WILKINSON COUNTY, GA -HISTORY - Davidson's History of Wilkinson County
Part 4

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Table of Contents page: 
http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/wilkinson.htm
Georgia Table of Contents: http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/gafiles.htm


MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

Arranged by Mrs. J.W. Hooks

AYCOCK, MARY - John Evans

ADAMS, NANCY - Nathaniel Shepherd

ADAMS, MARY - Sanders Armest

ADAMS, SALEY - Peter Leathers

ADAMS, MARTHA - Drewing Loyds

ADAMS, SARA ANN - Josiah Stevens

ARNETT, ELIZABETH - Kinmon Dixon

ADES, NANCY - W.W. Collins

ADKINS, CATHERINE F. - John N. Vanlandingham

ADKINS, PENELOPE - John Vanlandingham

ARRINGTON, DELANA - William L. Bloodworth

ALLDAY, MARY - Tilmon Barlow

ALLEN, SUSAN - Abraham Pitts

ANDREW, ANN - Washington Collins

ASHLEY, ELIZABETH - James Bloodworth

ATKINSON, SOPHIA - John Meredith

AYCOCK, MARY - Abraham Stevens

ALLEN, NANCY - Wiley Weaver

AMERSON, MARIA - John M. Beck

ARD, SARAH F. - Wagner Eyland

ARNOLD, SOPHIA - Alexander Passmore

AVEY, ELIZABETH - James Howell

BAKER, RUTH - Franklin Bragg

BAILE, SUSAN - Robert Noles

BALES, LAMANDA - John Lowery

BALES, ARTIMISSA - William Lavender

BALES, ARTIMISSA - William Cato

BALLARD, MARTINSSY - Daniel McCook

BARBEE, CUZZY - Joseph Meadows

BARBER, MELISSA - Thomas Davis

BARBER, AISLEY - Needham Falk

BARFIELD, SARAH - Ira Bell

BARFIELD, MARTHA - Daniel Webb

BARLOW, MARY ANN - Jeremiah Ward

BARLOW, RHODY - James Hoover

BARNES, ELIZABETH E. - John A.G. Lewis

BARNET, ANNA - Jacob Johnson

BARNES, JURISHA - James Stevens

BASKIN, MARY - David M.C. McMurren

BATCHELOR, SABRINA - Thomas Lester

BAGGS, ELIZABETH - Charles Stewart

BAILEY, MARY - Jesse Crumbly

BALES, NANCY - David Wheeler

BALES, LYDIA - Samuel Bloodworth

BALLARD, EVALINE - Matthew Jones

BARBEE, ANNA - Richard Taylor

BARBER, MATILDA - Nathaniel Shepherd

BARBER, JULIAN - Robert F. Fruney

BARFIELD, SILVIA - Brice Ragan

BARFIELD, ELIZABETH - Absolom Cobb

BARLOW, PARNELIA - Coleman Keen

BARLOW, EADY - James Deck

BARLOW, MALINDA C. - John Etheridge

BARNET, SARAH - John Jones

BARNET, MAGGY L. - Thomas Hooks

BARRON, SARAH - Elisha Tinney

BATCHELOR, REBECCA - Jackson Fountain

BEALL, EPSY - James Andrews

BEALL, ARG - Samuel Peace

BEALL, MISSOURI - Thomas Beall

BEALL, MASEY - William F. Boggs

BEALL, SARAH - James Logan

BEALL, ELIZABETH - John Gibson

BEAN, CELIA - Seaborn Pearse

BECK, EPSY - Charles Hooks

BECK, ARRA - John McQuaig

BECK, MARY - James Temples

BECK, ELSAD ANN M. - Jackson Amerson

BELL, MARY - Solomon Ward

BELLFLOWER, ANN - Aaron Davis

BERRY, SARAH - Micajah Davenport

BILLINGS, MARY - John W. Lord

BLACKBURN, NANCY - John Hathorn

BLOODWORTH, ELIZABETH - Thomas G. Dicks

BLOODWORTH, MRS. MARY E. - John R. Fuller

BLOODWORTH, EDNA ANN - John E. Beck

BEALL, ELIZA - John Hickman

BEALL, EPHRY B. - Icullier Z. Buchotter

BEALL, MARY E. - Edward B. Barrett

BEALL, PATSEY - Thomas Smith

BECK, ELIZA - Wiley G. Weaver

BECK, TAMSEY - Wiley G. Weaver

BECK, ANN - David Harrington

BECK, MARY ANN - William W. Weaver

BELL, ELIZABETH - Major Collins

BELL, SARAH ANN - John Fountain

BENNING, JANE I. - Joseph Boone

BILLINGS, JANE - John Weaver

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

BISHOP, SARAH - William Ross

BLOODWORTH, MARY - Henry Hoover

BLOODWORTH, MARY - Elijah Ballad

BLOODWORTH, JANE - Robert Charters

BLOODWORTH, MARTHA - William I.Shepherd

BLOODWORTH, SORIPHTON - Jesse Rustin

BLOODWORTH, ZANA - D.M. Beck

BLOODWORTH, REBECKAH - Martin A. Bedford

BLOODWORTH, CATHERINE - W.G. Weaver

BLOODWORTH, CATHERINE A. - D. Augustus Pennington

BLOODWORTH, ELIOT - Allen B. James

BOALS, MARY - Martin G. Phillips

BOLL, HARRIET - James Ward

BOON, MARTHA - Wiley Meredith

BOYINGTON, MARY - John McMullen

BRACEWELL, ARTINESSA - William I. Vann

BRADLEY, SARAH - William Davidson

BRADY, ELIZA - John Hurston

BRADY, MARGERY - James Ballard

BRAGG, ANNA - Samuel Cannon

BRAGG, MARY M. - Thomas Gibson

BRANAN, ALZADA - Larkin Parker

BLOODWORTH, MARTHA E. - Adam Gresham

BLOODWORTH, MARGARET - Joel Leslie

BLOODWORTH, SOPHARONA - J.M. Beck

BLOODWORTH, FRANCES E. - W.A. Kirkland

BLOODWORTH, MARY - James Dicks

BLOW, MARTHA M.R. - Joseph C. Edwards

BOGGS, SARY - Isaieth Dykes

BOON, MARY ANN - Henry Davis

BOSTWICK, L.S.R. - Josiah H. Jones

BOYINGTON, MARTHA - Constantine B. Anderson

BRADLEY, SARAH - James Goodman

BRADY, MARY JANE - John B.A. Bloodworth

BRADY, HARRIET - John McGowin

BRADY, MARTHA - James Ballard

BRAGG, GRACY - Richard L. Rivers

BRANAN, ALMITA - Thomas Temples

BRANAN, SARA - J.E. Holland

BRANAN, ELIZABETH - Burrel Holder

BRANAN, WINNEY - Othnil McCook

BRANAN, ELIZABETH - Harris Etheridge

BRANAN, SARAH - Love Herndon

BRANAN, FRANCES - Joseph Ethridge

BRAZIEL, ELIZABETH - Aaron Carr

BREWER, SARAH - John Johnson

BREWER, MARTHA - Jesse Waters

BREWER, ELIZABETH - Irwin Lambert

BREWER, MATILDA - William R. Ryle

BREWER, BETHINA - Frederick Barfield

BRIGHT, LYDIA - Chisley Pervis

BROOKS, MARY W. - John R. Beall

BROOKS, SARAH - Henry Ward

BROWN, REBECCA M.A. - William Brown

BROWN, LYDIA - James Garrott

BROWN, SARA F. - W.F. Hoover

BROWN, ANN - Benjamin Clark

BRUNER, ELIZABETH - Francis John

BRANAN, KISSANDRA - Jacob Gainey

BRANAN, SARAH J. - James A. Lindsey

BRANAN, R. - R.D. McCullars

BRANAN, CATHERINE - Richard S. Smith

BRAWN, MARY - Jesse Carrol

BREWER, SARAH - Isaac Fort

BREWER, MARTHA - Thaddeus Ward

BREWER, OLIVE - Washington Taylor

BREWER, MARTHA - John Brooks

BREWER, MAY - Andrew Wynn

BRIDGES, NANCY - William W. Collins

BREEDLOVE, ELIZA A. - Jesse A.W. Peacock

BROOKS, MARGARET M. - John S. Batson

BROWN, SARAH - John M. McDonald

BROWN, NANCY - John E. McConnel

BROWN, MELVINA JANE - John McNeal

BROWN, MARY - William Brown

BROWN, M.J. - J.G. Carswell

BRYANT, TABITHA - William I. Sears

BUCKHOLTS, MARY - James Butler

BULLOCK, MARIAH - Allen Brooks

BULLOCK, ELIZABETH - Samuel Rutherford

BULLOCK, MARY - John G.R. Hogan

BURKE, ELIZABETH - Samuel Meredith

BUSH, ELIZABETH N.- William L. Wladen

BUSH, SARAH - Joseph Boatwright

BUSH, EMELINE P. - Samuel A. Ussery

BUSH, ZILPHA - James N. Hall

BUSTIN, CAROLINE - Benjamin I. Howard

BUTLER, NANCY - Christopher Smith

BUTLER, JANE - James M. Knight

BUTLER, POLLY - James Smith

BUTLER, TERESA - William Cummings

BUDD, ELIZABETH - William Fountain

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

BULLOCK, LYDIA - Jesse Martin

BULLOCK, MATILDA - Henry McCullars

BURKE, SARAH - Wiley Philips

BURNEY, MALINDA E. - Mack Early Boatwright

BURNEY, MALINDA E. - Mack Early Boatwright

BUSH, CYNTHA - Newton Bullock

BUSH, SUSANNAH J. - Eldridge E. Kemp

BUSH, ELIZABETH - Morgan Kemp

BUTLER, MRS. MARY - Daniel Thomas

BUTLER, EMELINA - James Adams

BUTLER, MAHALA - Simon Stuckey

BUTLER, SARA ANN - —nfield Levington

CALHOUN, SARAH ANN - James W. Gray

CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH - Jesse Pearse

CANNON, PHEBA ANN - James Pearse

CANNON, LEAH I., - Joel I Loften

CANNON, KEYSIAH - J.L. Hancock

CALHOUN, MARY JANE E. - James W. Gray

CANIDAY, MARY - Benjamin Porter

CANNON, LUCRETIA - Wiley Fordham

CANNON, FRANCES ANN - Thomas Dixon

CANNON, ARGENT - Etheland Ogburn

CANNON, V.I. - George W. Payne

CANNON, MRS. CATHERINE - John Edmunson

CARRIOT, MARTHA - Coarnellius Brady

CARROLL, MARTARET - Robert Freeman

CARR, ELIZABETH - John W. Manderson

CARR, MARY ANN - Sabriel Jones

CARR, MANDA - James E. Butler

CARR, MARY LUCINDAY - John W. Meadows

CARR, SUSANNAH - James M. Langford

CARR, MARGARET - James Bloodworth

CATO, ELIZABETH - Willis Stapleton

CAWLEY, ELIZABETH - John Freeman

CHANDLER, SARAH - Richard Horn

CANDLER, DICCY - Bartley Stevens

CHANDLER, ERINDA - Elijah Cook

CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH - Calvin Dean

CHAMBERS, REBECCA - Jackson W. Ussery

CHAMBERS, REBECCA - William Garrett

CHAMBERS, SABRINA - James Fountain

CANNON, MILBRA - Jackson Ryles

HARDIE, RUTHE - Cornelius Batcheller

CARROLL, MARY E. - John Spears

CARROLL, TABITHA - William A. Batson

CARR, BETSY ANN - Allan Dykes

CARR, SAPHONA - William R. Parker

CARR, SARAH ANN - James W. Cross

CARR, MARY ANN - Robert Johnson

CARR, ELIZABETH - Samuel Meredith

CARSWELL, SARAH J., - John Baurke

CAULEY, LISHA - John Bailey

CERREN, POSHANS - Elbert Daumany

CHANDLER, SAFRONA - William Ussery

CHANDLER, ELIZABETH - David Avery

CHANDLER, JANE - Stephen Sutton

CHAMBERS, MARTHA - John D. Freeman

CHAMBERS, POLLY - Rodie Johnson

CHAMBERS, JULIA - William K. Methvin

CHAMBERS, AMERICA - George Lord

CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH - John F. Ryle

CHERRY, DELINA - William Merchant

CHEWING, ELIZA - John Smith

CHILLEY, MARTHA - Zachariah Collins

CHUMING, MATILDA - Oliver W. P. Ashley

CHRISTWELL, HANETH - John Rains

CLARK, SUSANNAH - Daniel Jones

CLAY, SALLIE - T.J. Jordan

CLEMENS, POLLY - Thomas Philips

COBB, MARY - John C. Leslie

COBB, ELIZABETH - Joseph Ellis

COBB, NANCY - Wiley Smith

COLLINS, CORNELIA - Anderson A. Williams

COLLINS, SUSAN J. - Elbert Rutherford

COLLINS, CALEY - William Carrington

COLLINS, NARCISSA - John Kemp

CONE, JUDY - John Crumbly

COOK, ELIZAR - Stephens Passmore

COOK, TABYTHA - Daniel Avery

CHERRY, PAYSEY - Daniel Hooks

