Baldwin County GaArchives History .....History of Baldwin Whitaker Biography 1925 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/gafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Joy Fisher http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00001.html#0000031 October 7, 2004, 8:09 pm p. 464-478 WHITAKER FAMILY (On account of the many generations of the family, this sketch is necessarily long. The writer has spent much time in writing and questioning relatives and friends about names, records, and deeds of the early members of the family. She is indebted to Dr. Joseph Ames, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. C. W. Hunter, of Enfield, N. C., Mrs. I. G. Ball, of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. J. P. Little, of Washington, D. C., and many others for the information in regard to the early members of the family). "The name Whitaker springs from the Old Knight Sir Simon de Whitacre, of the tract of Warwickshire, England, that to this day is known as Whitacre or Whitaker. At the time of the Doomsday Survey of possessions made by order of William the Conquerer, Sir Simon was listed the land proprietor." The coat of arms of the Whitaker family are emblazoned as follows: "Sable a fesse between three mascles argent. Crest, a Horse passant or a Seagull with wings expanded."—Burke's Amorie. From Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry, we learn that there were three families of the name in County Lancaster, England; Whitakers of Broadclough, Whitakers of Symonstone and Whitakers of the Holme. The members of the family mentioned in the sketch are lineal descendants of Thomas Whitaker of the Holme living in 1431: Robert, Thomas, II, born 1458, died 1529, married Johannah; Richard, Thomas III, born 1504, died 1588, married 1530, Elizabeth, daughter of John Nowell, Esq. of Read. They had three sons, Robert, Richard, and William D. D., Master of St. John's College, Cambridge, England, born 1548, died Dec. 4th, 1595. "Dr. William Whitaker was one of the most eminent theologians and controversialists of his day. He took part in drawing up the Lambeth Articles, 1595. He was companion and friend to Richard Hooker." (Letters of Eminent Literary Men, Meade's, Va.) Dr. Whitaker was twice married; first, to the daughter of Nicholas Culverwell; second, to the widow of Dr. Fenner. He was the father of five sons, Alexander, William, Samuel, Richard, and Jabez. Two of these sons, Alexander and Jabez, were the first members of the Whitaker family to turn their thoughts towards this country. They came to Virginia in the early part of the seventeenth century. "Alexander Whitaker, 'the Apostle of Virginia,' son of Dr. William Whitaker, a celebrated Puritan divine, and headmaster of St. John's College, Cambridge, England, was born in 1585. He was master of arts of that university about 1604. He had a good parish in the northern part of England, but gave it up to come to Virginia, in 1611. He was preacher to the colony at Henrico in 1612. He was drowned in the James River, 1617. He was the author of Good News from Virginia."—(Virginia Biography, Vol. 1.) It was this Alexander Whitaker who baptized Pocahontas, at Jamestown, Va., 1613, and also officiated at her marriage to John Rolfe. In the rotunda, of the Capitol at Washington City, hangs a painting of the baptism of Pocahontas. The minister in the picture is Alexander Whitaker. He was never married. "Capt. Jabez Whitaker, the posthumus son of Rev. William, in 1621, built at James City a guest house for the reception of new comers, which was undertaken to the great commendation of the people here and in London. He became, 1624, a member of the House of Virginia Burgesses and Captain."—(Stith's History of Va. Neill's Va. Carolorum.) "In 1625, Indian House Thicket, a neck of land called Hampton River, between two creeks, was occupied by Capt. Jabez Whitaker, son of William Whitaker, Master of St. John's."