieth M. TEAGUE_
Darwin Cozad WOLFE_
(Spouse at Ne. 1)
24 Jun 1917 d.
p.b.Montgomery Co,IA p.d.
b. 24 Feb 1829
(Mother at Na. 7)
31
Jan 1893
p.d.Columbia Co,ARk.
bur:Mt.Pisgah Cemetery
b7T7Q3 N C (rather of No. .a.
1 ' . jConu on chac No*rr
m. 06 Aug 1816,Rowan Co,N.
d.Quinland,Hunt Co,TEX
Cat.hprinp Pprmelia BRCWtL
b. 1800,Rowan Cp c®*. «. ch.n no. .
d. ? usr
vn
-102-
Jf
c:tp.
* mi vp Carmichael HALL
arm FnctPr Mill Rd $W
fa\/e> Spring. GA 30124 ^
FoK 7S_ 1QR3_
Qua*:
n»m« tua S«M 4 1
3W4 L Man ^ I
b. 13 Dec 1873
p.b.Polk Co GA
i 1901
d. 24 Dec 1969
p.d Macon GA Bibb Co
ow-in ULarip CARMTCHAFI
(rnM«N»l)
b. 8 Feb 1902
p.b.Carroll Co GA
3 Dec 1922
<t 10 Sept 1971
p.d Rome GA Floyd Co
Ella Jfoy.EIMflSQfl,
b. 9 Aug 188.3
p.b. GA
<l 2 Aug 1967
p.d. Macon GA
ST
Bibb Co
»- Velma Olive CARMICHAEL
b. 9 Sept 1923
pj».Carroll Co GA
a. 16 Nov 1946 Rome GA
d.
p.d.
William Bartow BOONE
(/nanr « 4
b. 30 Sept 1861
p.s. Carroll Co GA
. 21 Dec 1884
15 Aug 1912
Carroll Co GA
.1Maudie Velma BOONE
IQ Jan 1900
M-Carroll Co GA
«*• 24 June 1982
p-d. Rome GA Floyd Co
Charles Rufus CARMICHAEL
18 John "Ban" CARMICHAEL
P* 1755 Scot! and'1
Charles Calhoun CARMICHAEL —1337___ J
NC i-- ~t
b. 13 Mar 1830
p^. Laurenburg NC
22 Nov 1863
d. 30 Oct 1878
pji Van Wert GA
Martha TOLER
it! Nancv McKeichen
b. 1765 MederlodT*!>cottand
d. 1838 NC H
Polk Co ta William TOLER
S.
sTsnr
is.
4
d.
b. 4 Mar 1847
p.b.’ Ala
d.
p.d'
to Joseph Eli
19
20
1780
Polk Co GA
Elizabeth CREEL
it
EDMONDSON
Pffl mSTGTJT
b. 7 Dec 1851
pa. Fayette Co GA
m. 28 Aug 1872
d. 21 Dec 1922
p^ Carroll Co GA
Mary Melvinia LOVFLL
21
b. 1822
d.
John EDMONDSON
n s«. »,
to,
m.
d.
11 Mar 1828
16 Nov 1848 Fayette Co GA
23 June 1868
Sarah Elizabeth GODDARD
b.
d.
22
1ST
25 June 1826 'TTOTb- GA
5 Feb 1916 Fayette Co GA
James Madison LOVELL
PauTding Co ^
b. 14 Oct 1854
Paul ding Co GA
d. 4 Dec 1923
p.d.Carroll Co GA
13 Beniamin Lasseter BOONE
23
8 Sept 1853
25 Feb 1908 Carroll Co GA
Amanda WILSON
b. 30 Jan 1838 PSTmfTrrg Co G
d. 21 Apr 1903 Carroll Co i|
William Ray RDONF
b.
m.
p
b.23 Sept 1835
P-b.
a. 28 Oct 1860
d. 6 Aug 1862
p.d Richmond VA
ta; Marv ADERHOLD
23
23
d.
b.
d.
F" is.
GA
a* Hdi. .2,
(Simitar nL rt+m
b. 6 Aug 1845
p.b. Carroll Co GA
d. ca 1925
p.d. Cullman AL
14 Alexander "Sandy" PARKER
27
b.
d.