CHERRY, RENA - Lovet Jenkins

CHESTER, SARAH A. - William Daniel

CHILES, ELIZABETH - John Marshall

CHRISTINE, ANN - William Smallwood

CLARK, RHODY A. - Dennis Grayham

CLAY, LUCINDA - Harrison Etheridge

CLAY, MARTHA - Steven J. Lord

COATS, NANCY - Josiah Dominy

COBB, SARAH ANN ELIZABETH - Levi Mathews

COBB, RHODA - Washington Butler

COLLINS, PRISCILLA - Franklin Rutherford

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

COLLINS, MARY - Tilmon Barlow

COLLINS, MARY J. - James Cherry

COLLINS, NANCY - James Vaughn

COLLY, NANCY - Cader Price

CONE, JUDY - Eliazer Crumley

COOK, SEALY - Jesse Leslie

COOK, ELIFAIR J. - John M. Salter

COOK, PATSY - Nicholas Lewis

COOP, REBECCA - Samuel Ridgill

COOPER, REBECCA - Franklin Boon

COPELAN, REBECCA - Miles Smith

COX, MARY - John Sanders

CRAFT, FRANCIS - Moses Daniel

CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH - Talbot Bell

CRISSWELL, ANNA - Green Dupriest

CROSS, MARY - John Patterson

CRUMBY, REBECCA F. - Daniel Ussery

CRUMBLY, NANCY - Obediah Wynn

CRUMPTON, ELASIA - Thomas McMurren

CRUTCHFIELD, SARAH ANN - Cebron Waters

CULPEPPER, ELIZABETH, William Ryles

CURREY, CELY - Tibisha Lasseter

COOK, M.E. - James F. Pruit

COOPER, PEGGY - Joseph Taylor

COOPER, SUSAN ANN - James Bullock

COWART, SARAH - Beverly Christopher

CRAFT, MARTHA - M.V. Eason

CRAFT, BEADY - Martin L. Clanch

CRISON, FRANCES - James Kemp

CRISWELL, POLLY - Robert Peters

CROSS, SAVEL - Roland I. Sanders

CRUMBLY, CYNTHA - John B. Ussery

CRUMBLY, BETSY - James Howell

CRUMPTON, SARAH - Jesse Dunn

CRUTCHFIELD, ANN, - James Waters

CURRY, PENNEY - Henry Lasseter

DANCY, FRANCES - William Rolls

DAUGHMANY, ANN ELIZABETH - William Mathis

DAVIS, ELIZA N. - Thomas M. Freeman

DAVIS, MARTHA - Rias Swails

DABAGE, MISSOURI - Coarnelius Bachelor

DANIEL, NANCY - David Ennis

DAVIS, MRS. SARAH - John Williams

DAVIS, BETSY - Elias Barnes

DAVIS, MEPONRI OCTAVIA - Harvey M. Freeman

DAVIS, NANCY - James Welch

DAVIS, RACHAEL - James Dean

DAVIS, MARTHA - James C. Bowers

DAVIDSON, MARY - Lionel Lee

DAVIDSON, SARAH A. - A.A. Collins

DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH - Bryant Roberts

DARMAN, LUCINDA - James Welch

DAVIDSON, LAVINA - Richard Porter

DAY, CAROLINE M. - James B. Jones

DEAN, LAMANDA - James F. Goodman

DEAN, ELIZABETH M. - John N.E. Davis

DEAN, SARAH - Jackson Stuckey

DEANS, SIZASNAH - Sevi Charistopher

DEESE, ELIZABETH - John Stephens

DEASON, JANE - John Bush

DEASON, NANCY - William Smith

DENNARD, ELLIFAIR - Clayton Beall

DELK, ZILPHREY - Robert Gauley

DICKS, NANCY - John Mathews

DAVIS, CAROLINE - John W. Dicks

DAVIS, JANE - William B. Colly

DAVIS, VICY - John Dixon

DAVIDSON, WINNEY - Richard Porter

DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH - William L. Collins

DAVIDSON, AGATHA - Charles Tripp

DAVIDSON, WINNY - Eli Sears

DAVIDSON, LYDIA - Absolem Jordan

DAY, ELIZABETH - Charles Boyington

DEAN, NANCY - Robert H. Goodman

DEAN, MARTHA E. - James Freeman

DEAN, ELIZABETH - William Vanlandingham

DEESE, MARY - Jimpsey Thompson

DEESE, EPSY - John A. Robinson

DEASON, JEMIMA - Lawrence Smith

DEES, JOEL - Williamson Crawford

DELK, LUCY - Noel Pittman

DELK, LUCRETIA - Alamarine Marshall

DISMUKE, POLLY - Ellis Mahon

DIXON, ANN - Jamees Ventrees

DIXON, MARTHA - Jesse Ussery

DIXON, POLLY - Allen Chambers

DIXON, MARTHA - John F. Evans

DIXON, NANCY - Mason Hartley

DOKE, JENNY - John Spence

DOMINI, ANNA - Robert Fordham

DORMANY, AILSY - Greenbury Daniel

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

DORMINY, MALINDA - John J. Bird

DOWNING, SARAH ANN - Arcellus Leslie

DUNN, MARTHA - William Fuller

DUPREE, NANCY - William Gray

DUPREE, ANN - William Breedlove

DUPREE, MARY - Joseph Davidson

DUPREE, NANCY - William Bowen

DUPREE, MARY D. - Alexander Rawls

DUPREE, CYNTHA - George W. Bishop

DUSH, BECKY EMILY - Isaac Jones

DYKES, WINNA - Larkin S. McConnell

DIXON, LOUISA - Cjhampion Butler

DIXON, ANNA - Peter Ussery

DIXON, ELIZABETH A. - Wright Sheffield

DIXON, SUSANNA - Abraham I. Fairchild

DIXON, MARY E. - Hansford Hall

DOKE, SARAH - Jesse Procter

DON, MARY - John Cone

DORMINY, MARY ANN - Jeremiah Fordham

DOUGHTRY, MARY - John Belflower

DUNCAN, MARGARET ANN - William Howell

DUPREE, MARY - William D. Cony

DUPREE, ELSEY - Joshua Walker

DUPREE, SARAH - James Billue

DUPREE, ELLEN H. - Matthew J. Carswell

DUPREE, NANCY - John W. Bishop

DUPREE, SARAH I. - William A. Cannon

DUPRIEST, CHARITY - William Sawer

DYER, REBECCA - James W. Cumbiss

DYKES, E.M. - T.F. Brewer

EADY, MARY - Samuel Pitman

EADY, ELIZABETH - William Thompson

EADY, MARTHA - Daniel Pittman

EADY, HARRIET - William Colsaw

EADY, ELIZA - Cran Davis

EASTER, MARTHA ANN - Robert Warren

ECOM, MARIAH - Marshall King

ELLINGTON, RACHAEL B. - John Freeman

ELLIS, RACHEL M. - Robert Greer

ELLIS, SALLY - John Knight

ELLIS, BETSY ANN - Griffin Smith

ELLIS, NANCY - James Smith

ETHERIDGE, MARY ANN - John Hancock

ETHERIDGE, ELIZABETH - Jesse Maccy

ETHERIDGE, TABYTHA  - Archibald Hooks

ETHERIDGE, NANCY - Leroy Fleetwood

ETHERIDGE, MAY ELIZABETH - William Thompson

ETHERIDGE, ELLY - Thomas Cass

ETHERIDGE, MARIETTA - Wingfield S. Pierce

ETHERIDGE, NICY - Samuel Andrews

ETHERIDGE, LUCINDA - Jonathon C. Pearson

ETHERIDGE, HEATHA - John Pearse

ETHERIDGE, SARAH ANN - Thomas I. Cooper

ETHERIDGE, NANCY - John Noles

ETHERIDGE, MARGARET - John McCarroll

ETHERIDGE, HOPY - Harmond Jackson

ETHERIDGE, AMELIA - George W. Tarpley

ETHERIDGE, DAMARIUS - John Wheeler

ETHERIDGE, MARTHA - James Branan

ETHERIDGE, SARAH - John T. Branan

ETHERIDGE, AMELIA - John Hooks

ETHRIDGE, NANCY - Amos Bentley

ETHRIDGE, CEALY - John Berkett

EVERS, SARAH ANN - James Smith

EXUM, MATILDA - Elbert Collins

EXUM, FRANCES - Joseph Davidson

FAIRCLOTH, NICY - Edward Simpson

FANN, FRANCES - John McCracking

FARMER, ELIZABETH - William Holder

FARMER, ANJALINE - David Humphreys

FARMER, HARRIET - Jesse Holder

FARMER, CAROLINE - William W. Goldin

FAULK, LYDIA - William Payne

FINNEY, SARAH - Benjamin Lewis

FLEETWOOD, AMELIA A. - John D. Hicks

FORD, SAVANNAH - Allen Albritton

FORD, MARY - David Tindol

FORDHAM, MARY ANN - Joseph E. Dominy

FORDHAM, OLEN - Thomas Dupree

FORDHAM, MARTHA - C.P. Rawls

FORDHAM, JANE - Simeon Ellington

FORDHAM, ALSEY - James Daniel

FORDHAM, ELSY - Daniel Dawsey

FORT, MARTHA - William Ward

FORT, SUSAN - William M. Dennard

FORT, REBECCA - Jack Brooks

FOUNTAIN, LUCY ANN - Richard Hatfield

FOUNTAIN, SARAH - James Ward

FOUNTAIN, SABRINA - John Bachelor

FOURTAIN, ELIFAIR - Harry Cook

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

FOUNTAIN, CESSEAT (KEZIAH) - Enoch Garrett

FOUNTAIN, SARAH E. - Joseph Hern

FOUNTAIN, SARAH - Arthur Sanders

FOUNTAIN, POLLY - John Nalus

FRAZAR, WINIFRED - James Paul

FRAZER, MARY - Robert Rozier

FRAZIER, ELIZA F. - Nathaniel Gibson

FRAZURE, LOUISA - James Cherry

FREED, AMELIA - Alexander Baum

FREEMAN, CIVILITY - Hiliard McGowin

FREEMAN, MARY AMANDA - John H. Freeman

FREEMAN, LOUISA - Josiah Wynn

FREEMAN, MARTHA - Joseph Hatfield

FREEMAN, MARY - Willis Chambers

FREEMAN, HARRIOT N. - James I. Rigby

FREEMAN, LUCY - William Pickerin

FREEMAN, CHANA - John J. Stanton

FREEMAN, CELIA - Samuel M. Nesmith

FREEMAN, NANCY ANN - Samuel Player

FRENCH, LIDIA - Dewly Jordan

FRIBBLE, EPSY - Wiley Vaughn

FROST, JANNETTE - Joseph Boyed

FULLER, TABITHA - Washington J. Golden

GAFFORD, LUCINDA - John Castelow

GAINEY, SUSAN - Lewis M. Ethridge

GAINEY, CAROLINE - Jackson J. Leslie

GAINEY, TABITHA J. - John I. Shepherd

GAINEY, RACHEL - James Meadows

GAINEY, CATHERINE N. - Jonathan Rivers

GANEY, MARY - William S. Fountain

GARDNER, EMILY - Franklin Branon

GARDNER, ELIZABETH B. - William Davis

GARRETT, NANCY - Anthony Lavender

GARRETT, EASTER M. - Thomas W. Pennington

GARRETT, ISABEL - William Chambers

GARRETT, MARTHA E. - A.J. Kingery

GARRETT, ZILLA - John Lavender

GARRIOTT, MARTHA - Cornellius Bradley

GARRISON, MARY - Young Mann

GARROTT, MARY - William Cook

GARROTT, MARY - George Knight

GARROTT, NANCY - Julius W. Evins

GAY, ELIZABETH - John Fragin

GIBSON, PRISCILLA - Charles Iva

GILBERT, AMERLIA - William Gilbert

GILBERT, SERINA - William Tarpley

GILLIAN, I.F. - Robert Hardie

GILMORE, RACHEL - Boldwin Gray

GLODIN, GEORGIANNA ELIZABETH - Thomas Bloodworth

GLOVER, AMANDA M. - John C. Little

GLOVER, NANCY - James Roberts

GODDY, MARY - John King

GODWIN, ELIZABETH - Amos Smith

GODWIN, MARGARET - Thomas Smith

GOLDEN, SARAH EMILE - Elijah Ballard

GOLDEN, ELLEN - James Patterson

GOLDIN, CANILLA - William Jones

GOODMAN, WINIFRED - David Robinson

GOODMAN, SARAH - Henry Pickle

GOODMAN, CATHERINE - Nathan W. Isler

GOODMAN, MARY - Micajah Pickle

GOODMAN, ELIZABETH - Jesse C. Webb

GOODMAN, RENA - Etherlred Webb

GOODMAN, MARY - Joseph M. Burke

GRANADE, ELIZA - E.J. Holland

GRANADE, FRANCIS J. - William Councel

GRAY, AURELA F. - Alfred V. McCardal

GRAY, MARY - Jeremiah Brooks

GRAY, JANE - William Aycock

GRAY, RACHEL - Steven Gilmore

GREEN, MARTHA - Aaron Dixon

GREEN, MARTHA - Jeremiah C. Dickinson

GREEN, MILLEY ANN - Wiley L. Cannon

GREEN, JANE - John G. Cannon

GRENADE, CATHERINE - William F. Mackey

GRIFFITH, NANCY - Thomas Norwood

GRUBS, SUSAN - James N. Lord

GULEY, SARAH - William Lindsey

GUNN, ELIZABETH - Jackson Stapleton

GUNN, CHARITY - George Knaves.

