Jones COUNTY GA Towns - Union Hill Copied with permission from "History of Jones Co., GA," by Carolyn White Williams (Typed by Barbara Shore) UNION HILL The Union Hill Male and Female Academy was established in 1835 and torn down in 1910. This is a roster of teachers of the school while in existence: Mr. MCMANNA, Mr. G. Waashington ROSS, Miss Narcissus ROSS, Mr. John Wesley GRIGGS, Mr. Dave ANDREWS, Mr. Wiliam ANDREWS, Mrs. Rita DAVIDSON, Miss Willie JOHNSON, Mr. Luther FOLDS, Mr. William BOZEMAN, Miss Lilian KEY, Miss Irene HAYS, Rev. Arthur JACKSON, Miss Lily WICKS, Miss Mary Will ADAMS, Miss Velna MOONEYHAM, and Miss Carrie JONES. The Union Hill Primitive Baptist Church was organized in 1805. Sold to and torn down in 1874 by Mr. Bill McKIZZIE. Union Hill Missionary Baptist Church was established in 1875. During that time thre has been only three church clerks., Mr. G.W. ROSS, Mr. W.J. ROSS and Mr. Henry AVANT. Mr. W.J. ROSS is clerk now. Land for church and school was donated by Roland ROSS, Sr. in 1835. Some of the early settlers were: Thomas HADDOCK, Clark DUMAS, Roland ROSS, Sr. Reason WILCOXON, Ben FINNEY, Marshall HOLSENBECK, Isaac DANIELS, James GOOLSBY, Alex ODOM, John McKIZZIE, Thomas LAXENBY, William VINCENT, and Thomas HORNE. The HUTCHINGS, CHILDS, TURNERS, AVANTS and HADAWAYs came in later on. Confederate graves nearby are R.E. HUTCHINGS, James GOOLSBY and G.W. ROSS. We are indebted to some of the old families of that community for these dates and facts. If the names of any of the early settlers have been inadvertently overlooked, we are sorry. Union Hill, located in Etheridge District, Militia District 378 near the Putnam Co. line, northeastern Jones County. ======================== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access.