ALABAMA CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY S&/Ce© C**ek & z£v 7* HARALSON CO iai/ Jan. 26, 1856 DOUGLAS CO Oct. 17 1870 ^ A fS 3 Oo o° V yA V <1, or# * & < 1862. Up on a hill, high above the town of Fredericksburg, Virginia, one can see old Confederate cannons pointing toward the town below. Grass has grown over the Confederate trenches that are no longer deep, but remain very much a part of the terrain. An employee of this National Battlefield went out of his way to help us locate the place where the Georgia 19th fought on that fateful day in 1862. He located a report, written by Lt. Col. Andrew J. Hutchins of the 19th, explaining what took place that day involving this Regiment. With what my husband and I read from the report, a map in our hands marking the spot, and going to the historical marker, we were able to reconstruct what went wrong that cold and icy day in December of 1862. The Battle of Freder¬ icksburg was a big win for the South, but the Richards lost two sons that day, as Joseph Denman Richards, a younger brother, was also killed. Visiting Fredericksburg has been the highlight of all my research. I cannot begin to express the feelings I had that day, walking on that battlefield over 122 years later. I am possibly the only family member to visit this site after the Georgia 19th left. I went to Fredericks¬ burg to pay my respects and to represent those of the past closest to James — my great, great grandmother Angeline Mahaley Richards, his mother; my great grandmother Sarah C. Hesterly Richards, his wife; and my grandmother Almedia Ann Richards Swindle, his daughter -- who because of numerous circumstances following the War were never able to go to this historical site. The emotions I felt in viewing this long-past battlefield stayed with me as we left the battlefield and went down the hill and walked through the iron gates into the Confederate Cemetery. My hopes of finding a lasting memorial, a gravestone, were futile. I did not find James' name among the rows of Confederate soldiers buried there. I will now have to accept that which I had hoped would not be; he was probably buried in a mass or unmarked grave near the battlefield. James C. Richards was born in Carroll County, Georgia, about 1834-5. He was the third son and sixth child of Francis M. and Angeline Mahaley Richards who settled in the Sixth District of Carroll County around 1827. James enlisted March 4, 1862, in Villa Rica, Carroll County, Georgia, along with his oldest brother, William Milburn, and Joseph Denman, a younger brother, in the Georgia 19th Regiment, Company I, known as the "Villa Rica Gold Diggers." John W., another older brother, enlisted a year earlier in June of 1861 in this same Regiment. This Company, like most, was made up of friends and relatives, men who knew one another well. This proved tragic later. Of the 147 known men in Company I of the Georgia 19th, 16 were permanently disabled and 64 known dead would not return from the War. The Civil War was to be the last war Americans would fight, using fairly modern weaponry with an out-dated style of combat. This was the reason the battles in the War were so deadly. Disease, such as dysentery, malaria, measles, typhoid fever, smallpox, tuberculosis, and others, was eventually found in almost every unit of the Union and Confederate armies. It caused as great a loss of life as battle wounds. Medical care was -91- still very primitive, but above all no one was prepared, in the beginning, for the devastation the weapons would cause on the battlefield. One historical statement tells it all -- more lives were lost in the Civil War than in all the other major wars combined. James, at age 27, had probably never been out of the State of Georgia. He waited a year before joining the Army, but he did join a month before the draft was enforced in the South. Because the War was fought away from Georgia in the beginning, I doubt if things changed much there at first. The War must have been the main topic of conversa¬ tion at gatherings; therefore, he kept abreast of the situation. I suggest he knew the draft was coming. I do not think the issue of slavery was his reason for joining because he had no slaves. In James' case I suggest that the politicians, backed by the large slave owners, brought the threat of war to reality and he was coerced into it. The Georgia 19th fought the War primarily in Virginia. Up until late May of 1862, General Joseph E. Johnston was the Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia. When he was wounded at Fair Oaks (Seven Pines), Jefferson Davis appointed Robert E. Lee to take his place. When Lee took over, Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson and James Longstreet were made his two main Army Corps Generals. Brigades were controlled by the Division and attached to each were several Regiments. The Georgia 19th fought under the leadership of both James Longstreet's Corps and Stone¬ wall Jackson's Corps. The Regiments were subject to constant change from brigade to brigade and, therefore, the 19th fought under the command of both these famous Confederate leaders. As James marched farther into Virginia and farther from Georgia, he must have had doubts as to what this War would ultimately accomplish. Then, as he became engaged in battle and the days turned into weeks, his doubts might have lifted in that he was thankful that his family was safe in Georgia and were not confronted with what he was seeing in Virginia. His thoughts must have drifted constantly back to Sarah and their three children, his concern being the responsibility he had been forced to leave with her. Since their children were small, she would have everything to manage. He would not be there to provide, guide, or protect her as had been a woman's way of life. On May 7, 1862, just two months after James enlisted, the Georgia 19th went into combat in the vicinity of Eltham's Landing in Virginia. They along with other Regiments, being part of a 10,592 Division strong, kept a Union fleet, anchored off West Point, Virginia, and landing twelve to sixteen Regiments with a battery of artillery, from gaining a strong¬ hold. They eventually drove the Union back under the protection of their gunboats. On May 31, 1862, the Georgia 19th fought at Fair Oaks or Seven Pines. This battle is known by both names. This was to be James' first major battle (5-31-1862 to 6-1-1862). The Confederate Army would suffer 6,134 casualties during this battle. James had not faced anything up to this point in comparison to what he saw those two days. He witnessed 6,134 Confederate and 5,031 Union casualties on this battlefield. Earlier battles such as this, due to the enormity of the task which confronted the field surgeon, turned into a nightmare. Some wounded men were inadvertently left on the battlefield, unattended, for as long as two days until moved for treatment. The Georgia 19th Regiment, along with four other Regiments, from a report submitted by Surgeon John T. Darby, met with less loss than any others engaged. -92- 9n August 26, 1862, the 19th crossed the Rapidan at Raccoon Ford and arrived at Manassas Junction where they engaged in battle. They destroyed the railroad bridge over Bull Run. On the 27th they marched to Centerville and on across Bull Run, supporting Purcell's Battery that evening. On the 28th they supported Braxton's Battery at