HALL, SUSAN F. - Seaborn E. Jones

HALL, MARY E. - William O'Bannon

HALL, MARY - Hyram Swiney

HALL, ELIZABETH - William Mathews

HALL, PARMELIA - Levi Ezill

HALL, JANE - William I. Chambers

HALL, ELIZA - James M. Bush

HALL, POLLY - William Baskins

HALL, NANCY - John Bracton

HALL, SARAH - Daniel Thomas

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

HANCOCK, ELIZA ANN - Jonathan John

HANCOCK, ELIZABETH - Lewis Smith

HANCOCK, MARY - Adam Clark

HANCOCK, MARY - Jonathan Ridley

HANU, CECELIA - John Valentine

HARDIE, SARAH JANE - William N. Voluntine

HARDIE, MARY - Duncan McNeal

HARDIE, AMILLA A.E.D. - Daniel Bush

HARDIE, MARTHA - Jesse Holder

HARDIE, MARTHA J. - Calvin J. Nixon

HARDIE, LENZAR - Ferny Lavender

HARDIE, LOTTY - Wiley Vincent

HARDIN, DEMURRIS - Everett Ridley

HARDIN, NANCY - Nathan Bridges

HARRELL, ELIZA - David Welch

HARTLEY, CLARKY A.E. - Reddick William Bell

HARTLEY, ANCY - James Barlow

HARTLEY, MARY A.M - William H. Price

HARTLEY, FRANCES - Jesse Walters

HARTLEY, CAROLINE - Coleman Dixon

HARTLEY, SUSAN A. - Joseph M. Bell

HARVILLE, MARGARET - Rodurn Crutchfield

HARVILLE, NANCY - Hukel I.C. Stutz

HARVILLE, CHARLOTTE - Limon A. Hall

HARVILLE, KISSIAH - Micajah Paulk

HASKINS, NANCY - Joseph Chandler

HATCHER, MARY ANN - Richard Snow

HATCHER, SARAH ANN - George W. Shenholster

HATCHER, OBEDIENCE - John Jones

HATCHER, GEORGE ANN - Nathaniel C. Hughs

HATCHER, HARRETER - Hiram Pace

HATCHER, OBEDIENCE - Ezekiel McMichael

HATCHER, MAHONY - Berry Shepherd

HATFIELD, JANES ELIZABETH - Townslin Hardin

HATFIELD, HARIET - Joseph Kinsey

HATFIELD, FRANCES ANN - Flucher Reed

HATFIELD, MARTHA - William Slappey

HATFIELD, BRUNETTER - Edmund Stevens

HATHCOX, HANNAH - Bartley Barge

HAWTHORNE, HANNAH - Samuel B. Brewer

HAYES, NANCY ANN - Lewis Mathews

HAYS, LAUDISTA - John Rutland

HAYWOOD, MARY - James Cherry

HEARN, MATILDA ELIZABETH - William A. Fort

HEARNDON, SARAH - Sam Bragg

HEARNDON, ELIZABETH - Bartlett Bell

HEARNDON, ESTHER - Needham Brown

HEARNDON, GRACY - Caswell Branon

HELTON, SARAH I. - William W. Dean

HELTON, NANCY W. - William B. Shepherd

HELTON, MARTHA - Heliory E. Hartley

HELTON, AMANDA E. - William D. Wall

HENDERSON, MARGARET - Edmond Hatcher

HERNDON, CLARY - Robert Johnson

HERNDON, BATHANA - Bryant Jones

HERRIN, NANCY - Wilson Turner

HERRING, NANCY - Isaac Jones

HICKMON, EMELINE - Alexander D. Hall

HICKMON, CAROLINE - John Barfield

HICKMON, ELIZABETH - James W. McCook

HICKMON, APSALAND - Robert J. Cone

HICKMON, SARAH - Eli Mathis

HICKS, CAROLINE - Charles G. Giddie

HICKS, HARRIET - Frederick Beall

HICKS, C.C. - E.J. Gilbert

HICKS, PIETY E. - William Beall

HICKS, LOUISA M. - Edwin Mayo

HICKS, MARY - William W. Hall

HICKS, SARAH ANN - Larkin Smith

HICKS, SEREM - Ephram Dennis

HINSAL, LEMEL LEGINA - Moses Justice

HITE, CATY - John F. Davis

HOCSIN, SUSAN - John Horton

HOGAN, MILINNA - John D. Vann

HOGAN, MRS. GILLA - Paskal Branan

HOGAN, MARY - . . .miul Lavender

HOGAN, ELVINIA - Lewis Manderson

HOGAN, SARAH - Richard Porter

HOLDER, ELIZABETH - James L. Sanders

HOLDER, NANCY - Valentine Crumley

HOLDER, NANCY - Claborn Sanders

HOLDER, EPSY - James Cato

HOLDER, RACHAEL - Isaac Stephens

HOLDER, SARAH - Solomon Coulson

HOLDER, MARY - John Jones

HOLDER, DORCAS - David C. Taylor

HOLDER, LOUISA - Hiram Meadows

HOLLEY, NANCY - William Ridley

HOLLIMAN, MARTHA J. - Philip Payne

HOLLY, MARY - Calvin Watson

HOLLY, MARY - Richard Watson

HOOKS, PEGGY - Aldridge Collins

MARRIGE RECORDS REVERSED

HOOKS, SYNTHA ANN - Willis Bloodworth

HOOKS, ELIZABETH - William Summerford

HOOKS, MATILDA - James Taylor

HOOKS, MARTHA J. - Westly Honeycut

HOOKS, MARGARET - Reddick Bell

HOOKS, TABITHA D. - Samuel Kingery

HOOKS, AMSEY - Mitchell Frazier

HOOKS, NANCY - Benjamin Bridges

HOOKS, ELIZABETH - H.P. Harrell

HOOKS, LOZINA - William Burris

HOOVER, MARY - John Lavender

HOOVER, ELIFAIR - Hamilton G. Daniel

HOOVER, ELIZABETH - Dier Wall

HOOVER, ELIZABETH - Calvin Edson

HOOVER, BETSY - Daniel Lavender

HONEYCUT, MARGAIN - William W. Pearse

HONEYCUT, CAROLINE - John Hatcher

HONEYCUT, ROSE ANN - Charles Hooks

HONEYCUT, FRANCIS - Robert Jonson

HORN, SAREPTA L. - William R. Vanlandingham

HORN, MARY - Lester Gordon

HORN, AURISSA - James W. Vanlandingham

HORN, ELINDER - Daniel Sanders

HORTON, CLARISA - Thomas I. Brown

HOTTON, ELITHIA - William Brown

HOWARD, MARY - Edwin Thomas

HOWARD, REBECCA - John Omans

HOWARD, JULIA - David Barron

HOWARD, LYDIA - William Hasta

HOWELL, NARCISSA C. - William J. Duncan

HOWELL, FRANCIS - Mills Lord

HOWELL, LUCILLA E. - John B. Weaver

HOWELL, DRUCILLA - David Howell

HOWELL, ADELINE - George Butler

HOWELL, ELIZABETH A. - John Wynn

HUGHES, ELIZABETH - Samuel Bush

HUGHS, MARTHA E. - James M. Beall

HUGHS, GINSEY - James W. Hall

HUGHS, ISABELL - Urias Paulk

HUGHS, ELIZABETH - Chartes Powell

HUSK, ANN - Alfred Coly

HUTCHINSON, LUCINDA - James Garrett

ISLER, MARYANN - Joseph Boon

JACKSON, FAITHY - Meridith Honeycut

JACKSON, EMANDA - David Smith

JACKSON, LOUISA J. - Lawrence Clark

JACKSON, CAROLINE - Sam Ethridge

JACKSON, ELIZABETH - Allan Rodgers

JACKSON, MARTHA - Daniel Hooks

JACKSON, POLLY - Benjamin Barber

JACKSON, CAROLINE - Freeman Dixon

JANUARY, ANNY - Solomon Greer

JAMES, MARTHA - John Deason

JEANS, FRANCES E. - Adam Allen

JENKINS, DRUCILLA - Samuel Bragg

JENKINS, MARTHA - Nathaniel D. Robertson

JENKINS, SARAH S. - Joseph E. Jackson

JENKINS, MARY ANN - Miatchell Everidge

JERKINS, AMANDA - Richard Jones

JERKINS, AMERICA - Francis J. Collins

JERKINS, LUCINDA - Franklin Collins

JESSUP, CATHERINE - Harrison E. Harville

JOHN, MARTHA - John Eady

JOHN, ELIZABETH ANN - Steven Lord

JOHN, SARAH - Robert N. Parker

JOHN, MARY J. - James Council

JOHNSON, LACY ANN - Samuel Hatfield

JOHNSON, GEORGIANN - Elijah Bales

JOHNSON, SARAH - John Raines

JOHNSON, ELIZA - Daniel Majors

JOHNSON, RHODY - John L. Howell

JOHNSON, CHARITY - Jacob Shepherd

JOHNSON, MARTHA - E.J. Pruitt

JAONS, MARY ANN - Wilson Chambers

JONES, SUSAN - ARobert Barnes

JONES, NANCY - Andrew Valentine

JONES, JUDITH - Lewis Clay

JONES, MARTHA ANN - William J. Smith

JONES, MARY E. - Bennet King

JONES, MAHONNA - Samuel Jimmerson

JONES, SALLY - Edmund Clay

JONES, ELIZABETH - Bartimus Weeks

JONES, NANCY - Peyton Clay

JONES, MALINDA C. - Larkin Powell

JONES, MARY - James Brown

JONES, MARGURETT - Edward Powell

JONES, MARY - John F. Brown

JONES, CAROLINE - David Walters

JONES, FANNY - Jacob Lerry

JONES, ELAFAIR - Thomas Blackburn

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

JONES, N.E. - F.M. Meadows

JONES, SARAH A. - John W. Meadows

JONES, MARY C. - William Long

JONES, ELIZABETH - George Sarey

JONES, ELIZABETH - James Kemp

JONES, MARY E. - William B. Carr

JONES, WINNY - Anthony Seals

JONES, MATILDA - Joseph Martin

JONES, BETHEL - James Fountain

JONES, SARAH - Green Thompson

JONSON, LUCY - John McCarty

JONSON, SARENA DULCIMA CATHERINE CAROLINE -Matthew Deason

JOHNSON, MARY F. - Jesse Jones

JORDAN, RISEY A.M. - Stephen I. Hathorne

JUSTICE, WILEY ANN - William Folk

JUSTICE, EMILY - Simon H. Smith

KEEL, NANCY - William Thomas

KEEL, BETHANA - William Smith

KEAL, POLLY - Daniel Hall

KEMP, MARY - Reuben Hatcher

KEMP, RENA - John Jones

KEMP, MARY G, - John Davidson

KEMP, SALLY - William Smith

KEMP, LUCY - Warren Stokes

KERLING, SARAH ANN - James Beck

KING, ELIZABETH - William McDaniel

KING, AMY - Thos. kAlcot

KING, CAROLINE - Lawrenser Hardie

KING, SARAH - John W. Cross

KING, MARY - Jeremiah Garrott

KING, SINTHA - Isaac Brown

KING, MARTHA D. - Thomas Smith

KINGERY, REBECCA ANN - William R. Sanders

KINGERY, ELIZABETH - Francis Wadkins

KINGERY, AMEBA - William Ryle

KINMON, CASSY - John Stephenson

KINNEY, NANCY I. - Robert I. Daniel

KIRKLAND, MARTHA I. - James Temples

KIRKPATRICK, ISABELLA - Madison Meeks

KITCHENS, SARAH - John Savage

KITTLES, CAROLINE - Jimpsey Thompson

KNIGHT, ELAFAIR - James Knight

LANGFORD, FRANCES A. - Robert C. Carr

LASSETER, ELIZA - James Lasseter

LASSETER, NANCY - Samuel Smith

LASSETER, ANN - Linson Walden

LAVENDER, LANA - A.J. Tindol

LAVENDER, ARRINA - William Thomas McNeal

LAVENDER, NANCY - Enoch Allen

LAVENDER, HANNA C. - Callaway Johnson

LAVENDER, NANCY - Thomas Allen

LAVENDER, MARTHA - Charles E. Nesmith

LAVENDER, SARAH - Wiley G. Allen

LAVENDER, MARY - William Williams

LAWSON, ELIZABETH - Henry Howard

LAWSON, NANCY - James Lawson

LAWTHER, MRS. ELIZA S. - T. Carlton Coyle

LEE, MAHALY - Mark Measles

LEE, HARRIOT - Thomas Vann

LESLIE, SARAH - Allen Hardie

LESLIE, SIBBY - Daniel Sanders

LESLIE, RACHEL - Robert Ridley

LESLIE, AREILLUS - Henry Bloodworth

LESLIE, BETHANY - King Sanders

LESTER, ELIZABETH ANN - James Stevens

LESTER, MARGARET - Barney McAdams

LESTER, MARY - Peter Roach

LESTER, MARTHA - Joseph Stevens

LEWIS, PEGGY - Peter Daniel

LEWIS, ELIZABETH - Archibald Smith

LEWIS, MARY - James Cannon

LEWIS, NANCY - John A. Smith

LINDSEY, MARTHA Sophania John

LINDSEY, ELIZABETH - John Council

LINDSEY, RUTHA - James John

LINDSEY, AMANDA - Thomas Frazier

LINDSEY, PATSY - John Harrison

LINDSEY, UNITY - Martin Johnson

LINDSEY, UNITY - William Jones

LISLE, MARGARET - Marion Ryle

LORD, ROSE ANN - Benjamin Fordham

LORD, LUCRETIA - Mitchell Boon

LORD, BETSY - Mark Deese

LORD, NANCY - Fielding Ford

LORD, MILLEY - Daniel Boon

LORD, MILLY - John Kingery

LORD, NANCY - M.O. Johnson

LORD, NANCY - Joel Deese

LUCAS, SABINA - William Fisher

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

LYLE, NANCY - John Sanders

MACCA, BYATHA - James Shores

MACEY, REBECCA - Wiley Shepherd

MACKEY, ELIZA - James Stephens

MACKEY, EPSY I. - James Kinney

McCARTY, MARY - Lawrence Thompson

McCARTY, RACHEL - Goalson Price

McCOOK, SARAH ANN - Joel E. Mercer

McCOOK, MARY - James Snow

McCOOK, NANCY J. - S.L. Patterson

McCOOK, RACHEL - Green Dixon

McCOOK, HESTA - Edumnd Culpepper

McCOOK, MARTHA - Wiley M. Pittman

McCONNEL, MILLEY C.C. - Miles R. Shepherd

McCONNEL, EMILY - Thomas Majors

McCONNEL, SARAH - Lawrence Kitchens

McCLAND, SARAH - Asa Downing

McCLENDON, SUSAN - Benjamin R. Davidson

McCLENDON, FRANCES - David Delk

McCLOUD, ABIGAIL - Vinson Hardie

McCULLARS, REBECCA - Elbert Collins

McCULLARS, MARY ANN - Charles Tipton

McCULLARS, FATIMA - Thomas Smith

McDANIEL, POLLY ANN - William Long

McDONALD, ELIZABETH - Sherrod Peacock

McDONALD, MARY ANN - David Mann

McDOUGH, LUCINDA - Thomas Hooks

McGOWIN, LENTIA - Solomon P. Thompson

McGOWIN, MARY - William Butler

McINTYRE, MRS. SARAH C. - Henry E. Hyman

McINTYRE, MARY - R.G. Heyman

McKEY, NANCY - John Edmunson

McKINSEY, SARAH - Merrit Ethridge

McKINZIE, FRANCES E. - Wiley Holland

McLANE, KATHERINE - Jeremiah Childs

McMURRAY, ANN - James Taylor

McNAIR, SUSAN - William Dowery

McNEAL, MARGARET - William A. Gainey

McNEAL, FLORA - Moses Dykes

McNEAL, MARGARET - James H. Gainey

McNEAL, SUSAN - James Williams

McNEAL, MARY - Zodoc Dykes

McRAFEE, CAROLINE - Thomas B. Harrison

McRANEY, HELEN - David Roberts

McRANEY, MARGARET ANN - Pearson Peacock

McSWAN, ANN - John Fuller

McWILLIAMS, POLLY - J. Granthorne

MAJORS, MARY - Mills Odum

MANDERSON, JEAN - Samuel Sandford

MANDERSON, MORGAN - Stanmore Carr

MANDERSON, SUSANNAH - Eli Wheeler

MANDERSON, ELIZABETH - William Goldin

MANNING, MARY JANE - Robert Ridley

MANNING, SARAH ANN - Richard C. Gainey

MANSON, MARGARET - John Chumming

MERCHANT, REBECCA - Daniel Aids

MARRICE, DICY - Harry Hardison

MARSHALL, MARY - Edward Dounie

MARSHALL, NETTY - Benjamin Dounie

MARTIN, MARY - John Fowler

MARTIN, NANCY - William Nesmith

MARTIN, SAPHRONY - Jonathan Ryle

MASH, SALLY - William Dobbage

MASON, DIDEMMA - George Brack

MATHIS, REUBINA - John Dixon

MATHIS, ELIZABETH - John M. Cannon

MATHEWS, FRANCES, JOHN MATHEWS

MATT, NANCY - Archibald Badgett

MATHEWS, SARAH ANN - Alexander Shores

MEADOWS, SARAH - Daniel Hicks

MEADOWS, SUSANNA - John R. Patterson

MEADOWS, SHADY - Isaac L. John