28
22 Aug 1801 ?
ca 1823 „
Carroll Co
_Pheriba LASSETER
10 Mar 1801
Carroll Co GA
Michael ADERHOLD
TOIar I8U9 ftow a Ho. .i.J't'C
2 Jan 1838
2 Jan 1906 Carroll Co GA
Rprsheba Elizabeth
14 May 1822 ~“~M^H0RTE:
9 Dec 1860 Carroll Co GA
PARKER
1ST hUwr <a ^
7. Elizier A. "Sanna" PARKER
b. 17 Sept 1864“-^4
p.b. Butts Co GA
a. 18 Aug 1938
p.d. Carroll Co GA is
{(• MMr Ol Hdb T)
b. 14 Nov 1828
p.b. Monroe Co GA
a. 6 Nov 1851
a. 26 June 1864
p.d St. Petersburg VA
Martha A. WEAVER
!m.
jd.
291 Marv
b.
d.
1814 *onmmr ta ^
Butts Co GA
20 James WEAVER
ib* 1791 GA
iw.
f»otr 3(
Ejemact FmannoJ^HAI L
27 Jan 1924 *
p-b. Floyd Co GA put.
b. 8 Aug 1833
p.b. Monroe Co GA
a. 9 May 1901
p.d. Carroll Co GA
id. Monroe C;
ail Elizabeth ?
b.
d.
1800 GA Matter -
Monroe Co
Subndttedby,
Dorothyly HsCrl nat Spruell
302 Cumberland Drive S.E
Huntsville, Al. 35803
March 29,. 1983
Leesc Ernest Hart na.
b May 10, 1891
p Lacon, Alabama
a October 21, 1916
D Cullman, Alabama
.d May 24, 1971
p Hanceville, Alabama
ANCESTOR CHART
.Tankarm TTnrt
-IO3-
Thomas Hart, Jr.
b January 26, 1855
p Kellyton,' Alabama
a February 25, 1885
d May 19, 1900
p Lacon Mt., Alabama
(2)
b May 3, 1830
a March II4., 1854
d July 2. 1859
OeoT»QM arm M
b
d
Martha Emily Gilliland
b January 19, 1853
p Kellyton, Alabama
d November 30, 1-909
p .Lacon Mt., Alabama
MflHiflnn TTngh fli 11 il and
b
a
d
Marv Lock
b
d
b
P
a
»FATKEH William Douglas Hart
f July 21 , 1 91 7
Akron, Ohio
May 25, 1940
P Auburn, Alabama
d
Cheadle Cochran
Olma Elizabeth Lassette*
jhAugust 7, 1897
Cullman, Alabama
CHrCDDQ^othy Jean Hart
bora July 10, 1941-
placeCullman, Alabama
’ married December 21 , 1962
place^eca-tur, Alabama
died
place
Maurice Clifton Keves
Lasaettea
b September 1b, 1857 d
p Carroll Co. Georgia
m December 23, .1880
d June 19, 1948
p Cullman, Alabama
Laasetter
October 11. 1817
Jaimes. g.
Nettie Boatright
1^60
Sarah
bMarch l5,
pCarroll County Georgia
dFebruary
pCullman,
21, 1935
Alabama
July, 1864'
Elizabeth Brown
bJanuary 29, 1832
dSeptember 13, 1905
Jame3 A. Boatright,,
aDecember 29, 1847
dDecember 5, 1890
Mary "Polly" Bell
bMay 2J?, 1827
dFebruary 6, 1909
i
yDecember 27, 18o¥
pGiles County Tenn.
aMay 30, 1917
pDecatur, Alabama
dMarch 17, 1963
pAthens, Alabama
Albin Jud3on Keyes
bNovember 17, .1855
pFranklin, Tennessee
aSeptember 17, 1876
dMarch 29, 1923
pAthens, Alabama
James Albin Keyes
1866"
aJanuary 12, 1853
dMay 16, i860
Julia Potter Hitchcock
Caroline Harrison
bDecember "25T 21^, 1856
pWilliamson Co. Tenn.
