Henry County GaArchives Photo Document.....Knowles Diary-Journal Of James B., 1852-1858 c1983 ************************************************ 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: Larry C. Knowles http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00012.html#0002854 May 17, 2007, 8:58 pm Source: Larry C. Knowles-private Xerox Microfilm Photo can be seen at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/henry/photos/documents/knowlesd12902gph.jpg Image file size: 180.9 Kb THE JOURNAL OF JAMES B. KNOWLES, 1852-1858 (page 62 of 137) November 28 to December 10, 1854 The 28th continued: "was sent to the silem-this was the first that I ever heard of it-myself Mr. R.(?)& Pa came on together-as Mr. Rains was likewise at G. C. (at home about 8 Ocl.". The 29th: "At home-went to the sugar mill-came home-telling me about Abner-very p. day-in eve at home". The 30th: "P.(plowed) Potatoes". December 1st: "P. P.(potatoes)-just about here-with Pa". The 2nd: "started to write a letter to Mr. Ammons-cloudy but very plesant-warm- went to S. M.[probably sugar mill? less likely S. Murphy's?]". The 3rd: "At home-warm high winds-wrote two letters-one to J. Hilsman & (1)to T. H. Bryans". The 4th: "cold cloudy & windy all day-just like last Monday was in Henry-in the eve went to P. O.-saw John Posey". The 5th: "My father kild(?) hogs-at noon me, him & Jas. Rains went to S. M.- very cold". The 6th: "The coldest morning this winter-went to S. M.*". The 8th: "G. R.(Griffin Raines?)came to swap horses with Pa-did not". The 9th: "I went to G. R.s to look at his horse-came back-went to S. M.- c. b. (canebrake? or 'came back'-?)-home-W. L. with us-(? ? ?)-Jane & Susan Greer two little girls came-stade all night-[visiting niece Lucy]". The 10th: "me & sister E.(Elizabeth)went to meeting-Ft.(Fort)Early Ch.-no preaching-a good many-G. Bryans went in-went to sing(ing)Lord revive us-I was revived-after they was threw-(that was threw?)-Mr. Bedingfield(?)red 3 C. of the G. E. of James-prayed & had two or three other to pray-while in church my eyes caught sight of Miss(? ? ?)-a girl I much esteem-but have not seen her for about two years-in 1852 we went to sch....". __________________ *James called it a sugar mill but it was more commonly called a syrup mill. It appears that his father was in a partnership with George D. Whitfield in the mill operation File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/henry/photos/documents/knowlesd12902gph.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/gafiles/ File size: 2.7 Kb