MEADOWS, MRS. ALLEY - Jacob Driskill

MEADOWS, MARY - John W. Stephens

MEADOWS, DARCUS - Henry W. Bloodworth

MEASLES, MILLY - Collins Clark

MEHAFFY, RUBY ANN - W.L. Holland

MELPHIN, ELIZABETH - Vincent Tharp

MELVIN, JANIE - Jenand McSwain

MERCER, DELPHIA - Charles T. Johnson

MEREDITH, NANCY - Daniel Hooks

MEREDITH, MARY ANN - Willis Allen

MEREDITH, REBECCA - William Cooper

MEREDITH, NANCY - William Noles

MEREDITH, CATHERINE - Joseph Peacock

MEREDITH, MARY - Robert C. Carrol

MESSER, NICY - Freeman I. Cross

METHVIN, NANCY - Green B. Hughes

METTS, AMANDA - Jacob Dupree

METTS, SUSAN - Seaborn Taylor

MILES, LAVINA - Samuel Brady

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

MILLER, ALICE R. - John R. Rains

MILLER, ELIZABETH - James Deese

MILLER, MARY - Elisha Crumpton

MILLER, MARY - Rinchin Radford

MILLER, LAURY - John Herrington

MILLER, ELIZABETH - John Gawley

MIMS, TEMPERANCE - Seth Dickinson

MIMS, MALINDA - Kindred Jones

MINTER, SUSAN - Charles Collins

MITCHELL, CHARITY - John Ross

MIXON, RISEY - Zachariah Cambess

MIXON, MARY - William Hathorne

MOORE, REBECCA - William H. Slappey

MOORE, ELIZABETH - Henry S. Bloodworth

MOORE, NELLY - James Hays

MOORE, MARY ELIZABETH - John Callahorn

MOORE, JANE - William Oxley

MOORE, AMSEY C. - Archibald Brewner

MOORE, FRANCIS - James Faulk

MOORE, NANCY M. - Daniel P. Pittman

MOORE, MARTHA - John Lindsey

MOORE, MARTHA - Isaac Lindsey

MONTGOMERY, NANCY - Gideon Stewart

MONTGOMERY, SALLY - Thomas Boazman

MORRE, AIRY P. - Charles G. Tipton

MOSS, SARAH - David Williams

MUKKY, SARAH - Peter Jones

MURCHISON, MARTHA C. - John W. Clark

MURCASON, JANE - Steven Lord

MURCURSON, VIRGINIA I. - Iverson Cannon

MURKINSON, ELLA G. - James Payne

MURPHY, ELIZABETH C. - William C. Goldin

MURPHY, SERINDA E. - Samuel B. Webb

MURPHY, MARTHA C. - Newman Pound

MURPHEY, ELIZABETH - James Kinney

MURPHY, MATILDA - Marshall Odum

MURPHY, M.D. - Eli H. Shepherd

MURPHY, FRANCES - John Eady

MURRAY, PIETY - William Brady

MURREN, ANSEY DELANEY VIRGINIA ANN MACY HAWKINS - John Gay

MURRY, VIENNA - Allen Evanson

MYARS, ELIZABETH - John Passmore

MYRES, MARGARET - Briant Ethridge

MYRES, ELIZABETH - Green W. Barber

MYRES, MARTHA - Coalson Copelin

MYRES, MARGARET - Duncan Steely

MYRES, NANCY - Bryant Ethridge

MYRICK, LUCINDA - William Barlow

MYRICK, CAROLINE - Josiah Jones

NAILERS, ELIFAIR - William S. Beck

NALUS, LEWRYANN - John Boodworth

NALUS, MARY - James Webb

NAPLES, SARAH ANN - Elijah Mathes

NAPPER, JULIA ANN - John Tipton

NAPPER, HARRIET - Samuel Hill

NAPPER, MALINDA - Robert Bland

NAPPERS, CELIA - John Brady

NESBIT, MINERVA - Jacob C. Shepherd

NESBITT, SARAH - William Stevens

NESMITH, JANE E. - T.R. Dixon

NESMITH, JANE - Richard Martin

NEWBERRY, ANNY - West Salter

NEWMALIN, CAROLINE - H. Goodman

NICHOLSON, ROSENA - William Vincent

NIGHT, MARTHA - John Cook

NOBLES, SUSAN - John Pearse

NOLE, NANCY - Wiley Vaughn

NOLES, NANCY - Wiley Pearson

NORWOOD, RACHEL - Needham Pearse

NORWOOD, MATY - William Lindsey

NORWOOD, LUCY ANN - Starling Stuckey

NORWOOD, ISABEL - Edmund Lindsey

NUSH, MARTHA - Elijah Granade

NULARD, LUCINDA - James M. Collins

OATS, POLLY - William Oats

O'BANION, ELIZA ANN ELIZABETH - Jacob M.  Freeman

O'BANION, MARTHA JANE - Lewis Dean

O'BANION, MATILDA - Joseph Adkins

O'BANION, LEO LYDIA - John T. Webster

O'BANNON, FRANCES - David M. Clay

O'BANNON, SARAH - Matthew Carswell

O'BANNON, SARAH - Abraham Johnson

OLIFF, POLLY - Allen Robinson

OLIVER, EADY - John Justice

OUTLAW, MARION - Ranson Payne

OUTLAW, FRANCES - Steven Kent

OXLEY, FRANCES - John Pickle

PACE, SERINAH ANN R. - Robert C. Bostwick

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

PACE, LUCINDA H. - John M. Powell

PADGET, PERMALIA ANN A. - Moses M. McDaniel

PALES, ELIZABETH - Elisha James

PALMER, NANCY HANNAH - James F. McBeth

PARISH, APPA - Green Brown

PARISH, SARAH - Isaac Coulson

PARISH, CHARITY - Seaborn Shenholster

PARKER, ANN J. - Lavard Pearse

PARKER, FRANCES - Jesse Parker

PARKER, ELAFAIR - William Knight

PARKER, FRANCES - Andrew I. Thompson

PARKER, NICESSA ANN ELIZABETH - Benjamin C. Jones

PARKS, CAROLINE - Leroy Hooks

PASSMORE, SAVANNAH - William D. Mathis

PASSMORE, MARTHA - James Davis

PASSMORE, LEWEASER - William I. Smiath

PASSMORE, IRENY - Wiley Holland

PASSMORE, SUSANNA - Joshua Hawkins

PATTERSON, MARY - Willis Bell

PATTERSON, AMSY J. - Benjamin F. Etheridge

PATTERSON, RUTHA - Jethrie Billings

PATTERSON, EMILY M. - James Hughs

PATTERSON, MATILDA - Thomas Jones

PATTASHALL, BETSY ANN - Francis M. Bush

PATTISHALL, ESTHER - George Herndon

PAUL, ELIZABETH - Lynch Porter

PAUL, MARTHA ANN - Kelly Jones

PACE, ANNY - George McCullars

PAUL, HESTA - Perry Carrol

PAULK, MELISSA - Elisha Price

PAULK, EDNA - William A. Hall

PAULK, NANCY M. - William Hooks

PAYNE, MARY E. - William McGowin

PAYNE, FRANCES - James M. Hoover

PAYNE, ELIZABETH - Isaac Goodman

PAYNE, MARY - Andrew Dominy

PEACOCK, MARY ANN - James Hoover

PEACOCK, PRISCILLA - John Hoover

PEACOCK, NANCY - Wiley Etheridge

PEACOCK, ELIZA - James Bush

PEARCE, LYDIA - David Smith

PEARSE, MARTHA - James Langford

PEARSE, MARY - Wiley Pearson

PEARSON, SARAH - Wright Noles

PEARSON, POLLY - Joel Rivers

PEARSON, ELIZABETH - Jesse Brown

PEARSON, MARY - Dexter Rozer

PERKINS, LEANVISIA - William Hardie

PERRY, MARIAH - Isaiah Holmes

PHILIPS, MARIAH - Jacob Ogburn

PHILIPS, MARY M. - G.H.C. Reed

PHILLIPS, JANE - James McArthur

PHILLIPS, MARY - Jesse Lord

PHRASURE, JANE - John Gillespie

PICKEL, NANCY - Benjamin Kemp

PICKLE, ELIZABETH - Salather Fordham

PICKLE, AMANDA W. - William J. Lord

PICKLE, SARAH - Augustus Reese

PICKLE, MARY - Limuel Taylor

PICKLES, NANCY - Berrian Chambers

PICKRIN, MARY - Lewie Andrews

PICKRIN, ELIZABETH - Lewis Fountain

PICKRIN, NANCY - Henry Goff

PIERCE, SARAH ANN - Ignatius Ward

PIERCE, REBECCA - Joshua Stevens

PIERCE, NANCY I. - William A. Ogburn

PIERCE, MELESSA - William Boon

PILGRIM, NANCY - Joseph Meadows

PITTMAN, ELIZABETH - James Jackson

PITTMAN, MARTHA - John Lord

PITTMAN, ELISA - Wiley Jones

PITTMAN, MARTHA - James Hughs

PITTMAN, JENSY - Benjamin Hughs

PITTS, PRUDENCE E. - James G. Radford

POLK, CATHERINE - Philip Ragan

POOL, ELIZABETH - Needham Brown

PORTER, ELIZABETH - Robert Justice

PORTER, JANE - George Dixon

PORTER, SARAH S. - John Hoover

PORTER, MARY - William Brown

PORTER, MARY JANE - Benjamin H. Brack

PORTER, ELIZA ANN ELIZABETH - Alexander Stuckey

POTTS, AMANDA - Josiah W. Hill

POWELL, ELIZABETH - Jesse Pitman

POWELL, MARY - Jopseph Porter

PRICE, ELIZABETH - Robert M. Hawthorne

PRICE, REBECCA - John Vanlandingham

PRICKET, PARNETER - William Pen

PERKINS, MARY - Wyatt Meredith

PRESTWOOD, NANCY - William A. Goff

PREWIT, DRUCILLA - Burrel Johnson

PUGH, SETHY - Edwin Valentine

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

RAILEY, CINTHA - Thomas Reed

RAINES, P.E.R - Nathaniel A. Carswell

RAINS, SUSANNAH - Miles Bloodworth

RAINS, MARTHA - Thomas Dunn

RAMAGE, LUCY - James Thompson

RAWLS, SARAH ANN - Lewis Butler

RAWLS, MARGARET - John Dormany

REAVES, MARY - Burrel Mays

RECORD, LEANY - William Talbot

REED, ISABELLA - Zachariah Noles

REEVES, SARAH - Hyron Jones

REINS, SARAH L. - C.T. Davis

REINS, LAURA A. - C.T. Davis

REVELS, MARY ANN E. - James Brady

RIDLEY, IRENE - John W. Hooks

RIDLEY, DARKIS - James Simpson

RIDLEY, SARAH - Allen Spears

RIDLEY, MARTHA ANN - James F. Hogan

DIDLEY, MILLEY - William Hancock

RIDGGILL, POLLY - Samuel L. Patterson

RIGBY, LUANDA - Zenus Fordham

RIGSBY, LYDIA - Jacob Dupree

RILEY, MATILDA - Underlull Davis

RINE, MARGARET - James Johnson

RIVERS, LOUISA E. - John R. Bragg

RIVERS, GILLA - Elijah C. Hogan

RIVERS, WINNAFRED - John McArthur

RIVERS, SARAH - James Lewis

RIVERS, MARTHA - John Benson

RIVERS, MARY - James Branan

ROBERTS, SUSAN - Richard Bernard

ROBERTS, SUSAN - William Kelly

ROBERTS, MARY - David Lawson

ROBERTS, TABAYTHA - William Lawson

ROBINSON, MARTHA - Alexander Passmore

ROBINSON, EPSY - B.F. Brady

RODGERS, ELIZA - William Davis

ROGERS, MARY - Benjamin Bridges

ROGERS, LYDIA - James Rutherford

ROGERS, REBECCA - David Lawson

ROGERS, POLLY - Nathan Jackson

ROGERS, CAROLINE - Daniel Stuckey

ROGERS, CAROLINE - James Norton

ROGERS, SARAH - William Lawson

ROGERS, ISABEL - John Harris

ROGERS, MARTHA A.W. - Isaac Wheeler

ROGERS, AMANTHA - Benjamin Vinson

ROOKS, MRS. ELIFAIR - James Robinson

ROSS, BETTY - Howell King

ROSS, MATILDA - Alexander Patterson

ROSS, SUSANNAH - Alford Williams

ROSS, MARY - William Williams

ROSS, SARAH - George Warren

ROSS, FANNY - William Hoover

ROSS, DARCUS - John H. Hatcher

ROSS, CATHERINE - Isaac Johnson

ROSS, NANCY - Rena H. Smith

ROSSALS, MARGARET - William Pettis

ROSSIE, FRANCES E. - William S. Jessup

ROZAR, SILINER - David Butler

RUDD, ELIZABETH - Caleb A. Jones

RUSTIN, SARAH - William Goldin

RUTHERFORD, KISSIAH - David Fann

RUTLAND, LIZAR - William R. Vanlandingham

RYALS, PRISCILLA - John Gardner

RYALS, MARIAH - Russell McCarty

RYALS, SARAH ANN - John Lewis

RYE, LUCINDA - Thomas Porter

RYE, ROSE ANN - Dixon Rogers

RYLE, MARY J.- Samuel J. Gee

RYLE, GILLA C. - Charles H. Carter

RYLE, MARY - George Thomas

RYLES, MARY C. - Andrew J. Champion

RYLES, GRACY - .....psey Ethridge

RYLES, SARAH - Briton Carrington

RYLES, HARRIET - James Hardie

SANDERS, SARAH - Green Chandler

SANDERS, MARTHA - Hugh Butler

SANDERS, ELIZABETH - Samuel S. Etheridge

SANDERS, MALONA - James Lord

SANDERS, MARU - Peter Vanlandingham

SANDERS, AVELERN - James Lord

SANDERS, SARAH - Wilsosn Barrentine

SANDERS, M.A.L. - W.c. Flemister

SANDERS, HETTY - William Bloodworth

SANDERS, WINNA - Davis Graham

SANDERS, ELIZABETH - Wiley Hancock

SANDERS, MARY - Ezekiel Waters

SANDERS, MARTHA - William Holder

SANDERS, MARY - Nicholas Jenkins

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

SANDERS, ARAMANTER - Joseph M. Lord

SANDERS. MARTHA - Warren W. Dykees

SANDERS, ELIZABETH - James Denning

SAWER, ELIZABETH - Bailes Carr

SCARBOROUGH, LEAH - E.C. Pierce

SCOTT, SARAH JANE - Lewis B. Manderson

SCOTT, MARTHA - Washington Kinney

SEARCY, ELIZABETH - James Bullock

SHAW, CATHERINE - Jesse J. Marshall

SHEFFIELD, E. - Bently Outlaw

SHELLY, MARTHA - Richard Berry

SHELLY, MARY - Quin Horn

SHENHOLSTER, MARTHA EVELINE - Joseph Blount

SHENHOLSTER, ELIZABETH E. - John C. Etheridge

SHENHOLSTER, ANN - Edmund Etheridge

SHENHOLSTER, SARAH ANN - William H. Daniel

SHENHOLSTER, MARTHA I. - John W. Scott

SHEPHERD, ELIFAIR - Wesley Vanlandingham

SHEPHERD, SARAH - Thomas Smith

SHEPHERD, CHARITY - Samuel Vanlandingham

SHEPHERD, HAWLEY - Dewry Clark

SHEPHERD, MARTHA MATILDA - Goalson Reed

SHEPHERD, QUILLY - Elbert Beall

SHEPHERD, HARRIET - Joseph Etheridge

SHEPHERD, MARY A. - Aber J. Helton

SHEPHERD, LOUISER P. - James Simpson

SHEPHERD, MARY - Maurice J. Martin

SHEPHERD, NANCY - David Pennington

SHEPHERD, POLLY - Malcijah Doster

SHIVERS, HARRIET - Samuel B. Waller

SHOWS, CHARITY - William Gunn

SILLS, MARY - McNova Mayo

SIMPSON, SUZANNAH - Silas Leslie

SIMPSON, MANDA - William C. Taylor

SIMPSON, ELIZA - Richard Clark

SIMPSON, DELLILAH - David Wheeler

SIMPSON, SERSON - Ellis French

SIMMONS, ELIZABETH - Nathaniel Thompson

SKIPPER, SARAH - Daniel Kingery

SKIPPER, WINIFRED - James Hartley

SKIPPER, RACHEL - Joel Hartley

SKIPPER, MARTHA E. - Riley M. Hartley

SKIPPER, MARY ANN - Bently Outlaw

SKIPPER, AMA ANN - Garrott Nesmith

SLAUGHTER, PATHONY - Russell Hitson

SLAPPEY, HENRIETTA - John Brewer

SLADE, ELIZABETH - William F. Jones

SLADE, REBECCA - Jesse McKay

SMALLWOOD, MARY - John Rivers

SMITH, MARGARET J.I. - James A. Davidson

SMITH, MARY L. - R.I. Delk

SMITH, ELIZABETH - James Bailflower

SMITH, MARY A. - M. L. Burney

SMITH, MARTHA A. - David M.C.D. Hogan

SMITH, SUSAN - James Smith

SMITH, MRS. GILLEY - James I. Thomas

SMITH, MARY ANN - John Lord

SMITH, SUSAN - Billington Garrett

SMITH, LUCINDA - John Brack