dOctober 13, 1932
pAthens, Alabama
bMarch 13, 1835
d
Richard Payne Harrison
nOOTHSftMar j ori e Jo Keyes
b
P
d
April' 217" 1 91 8
Hartselle, Alabama
;Mattie* Louise Pettey
JbOctober
pPettey,
Id
P
28, 1890
Alabama
Alvis Montgomery Pettey
bApril 27, 1853
pLimestone Co. Alabama
m0ctober 27, 1880
dFebruary 27, 1897
pPettey, Alabama
(now Coxe)
Mattie Maud Miighea
CHILD »S SPOUSE
Ma-pi ey * Wayne Sprue11
bJanuary 29, 1817
a 1843
dJuly 28, 1898
Mary Elizabeth Woodward
bAugust 16, 1823
dJune 18 or 19, 1890
Joseph Mickle Pettey
1820
aDecember 2 , 18)1)1
d “1875
America Key Higgins
bAugust 26, 1827
ilSEiftesI* Ml V
:nes
bJanuary 1, 186I4.
pGiles County Tennessee
d April 8, 1 95-1
pCullman, Alabama '
bFebruary 22, 1835
nJuly 21, i860
^February 7* 1905
2nd Mary Elizabet>
bMarch 10, .18,43
dJuly 19, 1880
Name of Compiler J&H McLsndon
Address. 2545 Brown's Mill Rd.
Person No. 1 on this chart is the same
person as No._on chart No._ is Willis
* Sr .E
City, state Atlanta. Ga. 30354 Isaac
Date. 29 JUNE 1983
4 Thomas Simpson McLENDOE m. 25 FEB 1855
ft. I >«it of Birth
p.i>. Flare at Btrm
in* Date* of Marriage
»l* Date of Death
p.*U Place of Death
(Father of Na» 2)
b. 15 FEB 1876
p.b. Carroll Co. GA
n>. 3 JAN 1904
d. 1 JUL 1965
p.d Carrollton, Carroll,
9
GA
Newton mclendon m
(Fatter at Not 4) dj
b. 27 DEC 1831
p.b. Meriwether Co. GA
2 Gaines Preston McLENDON
b.
(Factor at N*. 1)
14 OCT 1904
p.b.Carroll Co. GA
m. 13 OCT 1925
d.
p.d
Alice Lorene LOWORN
d. 30 NOV- 1915- -
p.dCarroll Co. GA
Mary Ann Eliza ROWE
(Mtoter dNk«)
b> 19 JAN 1831
pt? Temple,Carroll,GA
d.
p.d
17
18
1809
7 FEB 1828
, 16-22 MAY 1885
Martha "Patsey*
-104-
Chart No..
MCLENDON
(Father of No. 8.
Cone, on t hart No. .
HAY
(Mother of No. A,
1813 ^onl- chart No*
d. 19 SEP 1878
19
IE!
m. 11 NOV
d. 7 AUG
Mag.y
ROWE
1799 (Father of No.
019 ch#rt
1885
LEWIS
22 MAR 1915
Carroll Co.
b.
d.
1 JAN 1811?£?*tocto«Nl
GA
2o William Daniel LOWORN
10
(Matter at No. 2)
b. 19 MAY 1880
p.b. Carroll Co. GA
d. 23 SEP 1957 11
Gaines Washinq^on^01^
(Fatter ot Wa 3)
b. 25 MAR 1858 21
p.bRandolph Co • ALA
m. 3 APR 1879
d. 30 MAR 1934
p.d Bowden, Carroll, GA
b. 7 FEB
n>. 26 FEB
d. 17 DEC
1 Q31 No. 10.
_C one. on chart No. „
185?
HR 1900
Sarah Delilah BURDEN
b. 14
d. 14
_____ _ _ /Mother of No. 10,
JUN
FEB 1906
22 William F. JOHNSON
Virena Frances JOHNSON
p.d. Carrollton, Carroll, GA
l
Gaines Earl McLENDON
b. 27 DEC
p.b.
d. 23 MAY
(Mother of No. S)
1861
ALA
1892
23
b.
“•13
d.
Martha
_ 4 q«» c (Father of No. 11,
Cone. on chart No. .
MAR 1844
1893
Ann WALL
b.
P-b.
m.
d.
p.d
11 MAY 1929
Carrollton,Carroll,
15 FEB 1954
GA
p>d> Bowden, Carroll,GA
12 Irvin Scott TURNER
b.
d.