forenoon and marched to the railroad cut and engaged the enemy until dark, retaining this position. On the 29th they moved to the left of the railroad cut and engaged the enemy during the day and advanced with General Pender and Thomas's Brigades in the evening, capturing the enemy's guns. On August 30th they marched toward Fairfax Court House. This had been James' second major battle, the Battle of Manassas or 2nd Bull Run (8-29-1862 and 8-30-1862). To give us an idea as to what condition the Confederate Army of Virginia was in in August of 1862, I refer to documentation found in the Confederate Historical Association's papers, Vol. 24, Montgomery, Ala., March-April 1888. In an address made by Col. Samuel H. Stowe before the survivors of Dixon's Rifle Regiment, North Carolina Volunteers, about the Battle of Manassas or 2nd Bull Run (8-29-1862 - 8-30-1862), Col. Stowe talked about a tribute given by a Union officer (not named), who was captured after the Battle of 2nd Bull Run, to the Southern Army .... "Their artillery horses are poor, starved frames of beasts, tied to their carriages and caissons with odds and ends of rope and strips of rawhide; their supply and ammunition trains look like a congregation of all the crippled California emigrant trains that ever escaped off the desert ... the men are ill-dressed, ill equipped and ill provided -- a set of ragamuffins that a man is ashamed to be seen among, even when he is a prisoner and can't help it. And yet they have beaten us fairly, beaten us all to pieces, beaten us so easily that we are objects of contempt even to their commonest private soldier with no shirts to hang out the holes of their pantaloons, and cartridge boxes tied around their waists with strands of rope." With documentation such as this with words spoken by the enemy, an eye-witness to the scene, a Southerner is saddened and proud at the same time. With this being the situation in August of 1862, one cannot comprehend what the remainder of the War was for the South. The weeks became months. The combat, the constant marching, the dusty roads with a scorching southern sun or the rain with the mud, wearing the same set of clothes for weeks. All this became routine. The days without food due to supply trains not getting through, the physical exhaustion, and all the physical discomforts he could accept. But the emotional aspect of what this War caused cannot be surmised by anyone. It was the stench left from the battles, the moaning and cries of pain with rows of mangled bodies and splattered flesh that James could not endure. He must have wondered how much more destruction, violence, killing, and maiming of humans it would take before someone with authority would finally realize it was achieving no useful purpose and would put an end to this War of attrition. But the War raged on with escalated fury and the Georgia 19th marched on to Frederick, Maryland. This was to engage in the Battle at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia (9-12-1862). On September 12th, James was taken a Prisoner of War and appeared on a report of Confederates admitted into the Union Army Hospital at Frederick, Maryland. The admittance date was omitted but the transfer date from the Hospital to Ft. Delaware, Del., was October 22, 1862. While in the Hospital he was placed on a roll by the Union Army as a Prisoner of War to be exchanged (10-2-1862). Finally on November 10, 1862, he was exchanged at Aikens Landing, Virginia. He -93- appeared on a morning report as being received in the hospital, Camp Winder, Richmond, Virginia, and did not return to duty until November 27, 1862. James rejoined the Georgia 19th and marched on to his fourth major battle, the Battle of Fredericksburg. It would be his last. From a report by Stonewall Jackson: ("The War of the Rebellion" - official records) "About 1 o'clock, (Sat., Dec 13# 1862) the main attack was made by heavy and rapid discharges of artillery. Under the protection of this warm and well directed fire, his infantry (the Union Army) in heavy force advanced, seeking the partial protection of a piece of wood extending beyond the railroad. The batteries on the right played on their ranks with destructive effect. The advancing force was visibly staggered by our rapid and well-directed artillery, but, soon recovering from the shock, the Federal troops, consisting of the main body of Franklin's grand division, supported by a portion of Hooker's grand division, continued to press forward. Advancing within point-blank range of our infantry, and thus exposed to the murderous fire of musketry and artillery, the struggle became fierce and sanguinary. They continued, however, still to press forward, and before General A. P. Hill closed the interval which he had left between Archer and Lane it was penetrated, and the enemy, pressing forward in overwhelming numbers through that interval, turned Lane's right and Archer's left. Thus attacked in front and rear, the Fourteenth Tennessee and Nineteenth Georgia, of Archer's brigade, and the entire brigade of Lane fell back, but not until after a brave and obstinate resistance." The Union was eventually pushed back but with much loss to both the North and South. James C. Richards was killed on the battlefield at Fredericksburg. Fifteen in the Georgia 19th were killed that day. Sarah C. Hesterly Richards, my great grandmother, filed an affi¬ davit to obtain the remaining pay due to James, from October 31# 1862, until his death. Because there was no administrator for the estate and women had few legal rights, Sarah was compelled to have her father, Starling Tucker Hesterly come forward and verify her identity as the widow of James C. Richards. With her father's help and signature on the affidavit, Sarah filed on March 31# 1863# and was finally paid $32.97 on August 12, 1864. This amount seems like a paltry sum to us but to Sarah it could have been survival. Upon my return from Fredericksburg, I read and researched for more information about the War and the Georgia 19th. What I discovered was profoundly dismal. I have tried to emphasize this by writing about the path of this Georgia Regiment and constructed some idea of what James faced as he fought and marched through Virginia from May until December of 1862. The Confederate Army has little documentation to be found today. The volumes of "The War of the Rebellion," official records of the Union and Confederate Armies, were an excellent source of documentation. The reports are short and limited, but state where the Georgia Regiment was and the dates. Written by Mrs. Louise C. Haase 2893 Umberland Drive Doraville, GA 3°3^0 An order blank for publications of the Carroll County Genealogical Society is at the back of this issue. -94- __ JACOB W. ADAMS AND RACHEL S. VINCENT ADAMS BIBLE RECORD From _ a Bible in the possession of Mrs. Sara Adams Wood 42 Locust Street Rome, GA 30161 Jacob W. Adams was born June the 18th 1818. Racheal S. Adams was born Feb the 28 1820. John Henry Adams was born Aug the 20 1842. Betsy H. Adams was born June the 15 1844. James H. Adams was born April the 26 1846. Sarah J. Adams was born Jan the 18 1848. Francis L. Adams was born Sept the 5 I850. Racheal Abigail Adams was born June 12 1852. Mary Rebecca Adams was born April the 12 1854. Jacob N. Adams was born March the 8 1855* Martha Adams was born June the (illegible). William H. Adams was born