SMITH, WINNEY - Hardy Richardson

SMITH, POLLY - Daniel Hooks

SMITH, ELIZABETH - William Pierce

SMITH, SARAH - Elijah Kinney

SMITH, ELIZA - Charles Meredith

SMITH, SARAH - David Adams

SMITH, PHEBY S. - William L. John

SMITH, SENA - John Mallprop

SMITH, NANCY A.C. -  Thomas W. Dean

SMITH, EPSY - Robert Jackson

SMITH, SUSAN - Lewis McCullars

SMITH, CILY - Seaborn Ethridge

SMITH, MARY J. - John V. Chewing

SMITH, LYDIA ANN - Wm. B. Allice

SMITH, ADY - Benjamin Henderson

SMITH, LETHY - Zachariah Collins

SMITH, MARTHA ANN - John  M. Eady

SMITH, MARTHA - James Penderson

SMITH, FALBY  - Madison Waters

SMITHY, MARY - Joel W. Fowler

SNOW, SARAH JANE - Daniel C. Day

SOLOMON, MARY I. - Abel I. Flemister

SPEARS, MARTHA ANN - Caleb S. Brown

SPEARS, MARTHA - Edmund Dixon

SPEARS, MARGARET ANN - Joel Brown

SPEARS, MARY - Wade Hampton

SPEARS, NANCY - Benjamin F. Pittman

SPEARS, KITTY - John Napper

SPEARS, ROSY - Drewry Napper

SPEARS, PANSEY D. - John Horton

SPENCE, AMANDA L. - William Etheridge

STANLEY, E.F. - John T. Hughs

STANLEY, MARY A. - Alexander H. Cumming

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

STANLEY, JANE E. - John F. Burney

STANLEY, SUSAN E. - Jesse I. Green

STARLEY, LYDIA M. - William Meeks

STARLY, FRANCES E. - John R. Rains

STATHAM, NANCY - William Hall

Wife's name not given - Stephen Sutton

STEPHENS, EADY - Isaac Smith

STEPHENS, ELIZABETH - William McDaniel

STEPHENS, GRACY - John Garrett

STEPHENS, ELIZABETH - William W. Spivey

STEPHENS, JANE - Ira Wheeler

STEPHENS, ELIZABETH - Bryant Tindoll

STEPHENS, MARY - James A. Brown

STEPHENS, ELINDER - Hyram Meadows

STEPHENS, LUISA  - A.J. Fountain

STEPHENS, CORDILLA - Matthew Cobb

STEPHENS, ELIZABETH - Thomas Allen

STEPHENSON, ELIZABETH - Ison Sanders

STINSON, ELIZABETH - Wilson Sanders

STEPHENSON, I.C.,A.C. - Alfred Brown

STEVENS, REBECCA - John G. Thompson

STEVENS, LEATHA - Madison Walters

STEVENS, MARY - R.O. Echols

STEVENS, LEATHA - Redding Thigpen

STEVENS, MARY - John W. Hall

STEVENS, ELIZABETH - AThomas P. Smith

STEVENS, SARAH - Joel Hoover

STEVENS, SENAI - John T. Parker

STEVENS, A.E. - Daniel Brewer

STEVENS, APPA - Jesse Sanders

STEVENS, MARY - Wiley Stevens

STEVENSON, LUCY - John Green

STEVENSON, DELLA - Jesse Simpson

STEWART, JAME - Joel McClendon

STINSON, CHARITY - Reuben Waters

STINSON, DELLA - David Ridley

STREET, MARY ANN - James M. Ashley

STUBBS, HANNAH - Thomas Underwood

STUBBS, MARY - John H. Wales

STUBBS, NANCY - Robert Hatcher

STUBBS, ELIZA - Isaac Stephens

STUCKEY, MARTHA J. - William Bush

STUCKEY, SARAH - Robert Jenkins

STUCKEY, MARY - Sandy Eubanks

SUMMER, MARY J. - James G. Radford

SUMMERFORD, JANE - Thomas J. Batson

SUMMERFORD, EMILY - Ambrose Porter

SUMNER, CARIE E. - R.W. Adkins

SWINEY, SALLY - William Meadows

TABB, ROSA - Bird S. Gilbert

TAIT, MALINDA - Zachariah B. Hargrove

TARPLEY, MARTHA - Luellin M. Robinson

TARPLEY, MARY C. - William F. Roberts

TARPLEY, CLARA H. - Merymon P. Herndon

TATAM, ELIZABETH - William F. O'Bannon

TATURN, MARY - John Passmore

TAYLOR, MARTHA - John Stuckey

TAYLOR, FRANCES ANN - Washington Taylor

TAYLOR, SALLY - Wiley Cobb

TAYLOR, ELIZABETH - John J. Bowers

TAYLOR, POLLY - Thomas Baker

TAYLOR, MARY - Exum J. Billarns

TAYLOR, NICEY - Isaiah Dykes

TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE - Henry Shores

TEMPLES, CARAH A.E. - Isaac W. Davis

TEMPLES, EMALINE - Thomas B. Underwood

TEMPLES, SARAH - Lawson Criswell

TEMPLES, MARTHA - William Gresham

TERRY, MARY - William Wadsworth

THIGPEN, SARAH - William Bruiner

THOMAS, ELIZABETH - Daniel Thomas

THOMAS, LUCINDA - Jerusalem Shepherd

THOMAS, SARAH - John Wry

THOMAS, NANCY - William A. Stuckey

THOMAS, MARY - Allison Stuckey

THOMAS, SARAH - William Rogers

THOMAS, MATILDA - Joseph Wry

THOMPSON, MARY ANN - J.T. McCullars

THOMPSON, MARY - John Norwood

THOMPSON, ELIZABETH - Mark Thrower

THOMPSON, MARY - Zackens Lord

THOMPSON, ELIZABETH - John Herndon

THOMPSON, REBECCA - Aaron Davis

THOMPSON, MARY ABB - Briton Price

THOMSON, EASTER ANN - Noah McGowin

THOMSON, MARTHA MELINA - John M. Garrett

THOMSON, FANNY - Whitmel Christopher

TICE, TAMPY - Edward Ryles

TIMRY, HARRIET - Isham Churchill

TINDAL, ELIZABETH - John McConnel

TINDAL, MARTHAM - Elias Ford

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

TINER, SARAH - William Shepherd

TINNEY, REBECCA - Ezekiel Knight

TINNEY, ELIZABETH - Sachariah Noles

TINNEY, SARAH - Charles Webb

TIPTON, ELIZABETH JANE - David McCullars

TIPTON, SARAH - John W. McCullars

TODD, REBECCA - William A. Vincent

TODD, MARY - Henry Hooks

TREBBLE, PRISCILLA - Abraham Kingery

TRIBBLE, QUN V. - C.C. Kingery

TRUIT, TINY - Andrew Jackson

TUCKER, MEARONIN - George M. Kemp

UNDERWOOD, DORCAS - John C. Mackey

UNDERWOOD, SARAH - James Ward

UNDERWOOD, SARAH E. - Thomas W. Pennington

UNDERWOOD, MALINDA - John G. Smith

UNDERWOOD, NICY - William Etheridge

UPTON, ELVINA ANN - Century Ross

USSERY, LUCY ANN - Valentine Crumley

USSERY, SUSANNAH - Presly H. Holly

USSERY, LEVINA - James Dixon

VALENTINE, CINTHY - John C. Pattinshall

VALENTINE, SARAH - Robert Taylor

VALENTINE, ELIZABETH - John King

VANDEVER, MARY A. - Hardy Lavender

VANLANDINGHAM, CLARISSA - Jesse A. Sanders

VANLANDINGHAM, MARY R. - Jesse Lord

VANLANDINGHAM, CELIA - T.M. Freeman

VANLANDINGHAM, FRANCIS - Iverson L. Harville

VANLANDINGHAM, ANNA SOFIAH - Jesse Lord

VANN, MARY ANN - James Clark

VANN, MARTHA - Love Register

VANN, NANCY - William Cook

VAUGHN, ELIZABETH - Joseph Churchwell

VAUGHN, ELIZABETH - Mitchell Ethridge

VAUGHN, ELIZA - Wiley Meredith

VAUGHN, MARY ANN - John R. Garrott

VAUGHN, NANCY - John Jones

VAUGHN, MAHALA - Jesse Sanders

VEAL, ELIZABETH A. - Theopolous Hardie

VINCENT, REBECCA - William Hoover

WALKER, MARTHA I. - James Mixon

WALKER, NANCY - Jacob Gilbert

WALL, REBECCA - John Hoover

WALTERS, LYDEON MATILDA - Richard R. McConnell

WALTERS, MARY ANN - Jackson McCullars

WALTERS, HARRIET - John Stevens

WALTERS, JANE ANN - William P. Hogan

WALTERS, SARAH ANN - John H. Hartley

WALTERS, MARTHA - Elbert Walters

WARD, SUSAN - Richmond I. Dykes

WARD, ELIZABETH - Renching J. Johnson

WARD, SARAH - William Thomas

WARD, MRS. SARAH A. - Dennis Mercer

WARD, ELIZABETH - John C. Parker

WARD, MARY ANN - Hugh McCurvey

WARD, REBECCA - Richard Dykes

WARD, ANNIE - John W. Kern

WADSWORTH, POLLY - Benjamin Haywood

WARDSWORTH, NANCY - David Barlow

WATERS, JANEY ANN F. - William D. Logan

WATERS, ELITHA - Jehu H. Davidson

WATKINS, AMANDA - Johnson Kingery

WATSON, MINNA M. - William A. Crumley

WEAVER, REBECCA - Jacob Dover

WEAVER, LILLA - William B. Bales

WEAVER, NANCY - Benjamin Howell

WEBB, FRANCES - William Fountain

WEBB, ELIZA - Moses Sutton

WEBB, MARTHA - James Goodman

WEBB, SALLY - Elijah Cook

WEBB, SARAH - Michael Isler

WEBB, AUGUSTINE - John Cook

WELCH, ELIZA - Alexander Shaw

WETHERBY, MARY - John Eady

WHEATON, ANN V. - Richard C. Todd

WHEELER, ELIZABETH - Timothy Bloodworth

WHEELER, CONILLA A.S.I. - Robert Adams

WHEELER, SARAH - David Hudson

WHEELER, REBECCA C. - William Holland

WHEELER, LINNA - Linson Walden

WHEELER, LUCINDA - Shelby P. Etheridge

WHEELER, FRANCES - John Sanders

WHEELER, REBECCA - Miles Bloodworth

WHEELER, CAROLINE - Jesse Bales

WHEELER, SARAH - George Herndon

WHITAKER, MARY - Alphons Beall

WHITAKER, NANCY G. - Nathan Horn

WHITAKER, G.A. - E.I. Massey

MARRIAGE RECORDS REVERSED

WHIPPLE, MILDRED R. - Nimrod Brown

WHITE, NANCY - jOHN w. hYDE

WHITEHURST, LOUISA J. - E.F.M. Callaway

WHITEHURST, ELIZA - Zachariah Brown

WHITEHURST, JACHAN - Isaac C. West

WILBURN, MARTHA - Luke J. Weeks

WILCOX, ZILPHA - Morrel Baker

WILIBY, ELIZABETH - Brazil Bell

WILLACE, PENSY - William Ross

WILLIAMS, THANEY - James Cumbest

WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH - Richard Wadkins

WILLIAMS, MARY - William Waters

WILLIAMS, MALINDA - Ezekiel Attaway

WILLIAMS, AMMEY - William Fennel

WILLIAMS, MARTHA - Jackson A. Collins

WILLIAMS, MARY J. - William Gunn

WILLIAMS, MARY ANN - Joseph Davidson

WILLIAMS, BARSHABA - James Smith

WILLIAMS, MARY - Jefferson Sanders

WILLIAMS, NANCY William Rogers

WILLIAMSON, MARY - Jackson W. Dunn

WILLIAMSON, LYDIA - Edward Sills

WILLIS, REBECCA - Daniel Spears

WILLIS, MARGARET S.- Joseph N.I. Goldin

WILLIS, ADALINE W. - Richard J. Bachelor

WILLIS, SARAH - Coleman Vaughn

WILLIS, ADELINE W. - W.H.H. Bailey

WILLIS, MARY ANN - James M. Batson

WILLS, SARY ANN - David McMurrin

WINDERWEEDLE, SUSAN - Porter Faulk

WISE, HARRIET ELIZA - James Franklin Barber

WISE, MARTHA - John E. Hooks

WISE, CHARLOTTE - Frederick Reese

WISE, MARY B. - Alfread Branon

WISE, PENNY - Jeremiah Anderson

WISE, MARY ANN - William Cobb

WITT, ELIZA - Nathaniel Hughs

WITT, MARYA E. - Wm. D. Barfield

WITT, RACHEL - John Nichals

WISE, MARY ANN - John Cook

WOOD, MISSOURI - Thadeus Brown

WOOD, REBECCA - Sevin Lavender

WOOD, THERESA - John M. Lord

WOODALL, CATHERINE - James Spurlock

WOODWARD, MARY - Samuel Jones

WOOLSEY - CAROLIN - James L. Vincent

WRIGHT, ELIZA JANE - Benjamin Fountain

WRIGHT, NANCY - John Ross

WRIGHT, SARAH ANN - John Steely

WRYE, MARTHA - John R. Hooks

WYNN, GEORGIANN - William Chandler

WYNN, TABITHA - John Lord

WYNN, ARENNA H. - William K. Horn

WYNN, VIOLET - Joseph Ramage

WYNN, MARTHA - James R. Thompson

WYNN, LUCINDA - John E. Duncan

WYNN, BEURTER - Elbert Davis

WYNNE, AMANDA N. - Seaborn Tipton

WYNNE, MARGARET - Green Sanders

YARBOROUGH, NANCY - William Chapman

YERTY, ANNY - Abraham Coleson

YOUNG, POLLY - William C.H. Branan

YOUNG, ELSY M. - John M. Peacock

YOUNG, TABITHA - Littleton Branan

YOUNG, ABRA ANN - Needham Brown

YOUNG, NANCY - William Smallwood

YOUNGBLOOD, SARAH - James Doke

YURNER, ELIZABETH - David Measles

CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY

AT IRWINTON 1831

Clipping from Georgia Journal, July 14, 1831

Pursuant to previous arrangements a large number of citizens of Wilkinson County assembled at the Courthouse to celebrate the anniversary of American Independence; and from thence marched in a procession to the Methodist Chapel when an address was made to the throne of Grace by Rev. Samuel Wright. The Declaration of Independence was read by John B. Hicks, and an oration delivered by Dr. George K. Holloway. The company then retired to Mr. Beall's tavern, and then partook of a sumptuous dinner furnished for the occasion. After the cloth was removed the following Regular Toasts were drank with great harmony and unanimity of feeling:

1. THE DAY - When our country, like the Roman Nation, publicly displayed the jewels of which she is proud.

2. THE HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION -They fought and struggled long and hard for liberty which in descent to their children has been preserved uncorrupted and holy, undefiled and pure.

3. WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN - The Pressman and Compositor of the work of the American Revolution, the former worked off the enemies of Independence, the latter aided in composing those lines which formed the basis of the liberty we enjoy. Their works shall never be erased from our country.

5. ANDREW JACKSON - President of the United States.

6. JAMES MADISON - His name needs no eulogy.

7. JAMES MONROE - Shame to the Country and Virginia
in particular, that one of her most faithful sons
should

have to pass the evening of his life in penury and
want. May Congress speedily grant him ample justice
and Virginia render him independent and happy.

8. LA FAYETTE - The Hero of the Revolution, thrice
the Champion of liberty, and the friend of man. Well
has he remembered the principles of Washington. To
his moderation and prudence France owes her present
greatness and Louis Phillippe his Crown.

9. AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURE. Three
great founts of Columbian industry; an equal
distribution of protection to each will secure to
the country at large national prosperity.