24 Hiram
c.l82i
1870/80
Mother at No. 11,
ont. on chart No. .
TURNER
a Edmund Lee TURNER
(Father at No* 3)
b. 14 SEP 1870
p.b. Washington Co.TEX
m. 30 OCT 1892
d. 26 AUG 1935
pd Sandhill,Carroll,GA
Mattie Novella TURNER
13
b. 18 MAR
p.b. Carroll
m.
d.
p.d
Mary L
(Father of No. 6)
1839
Co.
JAN 1869
25 JUN 1900
Carroll Co.
GA
GA
COOPER
b. 22
m. 3
AUG
JAN
DEC
181%t*her °* No* 12 lorn, on chsrx No.
1833
d. 3Q __1864 WILLIAMSON _ |.
25 \rminda Louisa Caroline
b. 11
d. 6
28
JMothci of No* l-i
NOV 1810- om. on chart No.-
MAY 1877
COOPER
b.
p.b.
d.
p.d.
3 APR 190(3
Carroll Co.
Mother of No. 1)
b.
p.b.
d.
p.d.
5 DEC
(Matter at Na. a)
1853 27
(Father of No. 13,
Cont. on chart No. .
Amelia ?(Cooper)(Adair
So.Carolina
7 JUN 1920
Carrollton,Carroll d. 6 APR
1827
1902
GA
28 William
(Mother of No. 13,
Cont. on chart No. -
CHASTJNE.
14 James Henrv CHASTAIN
Idella CHASTAIN
totter at Na. 3)
GA
Janet
b. 6 JUL 187$°
p.b. Carroll Co.
d. 8 JAN 1942
p.d. Carrollton, Carroll
Beverly BRYAN
is
(Father of No. 7)
b. 3 OCT 1838
p.b. Georgia
m. 1873
d. after 1927
p.d Brownwood, TX
Julia_AYERS
29
b.
m.
d.
Mary
i Q-i C (Father of No.
J Cont. onon chart .-*i No. .
30
b.
d.
William
1812
B
(Mother of No. I4*
Com. an chart No.
AYERS
JAN
(Of NO. 1)
b.30 MAR 1931
p.bAtlanta, GA
b. 14
p.b.
d. after 1927
p.d. Brownwood,
(Matter at No. 7)
1855
Georgia
TX
31
h 1 Q1 Q (Father of No. *-•
•LO-Lo Cont. on cnart no.-
“• 26 MAR 1851
d. 1898 _
Sarah_PA^-^'-
(Mother of No.
c. 183*4** Nn'
d.
P.d.
b.
d.
UA
-105-
ymKn * DORO THY SCHROEDER
xi4t— i q?pi s. 5. 46th St.
C»r. Issacuah, 9o027 Robert Seaborn Darden
Sent. 10, 1983
Dh4ISaM *1
a
4 Robert Seaborn Darden
to, Oct. 26, 1$57
pAHeard Co., GA
a. Feb. 1, 19.93
d. Apr. 11, 19l|.2
p.d Taylor Co., TX
w-— —* — ..A
to. Notr. 14 1829
pAHeard Co., GA.
«. Nov. 29, 181+8
d. Jan. 11+,- 1866 —
pji Upsher Co., TX
$ sni zabeth Towles
* Robert Seaborn Darden
{PftfMT 4 Mb d '
to. Dec. 1, 1903
pA Taylor Co., TX
Dec. 1, 1928
d. Mar. 16, 1975
M Callahan Co., T-^
tlBalirW. M
to. Nov. 16, I83O
pA Edgefield, SC
d. July 2, 1910
p.d Taylor Co., TX
n Annie Dorothy Hogan.
to. Aug. 26, 1869
p.to.Np shur Co., TX
d. Feb. 27, 1962
pADubbock, TX
ta James Hogan
to. 1828
pA Carroll Co., GA
1854
Sept. 10, 1872
p.d IJpsher Co., TX
. Dorothy Mae Schroeder
to. May 10, 1942
Tavlor Co., TX
*. August 14, 1965
d.
p.d.
a Charlie J. Dhisenhunt
to. Feb. 27, 1887
pAHunt Co., TX
a. Nov. 21, 1909
d. April , 1968
p.d San Angelo, TX
Annie 1-la.e vlhisenhunt.