Sept the 30 1859* Isaac Elexander Adams was born May 15 1861. Died Feb 2, 1938. Isaac Elexander Adams married Sara Lue Hammonds Wilson, Dec. 23, 1894 in Floyd County. Sara Lue Adams died Aug 2, 1947. Hoyt Lee Adams was born Nov 29 - 1897. Lillian Clemmons Cargle Adams was born June 20, I898. Edna Lane Adams was born May 291 1920.' Horace Clemmons Adams was born Jan 23, 1923* Sarah Francis Adams was born Dec. 18, 1927* Franklin Alexander Adams was born Nov. 28, 1935* Hoyt Lee Adams died Feb 24, 1977* Lillian Clemmons Cargal Adams died Oct. 8, 1971* Mrs. Wood has submitted the following inquiry: Looking for the parents of Jacob W. and Rachel S. Vincent Adams, md May 12, 184l in Carroll County. Jacob b June 18, 1818 in SC. Rachel b Feb 28, 1820 in SC. Jacob died in the Civil War and Rachel moved to Bartow Co., GA, between i860 and I870. What happened to her three oldest children, John Henry, James H., and Betsy A. Adams? Carroll County Times, Friday morning, February 2, I872. Mr. E. G. Kramer has during the past week moved into his new store in the Edgeworth Building where he will be happy to see his many friends and numerous customers. Mr. K. though but a short time in Carrollton has built up for himself a fine reputation as a businessman and is enjoying, as he merits, a splendid patronage in the large and commo¬ dious store into which he has just moved. He has plenty of "elbow room" for "spreading himself" as he intends to do during the coming year. Carroll County Times, Friday morning, February 9, 1872. On the 20th ult. lightening struck the house of Mr. Gresham living some eight miles from West Point in Troup County severely injuring Mr. G. and wife and instantly killing a son aged twelve years. Another son and a nephew escaped unhurt. The smaller children in the bed near which the lightening passed escaped unharmed. 95- SOME DESCENDANTS OF THE HOOD FAMILY IN AMERICA The first name of the father of the Revolutionary Soldier, William Hood, is not known; however, it is known that he was Scotch-Irish and came to America from Northern Ireland some years before 1739* His wife's maiden name was Jordan, and she was of Dutch and Scotch-Irish descent. She also arrived in America before 1739* They may have had a number of children but the only one known is the above-named William Hood. WILLIAM HOOD was born Tuesday, December 29, 1739» in North Carolina, and died August 26, 1809, in Washington County, GA. He enlisted in 1782 in Captain Brevard's Company, 10th North Carolina Regiment, Continental Line. He married CHRISTIANA HARRIS, born Monday, October 11, 1746, in Washington County, GA, and she died in 1807 in Washington County, GA. They had fifteen children: 1. Edward Hood born 20 June 1766. 2. William Hood " 3. Stephen Hood " 4. WHEY HOOD (See Below) " 5. Treasey Hood " 6. Allen Hood " 7. Nancy Hood " 8. Alexander Hood " 9. Allea Hood 10. Sion Hood 11. Greene Hood " 12. Bedea Hood ) 13. Caliac Hood 3 triplets " 14. Bridget Hood) 15. Elizabeth Hood 12 May 1770. 6 Dec 1771. 30 Mar 1773. 26 Dec 1774, md Churchwell Harris. 1 Apr 1776. 12 June 1778. 8 Feb 1780. 28 Mar 1782. 28 Oct 1783. 4 Mar ,1785. 8 Dec 1787. 10 Feb 1790. WILEY HOOD (#4 above) was born March 30, 1773» in Washington County, GA, and died in 1814 in Newton County, GA. He married MARY BAKER (known as POLLY BAKER) on September 27, 1798. She was born May 6, I78O in Washington County, GA, and died August 27, 1846, in Coweta County, GA. They had nine children: 1. Joshua Jordan Hood 2. Elizabeth Hood 3. Treasey Hood 4. Treasey Hood 5- Josa Hood 6. J0DA ALEXANDER HOOD (See Below) 7. Rachel Hood 8. Wiley Hood 9. Katy Hood born 1 Jan 1800. " 13 Aug 1802. " 4 Mar 1804 (died in infancy). " 6 June I806. " 15 Feb 1808. " 12 May 1810 " 12 Dec 1811. " 10 Nov 1813. " 20 Jan 1815. J0DA ALEXANDER HOOD (#6 above) was born May 12, 1810, in Washington County, GA, and died December 16, 1846, in Island Shoals, Newton County, GA. He married MARY CARTIS ROBERTSON (known as POLLY) on February 29, 1829. She was born August 4, 1813, in Washington County, GA, and died June 17, 1892, in Bowdon, Carroll County, GA. She married (2) JAMES T. ROBERSON, on September 26, 1855, in Henry County, GA. Joda Alexander Hood and Mary Hood had nine children: 1. Falitha Hood born 16 Dec 1831. 2. Joseph Robertson Hood " 8 May I833 in Rocky Creek, Jasper Co., GA; md Hattie E. Dingier; d 29 Dec 1924, Randolph Co., AL. -96- Children of Joda Alexander Hood, Cont'd 3- born 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Isaac Eason Hood Rebecca Hood BENJAMIN JODA HOOD (See Below) Elizabeth Hood Zachariah Alexander Hood Mary Hood Margaret Alexander Hood 23 Feb 1835; d 14 Feb 1837; d 12 Feb 1839; d 19 Oct 1840. 20 June 1842. 30 May 1844; d 19 Oct 1846; d 12 May 8 June 1887. 1857- 1915. 14 Mar 1914. 1850. BENJAMIN JODA HOOD (#5 above) was born February 12, 1839 > in Georgia and died I887 in Benton County, Ark. He married SARAH CAROLINE PHILLIPS in Carroll County, GA, December 23, 1858. She was born ca I838-9 to ROBERT PHILLIPS (b ca 1792, SC; md 12 May 1814, Morgan Co., GA; d Carroll County, GA) and MARY BECK PHILLIPS (b ca 1800, GA; d Carroll Co., GA) , and she died ca 1878-9 in Benton County, Ark. Benjamin md (2) MATTIE A. CARROLL, July 24, 1886, Benton County, Ark. Benjamin and Sarah had six known children: 1. Dora Hood 2. JERUSHA EMMA HOOD (See Below) 3. Allis B. Hood 4. Hatta A. Hood 5. Joseph M. Hood 6. Robert A. Hood born ca i860, GA; md Benjamin Greene, Benton Co., Ark; d Calif (?). " 18 July 1863* d 17 Aug 1946. II If ca 1868, Ark. ca 1870, Ark; md Frank Carney, 19 Mar I889, Benton County, Ark. ca I876, Ark; d infancy, ca I878, Ark; d infancy. JERUSHA EMMA HOOD (#2 above) was born July 18, I863, in Carroll County, GA, and died August 17» 1946, in Orange County, CA. She married BENJAMIN ROCHESTER ABNEY on June 17, 1880, in Benton County, Ark. He was born April 8, 1859» in Benton County, Ill., and died August 4, 1942, in Orange County, CA. They had three children: 1. William Hood Abney 2. Thomas Monroe Abney 3. BEULAH MYRTLE ABNEY (See Below) born 16 May 1881; md Edna Barnes. " 7 Aug 1886; md Mae-. " 23 Aug 1889; d 18 Mar 1923. BEULAH MYRTLE ABNEY (#3 above) was born August 23, I889, in Robinson, Benton County, Ark. She died March 18, 1923» in Graham, TX. She married NELSON BRIDWELL on September 21, 1907> in Beliefonte, Boone County, Ark. He was born August 10, I883, in Hamilton County, Ill., and died May 5i 1965 in Las Vegas, Nev., and was buried in Phoenix, AZ. They had seven children: 1. Gladys Gemono Bridwell 2. Modena Sarah Bridwell 3* Pauline Bridwell 4. William Bridwell 5. John Benjamin Bridwell 6. Rowdy Bridwell 7- Infant Bridwell Submitted by Mrs. John Edwards 5010 Terrace Hgts. Drive Yakima, WA 98901 born 16 Nov 1908. " 22 Dec 1910; " 16 May 1914. " 28 Dec 1912. " 12 Aug 1921. d 9 Oct 1961. d 1918. d after 1918. If you have family records like the above information, we would welcome them for publication. -97- __ A LETTER FROM MARY JANE ABERCROMBIE SHOEMAKER ABOUT 1912__ Mr. Lonnie Tubbs, 4360 Cunningham Drive, Wichita Falls, TX 76308, has sent us the following letter, stating "I thought you might be interested in the copy of a letter written by my G. Grandmother to the Dallas Morning News. It was written about 1912. In 1850 she was living in Carroll Co. In i860 she was living in Campbell Co." DALLAS NEWS I like to read the nice letter. I will try to tell something I