10. POLAND - Long has she borne the oppression of
the Northern Autocrat; may she soon bear upon her
escutcheon of liberty, and "assume among the powers
of the earth" that station which her gallant deeds
entitle her to.

11. EDUCATION - The forming and preserving power, by
which, whatever is immortal in man is made more
worthy of an immortal destiny.

12. THE PRESS - The stay and lever of popular
governments; the Palladium of our rights and
liberties -may it unlock the bars of ignorance and
oppression; and cast abroad the rays of truth and
toleration.

13. WOMAN - The only tyrants that man is not
authorized to resist.

VOLUNTEERS:

By Major John Hatcher, President of the day: The
Nullifiers - May they be compelled to ride on
packsaddles made of thorns, placed upon frying pans
and gridirons.

By Jesse Pittman, Esq., Vice-President of the day:
The Perpetuity of the Union, and the interest and
sovereignty of Georgia. The first is secure with
Andrew Jackson at its head; the other we believe
will be promoted and zealously guarded by Wilson
Lumpkin, should he be elected Governor; to do which,
let all parties, without regard to party feeling,
unite.

By John B. Hicks, Reader of the day; May the sons of
freedom who have met to celebrate this day do it in
a becoming

manner, and may the factions of each past year be
consigned to the tomb of forgetfulness.

By Dr. George K. Holloway, Orator: The New Cabinet.
Endowed with more talent, may it possess more
wisdom.

By Daniel M. Hall, Esq. The Heroes of the
Revolution. May our Country, in the pride of her
greatness, never forget those who laid the
foundations of her greatness.

By Robert Hatcher, Esq. The Abolition of the
Penitentiary System. A better system of Internal
Improvement and a speedy acquirement of the Cherokee
Land.

By Benjamin Exum, Esq. Andrew Jackson, The President
of the United States - the patriotic hero of his
country -the savior of Orleans. May he never be
forgotten by the sons of Liberty.

By Col. Seaborn Delk - A Just and Equal System of
Taxation, without which the noble maxim of the
Romans: "Never to Despair of the Republic," will
soon cease to console the people of the South.

By Dr. Wm. G. Little - Troupites and Clarkites, May
they coalesce and by a mutual decomposition, a new
body politic be formed.

By Dr. E.K. Heath, The Brave Commander of the Poles,
May his labors be crowned with success and Poland
crowned with liberty.

By Jeremiah Beall, Wilkinson County, May the
political sentiments of its citizens ever be like
its climate, pure and uncontaminated by the fever of
party spirit and prejudice.

By Samuel Peace, Marshall: Independence, May the
enthusiastic spirit of '76 ever cherish the liberty
of America until all the things shall be consigned
to the quietus of oblivion.

By John O'Banion, Wilson Lumpkin, the Honest
Politician, the Able Statesman, the Favorite of
Wilkinson County. May he be our next Governor.

By Abner Hicks, May the Spirit of Troup and Clark be
buried in the best of talent and never be raised in
the minds of ignorance.

By John Smith, Esq. The Memory of Jasper and
McDonald. The Penitentiary system, may it be
speedily abolished. Haynes for Governor and the
Cherokee Land.

By Captain Thomas Gilbert, Party Spirit, That which
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson repudiated let no
man who claims to be a patriot embrace.

By Charles Culpepper, The Polanders, May success
crown the efforts of the brave Poles and may the
genius of liberty direct her armies to victory and
glory until all her enemies perish by the sword, or
sink in the waves of the Vistula.

By B.E. Hall, Esq. Andrew Jackson, May he succeed in
his second election for President. The Penitentiary
building - as it has been abolished by fire may the
system be abolished by the Legislature. The Cherokee
Territory - the right of Georgia; may she speedily
acquire.

By James Ross, Esq. Party Spirit. The curse of a
free people. It has been denounced by Washington,
Jefferson and Jackson. It should not have a place in
the bosom of Americans.

By E. Ridley:

O Pope, Had I thy satire's darts,

I'd give the scoundrels their deserts

And rip their hollow, rotten hearts,

And tell aloud

Their juggling, hocus pocus arts.

To cheat the crowd.

By Martin Witt: May the wing of the Eagle of America
spread over Great Britain with power to take the
Lion by the head and pick out his eyes.

By W.W. Padgett: May Allen Lysles in the next combat
possess the power, might and strength of Elijah's
God, to tear Martin Witt asunder.

By Joel Butler: Col. Seaborn Delk, who solicits and
deserves the suffrage of his friends. May he ride
the race of Justice and Success, and the patriotic
citizens of Wilkinson County whip for him.

By Josiah W. Hill, Henry Clay:

A little busy politician,

With more heads than a beast of visions,

And more intrigues in every one,

Than all the whelps in Babylon.

By Richard Lewis, Esq., The Constitution of the
United States; sufficiently extended without liberal
constructions for plain Republicans.

By Peter Buckhotes, Esq. Like the Heroes of the Rev.
we go for our country, right or wrong.

By John T. Harrison. May the Fourth of July ever be
celebrated by the rising generations in memory of
our forefathers:

Who bled and fought so nobly brave,

And by Divine protection,

Did our Country save.

By Thomas Allen: The Heroes of the Revolution, who
preferred death and the destruction of their enemies
to live in slavery.

By W.H. Wright: Talents and Patriotism. May they
always find patrons and friends.

By Edwin Mayo: To the Fair of Georgia. As the Fair
have the power to depress the vice on intemperance
in the youths of our Country, so may they look with
a watchful eye to their own good and glory.

By J. Beall, The Reader: A gentleman, plain, honest
and upright in all his dealings with mankind, who
has by the courteousness of his address, suavity of
his manners insured to himself the esteem,
approbation and love of all.

By C. Culpepper, The Orator: A Virginian by birth,
in politics consistent, and in friendship sincere.

After a pleasant day the company separated in
excellent spirits and general good feelings.

A SHORT HISTORY OF THE EBENEZER ASSOCIATION

TAKEN FROM REGULAR FILE OF MINUTES

By Wiley Shepherd

This body was constituted at Cool Springs
Meetinghouse, Wilkinson County, Georgia, on Saturday
the 6th of March, 1814. The Churches which thus
associated were Rocky Creek, Whitehead's
Meetinghouse, Big Sandy, Cool Springs, Poplar
Spring, Sugar Creek, and Mt. Horeb. These were
dismissed from the Hepzibah Association. Mt. Moriah,
Mt. Nebo, New Providence, Richland Creek, Ramah, and
Trail Branch were dismissed from the Ocmulgee
Association.

The Presbytery consisted of the Rev. George
Franklin, Norrel Robertson, Charles Culpepper and
Isaiah Shirey, from the Hepzibah Association:
Vincent A. Tharp, Henry Hooten and Edmund Tolbert
from the Ocmulgee. Micajah Fulgham was chosen
Moderator and Ezekiel Taylor, Clerk. The Ocmulgee
Church, a new constitution, was received into the
union, making fourteen churches. This body was
constituted on Articles of Faith held by Regular
Baptists generally. The Association is indebted to
the Rev. George Franklin for the name she bears.

Second Session, at Mt. Moriah, Twiggs County, August
13, 1814. Introductory Sermon by Micajah Fulgham, M.
Fulgham Moderator and E. Taylor, Clerk. Made
arrangements for correspondence with Associations
and appointed two General Meetings. Recommended
Itinerant preaching, and appointed a fast day, etc.
14 churches and 575 members, Circular letter on
Christian duties by Brother Amos Love, at this time
there was four ordained ministers belonging to the
Association, viz Micajah Fulgham, Jesse Pierce, Wm.
Hawthorn and Chadwick A. Tharp, Sr., and the
following Licentiates, viz. Charles Stringer, John
McKenzie, Samuel Pouncy, Elijah Hammock, Sam'l
Cannon and Wiley Shepherd.

Third Session at Mt. Nebo, Wilkinson County, August
15, 1815. Introductory Sermon by Wm. Hawthorn, M.
Fulgham, Moderator, E. Taylor, Clerk, 3 churches
received

viz. Ohoopy, Rutherford and Woods. Query taken from
the table, is it right to receive testimony from the
world against a member in any case? Answer, we think
it right that every church should receive testimony
from any quarter she may think proper and act upon
it, according to the weight the testimony bears with
her. Resolved, that this Association recommend to
the several churches they represent, to receive all
such sums as may be collected from time to time in
the said churches by free donation and transmit the
same to this Association annually by their
Messengers, which sums so collected shall form an
Association fund to aid this Association in making
such contributions to Messengers appointed to bear
letters of correspondence to our sister Associations
as may appear necessary and for other charitable
purposes which may from time to time occur. Again
recommend itinerant preaching, fast day, etc. 17
churches, 761 members. Circular letter on the duty
of Deacons by M. Fulgham. Twenty eight dollars was
raised at this session for the Association fund by
the voluntary contributions of the Messengers,
Fourteen of which was expended.

Fourth Session, at Mt. Horeb, Pulaski County,
November 9, 1816. Introductory Sermon by John
McKenzie, Fulgham and Taylor re-elected to office.
Three churches received, viz. Stone Creek, Mount
Pleasant and Bulah. Opened correspondence with the
Baptist Board for Foreign Missions. Reported the
church at Whitehead Meetinghouse dissolved. Query
taken from the table, is it consistent with the
genius and order of the gospel of Jesus Christ for
members of his church to encourage or suffer their
children to attend dances? Answer, it is
inconsistent. Appointed General Meetings, fast day,
etc. 19 churches, 681 members. Circular letter on
Church Discipline by the Rev. Wm. Jones.

Fifth Session at Woods Meeting-house, Twiggs County,
September 13, 1817. Introductory Sermon by Vincent
A. Tharp, Fulgham and Taylor re-elected to office.
Resolved to cease correspondence with the Baptist
Board for Foreign Missions. Agreed that the
Ministers of this Association shall

in future bear the title of Elder. Two churches
received, Antioch, Twiggs Co., and Camp Creek,
Baldwin County. Agreed to contribute all the surplus
money in the Association fund for itinerant
preaching in the lower counties provided suitable
candidates should appear. 21 churches, 900 members.
Circular letter on Christian liberty by Wm.
Hawthorn.

Sixth Session at New Providence, Wilkinson County,
Sept. 12, 1818. Introductory Sermon by Wm. Jones, M.
Fulgham, Moderator, E. Taylor Clerk. Resumed
correspondence with the Baptist Board for Foreign
Missions. Received and read a Circular addressed
from the Kentucky Baptist Missions Society for
Indian Reform. Appointed the Moderator to write to
that Society. Set apart two days of fasting and
prayer in imitation of the Ocmulgee Association on
account of the great drought which prevailed this
year. 21 churches, 879 members. Circular letter on
Declension of Religion by Micajah Fulgham.

Seventh Session at Rocky Creek, Laurens County,
Sept. 11, 1819. Introductory Sermon by Eden Taylor,
Vincent A. Tharp, Moderator, Ezekiel Taylor Clerk.
One church received, Salem. The Board of Foreign
Missions requested the sentiment of the Association
in regard to an institution for the education of
poor young ministers, which was laid over until next
meeting for consideration. Appointed a committee to
join a similar committee from the Ocmulgee
Association to make arrangements for Indian Reform
and report at the next meeting. Set apart a day of
thanksgiving to God for his goodness this year in
blessing the land with rain, and the people with
bread to the full; also a day of fasting and prayer.
Hawthorn, John McKenzie, Isaiah Shiry, Vincent A.
Tharp, Levi Bush, Solomon Stephens; three
Licentiates, viz. Henry Dykes, Samuel Cannon and
Wiley Shepherd. 22 churches, 925 members. Circular
letter on the Resurrection of the Dead by Vincent A.
Tharp.

Eighth Session at Ramah, Wilkinson County, Sept. 9,
1820. Introductory Sermon by Theophilus Pierce,
Vincent A. Tharp, Moderator, Ezekiel Taylor Clerk.
Three churches

received, viz. Myrtle Spring, Mount Olive and
Bethel, Pulaski. Agreed to concur with the Ocmulgee
Association and any other that may come into the
measure of Indian Reform and appointed trustees.
Took up the reference from our Minutes of last year
relative to an institution for the Education of poor
young Ministers, but as this Association could not
see its general utility could not come into the
measure until better satisfied, but were willing
others should act discretionary in the support of
such an object. Query taken from the table, is there
not inconsistency in the mode of dismissing members
as paractised in our churches? Answer, we think
there is. Resolved in future they be dismissed in
toto. Appointed General Meeting, fast day, etc.., 25
churches, 1065 members. Circular letter on the
Support of the Gospel by Micajah Fulgham.

Ninth Session at Myrtle Spring, Wilkinson County,
Sept. 8, 1821. Introductory Sermon by John Ross, -
Theophilus Pierce, Moderator, John McKenzie, Clerk.
One church received, Buckeye. Received the report of
the trustee on Indian Affairs. Received and
continued the correspondence with the Baptist Board
for Foreign Missions. Set apart a day for fasting
and prayer, etc. 26 churches in union, 1085 members.
Circular letter on Preaching the Gospel to all
Nations by John McKenzie.

NOTE: - The Beersheba Church was formerly Mount
Pleasant.

Tenth Session at Mt. Horeb, Pulaski County,
September 7, 1822. Introductory Sermon by James
Steely, Vincent A. Tharp, Moderator, John McKenzie
Clerk. Received the report of the Board of Trustees
for Indian Reform and unanimously agreed to aid in
that laudable design and appropriate $128.00
dollars. Received the Minutes of the General Baptist
Association. Took the same under consideration and
laid it over to the next Association. Received and
continued correspondence with the general Board for
Foreign Missions. Appointed a day for fasting and
prayer, for the blessings of God upon our sons and
daughters. 26 churches, 1019 members. Circular
letter on Renewing Grace by John Ross. The following
ministers were present as Delegates. Charles
Culpepper, Henry Hand, James

Steely, John Ross, John McKenzie, Vincent A. Tharp,
Theophilus Pierce, Wm. Hawthorn and two Licentiates,
John Leonard and Elijah Hammock.

Eleventh Session at Stone Creek, Twiggs County,
Sept. 13 1823. Introductory Sermon by Charles
Culpepper, Vincent A. Tharp, Moderator, John
McKenzie Clerk. Two churches received, Poplar
Spring, Washington Co., and Mount Pisgah, Monroe
Co., of which Jont. Neal and John Blackstone were
Messengers and both violently opposed to missions.
Took under consideration the reference of last year,
relative to the General Association which was thrown
under the table. Took under consideration the Indian
Reform whether to continue or discontinue, it was
discontinued. This caused one Minister to remark
that they had stripped the Lord naked and turned him
out of doors. Received and continued correspondence
with the Baptist Board for Foreign Missions and set
apart a day of fasting and prayer. 28 churches, 1018
members. Circular letter on Christian Liberty by
Elijah Hammock, which was referred to a Committee of
three. Taylor, Hand and Blackstone for correction.

Twelfth Session at Cool Springs, Wilkinson County,
Sept. 11, 1824. Introductory Sermon by Henry Hand,
Vincent A. Tharp, Moderator, John McKenzie Clerk.
One church received, Mt. Bezer. It was moved and
seconded that we consider the minutes of last year
so far as related to Indian Reform, the motion was
lost. A similar motion was made to correspond with
the General Association, but it was lost. Received
and continued correspondence with the Baptist Board
for Foreign Missions. The church at Mount Pisgah,
Monroe County was dismissed of which Blackstone and
Neal were Messengers. The Ministers present as
delegates were nearly divided, those in favor of
Missions were Hand, Steely, Swift, Culpepper, Ross,
Shepherd, Tharp and Pierce; those opposed were Bush,
Barber, Blackstone, Neal McKenzie, Dykes and Adams
Jones, and the lately chiefly. Appointed fast day,
etc. 29 churches, 969 members. Circular letter on
Family Religion by Eden Taylor.