13
t/in. m n.
to. April 8, 181+7
pA Carroll Co., GA
d. Dec. 11, 1916
Taylor Co., TX
Luiza White Cogburn
1 a
to. Sept. 25, 1910
pA Hunt Co. , TX
d.
PA
(MtoPW a
b. 1854 ‘
pA
d. June 22, 1899
p.d. Taylor Co., TX
14 George v
to. ^eb. 24, lb$7 ,
pA Panola Co., T“v
<l ' Jan. 10, 1947
p.d. Taylor Co., 'TX
Lo---ellJohn Schroeder
a. Mar. 4> 1938 4.
pA Chamnaign, IL?A
is
Moreland (fnir ik *«. n
to. Apr. 25, 1859
.pA Ala
Annie Elizabeth Moreland Dec. 29, l88l
d. 1925
p.d Hunt Co •, TX
Dora L. Parker
to. Aor. 9, 1863
pA Panola Co., TX
d. 1927
p.d. Hunt Co., rX
liGeorge Vf, Darden
a." Dec. j.(+**»-•<«-*.uU. Dec. 23, 1817 GA
—d. Dec. 17, 1883 C-A
l?|pn i 7.flhp^ Gp-i-mary..
b. Feb. 16, 17^r
d. Jan. 26, 1854
it Toliver Towlea
p-Jan. 7, 1800
d/ ’ d* ,
/•aw « Ha. »,
ItB.
j^Tune ry 14, 1873
19153,
to.
<t
• <4 Ha. *
^Alexander Hogan
»
s: 1001 NO
a.
d. 1878 t:
lAnnfl Upton
jr
to.
<L
1805 GA
1878 TX
aBeniainin ?. Porter_
ib. i^C
F~l izabeth N. Porter
Ik 183/4-
pAl 1883
p.d. IJpsher Co.,. TX
ta Adam Whisenhunt
m.
'd. 1862 TX
m{Dorothy Alsbrook - 0-0
>4—»r a •'a* •*• to.
d.
u
l8ll NC
1872 TX
ii
aLJuly 12, 1838 ^ c'a*
d.
aaiSargh Collins
to.
d.
1811 sr-i
Ark.
, u.
28
F
C
/.i. * /“*•
27
b.
d.
28 George W. Morel--tic
29
to!
a.
d.
SC
Clizabeth
to.
d.
Ala
30 William T. Parker
5T lo20'
m. Oct. 6. lOi+9
id.
-*1 irTI,a zabeth 3. Tutt -
to. 1828"3 Trr
after 19
-106-
PEDIGREE CHARTS
Odalene Ponder, Rt 3 Box 156, Falkville, Alabama 35622.
1. LITTLE, Freda Odalene, b 18 Sep 1942, Cullman Co., AL; m 14 Oct
I960 to William Riley PONDER, b 13 July 1942, Cullman Co., AL.
2. LITTLE, Odis Freeman, b 21 May 1916, Lawrence Co., AL; m 30 Mar
1940; d 26 Jan 1942, Cullman Co., AL.
3. MARLOW, Ima Irene, b 30 May 1922, Cullman Co., AL.
4. LITTLE, Henry Therman, b 1 Dec 1888, Cherokee Co., GA; m 5 Dec
1907; d 26 Jan 1953* Cullman Co., AL.
5« HENDERSON, Australia, b 5 July 1889* Winston Co., AL; living.
6. MARLOW, John Fredrick, b 9 Nov 1894, Carroll Co., GA; m 9 Dec
1917; d 15 May 1970, Cullman Co., AL.
7. ROBERSON, Ludie May, b 14 Nov 1895» Cullman Co., AL; d 19 Oct 1973*
Jefferson Co., AL.
8. LITTLE, George Washington, b 26 June 1866, Cherokee Co., GA; d
11 Apr 1907f Lawrence Co., AL.
9. HEARD, Nancy Menervia, b 12 Feb 1866, Cherokee Co., GA; d 26 Nov
1951* Winston Co., AL.
10. HENDERSON, Newton Jasper, b 15 Jan i860, Blount Co., AL; d Texas.
11. ARMSTRONG, Esther Ann, b I865, AL or TN; d Indiana.
12. MARLOW, Frederick Lieuellin, b 8 Mar 1861, Carroll or Coweta Co.,
GA; m 25 Nov 1886; d 21 Aug 1922, Jefferson Co., AL.