—(William and Mary Quarterly, Vol 12). "Captain Jabez Whitaker, the brother of Alexander Whitaker, the early minister, was burgess in 1625 and afterwards in council. Captain Jabez Whitaker was in Colonial Council of Virginia, 1626"—(H. J. Eckenrode, Revolutionary Soldiers). Captain Jabez Whitaker was bom 1596, died after 1626. He married Mary, the daughter of Sir John Bourchier. Captain Jabez Whitaker invented the familiar Virginia rail fence, for which he received an award. Col. William Whitaker, the son of Captain Jabez and Mary Bourchier Whitaker, was born about 1617; died 1660. He was a burgess from 1649 to 1656; a member of the Council, 1659; and was a Lieutenant Colonel. Capt. Richard Whitaker, the son of Col. William Whitaker, married Elizabeth ________. He was born before 1645, died about 1700. He was burgess in 1680-1696; civil and military officer, Warwick County, Va., 1680; high sheriff of Warwick County, 1696. John Whitaker, the son of Richard and Elizabeth Whitaker was born 1694, died about 1748. He married Martha Gough. They had seven sons: Richard, Gough, James, John, Robert, William and Dudley. All of these sons moved from Virginia, to Halifax County, N. C. James and William went from there to Camden, S. C. James Whitaker married Catherine Wiggins. Their children were: Martha, Catherine, Willis, John Wiggins, James and Mary. Martha married James Cantey, of Camden, S. C. Catherine married Francis Boykin, of Camden, S. C. John Whitaker, II, of Halifax County, N. C., the brother of James, married Olive Taylor, whose children were: Hudson, Edward, Thomas, Samuel, Margaret, Olive Chambers, and Martha. John, II, died in 1784. His will is recorded in Halifax County, N. C. From John Whitaker, II, through his son, Hudson, and from James Whitaker, through his daughter, Martha, are descended the Whitaker family, who have lived in Baldwin County for more than a century. Soon after the Revolutionary War, three veterans of this war, Major Francis Boy kin, and Capt. James Cantey, both of Camden, S. C., and ensign Hudson Whitaker of Halifax County, N. C., came to make their home in what is now the extreme south eastern part of Baldwin County, (then Washington County.) They brought their families with them, all related by blood or marriage. They also brought slaves to cultivate the fertile soil. In 1785 a deed to 287 1-2 acres of land was made to Francis Boykin and Zachariah Cantey, by Philip Logan, for the consideration of 100 pounds sterling. This land, which was bounded on the south west by the Oconee River, on the south-east by an island, on all other sides by vacant land, had been granted to Samuel Bloodworth, in 1784. Here Maj. Francis Boykin with his wife, Catherine Whitaker, established a home, where he lived until his death, in 1821. He was buried very near this home. His grave has recently been discovered and will be marked by the Nancy Hart Chapter, D. A. R. They reared a family of three children, Samuel, James, and Eliza. The last named married William Rutherford. In course of time, Major Boykin and his children came into possession of all the vacant land between his original plantation and Town Creek, nearly 3000 acres, now owned by J. W. Shinholser. His son, Dr. Samuel Boykin, built the house known as the Samuel E. Whitaker home. In 1798, Capt. James Cantey, with his wife, Martha Whitaker, established a home near the Oconee river, between Gum and Town creeks. Here they reared a family of four children: John, James Willis, Mary, and Sarah. Zachariah, the third son, died in youth. John Cantey was Brigadier Major in the War of 1812. He returned to Camden, where he married Emma Susannah Richardson and lived there until his death in 1854. James Willis Cantey, still a youth, was placed by his father in the store of Colonel Morgan Brown, of Sandersville, Ga., remaining there until the declaration of war inl812, when he joined a corps of volunteer Cavalry under Captain John Irwin, son of Gov. Irwin. His father objected to his joining the Army, unless he could get an appointment on the northern frontier, then the scene of active operation. Failing in this he went with his company of volunteers into the Creek War, and was mustered in the service at Fort Hawkins, Ga., 1813. Capt. Irwin's company was engaged in the battle of Ottosee and Talassee. James Willis Cantey returned to Camden, where he married Camilla Floride Richardson and lived there until his death, in 1860. His military record shows various promotions until 1833, when he was appointed Brigadier-General of the 5th Brigade. Sarah Cantey married Henry Crowell. They moved near Columbus, Ga., where they reared a large family of sons and daughters. Mary Cantey married 1814, William Whitaker, the son of Hudson. "Hudson Whitaker was commissioned Ensign 7th Reg. N. C. Troops, Dec. 22, 1776."