Thirteenth Session at Rocky Creek, Laurens County,
Sept. 10, 1825. Introductory Sermon by Martin Swift,
Theophilus Pierce, Moderator, John McKenzie, Clerk.
Two churches received. Big Creek and Dry Creek. The
Minutes are silent as to correspondence with the
Board for Foreign Missions. The 28th item of last
year's minutes was stricken out, and two days of
fasting and prayer appointed for God's blessings on
the churches generally, and also on our land, as
there had been a Domestic Missionary Society formed
within the bounds of the Association, the subject of
Missions was not agitated. 30 churches, 1070
members. Circular letter on Praying for Ministers by
Henry Hand. At this time there is correspondence
with seven Associations.

Fourteenth Session at Mount Olive, Baldwin County,
Sept. 9, 1826. Introductory Sermon by John McKenzie,
Pearce and McKenzie re-elected to office. By request
of the church at Poplar Springs, Washington Co., a
committee was appointed to meet with that church to
set them in order. Appointed a fast day for God's
blessings on the church, and the young and rising
generation. 330 churches, 1009 members. Circular on
Good Works by Theophilus Pearce.

Fifteenth Session, at Richland Creek, Twiggs County,
Sept 8, 1827. Introductory Sermon by Henry Hand,
John Ross Moderator and John McKenzie, Clerk. One
church received, Union; one church dissolved, Salem.
This body expressed her condolences for the death of
these venerable men of God. Vincent A. Tharp and
Theophilus Pearce, formerly Moderators of this body.
Recommended the churches to set apart a day of
fasting and prayer among themselves. There were
twelve ministers and one Licentiate at this meeting.
30 churches 1074 members. Circular letter on
Brotherly Love by John McKenzie.

Sixteenth Session at Trail Branch Pulaski County,
Sept 13, 1828. Introductory Sermon by John Ross,
John Ross Moderator, McKenzie Clerk. Two churches
received, Harmony and Beaver Creek. Agreed to have
the Constitution and Articles of Faith of this body
published in the Minutes of the present year. No
recommending or appoint a fast day this year,

how forgetful Christians are sometimes of their
dependence on God. 32 churches, 1198 members.
Circular letter on Putting the Brethren in
Remembrance of all their duties by Charwick A.
Tharp. Up to this time there had been contributed
for minutes $712.00 and to the Association Fund
$735.00. $731.00 dollars had been appropriated to
defray Messengers expences. $81.00 had been returned
by Messengers who failed to perform the service
assigned them as Corresponding Messengers. There had
also been contributed $128.00 for Indian Reform,
making an aggregate of $1575.00.

Seventeenth Session at Woods Meeting-house Twiggs
County, Sept. 12, 1829. Introductory Sermon by Adam
Jones, John Ross Moderator, Charwick A. Tharp,
Clerk. The Minutes say three churches received by
Camp Creek in Dooly was omitted by mistake to be
inserted which would have made four churches
received instead of three, and the number agree with
the table, which says 36 churches, the three
mentioned are Irwinton, Shallum and Hopewell. Four
churches dismissed: Dry Creek, Beaver Creek, Mt.
Bezer and Ohoopy. Recommended a fast day to be kept
and the Fourth of July as a day of thanksgiving. 36
churches, 1431 members, 270 baptized. Contributed
for minutes $66.00. Association Fund $77.00,
appropriated to corresponding Messengers, $86.00.
Circular letter on Brotherly Love by a committee of
three, Paine, Jones and Whittle. Gray's circular
rejected.

Eighteenth Session at New Providence, Wilkinson
County, Sept. 11, 1830. Introductory Sermon by John
M. Gray, Adam Jones Moderator and Charwick A. Tharp,
Clerk. Four churches received, viz. New Hope, Irwin
Co., New Hope, Twiggs Co., New Hope, Laurens Co.,
Pleasant Plains, Wilkinson Co.. Five churches
dismissed, viz. Big Creek, Camp Creek, Dooly,
Shallum, Mount Horeb and Poplar Spring, Washington,
and three members appointed to assist in
constituting the four first named into an
Association. Set apart two days, one for fasting and
prayer and the other for thanksgiving. Union and
Bethel are not found in the table and perhaps were
dissolved that year. 34 churches, 1502 members.

For Minutes $63; for fund $85.00; 410 baptized.
Circular letter on Brotherly Love by George Leaves.
Eleven ordained Ministers, Hammack, Odom, Smith,
Hand, Leonard Scarborough, Baker, Melton, Jones,
Gray, Tharp.

Nineteenth Session at Poplar Spring, Laurens County,
Sept. 10, 1831. Introductory Sermon by Charwick A.
Tharp, Adam Jones Moderator, C.A. Tharp, Clerk. The
Minutes say three churches were received, Dublin,
Parkinson and Williams, but Hartford should have
been inserted, making four churches. Two churches
were dismissed, New Hope, Laurens and Harmond,
Baldwin. Decided that it was not good order to
receive or hold a member in fellowship who had
intermarried while their first wife or husband was
living. Set apart one day for fasting and prayer and
one for thanksgiving. 33 churches, 1391 members, 127
baptized. For Minutes $57.00; Fund $93.00. Circular
letter on Missionary Efforts by H.B. Hathaway.

Twentieth Session at Camp Creek, Baldwin County,
Sept. 8, 1832. Introductory Sermon by Berry Melton,
Charwick A. Tharp Moderator and Jas. McDonald,
Clerk. The articles of faith of this body was again
reprinted with a little alteration in the 12th
article which reads as follows: We believe that
ordained ministers or such as have come under the
imposition hands by a regularly authorized
Presbytery, only have a right to administer the
ordinances. The Constitution was in part reprinted.
Query, what shall be done with disorderly expelled
members who previous to their expulsion received
letters of dismission and now refuse to give them
up? Answer. That the expelling church should inform
other churches of the case, in order to guard them
against imposition. Agreed to keep the 20th of the
month as a fast day as recommended by the Governor
on account of the cholera morbus. The 4th of July
was recommended as a day of thanksgiving, altered
the mode of appointing a person to preach the
introductory sermon and one to write the circular
letter. Adopted the plan for each church to send
delegates to the General Meeting or Union Meeting
and the whole number when convened shall appoint the
place for the next Union Meeting of the same
district and

the Association when it falls to their lot. One
church, Hopewell, is omitted in the table, which
would make 31 churches, 1339 members, 184 baptized.
For Minutes $46.00; for Fund $76.00. Circular letter
by D.D. Sanders. - modified by a committee of Black,
Whitaker and Martin. Ministers present; Odom, Paine,
Black, Smith, McDonald, Marshall, Jones, Tharp;
Licentiates, Powell, Hughs, Messer. Rutherford and
Mt. Olive Dismissed.

Twenty-first Session at Big Sandy, Wilkinson County,
Sept. 21, 1833. Introductory Sermon by James
McDonald, Charwick A. Tharp, Moderator, and H.B.
Hathaway Clerk. The Ocmulgee and Mt. Moriah churches
were reported to be dissolved. Query, is it right or
is it not for Brethren to go to law with each other?
Answer, No, it is not right. Appointed a day of
fasting and prayer, and the Fourth of July as a day
of thanksgiving. 27 churches, 1178 members, 166
baptized, for Minutes $47.00; for fund $60.00.
Circular letter on the Pleasantness of Brethren
Dwelling Together in Unity by H.B. Stanly.

Twenty-second Session at Hopewell, Telfair County,
Sept. 27, 1834. Introductory Sermon by David Smith,
Charwick A. Tharp, Moderator, Daniel Hall, Clerk.
One church received, Bethel, Wilkinson. Recommended
the churches to set apart one day at least for
fasting and prayer and one for thanksgiving in the
course of the year. 28 churches, 1305 members, 116
baptized. For Minutes $41.00; for fund $63.00.
Ministers, Black, Jones, Smith, Tharp, Hughs, Baker,
Messer, Paine, and Williamson and Bush. Circular
letter on Difficiencies in Christian Duties by J.
Hughs.

Twenty-third Session at Myrtle Springs, Wilkinson
County, Sept. 26, 1835. Introductory Sermon by Wm.
Paine, Charwick A. Tharp Moderator and H.B.
Hathaway, Clerk. Voted to drop correspondence with
the Georgia and Washington Associations, while they
correspond with the Central Association. Passed a
resolution against the abolishionest. Appointed a
day of fasting and prayer that the churches may be
united and brotherly love abound. One church
received,

A SHORT HISTORY OF THE EBENEZER ASSOCIATION

Bethlehem. This meeting was one of much contention
and fears entertained of a split taking place. 39
churches, 1405 members, 211 baptized. For Minutes
$44.00; for fund $65.00. Circular letter on usury by
Adam Jones. Ministers, Jones, Smith, Black, Tharp,
Hand, Paine, Baker, Messer, Odom, Powell.
Licentiates, Vann, Pearce and Warren.

Twenty-fourth Session at Beersheba, Twiggs County,
Sept. 24, 1836. Introductory Sermon by Charwick A.
Tharp, C.A. Tharp, Moderator, and James H. Loftin,
Clerk. Three churches, Camp Creek, Ramah and Bulah,
sent up a declaration of non-fellowship with all the
benevolent institutions of the day and persons
engaged in them. A query was purposed as follows:
are the institutions of the day such as Missions,
Temperance, etc., consistent with articles of the
faith of this Association, which after much debate
was answered in the affirmative. On this decision
the delegates of seven churches left the house, viz.
Myrtle Spring, Mt. Nebo, Ramah, Cool Spring,
Pleasant Plains, Camp Creek and Bulah and declared
themselves to be the true Ebenezer Association and
demanded the records, all of which was denied. It
was then resolved that a difference of opinion on
the institutions of the day should not be the ground
of non-fellowship among the brethren. Big Sandy
Church was dismissed by letter. Recommended the
churches to keep as a fast day the Saturday of their
first meeting in the next year. Renewed
correspondence with the Georgia and Washington
Associations and opened correspondence with the
Central Association. 29 churches, 1259 members, 127
baptized; for Minutes $39.00; for fund $48.00.
Circular letter on Christian Charity Love and
Forbearance Towards all the People of God by Lott
Warren. The Ministers present who were opposed to
the institutions of the day were Black, Smith,
Jones, Paine, Powell: those in favor were: Tharp,
J.R. Hand, Hughs, Lancaster, Williamson and Baker.

———————————————-

Compiler's Note: The foregoing brief history of the
Ebenzer Association was found in the Minute Book of
Liberty Church, having been written nearly a century
ago by Wiley Shepherd.

CHURCH HISTORIES

MT. NEBO - Baptist Church, was organized in June,

1808, by Elders Joseph Baker, Stephen Safford and
Henry Hooten and was the first church of any
denomination to be organized in the county. The
first pastor was Claiborn Baitman. The early members
were:

Samuel Cannon, Benjamin Underwood, Thomas Jackson,
William Bland, William Lord, Sr.; William Pace, John
Gilmore, John Hatcher, Sr.; Benejah King, Clark
Jackson, John Poulk, Elias Legget, Thomas Lord,
Robert Milligan, Benjamin Logan, Thomas Gray, Sr.;
Thomas Gray, Jr.; John Clemons, John Eady, Sr.;
William Lord, Jr.; Hezekiah Williams, John Brown,
Abner Jackson, Thomas Underwood, Wiley Shepherd,
Shadrack Adams, William Underwood, Joseph Clyet,
John Rustin, John Hardie, Merritt Ethridge, William
Mackey, Sr.; Joab Durham, John Taliaferro, James
Sheror, John Ryan, Samuel Williams, Joshua Ryal,
Malachi Sanders, Henry Sanders, James Ware, James
Ballard, James Benton, Joseph Mayo, Alexander
Passmore, Amos King, Wiley Davis, Underhill Davis,
Ely Mayo, Adam Branan, Harris Branan, Alexander
Nesbit, Archibald Hooks, Sarah Cannon, Junney
Underwood, Hopey Ethridge, Ann Shepherd, Elizabeth
Bland, Margaret Edey, Molly Lord, Priscilla Pace,
Lewey Jones, Lewis Rustin, Danaris Hardie, Adah
Davis, Cally Ethridge, Marey Brady, Ludia English,
Mary Shepherd, Nancy Howard, Sarah Mayo, Sally
Bozman, Tabytha Taylor, Elizabeth Waid, Polly
Williams, Sarah Lewis, Mary Milligan, Rebecca Gray,
Maggy Ballard, Rebeckah Copeland, Patsy Williams,
Sally Underwood, Rachel Ruston, Elizabeth Sanders,
Bethah Milligan, Nancy Clyet, Mary Wilkinson, Mary
Hatcher, Syntha Pugh, Rebeckah Macky, Milly
Ethridge, Mary Hancock, Nancy King, Sarah Passmore,
Tabytha Brown, Sally Dickson, Rachel Williams,
Susannah Jackson, Jr.; Rebecca Fairchild, Elizabeth
Jackson, V. Butler, Elizabeth Underwood, Catherine
Back, Sally Adams, Elizabeth Etheridge, Polly
Clemons, Maryan Gross, Anna Garrett, Pheby Howell,
Sarah Shepherd, Gilly Lancaster, Lydia Taliaferro.

RAMAH

Few churches have had as interesting a history as
has Ramah Primitive Baptist Church, located two
miles south of Gordon. Its influence through the
hundred and twenty years since it was constituted
has been far reaching, and it might well be called
one of the bulwarks of the Primitive Baptist belief
its members unchanging and unchangeable in the
ancient tenets and doctrines as practised by their
forbears.

Ramah Church was constituted June 10, 1809, by
Castlebury, Cornelius Batchelor, Thomas McGinty,
McGinty, John Proctor, Adam Jones, Ella Jones, Fanny
Proctor, Allen Gay and Abigail Gay.

Around Ramah there soon grew up quite a cross roads
community center. The presence of the church did not
deter the building of the old race track, traces of
which may yet be found, and in its day it was one of
the most famous race tracks lying between the Oconee
and the Ocmulgee Rivers, and the finest blooded
horses were brought here to be entered in the races.

At first this church was a member of the Ocmulgee
Association, but in 1814 a new association, The
Ebenezer, was formed at Old Cool Spring Church where
Allentown now stands and Ramah became a member of
this Association. The delegates Ramah sent to
organize the association were Allen Gay and Adam
Jones.