13. MUSICK, Mary John, b 26 Jan 1864, Carroll Co., GA; d ca I896,
Cullman Co., AL.
14. ROBERSON, George Elliot, b ca I870, Carroll Co.(?), GA; m 29 Nov
1890; d 1902-10, Cullman Co., AL.
15• TANKERSLEY, Willie Rilla, b 7 Nov 1875* Spalding Co., GA; d 8 May
1957* Cullman Co., AL.
16. LITTLE, William G.* b 14 Feb 1847.
17. DOWDA, Susan, b 13 Sep 1838, GA.
18. HEARD, William Thomas, b 28 July 1839; m 28 Apr 1861; d 7 Apr 1926.
19. PITTMAN, Mary Ann, b 19 June 1842; d 6 June 1930.
20. HENDERSON, Thomas Patrick, b 28 Dec 1831? m 1850, Benton, Calhoun
Co., AL; d 1918* Cullman Co., AL.
21. CLAYTON, Mary C., b 13 May 1827; d 12 June 1921.
22. ARMSTRONG, Lee Roy, b 8 Feb 1830; d 23 Aug 1897.
23. WARD, Emily, b 11 July 1842; d 20 Apr 1920.
24. MARLOW, John A. J., b 29 Jan 1827; m 25 Sep 1857; d 11 Feb 1898.
25. WILLIAMSON, Matilda, b 9 Sep 1830; d 20 Feb 1911.
26. MUSICK, Jonathan C., b 27 Dec I839.
27. ROBINSON, Sarah C.
28. ROBERSON, James L., b ca 1840.
29. PEEVY, Nancy E., b 13 Apr 1846; d 24 May 1909.
30. TANKERSLEY, John David, b 28 Aug 1852; d 4 Nov 1928.
31. GEORGE, Elizabeth E., b 28 Feb 1855; d 17 Feb 1946.
Terry W. Asche, R.D. #1 Box 329, Washington Boro, PA 17582.
1. THOMAS, Evelyn Inez, b 27 Feb 1929. Sarasota, Sarasota Co., FL;
m 3 Apr 19^8 to Robert Bruce WEST, b 29 June 1927, Brooklyn, NY.
2. THOMAS, Jerry Brown, b May ca 1863; m 5 Dec 1927; d 10 Apr 1931,
Sarasota, FL.
3. HANSON, Evielou Rachel, b 23 Oct 1898, Banning, Carroll Co., GA;
d 19 June 1969* Sarasota, FL.
6. HANSON, Wm. Franklin, b 3 Jan I869, Carroll Co., GA; m 30 Oct 1894,
Newnan, GA; d 5 Mar 1962, Sarasota, FL.
7• WILLIAMS, Sallie Mae, b 23 Nov I876, Banning, Carroll Co., GA; d
14 July 1956, Sarasota, FL.
14. WILLIAMS, Jaspar.
15• CARR, Rachael.