—(N. C. Records, Vol. 10.) He, with his wife, Susannah, had established a home very near that of James Cantey. Thomas and Samuel the brothers of Hudson Whitaker, came with him. It is probable that Thomas lived in Wilkinson County. The children of Hudson and Susannah Whitaker were: Jordan John, Simon, Richard, Samuel Hardy, William, Willis, Edwin, Nancy and Hannah. Simon married Elizabeth Irwin, daughter of Gov. Irwin. He moved to Fayette County, Ga., Richard was married twice; first, to Nancy Pace; second, to Catherine Thompson. He moved to Wilkinson County, Ga. Samuel Hardy married Margaret Young. He moved to Florida. Edwin married Theresa Goode. They both died in early life, leaving two children, Mary Tom and Mack, who moved to Mississippi. Nancy married John Davis. Their son, William, and two daughters, Hardy and Eliza, lived in Baldwin County. (See Davis Family.) Hannah married a Mr. Dee. Willis married Rebecca Britt. They lived and died in Washington County. Hannah, one of the daughters of Willis and Rebecca Whitaker, married F. M. Leverett. (See Leverett-Stembridge.) Richard and Samuel Hardy were soldiers in War of 1812.— (Family records.) Hudson Whitaker died soon after moving to Georgia. After his death, his wife married Miles Young. They had one daughter, Susan, who married a Mr. Dudley. Susannah Whitaker Young died in April, 1839. As mentioned before, William Whitaker, the son of Hudson, had married Mary Cantey, the daughter of James Cantey. They reared three children: James Cantey, Samuel Edwin, and Martha Susan. Thomas Hudson died in youth. Two other children died in infancy. Martha Susan Whitaker married July 14, 1840, Dr. Jacob Welch, of Washington County. They lived in Sandersville until a few years prior to the war between the States, when they moved near Meridian, Mississippi, where many of their descendants are now living. William Whitaker lived at the home established by James Cantey until 1836, when be bought the home which had been built by Dr. Samuel Boykin, living there until his death. He was a planter of unusual ability. At the time of his death, he had come into possession, by inheritance and purchases, of most of the land which had been owned by Francis Boykin, James Cantey, and Hudson Whitaker, as well as other land, and a large number of slaves. He and his family were Baptist in faith. Near the home established by James Cantey, and not far from the Oconee river is the old Whitaker burying grund. Here were buried William Whitaker, his wife, and three children. On the tombstones of William Whitaker, and his wife are these inscriptions, which typify their lives: "Sacred to the memory of William Whitaker, Born 15th of January, 1789 and died the 19th of February, 1837, 'Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace.' Psalm, XXXVII, 37 verse." "Sacred to the memory of Mary Whitaker, consort of William Whitaker. Born 25th of January, 1790, died 13th of June, 1849. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Willis Whitaker, the brother of William, his wife and several children are buried in this burying ground, where there are a number of unmarked graves. Very probably James Cantey and Hudson Whitaker, with their wives, are also buried here. Mr. O. M. Ennis, who now owns this land, has deeded this burying ground to the heirs of William Whitaker. James Can-*tey, the eldest son of William and Mary Whitaker, was born in 1815. He was married in 1840 to Margaret Bigham, daughter of Joshua Bigham, of Baldwin County . Samuel Edwin Whitaker, the second son of this family, was born April 25, 1817. He was first married in 1840, to Susan Murph, daughter of Geo. Murph, of Baldwin County. She died May 23, 1849. In 1852, he married Henrietta Leonard, daughter of Col. Van de Van Leonard, of Columbus, Ga. She died May 22, 1871. In 1879, he married Mrs. Mary E. Booker, who survived him. James and Samuel Whitaker attended Dr. Bee-man's school at Mt. Zion, Hancock County, a noted school in those days. They inherited from their father the two plantations already described, and also a number of slaves. They followed in their father's footsteps and were extensive planters. After their marriages both established homes in Midway, where their families lived through the school term so that their children might take advantage of the educational opportunities offered by the schools of this village. After the war they abandoned these homes and lived on their plantations. The children of the two families grew up in intimate and loving association. On account of age, James and Samuel were exempt from active service during the war, but both belonging to the Baldwin County Home Guards, organized and commissioned for the defense of the county. Their plantations were in the path of Sherman's march through Georgia, consequently they were left bare of most of their possessions except houses and land. Being advanced in age, they never recuperated from the loss. For a number of years, James was county surveyor. He was a devout Baptist, and Samuel a devout Methodist. The latter was the leader of the temperance movement after the war, from which an organization known as "The Good