remember about relatives. I am the daughter of John Abercrombie. He married Susan Hariet Hall. My grandfather, Thomas Abercrombie, married Roda Rose. He died near Villa Rica. My grandfather William Abercrombie lived in Fayette Co. Georgia, and died there. My grand¬ father Blake Hall married Miss Elizabeth Pessnell. My mother Susan Abercrombie was the only child of Blake Hall and Elizabeth Pessnell. My Great Grandmother Sallie Hall married Mr. Head. I was raised in Carroll Co. GA. My first school teacher was Miss Nancy Hanner. She married a Methodist preacher by the name of Green. My next teacher's name was Roll Andrews, and my next teacher's name was Needham Burnham. My next teacher's name was Roll Mitchell. My next teacher's name was Hodge Raburn. My next teacher's name was Miss (-rrow) Rhodann. That was in Campbell Co. GA at E Prays Mill Church. I went to school at that place to Mr. Albert Taylor. My last dear teacher's name was Lou Rilie, she taught school at Prays Mill Church. My singing teacher was James R•• Turner. He taught school at Wesley Chapel, which was about six miles from Villa Rica, GA. Well I would be glad to get letters from relatives of any of the above named families. Sister let the children make all the racket they want to make. The time may come when you want to hear them. I am sixty-eight years old. I have one boy somewhere that I would be glad to see or hear from if any of the readers of the News know him, write and I will return the postage. His name is Hiram Hardy Shoemaker. I would be glad to get a letter from him. I live in Red River Co. near Clarksville. I came to Texas ten years ago, I moved from Hancerville Cullman Co, Alabama to Garden Valley, TX in Smith Co. Love to the News and its many readers. Mary Jane Shoemaker Cherry P.0. Red River Co. Texas GENEALOGICAL SKETCHES From Memoirs of Georgia. Atlanta: Southern Historical Association, 1895, Vol. I. These sketches are continued from the Summer Quarterly. W. D. LOVVORN, farmer and miller, Bowdon, Carroll Co., Ga., son of James and Bashaba (Traylor) Lovvorn, was born in Henry county, Ga., in I83I. His great-grandfather, Elijah Lovvorn, came from Ireland to this country before the revolutionary war, and was a soldier in the patriot army, during which time he suffered many privations and great hardships. His grandparents, James and Hannah (Smith) Lovvorn, were born in Virginia, whence they moved to North Carolina, and afterward to Georgia, about 1800, and settled in what is now Morgan county. Subsequently they moved 98- to St. Clair county, Ala. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. Mr. Lovvorn's father was born in Morgan county in 1807 and went with his father to Alabama, where he died. His mother was a daughter of Mijman and Lidy (Lang) Traylor. Mr. Traylor was a soldier in the war of 1812 and was captured and confined in Fort Pickens. He was fond of fun and jokes, and on one occasion when sweeping the floor an officer passed him, and on the impulse of the moment he gave him a playful swipe with the broom. The officer resented the apparent indignity, and the incident came near involving him in serious trouble. He also served through the Indian war of I836. Mr. Lovvorn was reared on the farm, in Alabama, and was educated in the common country schools (walking three miles, some¬ times barefooted in the winter), taught in a dirt floor log house with split log seats. After "graduating" he taught school himself a few years. He was a justice of the peace many years, and in I872 was elected to represent Randolph county in the legislature of Alabama -- the last republican elected from the county0 In 1878 he removed from Alabama to Carroll county, Ga., and bought and settled the large farming property on which he now lives, and on which he has built and runs a large custom mill. Mr. Lovvorn was married in Alabama in 1851 to Miss Sarah D. Burden -- born in Elbert county, Ga. -- daughter of Henry and Sarah (White) Burden. Her parents were born in Virginia, migrated to Georgia, and settled in what is now Hart county, and afterward moved to Alabama, where he died. Ten children blessed this union: Thomas J., Mary, Gaines W., William J., Sarah R., Robert M., Martha E., Cindonia and Henry 0. Mr. Lovvorn and his wife are members of the Missionary Baptist church. He was one of the first county commissioners of the county, a man of large property and a most substantial and highly-respected citizen. WILLIAM H. MALONE, merchant, Villa Rica, Carroll Co., Ga., son of J. D. and Mary (Hale) Malone, was born in Atlanta, Ga., in 1858. His paternal grandparents were Jones and Lucy (Dumas) Malone, his grandmother Dumas being a Huguenot refugee. Mr. Malone's father was born in Union district, S. C., in 1811. He was educated at the Presbyterian college at Marysville, Tenn., and came to Georgia and settled in Atlanta in 1852. He engaged in merchandizing and continued in business until Gen. Sherman entered the city in 1864. He was then sent a prisoner to Cambridge City, Ind., where he remained until after the surrender, when he came back to a farm he had in Cobb county, Ga. Soon after that he re-entered business in Atlanta, but in I869 he had the misfortune to be burned out, and returned to his farm. Subsequently he went to Villa Rica, where he died in I887. He was a local preacher in the Methodist church, an active worker and a liberal contributor to all movements having in view the ad¬ vancement of the church and the progress and upbuilding of the city. It was a genuine pleasure to him to be helpful to others, m sys. *4 -f oiW. H. MALONE -99- especially the poor, and many are the deeds, agreements and wills on record in Fulton county written by him. A true man and a sincere Christian, he lived beloved and died regretted. On his mother's side Mr. W. H. Malone traces his ancestry far back and through prominent family lines. The great-great-grandfather, George Hale, came from England to America with Lord Baltimore. George, a descendant of his, was a soldier during the revolutionary war, and married a Miss Nancy Grant, who was a Scotch refugee. Alexander Hale, their son and Mrs. Malone's grandfather, was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1768, and some time not long afterward his parents migrated direct to territory since erected into the state of Tennessee, and settled in what is now Blount county. John B. Hale, Mrs. Malone's father, son of Alexander and Sarah (Billingslea) Hale, was born in Washington county, Tenn., and married Miss Jane McClung, daughter of William and Euphemia (Cunningham) McClung. The families of her parents were early settlers, and prominent in Savannah, Ga., in social and commercial circles. Early in the history of Tennessee her parents moved to that state, and the house they lived in is still standing. Hon. J. C. Hale, Mrs. Malone's brother, is an ex-state senator of Tennessee, and now holds a very important position under the government of Washington. Mr. Malone was reared in Atlanta, where he received a good education, and afterward took an eclectic course at the university of Georgia. At the age of eighteen he began teaching, and taught as many as six different schools in different places. A part of the time he taught in Forsyth county, where he read law and was admitted to the bar and practiced four years. He taught school in villa Rica three years. When his father died, 1887» he