Oglethorpe Co. GA          Patrick Family
                                      
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     John C. Patrick married first Peggy Nicholson 2 Nov 1801 Oglethorpe
     County, Georgia.
     
     Gone to Georgia 9975.85 page 304
     
     #303. PATRICK: JOHN C. PATRICK was on an 1808 jury in Randolph (now
     Jasper County, Ga. Along with
     
     Elijah Cornwell and several others who had moved in from Jackson
     and Oglethorpe Counties. On Nov. 6, 1810,
     
     a marriage license was issued in Jasper county to PATRICK and Lovie
     Stewart (who may have been related to
     
     James and his wife Olive Stewart of Jackson County). JOHN C.
     PATRICK bought of John Montgomery Jan 24,
     
     18ll (Jasper Deed Book 1, p. 516) lot 143, 19th district, witnesses
     being Jesse Drummon, Jonathan Patrick and
     
     Justice of Peace David Neel. In the following year both JOHN C. and
     John M. Patrick appear as witnesses to
     
     deeds, one of them a sale from Abel Pennington t Samuel Wyatt. JOHN
     C. was dead in 1815, his inventory Oct.
     
     27 showing slaves: Vicy worth $350, Ede $400, Roy $200, etc., for a
     total of $2,000. Ephriam Heard, Larkin
     
     Clark, Henry Johnson and Burwell Brown were appraisers. Notes of
     David Pennerston (Pennington?), Peter
     
     Hagler, James Wyatt, Valentine Mooney, Richard Leonard and Ephriam
     Heard were mentioned in the estate.
     
     Joseph Heards report as administrator, (Will Book 2, p. 194)
     mentioned the widow Olive. James Heard, as
     
     administrator, sold slaves Vicey and Peter and by consent of
     Cornelius Atkinson enumerated in Jackson County
     
     in 1820 -- $975 was allotted JOHN C. PATRICKs orphans, Susan and
     Martha (Will Book 2, 214). Eady and
     
     other slave were hired out in 1817 for the orphans support. Mrs.
     Stuart P. Atkinson was paid $120 and
     
     payments were made into the estate from the estate of Andrew
     Patrick and also from Stephen Heard and Carter
     
     Harrison in 1818, when Georgia pension of $30 payable either to
     Andrew of JOHN D. was listed. Jonathan
     
     Patrick was dead by 1816, with Robert Patrick as administrator, and
     Jonathans slave Sukey was sold for $250.
     
     In 1820, John M. Patrick was enumerated 300101-12210 and I. And J.
     Patrick, each aged 18-25, the latter
     
     perhaps being Joshua, who was living in Jasper county in 1827. A
     Robert and a William Patrick were enumerated
     
     1820 in Morgan County. William Patrick, the Revolutionary soldier
     who in Newton County 1827 drew Lee
     
     county land granted 1831 was perhaps of the Jasper branch, or he
     may have been the William who was living in
     
     Emanuel County in 1820 a veteran William there drew Cherokee land
     in 1832. Peggy Patrick married in Jasper,
     
     June 13, 1816 Jesse Baker. The appraisers of Jonathan Patrick (her
     father?) met at Bakers house Oct 11, 1816
     
     to appraise Jonathans estate. Susan and Martha, the orphans of JOHN
     C. PATRICK, were living in Kites
     
     district, Henry County, Ga., in 1827, and drew Lee County land.
     (See Atkinson, No. 578; also No. 303 in Part 3).