Templars" originated. Rev. R. W. Bigham, in a beautiful tribute to him after his death, says: "He was the fountain from which sprang the temperance stream that now floods Baldwin County. Years ago he agitated and sowed the county thick with prohibition thoughts, thus making this generation ready to achieve the temperance victory." Samuel E. Whitaker was a member of the first board of trustees of Georgia Military and Agricultural College, at Milledgeville. He died June 29, 1887. James C. Whitaker, his older brother, died June 1, 1876. They, with their wives, are buried in the cemetery, at Milledgeville. The children of James C. and Margaret Bigham Whitaker were: Mary Dorothy, Thomas Howell, Eugenia, James Cantey, Jr., William Bigham, Margaret, and Sarah Martha. When Oglethorpe University was in its prime, Dorothy (Dolly) the eldest daughter of this family, figured conspicuously in Midway Society. She married Dr. John Hardeman of Jones County, a former student of Oglethorpe, and veteran of the Civil War. Dr. and Mrs. Hardeman were among the most useful and beloved citizens of Jones County, where they lived until their death, leaving one daughter, Margaret (Mrs. J. T. Cook), who lives in Milledgeville. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Cook are: Margaret, Rosalind, Thomas, and Robert. Thomas Howell Whitaker left Oglethorpe University, where he was a student, to join the Confederate Army, when only seventeen years old. He served two and a half years. He was Sergeant, Brooks Light Battery. He served in the trenches of Savannah eleven days; took part in the battle of Ft. McAllister; was in the march from Savannah to Greensboro, and in the fight at Chesterfield Court House, Averysboro, and Bentonville. He surrendered at Greensboro with Joe Johnston's Army as the youngest sergeant in the batalion. He was in Terrell's Artillery. After the surrender ,he returned to Midway and resumed his studies at Oglethorpe. After graduation there, he read law and went to LaGrange, Ga., practicing first with his uncle Benjamin Bigham. On April 26, 1868, he delivered the Memorial address in Milledgeville. He married Mary E. Reid, of LaGrange, and practiced law there until his death in 1896, leaving three children: Evelyn, Thomas Augustus, and Reid. Thomas died after reaching young manhood. Evelyn and Reid are living in Atlanta. Eugenia Whitaker married Gabriel Hooks, of Washington County. They afterwards moved to Dublin, Ga., where Mr. Hooks was proprietor of the Dublin Hotel, for a number of years. They both died there, leaving seven children: Dorothy, Bennet, and Stubbs, living in Dublin; Thomas, in Macon; and James in Washington County. Taylor died in youth; and Cantey after reaching young manhood. James Cantey Whitaker, II, followed in his father's footsteps and was a planter. After his father's death, he took charge of his farming interests, which he managed successfully. He married Rosa Scott, daughter of William Scott, of Baldwin County. In 1890, he moved to Milledgeville, where he lived until the time of his death, Dec. 23, 1923, his wife having passed away several years before. They were the parents of several daughters and two sons. Those reaching maturity are Gertrude, who lives in Washington City; Margaret, who married Martin Severance, of Rocky Mount, N. C.; Rosa Scott, who several years after her marriage to Mr. Shanklin of Columbia, S. C., died, leaving two children, Henry and Rosa; Marion, who lives in Columbia, S. C.; Orie, who married Dr. Newman, of Versailles, Kentucky.; and James Cantey, III, who lives in Columbia, S. C. He married Agnes McGregor of that city. They are the parents of five sons and one daughter. William Bigham Whitaker moved to Texas, where he engaged in farming. There he married Ida Mon-crieff. They were the parents of three sons and two daughters: Earle, Thomas, Marvin, Margaret, and Dorothy . William Whitaker is still living in Texas. Margaret Whitaker married Rev. W. R. Foote, a Methodist minister. Mr. Foote was a unique character of unusual intellect. He filled a number of important charges in the North Georgia conference. He died in 1922, leaving his wife and one son, Walter, who married Leon Robertson of Dalton, Ga. Mrs. Foote lives with her son in Decatur, Georgia. Walter Foote is an ex-soldier of the World War. He joined the militia, Fifth Georgia Regiment, as private; was called into the service in 1916, when he went to the Mexican Border. His regiment was ushered into the World War as 122nd Infantry, and about the first of October, 1918, he was sent overseas. He was discharged Feb. 11, 1919, as a First Lieutenant. Sarah Martha Whitaker was never