abandoned all other pursuits and assumed- control of his estate, in the management of which he has been pre-eminently successful, and has become the leading merchant and citizen of that part of the county. He took great interest in the establishment of a high grade school in villa Rica and was instrumental in the accomplishment of the object. He was elected president of the board of directors, and occupies that position to-day. Every movement inaugurated for advancing the interests of villa Rica has had his support and substantial aid, and he contributes liber¬ ally to all church and moral enterprises. In 1894 he reluctantly consented to become a candidate for the general assembly, and received 975 out of about 1,200 votes, although for competitors he had two of the best citizens of the county. As he lives in an extreme corner of the county the result is a very significant compliment. Mr. Malone was married in 1884 to Miss Mary A. Knox, born and reared in Forsyth county, Ga., daughter of Dr. J. R. and Martha (McAfee) Knox. Her parents on both sides are among the best known and most influential families in Cherokee county, Ga. To this happy union three children have been born: Robert K., William H., and Ralph G. Mr. and Mrs. Malone are active and prominent members of the Methodist church, and Mr. Malone is a member of the masonic fraternity. In view of his age and what he has already attained to in general popularity, in his standing in the commercial world and in the political field, it is safe to predict for him wealth, influence and political honors -- prosperity and usefulness. D. R. MARTIN, farmer, Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ga., son of John C. and Emily (Bates) Martin, was born in Coweta county, Ga., in 1846. His paternal grandparents migrated from South Carolina to Coweta county in I830. They came in the old-time block-wheel ox carts, and it took them three weeks to make the journey. His grandfather was born in South Carolina and was a farmer -- he, however, supplemented farming with blacksmithing and wood-working. Like other early settlers, he had to clear the land on which he made his home. His father was born in South Carolina in 1821, and his mother, daughter of David and Rhoda (Evans) Bates -- old -100- settlers -- was born in Wilkes county, Ga., in 1824. Mr. Martin was reared in Coweta county, and, as were other boys at that time, was educated in an old-time dirt floor log cabin and subjected to all the inconveniences incident to them. In May, 1863, he enlisted in Company K (Capt. George Short), First Georgia regiment (Col. Lester), for six months, when the time expired he enlisted in the First Georgia cavalry (Capt. H. A. North, under Col. Cruse) and was in many battles. He was in front of Gen. Sherman's army from Marietta to Atlanta, and during the "March through Georgia." He was in North Carolina at the time of the surrender. Immediately after the event he returned to Carroll county penniless, but with a firm will and a stout heart went to work. In I869 he bought a tract of land with not a stick amiss on it, and proceeded to make a farm and lay the foundation for a fortune. He made a specialty of raising Irish potatoes and fruit, and his great success has demonstrated his sagacity and wisdom. In 1893 he bought the land on which he now lives, also virgin forest, which he has transferred into one of the best improved farms in this community, and has built on it one of the finest modern residences in the county. He is recog¬ nized as one of the leading and most successful farmers in Carroll county; rich and getting richer. In I869 Mr. Martin was married to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of E. B. and Ruth Ann (Curtis) Martin, both born in Gwinnett county, Ga., who were among the early settlers of Carroll county, by whom he had the following children: Henry C., Lou, Ida, Mary and Claude. The mother of these children died in I887, and in 1888 Mr. Martin married Nannie, widow of Thomas Dixon, and daughter of Otha and Eliza (Curtis) Bell, born in Randolph county, Ga. To them two children -- Laura and Susie -- have been born. Mr. Martin is a Knight of Honor, and himself and wife are members of the Methodist church. In farm management Mr. Martin is acknowledged to have few equals -- no superiors. Content with the superior management of his 240-acre farm, its profitable returns and the esteem of his neighbors, he is unambitious of public honors. Whatever he has is the result of honest toil. (These sketches will be continued in the next Quarterly.) FOCUS OF RESEARCH GARNER, GILES, HENDERSON, MORRIS. Phil Garner, 197 Glover Cr., Newnan, GA 30263. McCALL, MICHAEL, MIKELL, RIGDON. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Herrington, 533 Suncrest Blvd., Savannah, GA 31410. HENRY, MERRELL, WINN/WYNN. Especially interested in finding relatives of James A. HENRY, born Mar 1845 (not sure of birthdate). Gayle McCauley, 5720 Peachtree Pkwy., Suite 100, Norcross, GA 30092. BARROW, CALDWELL, CHAMBERS, HIGHT. H. Martin Chambers, 3625 Keswick Dr., Chamblee, GA 30341. CUMBY/CUMBIE, KUGLAR, LOFTIN, WILSON. Ann Loftin, 2707 Brook Dr., Morrow, GA 30260. ODOM, WINKLE(S). Margaret Martin, 4917 Staples, Fort Worth, TX 76133. Have you sent us your Focus of Research? A blank for this information is at the back of this issue. -101- QUERIES GARNER, GRAY, GILES, GRIFFIN, HAMMOND, LEUDWARS, MORRIS, TOLBERT, YOUNG. I would like to correspond with anyone doing research on Wylie Henderson GARNER, h 15 Mar 1824, d 5 Mar 1889. He was md to Ellender (Nellie) W. GILES. She d 30 Oct 1897. He was the son of William and Elizabeth GARNER from Ya. Wylie is found in the 1850-60-70 Census of Coweta Co, Ga and in the 1880 Carroll Co. Census. Wylie and Nellie had eight children: (1) William T. GARNER md Mary GRIFFIN 23 Jan 18?0. (2) James S. GARNER md Susan Martha MORRIS 26 Aug 1874. (3) Elijah GARNER md Celia A. LEUDWARS 15 Jan I887. (4) Charles M. GARNER md Elizabeth HAMMOND 7 Nov I87I. (5) Mary Elizabeth GARNER md John Walker GRAY 24 Mar I887. (6) Sarah A. GARNER md William C. TOLBERT 1 Aug I878. (7) John Frank GARNER md Sallie YOUNG 21 Apr 1889- (8) Lucy GARNER never md. .. Phil Garner, 197 Glover Circle, Newnan, GA 30263. BAKER, CARGEL, DUNCAN, GRESHAM, GUEST, HAMMONDS, HUNTER, LEE, SCOGGINS, WATSON, WOOD. Looking for the parents of Andrew (b 1803 SC) and Jane (b 1815 SC) CARGEL. Living in Walker Co, Ga in, i860 and I870. They had ten children. John B. (b 12 Aug I836) and Jeannette GUEST HAMMONDS. Where were they md? Where were they living in 1850, i860? Who were Jeannette's parents? Alexander (Ellick) (b 1750 Orange Co, NC) and Mary GRESHAM SCOGGINS. Need info on his parents or any of his family. Ivy (b 1815 SC) and Matilda (b 1816 SC) DUNCAN. Living in Cherokee Co, Ga in i860, in Chattooga Co. in I870. Who were their parents? Edmond (b 1 Oct 1812) and Rhoda SCOGGINS BAKER.. Md 27 Dec 1833 in Troup Co, Ga. Rhoda b 14 Oct 1810 dau of Gresham and Winnie WATSON SCOGGINS. Who were Edmond's parents? Charlie Franklin and Elizabeth LEE lived in Gwinnett Co, Ga I87O; Milton Co, 1880. They had six children. What was Elizabeth's last name? Who were their parents? Looking for the parents of Timpie HUNTER LEE, md Thomas W. LEE in Milton Co, Ga in 1879. Living in Forsyth Co, Ga in 1900. They had nine children. Solomon Pinckney and Melinda WOOD, both b 1806 SC. Living in Cherokee Co, Ala