-107-
Adear see Adair
Aderhold 93 102
Adair 75 76 77 78
80 81 83 104
Adams 79
Alexander 92
Anderson 98 99
Armstrong 106
Arnold 98
Asche 106
Awtrey 83
Ayers 104
Bachelor 90
Baggett 88
Bagwell 80
Bankston 76
Baremon see
Berryman
Barnes 94
Baxter 91
Beall 94
Bearden 100
Beaton 84
Beck 98
Belcher 96
Bell 103
Benga 97
Benson 88 89 91
Ber(r)yman 75 83
Betsy 78
Beyers 89
Billy 78
Binion 93
Bivins 91
Black 74 82 83
Blair 80
Blalock 88 93
Boatright 103
Bob 78
Bonner 91 100
Boon(e) 92 96 102
Bracewell 90
Bragg 93
Branan 96
Brazeel 78
Brewton 75
Brock 73 98
Brooks 77
Brown 88 90(3) 99
101 103
Bryan 104
Bunt 93
Burden 104
Bum(e)s, 83 93
94
Bush 99
INDEX - FALL
Butler 98
Butram 92
Caldwell 101
Camp 100
Candler 94 97
Cantrell 96
Carmichael 102
Carnes 74 75 76
Carney 87
Carpenter 100
Carr 106
Carter 98 99
Cartright 90 91
Cavender 91 100
Chambers 76 83
Chance 91
Chandler 80 82 99
Chapman 78 79 80
82
Chastain 104
Childers 74
Clark 105
Clay 75 76 77 98
Clayton 106
Cocheal 91
Cockerel 91
Cogburn 105
Cohen 98
Cole 81 90 99
Coleman 88 94 95
Collins 105
Colson 98
Coltharp 74 77 78
80 82 83
Cook 91(2)
Cooper 104
Cop(e)land 90 98
Cosper 98
Cown 98
Cox 73
Crain 101
Crawford 95 96
Creel 96 102
Cromwell 94
Crook 89
Crow 82
Crumpton 92 98
Culpepper 96
Curtis 100
Darden 105
Davis 90 101
DeVere 84
Dikes 76
Dixon 98
Dobbs 89 91 97
Dowda 106
1984
Downs 88
Dudley 78
Duke 76
Earnest 98
Eaton 76
Edmondson 102
Edwards 78
Eidson 96
Elington 83
Elliott 100
Embry 90
Endsley 82
Enterkin 90
Entrekin 85
Etheredge 87
Evans 90
Fain 99
Faulkener 85
Ferguson 85 99
Fiedler 97
Filles 83
Flemming 91
Florence 95
Forrest 93
Foster 98
Freeman 9^ 99
Frick 99
Fudge 90
Fults 99
Gant 95
Gardner 73
Gamer 80
Garnett 90
Garrett 90
Garrison 88 91
Garst 78 83 91
Gaston 100
Gay 90
George 106
Germany 105
Gharst see Garst
Gilliland 103
Glenn 99
Goddard 102
Goodson 75
Gray 98
Green(e) 79 80 98
101
Griffin 100
Griggs 101
Hale 80
Hall 98 102
Hamilton 84 88
Haney 98
Hannah 82
Hanson 91 100 106
Harper 89
Harrell 98
Harris ?8 97
Harrison TO3
Hart 100 103
Hartsfield 81
Hawkins' 89
Hay 104
Haynes 74-83 89(2)
Heard 106
Hearn 89
Heaton 81
Hembree 91
Henderson 103 106
Henry 98
Hickman 98
Hicks 99
Higgins 103 '
Hinton 89
Hitchcock 103
Hogan 105
Holland 84-88
Hollingsworth 73
Holliway 96
Holly 76
Hood 93(2)
Hooper 94
Hosey 98
House 73 98
Howard 90
Huckabe 7^ 75 76
83
Huckaby 78 81
Huett 91
Huff 82 83
Hughes 103
Humphrey 83
Hunter 91
Hyler 79
Jackson 99
Jacobs 98
Jeffers 73
Jim 7 8
Jo(h)nson 82 88 90
92(3) 104
Johnston 93
Jones 76 78 91 92
98 99(2)
Judah 78 82
Judy 80 83
Juhan 88
Keaton 77
Keyes 103
Kidd 97
Kilgore 89
Kinney 99
-108-
Kitchens 99
Knox 84
Kolb 95
Kramer 88
Kugler 90
Lackey 90
Lancaster 91
Lasseter 102 103
Lassiter 89
Laubinger 99
Lavender 99
Lay 99
Lee 95
Leokey 90
Lester 96
Lewis 104
Little 106
Lock 103
Lovell 102
Loworn 104
Lumpkin 99
Luther 84
Majors 74-7 79-83
Malone 89
Mann 100
Maria 78
Marlow 90 106
Martin 100
Matthews 78 81
Maxwell 78 80
McBurnett 90
McCarty 89
McClarty 89
McCoy 80
McCrae 90
McCray 98
McCullough 92
McDaniel 97
McGahee 73
McKeichen 102
McKenzie 94
McKinney 99
McLendon 104
McLeulloch 92
McMinn 76 80
McSpadden 77
McWhorter 102
Mead 99
Merrell 89 92
Middlebrooks 98
Miller 89 96
Millican 98
Mitchell 89
Moore 93
Moreland 105
Morris 93(2)
Morrow 73
Music(k) 92(3)
106
Myers 97
Nanny 78
New 88
Nichols 76 98
Nolan 97 100
Nolin 79
Ogletree 99
0'Marra 85
O'Walls 85
Owen 90
Pace 7^-83
Paine 91
Parker 102 104
105
Patrick 76
Paul 78
Payne 88
Pearce 99
Peevy 106
Perry 100