married. The children of Samuel and Susan Murph Whitaker were: William George, James Murph, and Mary. William George was a Confederate soldier. He went through the war with the Baldwin Blues and was with them in all the principal battles and campaigns; was wounded in sight of Washington City, at Blair's Farm; afterwards, he was in prison at Elmira, New York. After the surrender he lived in Coweta County. There he married Katie Martin. He afterwards moved to Texas, where his wife died. After her death he returned to Baldwin County, where he lived until his death, May 19, 1921. James Murph Whitaker was also a Confederate soldier; joined the Baldwin County Private Cadets, at the age of nineteen. He was in Terrell's Artillery, and was severely wounded in the defense of Savannah, having been struck on the head by a piece of bursting shell. He was captured and retained as prisoner until the close of the war. After the surrender, he graduated in medicine at the Augusta Medical College. He lived at his father's home in East Baldwin, practicing medicine there for several years. He married Mary Leonard, of Columbus, Ga. For more than thirty years up to the time of his death, he was an assistant physician at the Georgia State Sanitarium. He died Aug. 12, 1911. The children of Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker are; Jessie Davis, Susan Victoria, Samuel Leonard, and Marie Murph. Jesse Davis Whitaker married Joseph Ansley of Americus, who afterwards became a Baptist minister. Their children are Mary, Joseph, and James Whitaker. Mr. Ansley died in May, 1924. His family live in Fort Myers, Florida. Samuel L. Whitaker is a veteran of the Spanish American War. He married Susie Lamar, of Sparta, Ga. They are the parents of three children: Elizabeth, Sarah, and James. The two younger died in infancy. Susan Victoria Whitaker married A. H. Mar-chant, of Orangeburg, g. C. They had no children. Mrs. Marchant died December, 1911. Marie Murph Whitaker, married Charles Whitfield, of Milledgeville, Ga., where they are now living. They have no children. Mary, the third child of Samuel E. and Susan Murph Whitaker, died at the age of nineteen years. The children of Samuel E. and Henrietta Leonard Whitaker who reached maturity are: Martha Anna, Janette Harvie, and Sarah Cantey. Martha married J. Elbert Bivins of Americus, Ga. He died August, 1899. Mrs. Bivins and children returned to Milledgeville, where she now lives. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bivins are: Elizabeth, who married William Brown, son of Hon. Pope Brown, of Hawkinsville, Ga. Their children are Righton, James Pope and William. Margaret, married James Clark, of Savannah, Ga. Their children are, Margaret and Elizabeth. Elbert is a traveling salesman. He enlisted in the U. S. Army for service in the World War, June 3, 1917, Camp Jackson, S. C.; was first appointed sergeant, then promoted to Second Lieutenant, and Oct. 1, 1918, was commissioned First Lieutenant. He received an honorable discharge Dec 24, 1918, at Camp McArthur, Texas. Janette Harvie Whitaker married Professor O. M. Cone. (See Cone Family). Sarah Cantey Whitaker married Dr. H. D. Allen. (See Allen Family). In 1879, Samuel E. Whitaker married Mrs. Mary E. Booker, daughter of Horatia and Mary Hawkins Barksdale, of Baldwin County. A few years previous to the Civil War she married Jabez Booker, of Wilkes County. He died while in the Confederate Army, leaving her with one son, Charles. She, with her son, returned to Baldwin County. Charles married Carrie Pearson, of Eatonton, Ga. He was a successful farmer of this county until the time of his death. Mrs. Whitaker lived to be eighty-nine years old, out living every member of her family, except two grand-children and several greatgrandchildren. Both in youth and old age, she was noted for her beauty and lovable disposition. With the passing away of Mrs. Mary E. Whitaker, Jan. 15, 1924, the last member of the family, bearing the name of Whitaker, passed out of the history of Baldwin County. (Written by Mrs. H. D. Allen). Sketch of the Whitaker Place In Baldwin County, about twelve miles to the southeast of Milledgeville, lies the plantation known for many years as the "Whitaker Place." It was originally owned by Maj. Francis Boykin, a South Carolinian, prominent in the war of the Revolution, who moved to this county in 1800. He was a successful farmer and accumulated a large area of land which lay on the east side of the Oconee River for a long distance, and extended toward the east to Gum Creek, the dividing line between Washington and Baldwin counties. At that time, boats came up the river as