in 1860-70-80. Had eight children all b in Ga. Where were they before i860? Who were their parents? .. Sara Adams Wood, 42 Locust St., Rome, GA 30161. ADAMS, McADAMS/MacADAMS, RODGERS. William ADAMS resided Hickory Level ca 1848, believed from Pittsylvania Co., Ya. Had a grandson Edmond R. in Ga. William, the brother of Samuel, Lemuel (b 1797), Patterson (b ca 1803) and Anne RODGERS. Seek info on William, his parents, and on family legend that surname in Ya was McADAMS or MacADAMS. .. Richard Boge, 2903 Woodland St., Abbotsford, B. C., Y2S 4E5, Canada. BECK, HOOD, PHILLIPS, R0BERS0N/R0BERTS0N. Who were the parents of Mary Cartis ROBERTSON, b 4 Aug 1813» prob Ga? She md Joda Alexander HOOD 29 Feb 1829 either in Jasper or Newton Co., Ga. Mary HOOD md (2nd) James T. R0BERS0N/R0BERTS0N 1855 Henry Co, Ga., and removed to Carroll Co, Ga by i860. Seek info on Robert PHILLIPS and Mary BECK who md 1814 Morgan Co, Ga, and were in Carroll Co. by 1840 where they remained. .. Mrs. John Edwards, 5010 Terrace Hgts. Dr., Yakima, WA 98901. BLACK, BURK, CRAIG. I am working on Judge Lawson BLACK who md Mary Jane BURK. Their dau Martha Ann BLACK md Hugh Lawson White CRAIG, son of John and Rhoda W. CRAIG. Would like to hear from anyone working on these lines. .. Elizabeth Webb Kern, 700 Swift Court, Matthews, NC 28105. -102- MICHAEL, MIKELL. I would like to correspond with anyone with info on the family of Barnabus MICHAEL, b 1769 NC, and his wife Catharine, b 1770 NC, who were in Carroll Co, Ga by I830. They moved from Tenn apparently. Were they connected with the MICKELL/MICHAEL family of Bulloch Co, Ga, who came from Cheraw Dist. SC to Ga, then on to Tenn, Ala, and Miss? Other family names were William, James, and John. .. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Herrington, 533 Suncrest Blvd. , Savannah, GA 31410. MILLER, TAYLOR. Need parents of Aaron MILLER who md Penelope TAYLOR. May be same as . recorded in Newberry Co, SC 1810 Census. Was in Jasper Co, Ga before moving to Carroll Co, Ga ca I830. Also need marriage record. .. Rita B. Denman, 1008 Blue Ridge Place, Richardson, TX 75080. HARPER, HENDERSON. I am seeking info on Brooks HARPER and family. He moved from Jackson Co, Ga to Murray Co, Ga. Is on the 1840 Census in Murray Co. with three children. He md Mary HENDERSON in Jackson Co, Ga. Is Brooks H. HARPER, a Civil War soldier from Carroll Co, Ga a son of Brooks and Mary HARPER? Any info anyone can give me will be welcome. Will*be glad to share what info I have. Also seeking info on the family of Jones HENDERSON and wife Elizabeth. They were in Jackson Co, Ga 1830. Went to Murray Co, Ga. The family is listed on the 1850 Murray Co. Census. Not all the children went to Murray Co. Their children were Sallie, Margaret, Millie, Caroline, Jane Emaline, Robert, Benjamin, Levi, Henry, and John. If anyone knows any¬ thing about any of these children, please share the info with me. .. Mrs. Mattie L. McDearis, 3831 Wilcox Blvd, Apt 44, Chattanooga, TN 37411. HALL. Who were Hiram HALL'S parents? He was b ca 1795 in SC, and lived in Haralson Co, Ga. He md Charity-(?) and their children were Nancy, William, Eveline, *Tyra/Tyre, Ailey, Parthena, and Green. .. Geraldine Dilbeck, Rt 1, P. 0. Box 258-A, Porter, OK 7^454. GRAY, LOLLIS, MUSICK, ROOKS, ROWE, WALKER, WITCHER. Hannah A. WALKER, dau of Moses and Antoinette WALKER, md Francis M. ROOKS, Carroll Co, Ga. She had one son named Moses Parks ROOKS. Were there other children? Would like to correspond with Hannah's descendants. Seeking info on parentage of Eli GRAY b ca 1805 NC, md Elizabeth MUSICK, Coweta Co, Ga I836. Was listed on 1850 Carroll Co Census. Is Francis GRAY related to Eli? If so, how? How is Annie GRAY related? Is George MUSICK the father of Elizabeth? My grandfather Joel Timothy WALKER md F. A. E. (Lizzie or Elizia) ROWE ca I876-I877. Lizzia gave birth to a baby girl 30 Sep I878. The baby was named Mary Frances Alberty. In 1880 Calhoun Co, Peaks Hill Dist, Ala Census I find J. Timothy WALKER b 1855 Ga, male, farmer; Lizzia WALKER b i860 Ga, female; Frances WALKER, age 2, female, b Ala; Mary ROWE, age 40 (mother-in-law); James ROWE, age 8 (brother-in-law). Cannot locate after 1880. In 1886 Joel Timothy WALKER md Ellen Zora WITCHER LOLLIS. Can anyone help me with the ROWE family? What happened to Lizzia ROWE WALKER and Mary Frances Alberty WALKER? Will some WALKER or ROWE descendants help me? Will answer all letters and share any info. .. Mrs. Gertrude W. Stone, 11 Casey St., Newnan, GA 30263. We need your pedigree chart! We are beginning to print those sent to us this year. Forms are at the back of this issue. -103- PEDIGREE CHARTS Betty Brown Johnson, 536 Angie Way, Lilburn, GA 30247. 1. BROWN, Betty (Bettie), b 5 Sep 1927» Morrow, Clayton, GA; m 17 Oct 1945, South Gate, Los Angeles, CA, to Clifton Elmer JOHNSON (b 19 Apr 1926, Denver, CO). 2. BROWN, James Gladden Jr., b 7 July 1905* Jonesboro, Clayton, GA; m 23 May 1924, Clayton Co., GA. 3. TRAMMELL, Verna Ruth, b 4 Jan 1907, Morrow, Clayton, GA. 4. BROWN, James Gladden Sr., b 12 Dec 1866, Macon Co, GA; m 14 Dec 1886, Clayton Co; d 28 Oct 1935, Clayton Co, GA. 5. MANN, Laura Whitfield, b 7 Dec I87O, Clayton Co,- d 9 Oct 1959, Clayton Co, GA. 6. TRAMMELL, Dorsey Cullen (Doss), b 31 July 1868, Lincoln Co, GA; m 25 Dec I898, Clayton Co; d 26 Oct 1958, Clayton Co, GA. 7. MITCHELL, Lilia Ophelia, b 15 Feb I878, Clayton Co; d 12 Sep 1974, Clayton Co, GA. 8. BROWN, George Washington, b 4 Apr 1812, GA; m 13 Sep 1857, Carroll Co, GA; d 3 July I870, Macon Co, GA; bur Carroll Co, GA. 9. HARMAN, Eliza Jane, b 25 Jan I83I, Meriwether Co, GA; d 25 July 1888, Carroll Co, GA. 10. MANN, Stephen Archie, b 12 Oct 1843, Butts Co, GA; m 23 Sep 1864, Clayton Co, GA; d 1 Aug 1904, Clayton Co, GA. 11. HARRIS, Safronia Clark, b 17 Aug 1845, Fayette Co, GA; d 13 Aug 1930, Flintville, TN. 12. TRAMMELL, Wade Hamilton, b 10 June 1828, Lincoln Co, GA; m 6 Feb I858, Lincoln Co, GA; d 23 Aug 1890, Clayton Co, GA. 13- CALLAHAM, Sarah Elizabeth, b 20 Feb 1840, Lincoln Co, GA; d 29 Mar 1931, Clayton Co, GA. 14. MITCHELL, James Thomas Monroe Branch, b 4 Mar 1856, Clayton Co, GA; m 23 Dec 1874, Clayton Co; d 3 Mar 1931, Clayton Co, GA. 15. ADAMSON, Mary Matilda, b 6 June 1859; d 27 Nov 1943, Fulton Co, GA. 18. HARMAN, William May, b 25 Feb 1805; d 21 Nov 1862. 19. DILLARD, Nancy, b 1 June 1811; d 26 Feb 1885. 20. MANN, James Washington, b 22 Nov 1818; d 25 Sep I889. 21. SMITH, Elizabeth (Betsy), b 13 Dec 1820; d 25 Dec I889. 22. HARRIS, Guilford (Gifford), b 9 Sep 1779, NC; d 15 Feb 1864. 23. CLARK, Marie, b I803 GA. 24. TRAMMELL, William Sr., b 1770-80. 26. CALLAHAM, David, b 1783 SC. 27. CR0ZIER, Nancy Elizabeth, b 15 Apr 1804; d 12 July I879. 28. MITCHELL, Allen David, b 1816 GA; d 14 Sep 1864. 29. ESTES, Elmina, b 1821; d 1869. 30. ADAMSON, William J., b June 1831 GA; d 27 July I863. 31. SANDERS, Sarah (Sally), b 15 June 1833 GA; d 14 Apr I898. 36. HARMAN, Merriman, b 1784; d 1850. 37- MAY, Nellie, b 1784; d 13 Dec 1861. 38. DILLARD, Arthur. 39. ABNEY, Mary. 40. MANN, John J. Jr. 41. HARPER, Mary R., b 24 Feb 1796; d 28 Sep I870. 44. HARRIS, Robert Nelson, b NC; d 1820. 45. LONG, Elizabeth (Nancy). 52. CALLAHAM, John. 53 • -, Nancy. 56. MITCHELL, John Hinckley, b 1775; d 1862. 57- TH0MASS0N, Margaret. 58. ESTES, Allen Toney, b 4 Mar 1798 SC; d 12 Aug I879. 59. HAPPUNCH, Karen, b 18 Feb 1798; d 9 May 1857. 