Peters 98
Pettey 103
Phillips 88 91 95
99
Phyllis see
Filles
Pierson 76
Pirkle 98
Pittman 106
Plenty 78
Ponder 106
Pope 88
Porter 100 105
Porterfield 78
Potts 93
Powell 89 99
Prater 84
Pryor 99
Pyle 73
Quinn 76
Rabu(r)n 79 81
Ray 89
Redman 99
Reese 89 98
Rhoda 78
Rice 81
Richards 77 80 89
Riggs 77 90 95 98
99 100
Roach 85
Roberds 73 98
Roberson 106
Robinson 89 91 99
106
Rodahan 88
Roddy(e) 74 75 78
80 81 83
Rogers 103
Roves 76
Rowe 104
Sam 78
Sarah 79
Schroeder 105
Scott 85
Scudder 91(2)
Shaddock 75
Sharp(e) 90 95
Shea 87
Sheats 80
Sheetes 83
Sheffield 98
Shelnutt 91
Sherman 93
Shinholser 87
Skinner 77
Slaughter 94
Smallwood 91
Smith 86-89 91 96
98
Sparkman 73
Springer 91
Spruell 98 100
103
Spruill 99 100
Stewart 88 92 97
99
Stinchcomb 85
Strickland 97
Stripling 90
Swafford 82
Swansea 85
Sylva 81
Talbot 91
Taylor 87 91 99
Teague 101
Teel 90
Thomas 95 106
Thomasson 89
Thompson 91 92
Thornton 90 92
Thurmond 90
Toler 102
Tomkins 92
Towles 105
Trammel 75
Tankersley 106
Tanner 88
82 Tate 91
Sweetwater Baptist Church 92
Trap 77 81
Tredwell 91
Treece 99
Trice 99
Troup 78
Turner 90 98 99
104
Tuttle 105
Upchurch 100
Upton 105
Veazey 100
Vines 87
Walker 89 99
Walkup 101
Wall 104
Walten 96
Walton 98
Ward 99 106
Ware 76
Warren 100 101
Watson 88
Watts 98
Weaver 102
Webb 73 98
Weidner 95
Weir 84
West 106
Wester 98
Wheeler 93
Whis(t)enhunt 90
105
Whitaker 96
White 99
Wier 84 85 87
Wieres 84
Wierma 84
Wiermann(s) 84
Wilkins 76
Williams 77 79-83
89(3) 92 106
Williamson 76 89
98-104 106
Wilson 98(2) 102
Wishart 84
Withrow 85
Witt 75
Wolfe 101
Wood 97 99
Woodward 103
Word 73
Wright 74 75 76
81 98
Wyatt 81
Yates 83 88 98(2 >
99
PLEASE USE EITHER BLACK INK OR
A BLACK TYPEWRITER RIBBON.
'PLEASE FILL OUT AMD RETURN TO US SO THAT WE MAY INCLUDE THIS IN CUR QUARTERLY
City, Mat*.
J*ta_
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b.
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a.
d.
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b.
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11
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(Fo«ar * Nfc 4)
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(fuMr at No. 7)
(Hrttar at No.
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b.
d.
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19
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to
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d.
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23
1ST
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24
23
a.
d.
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F attar at N*. 10.
at .-to. 10.
FatOar at No. 11,
11.
Fattar a No. 12,
Mattar at No. i2.
Fattar at 1-a. 12,
at No. ! 2.
Fattar at No. 14,
Mataar a .s* 14,
Fattar at 15,
U No. 12,
Checks for the following are to be made payable to the Carroll County
Genealogical Society,
1984
P, 0,
MEMBERSHIP
Box 576,
BLANK
Carrollton, GA 30117_
Enclosed is my check for membership in the CCGS.
$10.00 for individual membership. $12.50 for family membership.
___
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Address
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a
_
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" 1983 Winter issue $3.00 $
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1982
1982
1982
Fall
Winter
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be sent to the Carroll County Genealogical Society, P. 0. Box 576,
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