far as Milledgeville. Maj. Boykin was appointed one of the River Commissioners, whose duties were to see that the stream was kept clear of snags and other obstructions interfering with the passage of the boats. In 1921, Maj. Boykin died. He left two sons and one daughter, Dr. Samuel Boykin, who practiced medicine in Milledgeville; Mr. James Boykin, a Deacon in the Baptist Church; and Miss Eliza Boykins, who married the father of Prof. William Rutherford, of Athens, Ga. Prof. Rutherford was the father of Miss Mildred Rutherford, to whom the South owes a lasting debt of gratitude for the preservation of much of its history. Upon the death of his father, Dr. Samuel Boykin gave up his practice in Milledgeville and moved to the plantation. He built a large two-story house for a residence, which became known for miles around as "The White House," because it was the only painted house in the community. He was a great lover of plants and flowers and was the first to demonstrate that sugar cane could be grown in Georgia as high up as Baldwin County. In 1836, he decided to move to Alabama, and sold his plantation to Mr. William Whitaker, a kinsman, who had recently moved into the community from North Carolina. William Whitaker cultivated the soil as did Dr. Boykin, and grew large crops of corn, cotton and other products. In those days, people traveled by stage coach, and on the long roads there were "Relay Stations" where fresh horses were exchanged for the tired ones, which rested until the return trips. A Kelay Station was located on this place and was the center of much interest. Upon the death of William Whitaker, the plantation was divided into three parts, and his three children, James, Samuel, and Martha drew for a part. The part upon which Dr. Boykin's residence was located, fell to Samuel Whitaker. By that time, this place was very attractive; tall oaks shaded the white sandy yard; in the rear were several black walnut trees which, in later years, attained to immense size. Cherokee rose vines draped the trees on either side of the avenue leading to the public road. Down this road, to the right, was a lane leading to the negro quarters. At the end of the lane was the Overseer's house.. On one side of the lane was the Gin House, the first built in that section of the country. This was burned by Sherman's men when a part of his army encamped for several days on that plantation, leaving desolation and ruin behind it. At another point, the lane was shaded by a sugar-berry tree, unusually tall and branching. There was a superstition among the negroes that this tree was haunted by a spirit which could foretell death, because it had been observed that, just before a death occurred on the place, the tree gave forth a wierd and peculiar sound as of the opening of a creaky door. When this was heard, consternation filled the Quarters, because no one doubted but that someone's days were numbered. Samuel Whitaker kept a Diary, in which each day's work was faithfully recorded. Every field was designated by its own particular name—as "The New Ground," "The Vineyard Field," "The Goode Field" —the name was symbolic of the nature of the soil or of some association. Mrs. Whitaker took an active interest in the religious training of the negroes. A place was provided where they could assemble in public worhip. The negro children would come from the Quarters on Sunday afternoons and sit on the steps of her front porch, the larger ones standing in line on the ground, while she talked to them of spiritual things and taught them lessons from the Bible. At the close of the war, when losses were heavy, the plantation passed into the hands of Mr. Wirtzfielder, who owned it for a number of years, then sold it to Mr. Sam Walker. After Mr. Walker's death, it became the property of his daughter, Mrs. John Shin-holser. Mr. Shinholser now owns the place. Mr. Whitaker rented the plantation, after it passed from his hands, and lived there until his death. He was married three times and reared two sons and three daughters: the late William Whitaker was his elder son; the younger son was Dr. James M. Whitaker, for many years on the staff of physicians of the State Sanitarium. The three daughters were Mrs. Elbert Bivins, Mrs. H. D. Allen and Mrs. O. M. Cone. (Written by Mrs. O. M. Cone). Additional Comments: From: Part V HISTORY of BALDWIN COUNTY GEORGIA BY MRS. ANNA MARIA GREEN COOK ILLUSTRATED ANDERSON. S. C. Keys-Hearn Printing Co. -1925— File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/baldwin/history/other/gms333historyo.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/gafiles/ File size: 28.0 Kb