60 o ADAMSON, George Washington, b 22 Feb 1799; d 19 Mar I878. 61. COMER, Mary, b 1810; d 21 Mar I877. -104- Betty Brown Johnson Pedigree Chart, Cont'd. 62. SANDERS, Henry, b 1799; d Nov 1861. 63. -, Elizabeth (Betty), b 1805; d 6 July 1886. 72. HARMAN, Zachariah Sr. 73* PETTY, Rebecca. 74. MAY, Joseph. 75. FISHER, Lettie. 76. DILLARD, Hiram. 80. MANN, John J. (Jones). 81. HARPER, Sarah Ann. 82. HARPER, Charter M. 83. -, Nancy 88. HARRIS, William. 89. CALDWELL, Ibbie. 120. ADAMSON, Greenberry, b 29 Oct 1770. 121. COATS, Sarah, b 1774; d 1849. 124. SANDERS, Edward (?). Betty Bearden Gatliff, 1301 G. Ave., Lawton, OK 73501. 1. BEARDEN, Betty Dean, b 30 Dec 1928, Lawton, Comanche, OK; m 11 Feb 1951, to Richard William GATLIFF Jr, b 1 Jan 1929, Caddo Co, OK. 2. BEARDEN, James Hamilton, b 18 Jan 1902, Montgomery Co, AL; m 12 Aug 1923; d 22 Oct 1983, Medicine Park, Comanche, OK. 3. PATTERSON, Ina Etta, b 14 Oct 1902, Pauls Valley, Garvin, OK; d 26 July 1976, Comanche Co, OK. 4. BEARDEN, John Thomas, b 11 June I865, Haralson Co, GA; ml Apr 1883; d 16 June 1947, Lawton, Comanche, OK. 5* CAMPBELL, Lula Idella, b 9 Mar 1897» Fairburn, Pulton, GA; d 15 Oct 19^2, Comanche Co, OK. 6. PATTERSON, Matthew Green, b 13 Jan 1877, Wilson Co, TN; m 25 Sep 1901; d 6 Feb 1949, Marlow, Stephens, OK. 7* SEYMOUR, Myrtle Mae, b 30 Jan 1886, Elmore City, Garvin, OK; d 9 Jan 1972, Marlow, Stephens, OK. 8. BEARDEN, Soloman T., b 1820, Clarke Co, GA; m 7 Feb 1847, Carroll Co, GA; d ca 1970. 9* COCKWELL/COCKRELL, Elizabeth Ann, b ca 1825, Carroll Co, GA. 10. CAMPBELL, James Hamilton, b 1847, Payette Co, GA; m 29 Mar 1866. 11. WILSON, Martha Jane, b 1847, GA. 12. PATTERSON, William D. , b 1833-4 TN; m ca 1857; d McLellan Co. (•?), TX. 13. -, Margaret (?), b I839 TN; d Waco, McLellan Co, (?) TX. 14. SEYMOUR, Charles Albert, b 23 Nov 1850, Washington Co, Ark; m 1881; d 3 Aug 1925* Sterling, Comanche, OK. 15. MEADORS, Dora, b 13 Nov 1866, Tyler, Smith, TX; d 4 Aug 1958, Stevens Co, OK. 16. BEARDEN, Edward, b ca 1789 NC or GA; m2 Jan 1834; d ca 1848, Fayette Co, GA. 17. WATSON, Martha, b 179^-1800; d I83O-I. 20. CAMPBELL, Thomas Edward, b 1821 GA; m 21 Oct 1845, Fayette Co. GA; d I858, Fayette Co, GA. 21. BEARDEN, Cynthia, b 1829, Clark Co, GA; d I858, Fayette Co, GA. 28. SEYMOUR, Robert, b 1 Nov 1813, Eng.; m 1844, Washington Co, Ark; d 12 Aug 1894, Garvin Co, OK. 29. INGRAM, Elizabeth, b 19 Mar I83O; d 7 Nov I858, Ark. 30. MEADORS, Elijah, b 1846 GA. 31* HILL, Elizabeth, b TN; d ca I879. 42. BEARDEN, Edward (See #16 above). -105- _ CARROLL COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Continued from the Summer Quarterly 1985 MEMBERS and _ as of May 15, 1985. 104. Miss Maxine Alcorn, IO38 Althea, Houston, TX 77018. 105. Mrs. Karen Anderson, P. 0. Box 8612, Honolulu, HI 96830. 106. Mrs. Mary Arp, 1101 E. Brenda, Casa Grande, AZ 85222. 107. Karan A. Berryman, P. 0. Box 234, Cuthbert, GA 31740. 108. Gusterine Bowers, Rt 1 Box 215, Ore City, TX 75683. 109. Lowell H. & Erlene C. Boyd, 1539 Flat Rock Rd., Villa Rica, GA 30180. 110. Mrs. Monte Browne, 412 Manor House, Boaz, AL 35957. 111. Mrs. Brenda M. Buchanan, P. 0. Box 171091, Arlington, TX 76003. 112. Mrs. Josephine M. Bush, P. 0. Box 328, Huntsville, TX 77340. 113* Mr. John T. Caldwell, 322 Kimberly Lane, Los Alamos, NM 87544. 114. Billy S. & Orpha Lou Carson, 109 Walker Dr., Pineville, LA 71360. 115. Mrs. Christine Carter, 98 Head Ave., Tallapoosa, GA 30176. 116. Mrs. Gwyn B. Clay, I85 Cottage Hill Rd. , Carrollton, GA 3OH7. 117. Mrs. Dona C. Cohen, 3612 Spring Valley Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223. 118. Mr. & Mrs. 0. B. Copeland, 383 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, AL 35226. 119* Mrs. Faye Bonner Coppedge, P. 0. Box 834425, Richardson, TX 75080. 120. Anna C. Corn, 3350 Due West Rd. NW, Marietta, GA 30064. 121. Mrs. Geraldine Dilbeck, Rt 1, P. 0. Box 258A, Porter, OK 74454. 122. Mrs. A. W. Earnest, 84 Henderson St., Carrollton, GA 30117. 123. Minnie L. Earnest, 215 Piedmont Ave. NE, Unit 503, Atlanta, GA 30308. 124. Mrs. John Edwards, 5010 Terrace Hgts. Dr., Yakima, WA 98901. 125. Mrs. Sue M. Elliott, 444 Ridge Rd., Birmingham, AL 35206. 126. Jenny Martin Fagg, 4314 Nenama, Houston, TX 77035. 127. Mr. William C. Friddell Jr., 3 Poplar Ave., Merchantville, NJ 08109. 128. Mrs. Jessie L. Glover, Rt 6 Box 114, Ada, OK 74820. 129* Marie Gray, P. 0. Box 399» Blountsville, AL 35031. 130. Mrs. Violet S. Henry, 5334 Scofield Rd., College Park, GA 30349. 131. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Herrington, 533 Suncrest Blvd., Savannah, GA 31410. 132. Mrs. Dorris Holland, Rt 9 Box 549, Hwy 120 Conn., Dallas, GA 30132. 133* Mrs. Margaret C. Hollingshaus, 1834 Meadow Downs Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84121. 134. Mr. Singleton Jackson, 106 N. Lakeshore Dr., Carrollton, GA 3OH7. 135* Mrs. Meredith Jacobs, 6076 Belle Meade Dr., Villa Rica, GA 30180. 136. Mrs. Betty B. Johnson, 536 Angie Way, Lilburn, GA 30247. 137* Mrs. Tommie A. LaCavera, 419 Boulevard, Athens, GA 30601. 138. Mrs. Edna S. Lackey, 109 Lakeview Dr., Carrollton, GA 3OH7. 139. Mrs. Martha A. Lassetter, 755 Lakeshore Dr., Lexington, KY 40502. 140. Mr. Robert L. Masdon, P. 0. Box 806, Newnan, GA 30264. 141. Mrs. Gayle McCauley, 5720 Peachtree Pkwy, Suite 100, Norcross, GA 30092. 142. Mattie L. McDearis, 3831 Wilcox Blvd., Apt 44, Chattanooga, TN 37411. 143. Mrs. G. E. McLendon, 2545 Browns Mill Rd. SE, Atlanta, GA 30354. 144. Miriam C. Merrell, Chateau Apts. A-3, Carrollton, GA 30117. 145. Mrs. Betty Metcalf, 1402 Mosseycup Dr., Farmington, NM 87401. 146. Mr. Ivan Joe Miles, 2912 Mimosa Dr., Newport, AR 72112. 147. Mr. S. L. Millican, P. 0. Box 335, Commerce, GA 30529. 148. Mrs. Wilma C. Moody, 3074 Jett Dr., Doraville, GA 30340. 149. Mr. Ned C. Morris, 1205 W. Richard, Kingsville, TX 78363. 150. Estelle B. Owen, 3810 Brookwood Dr., Phenix City, AL 36867. 151. Mrs. Thelma Pate, 199 Old Five Notch Rd., Whitesburg, GA 30I85. 152. Mr. Thomas M. Phillips, 6040 Tahoe PI., Camarillo, CA 93010. 153* Mr. L. Richard Plunkett, 152 City Hall Ave., Bowdon, GA 30108. 154. Mickey A0 & Connie B. Posey, P. 0. Box 1612, Douglasville, GA 30133. -106- 155* Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Roberds, 4631 Grammar Ave., Metaire, LA 70001. 156. Mrs. George R. Roberts, Rt 3 Box 75-Y, Galveston, TX 77551. 157* Mr. Angus P. Robinson Jr., 228 E. 144th St., Dolton, IL 60419. 158. Dr. Jerry C. Robinson, P. 0. Box 910, Carrollton, GA 30117. 159* Harold & Betty Sharp Smith, 825 Austin Dr., Smyrna, GA 30080. 160. Mrs. Sara Stapler, Rt 2 Box 271, Buchanan, GA 30113* 161. Mrs. Paula Wilson Steed, 175 Dogwood Lane, Bowdon, GA 30108. 162. Mrs. Hildred M. Stratton, 1202 Donelson Ave., Old Hickory, TN 37138. 163. Mrs. Sherrie Rowe Walton, P. 0. Box 249, Social Circle, GA 30279. 164. Mrs. Faye Ward, 511 Alabama Ave., Bremen, GA 30110. 165. Mrs. Fred Watts Sr., 600 Glenwood Place SE, Atlanta, GA 30316. 166. Mrs. Ada V. Wester, P. 0. Box 102, Tularosa, NM 88352. 167. Mr. Ollie Lee Williams Jr., 1473 Vine St., Gainesville, GA 30501. 168. Mrs. Sharelle K. Williams, P. 0. Box 56, Soso, MS 39^80. 169. Mrs. Alice M. Williamson, l6ll Seneca Lane, Las Vegas, NV 89109* 170. Mrs. Wiley A. Wilson, 570 Wiley Wilson Rd., Bowdon, GA 30108. 171. Mrs. Frank D. Wood, 42 Locust St., Rome, GA 30161. 172. Dr. & Mrs. J. J. Word, 1238 West Hwy 166, Bowdon, GA 30108. 173* Mrs. Joanne S. Pirkle Wright, 105 Knoll Crest Dr., Birmingham, AL 35209. (This list will be concluded in the next Quarterly.) INDEX - FALL 1985 Abercrombie 97 Abney 96 103 Addams see Adams Adair 78 81-84 Adams 81 9^ 101 Adamson 103 104 Adkerson 85 Alcock 85 Alcorn 105 Anderson 85 105 Andleton 85 Andrews 97 Archer 89 93 Arnold 75 87 Arp 105 Atwell 86 Ausley 86 Awtr(e)y 82 Bacus 80 81 Bagwell 76 78-81 83 Baker 85 87 95 101 Bales 87 Ball 87 Ballard 85 Baltimore 99 Bankston 89 Bap 87 Barganer 87 Barnes 96 Barron 85 Barrow 100 Bateman 87 Bates 99 Baukus see Bacus Beall 85 Bearden 104 Beck 87 88 96 101 Berryman 105 Billingslea 99 Bivins 81 85 Black 83 84 87 101 Blackshear 87 Blair 81 Boge 101 Bolton 88 Bone 82 Bowen 81 Bowers 105 Boyd 105 Bradberry 87 Bradford 85 Branan 89 Brantley 88 Braxton 92 Brazell/Brazzill 83 84 Brengle 89 Brewer 84 Bridwell 96 Bronjohn 89 Brooks 81 Brown(e) 85 88 103 104 105 Bryon 86 Buchanan 105 Buckner 79 Burden 98 Burges(s) 80 81 Burk 74 101 Burn(e)s 81 83 Burnham 97 Bush 85 105 Calaway 82 Caldwell 76 100 104 105 Callaham 103 Cam(e)ron 88 Campbell 104 Cargal/Cargle 94 101 Carnes 80 Carney 96 Caroline 79 80 Carr 85 Carroll 96 Carson 105 Carter 85 105 Cary 84 Chambers 75 78 79 80 82 83 100 Chandler 82 83 Cheaves/Cheves/ Chieves 7^-80 Childers 81 84 Chrisolin 88 Clark 87 103 Clay 105 Clayton 86 Clinton 82 Clutchfield 85 Coal see Cole Coats 104 Cockrell/Cockwell 104 Cohen 105 Cole 81 86 C olhorp/C oltharp 81 83 84 Colwell 80 Comer 103 Copeland 105 Coppedge 105 Coraline see Caroline Corksey 85 Corn 105 Cox 73 85 88(2) 89 Craig 101 Crompton 87 Crozier 103 Cruse 100 Cullens 84 89 Cumbie/Cumby 100 Cunningham 99 Curtis 100 Darby 91 Darnald 77 Darsey 88 Davis 82 85 89 91 Delsey 81 Denman 102 Dent 85(5) 89 Denton 76 Dickson 81 82 -107- Dilbeck 102 105 Dillard 103 104 Dingier 95 Dixon 92 100 Dorothy 85 Driggors 87 Driver 73 Dumas 98 Duncan 88 101 Dunn 87 89 Dyer 82 Early 85 Earnest 105 Eastwood 84 Eckles 87 Edwards 96 101 105 Eiland 86 Eldridge 86 Elesbery see Elsbury Elizabeth 82 Ellet 86 Ellick 80 Elliott 105 Ellison 81 Elms 86 Elsbury 81 82 Elton 88 En(d)sley 80 81 83 Ennis 88 Erwin 86 Estes 103 Evans 99 Fagg 105 Farmer 87 Fielder 74 75 78 Finch 74 77 79 Fisher 104 Flemellen 87 Fowler 89 Franklin 93 Frasure 88 Freeman 88 Friddell 105 Gains 84 87 Gardner 73 Garner 80 81 82 83 100 101 Garst 78 84 Gatliff 104 Giles 100 101 Glenn 86 Glispon 89 Glover 89 105 Godoin 86 Goodman 84 Goolsby 85 Gordon 87 Gordy 84 89 Graddy 85 Grant 85 99 Gray 89 101 102 105 Grayham 89 Green(e) 96 97 Gregory 88 Gresham 94 101 Griffen 86 Griffin 88 89 101 Grobbs 78 Grubbs 80 Guest 101 Guice 88 Gurley 82 Haddock 81 Hale 98 99 Hall 86 97 102 Hamby 89 Hammond(s) 101(2) Hampton 85 86 Hamrick 74 86 Hannah 81 Hanner 97 Hansard 87 Happunch 103 Hargroves 84 Harman 103 104 Ha(r)per 74 75 77 78 79 80 102 103 Harris 95(2) 103 104 Hartsfield 81 Harwell 85 Hasty 88 Hatcher 84 Haynes 78 80 81 83 84 Hays 85 Head 97 Henderson 81 82 88 100 102 Henry 100 105 Herrington 100 102 105 Hesterly 90 93 Hichorason 86 Hight 100 Hill 93 104 Holland 85 105 Hollingshaus 105 Hood 95-96 101 Hooker 93 Horn 86 Hoskins 86 Houldridge 88 House 73 Houston 88 Howard 85 86 Hubbard 85 Huckeby 82 83 84 Huff 82 Hulsey 80 81 83 Hunter 74 79 86 101 Hutchins 90 Hyden 82 83 84 Ingram 104 Jack 79 80 Jackson 83 84 87(2) 91 93 105 Jacobs 105 James 86 Jenkins 80 Jenny 83 Jimkins see Jenkins Johns(t)on 81 83 86(3) 91 103 104 105 Joiners 88 Jolly 8'9 Jones 77 88 89 Jordan 88 95 Judith 81 Keaton/Keeton 80 81 82 Kern 101 Kimbell 87 King 88 Knight 85 Kramer 94 Kuglar 100 LaCavera 105 Lackey 73 105 Lacy 85 Landers 85 Lane 93 Lang 98 Lassetter 105 L(e)athers 81 82 Lee 86 91 101 Lester 100 Leudwars 101 Lieuellen 84 Ligon 84 Lipham 80 Lockhart 88 Loftin 100 Lollis 102 Long 103 Longstreet 91 Lovelle 87 Lovvorn 97~98 Luckie 84 Lurin 88 Lydia 81 MacAdams 101 Majors 78 83 84 Malinda 81 Malone 87 98-99 Manley 86 Man(n) 77 80-82 103 104 Man(n)ing 86 87 Market 85 Marshall 86 Martin 99 100(2) Masdon 105 Mathews 83 Mathis(s) 81 Mattos 82 Mattox 88 May 103 104 McAdams 101 McBeer 82 McBreer 82 McCall 100 McCauley 100 105 McClammy 87 MeClung 87 99 McCune 89 McCurdy 82 McCurter 81 McDaniel 88 McDearis 102 105 McGahee 73 McGuirt 77 Me Hampton 89 McKee 88 McLendon 105 McLeod 87 89 McRee 86 McSpaden 83 Meador(s) 75 104 Meadow 78 Merrell 80 100 105 Metcalf 105 Micall 74 Michael 79 80 81 82 83 100 102 Mi (c )kell 100 102 Miles 105 Miller 80 81 83 86 102 Millican 105 Milsap 85 Mims 85 Mitchell 97 103 Moody 105 Moon 88 -108- Morrice see Morris Morris 78 80 100 101 105 Morrison 86 Morrow 73 Moultree/Moultri/ Mouttine/Mouttne 84 85(3) Murphy 88 Murray 88 Muse 74-79 Musick 102 New 84 Newell 87 Nix 87 North 100 Northington 89 Odom 84 100 Oliver 87 Orr 85 86 Osborn 87 88 Owen 87 105 Pace 77 78 84 Pain(e) see Payne Pane see Payne Parnell 86 Pate 105 Patterson 88 104 Payne 75 80 Pender 92 Peoples 88 Pessnell 97 Petty 104 Phillips 96 101 105 Phipps 89 Plunkett 105 Poole 87 Posey 86 87 105 Powell 88 Poyner 88 Pray 74 Prince 86 Purcell 92 Puyear 89 Quicks 87 Rabu(r)n 74 75 78 79 80 97 Ramsey 84(2) Razor 89 Rees 86 Reeves 73 Register 86 Rhodann 97 Richards 84 86 90 91 92 93 Richardson 86 Rigdon 100 Rilie 97 Roberds 73 105 Roberson 95 101 Roberts 82 87 105 Robertson 95 101 Robinson 87 89 105 Roddy 84 Ro(d)gers 82 86 101 Rooks 102 Rose 97 Rounsey 88 Rowe 85 102 Rucks 85 Ruppin 81 83 Ryan 87 Sanders 88 103 104 San(d)ford 82 Saxon 89 Scales 74 Scarborough 85 Scoggins 101 Scott 88 Seymour 104 Shannon 76 79 80 Sharp 86 Sheats/Sheets 74 77-82 Sherman 98 100 Shoemaker 97 Short 100 Simpson 89 Sims 74 75 79 Skinner 84 Smedley 84 Smith 82 86(2) 88(2) 89(2) 97 103 106 87(2) Sparkman 73 Spence 88 Spooner 86 Spurlock 89 Stalham 87 Stapler 106 Steed 106 Step(h)ens 74 75 80 Stevens 89 Stewart 83 Stokes 85 Stone 102 Stowe 92 Stratton 106 Strickland 78 80 82 88 Stricklin see Strickland Stringfellow 87 Sutton 88 89 Swindle 90 Taylor '85 97 102 Therp 86 Thias 82 Thomas 92 Thomasson 103 Thompson 88 Tillman 88 Tolbert 87 101 Tooke 87 Torke 87 Trail 85 Trammel(1) 81 83 103 Trapp 83 Traylor 97 98 Treadwell 86 Tubbs 97 Turner 89 97 Tyson 74 75 77-80 88 Usher 86 Vickers 86 Wade 88 Waits 88 Walker 102 Wall(s) 86 88 Wallee 81 Walton 106 Ward 88 106 Ware 87 Washington 81 82 Watkins 88 Watson 86 101 104 Watts 106 Webb 73 101 Weslers 89 Wester 106 White 88 98 Whitley 81 Whitlock 85 Whorton 87 Wilder 80 Wildes 78 Wil(l)kerson 75 80 Wilkinson 85 87 Willaby 86 William(s) 81-84 87 106 Williamson 106 Wilson 94 100 104 106 Wingfield 84 Winkle(s) 100 Winn 100 Wise 86 Witcher 102 Wood(s) 75 79 94 101 106 Wooton 81 Word 106 Worsham 89 Wright 85 106 Wynn 100 Yarber/Yarbrough 74 80 83 Yat(e)s 75 80 81 82 88 89 Young 101 Youngblood 86 We welcome your family histories, copies of Bible records, and material related to Carroll County and surrounding areas for publication. We are starting to print the pedigree charts sent to us this year, so please send us yours if it has not yet appeared in the Quarterly. We also need your queries, and a blank for your focus of research is at the back of this issue. Also at the back of this issue is an order for publications of the CCGS. Any suggestions as to how we can improve the Quarterly are sincerely appreciated. Let us know what you would like to see in the Quarterly. PLEASE USE EITHER BLACK INK OR A BLACK TYPEWRITER RIBBON. Xim a( Compiler. - s AMr«M_ City. tuts. Jtu_ k. Qm* « IM fu«*a Xna Do** a Mimm 3m* M Dm* Moo*