The membership of the church grew rapidly and the
minute show the names of those joining this church
to 1820 were: 1809, Ezekiel Bragg, Sarah Bragg,
Benjamin Cooper, Nancy Cooper; 1811, Henry
Castleberry, Millie Castleberry, John Roach,
Elizabeth Aycock, Benjamin Aycock, Fannie Johnson,
Elizha Darden, Fannie Darden; 1812 Delilah Jones,
Penny Gay, Lillie Gay, Hesikah Darden, Jacob Showes,
Polly Showes, Isaac Jones, Sarah Stevens, Reiny
Castleberry; 1813, Henry Eady, Solomon Savage,
Frederick Henron, Martha Matthews, Mathew Bragg,
Bether Williams, Br. Long, Melie Jones, Sister
Priscilla; 1814 Stephen Proctor and Susan his wife,
John McKenzie, Nellie McKenzie, Mourning Cox, Annie
Proctor, John C——, Elisha Calloway, Bro. Conner;

1815, Elizabeth Harricur, Celia Cadwell, Ephriam and
Rachel Ellis, Ephriam Eady, John Proctor, William
and Mary Proctor; 1816 Elizabeth Williams, Bro.
Boggs, George Dykes, Hilda Dykes, Joseph Stephens,
Rachel Stephens, Levy Matthews, Israel Caldes; 1817,
Washington McGinty, James Lambert and Sister
Lambert, Charles Young, Martha Young, Simon Johnson,
Carleton Greer and Elizabeth Greer, Mary Mott, Allen
Hill, Hartwell Moore, William Stanford, Priscilla
Collins, Celia Bohannon, Samuel Wells, Bernice
Proctor, Millie Moore, Annie Lyles, Cely Stevens,
Robert Williams, William Proctor, Henry
Castleberry's daughter Dorcas, Theodosis Sirien,
Mary Willis, Annie Lindsey, Charlotte King; 1818,
John Brock, Sarah Underwood, Tabitha McGinty, Allen
Dykes, Tempey Broach, Elizabeth Palmer, Candance
Norman, Tom Sanders, Polly Dykes; 1819, Cely Baker,
John Wood, Susannah Wood, Nancy Brock, Harold Moore
and wife, Morah Passmore, Bether Millican, John
Franc——.

The first Association was held at Ramah in 1820. It
was at this Association that questions arose and
were adopted which were destined to develop into a
storm of such intensity as should split asunder this
Association. For some years the question of Foreign
Missions had been slightly agitating the Baptists of
Georgia. Now it was brought to a head. Adam Jones,
the pastor of this church was scheduled to preach
but, illness preventing him, Jesse Mercer filled his
place. His sermon seems to have so swayed the minds
of the delegates that when a vote on the question of
Indian Reform and Missions was had, it carried and
for a brief period the Ebenezer Association was
committed to Missions.

However, murmurings in the various churches soon
began to develop and it was discontinued. Again and
again the question was brought up during the years
following, bitter feelings began to be engendered
and the breach continued to widen between the two
factions. Chiefest among those opposing Missions was
David Smith whose fiery denunciations of "the
institutions of the day" were meeting with favor
throughout most of the Wilkinson County churches.
Possessing a

powerful delivery and unlimited energy and fully
convinced in the justice of his cause he most ably
championed the anti-mission side. From church to
church he went at every opportunity pouring out
anathemas against those whom he felt were leading
astray the members of the church. His vitrolic
utterances at times resulted in his having to defend
his position with his fists, as occurred at Irwinton
in the pulpit one day.

In 1835, Ramah called David Smith "without a
dissenting voice" to serve this church, and though
called again "unanimously" by the "church and
vicinity" in 1836, he was unable to accept and Adam
Jones was chosen.

In 1836 Resolutions of protest were passed by Ramah
addressed to the Association stating that the
members of this church were not reconciled to the
"Institutions" and would not support them. So
strongly anti-mission it is not surprising that
following the division at Beersheba in 1836 Ramah
should cast in her lot at Pleasant Plains with those
churches who refused to remain in fellowship with
those who persisted in advocating foreign missions.
Thus, Ramah was a member of the Ebenezer Primitive
Baptist Association and has so continued until now.

A most remarkable coincidence is found in the names
of those serving as clerk of this church. Prior to
1834 the clerks never signed their names to the
minutes. Joel Rivers served as clerk from 1834 to
1842. James R. Lewis, his oldest son-in-law was
clerk from 1842 to 1862. Thomas R. Whitaker, another
son-in-law, was clerk a short time in 1862. Columbus
Hogan, another son-in-law, was clerk a short while
in 1862 and 1863. Except for a brief period, John
McArthur, another son-in-law, was clerk from 1863 to
1890 and from 1897 to 1905. J.T. McArthur, a great
grand son of Joel Rivers, grand son of John McArthur
and son of J.J. McArthur, served as clerk to 1904.
(He was later ordained as a minister here). J.J.
McArthur served as clerk from 1904 to 1929, serving
as such twelve years before he joined the church.

No one thinks of Ramah without thinking of John Joel
McArthur. No one has ever loved Ramah Church more in

tensely than does he. It is his church, his father's
and mother's, his grand-father's and grand-mother's.
He loves it not only as his place of worship but for
the memories, the traditions of the past. To him it
is hallowed ground and he asks that when life is
over, his body be laid to rest beneath the sod at
his beloved Ramah.

Another prominent man, whose wife was a member of
this church, was John R. Bragg, still another son-
in-law of Joel Rivers and the son of Samuel Bragg,
active in the county during the War Between the
States, serving for a term in the Legislature. His
widow only recently died in Macon where several of
her sons reside.

The pastors who have served Ramah Church number
among the list some of the ablest preachers of their
time. First was John Ross; then Adam Jones. From
1835 the list is fairly complete and is as follows:
1835, David Smith; 1836, A. Stephens; 1838, Adam
Jones and Lampkin Vandiver; 1840, John Evers; 1841,
A. Black; 1842, David Smith; 1843, David Bassit;
1844, John Evers; 1841 to 1850, Lynch B. Porter,
William Porter; 1859-63, L.B. Porter; 1845, James
Granade; 1856, W.M. Cooper; 1871-73, W.F. Rogers;
1874-79, J.I. Keel; 1883, W.B. Carr; 1887 to 1912,
John Gresham. The present pastor, Elder T.G. Wright
of Macon is recognized by all who have heard him as
a very able preacher.

In 1861 the present church was built. The building
committee was: John McArthur, Thomas R. Whitaker,
William Ryle, members of the church and W.M.
Whitehurst and J. W. Branan. In 1864 when Sherman's
Army came through, a portion of his troops encamped
about Ramah. The locks of the church were broken and
it was used as the headquarters of the officers. A
part of the church equipment was taken away.

LIBERTY CHURCH

Liberty Church was organized August 29, 1837, by
Reverends John Hughs, Jordan Baker, Henry Messer and
J.P.

Leverett. The name of Liberty was given because it
was the purpose to provide a church for those who
were being expelled from other churches on account
of their belief in Missions. The members
constituting it were: Lewis Smith and wife,
Elizabeth, Lewis Clay and wife, Judy, Milly
Etheridge, James Hatcher, Colson Sanders and wife
Sarah, and John Kingery.

Other early members were: Marth Hoover, Nancy Bales,
James Benton, James Jackson, William Lord and his
wife, Nancy, John R. Jones, Taliferro Jones, Lidy
Jackson, Sarah Hatcher, Viney Nelson, Sara Clay,
John Spence, Liza Jackson, Caroline Jackson,
Obedience B. Hatcher, Annie Bales, Jincy Spence,
John Jones, Liza Brady, Nicy Jones,  Samuel
Ethridge, Levi Mothershed, Anna Jane Noles, Martha
Nelson, John Herston, Nannie McKinsey, William
Mackey, Ceiney Mackey, William G. Hatcher, Josiah
Rammage, Lucy Clay, William Thompson, Robert
Hatcher, Harrison Etheridge, Frances McKinsey, Susan
Bales, Robert Etheridge, Tempy Riley, Waid Nelson,
Joseph Riley, Sarah Etheridge, Mary Bales, Sarah
Snow, James Davis, Berry B. Shepherd, Nicy
Etheridge, Mchany Hatcher, Anna Reaves, Wiley B.
Shepherd, Thomas Spence, William Parker, John
Arnold, Daniel Blount, Elizabeth Sanders, Lovey
Council, Hannah Ann Stubbs, Liza Stubbs, James
Dismukes, Nancy Shepherd, William J. Shepherd, Iveny
Holland, Isaac Stephens, Letha Stephens, Jesse
Jackson.

The first pastor was Rev. John Hughs, following him
were: Henry Messer, William R. Steely, A. Tindol and
John Dupree.

MT. OLIVE CHURCH

Mt. Olive Church was organized May 25, 1837 by
William Payne, his wife Sarah, B. Fordham, Nathaniel
Cannon, Miles Cannon, his wife Nancy, John Holliman,
his wife Prudence, Anna Buckhalts and Martha Payne,
all former members of Big Sandy Church. At the
Division which occurred at Beersheba the year
before, Big Sandy had asked and received a letter of
dismission from the Ebenezer Association. Following
the

meeting of the Ebenezer Primitive Baptist
Association at Pleasant Plains in 1836, efforts
towards uniting Big Sandy with it having been voted
down by her members, the above named asked for
letters of dismission which were granted. After the
constitution of their new church it became a member
of the Ebenezer Primitive Baptist Association, while
Big Sandy placed her letter with the Missionary
Ebenezer Association (See Big Sandy Sketch).

OAKDALE METHODIST CHURCH

Oakdale Methodist Church, organized 1919, by Rev.
C.C. Boland. Among the first members were J.T.
Davidson, Joel Knight, R.E. Davidson, Mrs. J.T.
Davidson, Mrs. Joel Knight, Gordon Hall, C.M.
Tidwell, W.O. Hall and Mrs. W.O. Hall.

J.O. Davidson, a member of the Primitive Baptist
Church, gave the land upon which the house was
built. Others in the community gave the timber or
furnished the saw mill or labor, the house being
completed in 1921.

TOOMSBORO BAPTIST CHURCH

Toomsboro Baptist Church was organized by Reverends
J.M. Kelly and A.B. Smith, September 24, 1906. The
original members were: W.J. Hughs, Mrs. H.D. Hughes,
Miss Georgia Hughes, Miss Mayme Hughes, Mrs. G.C.
Daniel and Mrs. Lizzie Cross. Services were held in
the Christian and Methodist Churches until the
church was built in 1922.

In 1922 there were only two adult male members, H.E.
Stephens and Dr. A.D. Ware and these two managed the
building, the house being completed, painted and
paid for in 1927.

The pastors who have served this church are: J.M.
Kelly, W.O. Young, D. Albert Howard, Fred C.
Markert, Allen Cutts, Fred E. Smith, John W.
Falkner, Dr. J.C. Solomon, J.K. Williams, Hugh S.
Wallace, Dr. A.I. Foster, C.E. McDaniel and E.W.
Dupree.

For the years 1927-28, according to the minutes of
the

Ebenezer Association, this Church has held the
record of being the heaviest contributor to Missions
of any church.

WALNUT CREEK CHURCH

Walnut Creek Church was organized in 1878 by Nelson
Stuckey who furnished the material and proceeds for
the building.

The first pastor of the church was Rev. Wiley
Rogers, he and his wife Hope, Mr. Nelson Stuckey and
his wife, Sabrinie, were among the first members of
this church.

When this church was first established, it was a
Primitive Baptist church but the members died, moved
away and later a Missionary preacher, whose name was
Clarke, re-established it.

BETHEL CHURCH

Bethel Church was organized in 1833, through the
activities of Rev. John Hughs, who served for many
years as pastor. Others who served this church were
Henry Mercer, Ellis Harville, G.B. Hughes, E.J.
Coats. During its history five generations of the
Hughes family have preached here. Early members:
David Johnson, William Dixon, William Roberson,
Richard Barfield and others.

MT. CARMEL CHURCH

Mt. Carmel Church was organized in 1849, by William
M. Cooper, John Evers and Henry J. Sears. The first
sermon preached in the church was by William M.
Cooper, who later served the church for some years.
Early members: James Branan, Harris Branan,
Archibald Hooks, William Bloodworth, John R. Rains,
Sarah Branan, Nancy Allen, Ann Starley, Dellah
Merchant.

ASBURY

Asbury. According to information furnished by S.A.
Hatfield, this church was organized prior to 1850.
Fletcher Reed and his wife, Mrs. Frances Reed, built
an arbor and

Charles G. Johnson, aided by William Griffin,
conducted the first meetings under this arbor. Mrs.
Kate Gibbs gave me the information that the church
building was erected in 1895 on land donated by
Hardy Durham, the deed being made to C.G. Johnson,
William M. Dennard, William Griffin, Kelly Glover
and A.H. Moore, Trustees. It was named in honor of
Bishop Asbury. Early pastors were: C.G. Johnson and
William Griffin, C.B.G. Johnson, (son of Rev. C.G.
Johnson and Margaret (Vinson) Johnson,) entered the
ministry from this church. Early stewards were:
Oliver Johnson, Marshall Dennard and William Veal. A
Sunday School was maintained here soon after the
church was built, which was attended by children
from a great distance.

NEW PROVIDENCE CHURCH

New Providence Church was constituted in 1811, by
Elijah Hammack, Daniel Hooks, George Martin, Thomas
Hughs, Sarah Martin, Bethel Tutleton and Rachel
Hooks, former members of Big Sandy Church who were
granted letters of dismission for the purpose of
forming this church.

This church rapidly grew in membership until it
became one of the largest churches of the county.
Rev. John Thomas Hughs served for several years as
pastor.

When the division occurred at Beersheba, New
Providence and Bethel were the only Baptist Churches
in the county whose memberships were overwhelmingly
Missionary (See Big Sandy Sketch).

POPLAR SPRINGS

Poplar Springs, evidently this church was an
outgrowth of the Old Camp Meeting ground not far
from its site. In 1828 Fulton Kemp executed a deed
to ten acres of land, where the church now stands,
to Jesse Peacock, Wiley Miller, Peter VanLandingham
and Jethro Dean as Trustees of this church. The
present house was built in 1859 by E.J. Tarpley.
When Sherman's army passed through, the church was
used by the soldiers and the old minutes have never
been seen since.

Some of the pastors were W. Payne, D.E. Starr, G.W.
Prescott and W.F. Roberts.

OLD CHAPEL

A Methodist church near the home of J.J. Butler was
another old church, services being discontinued
there about 1858. Among the members were Col. John
Smith, Willis Bullock and family.

OLD HOPEWELL

Old Hopewell, on the Macon and Irwinton Highway just
on the line of Twiggs and Wilkinson, is now only a
tradition, having disappeared before the War Between
The States. Among the members there were the
Vinsons.

THE IRWINTON CHURCHES

As seen heretofore the Methodist Chapel was the
first church to be organized at Irwinton. This was
followed  in 1828 with the building of the Baptist
Church then located near the Stevens Hotel. A
dispute arising between the pastor of this church,
David Smith and Deacon John Eady, which resulted in
a combat in the pulpit, services were discontinued
at this church. It was in the Forties before another
Baptist Church was organized at this place.

About 1854 a series of fires broke out in Irwinton.
Both churches were burned. Likewise the courthouse.
The circumstances surrounding these burnings caused
many to believe they were of incendiary origin.

There were a number of Presbyterians living here at
the time and they  also were desirous of a place of
worship. The need for three churches to be built at
one time in a town the size of Irwinton caused the
various church members to agree upon a Union Church.
By an act of the Legislature of 1854, Green B.
Burney, A.E. Cochran, William Fisher, William O.
Beall, James M. Hall, James Jackson and Thomas N.
Beall and their successors in office were
incorporated under the name of Trustees of "Irwinton
Free Church."

"Sec. III. - And be it further enacted, That the
Trustees aforesaid and their successors in office,
shall hold the said Church, with the lands
heretofore conveyed to said Church by William O.
Beall, consisting of one acre, more or less, for the
use and benefit of the Presbyterian, Missionary
Baptist, and Methodist Episcopal denomination of
Christians in perpetuity, in manner following, to
wit: The Methodist Episcopal denomination shall be
entitled to have, use, and control said Church for
the first and third weeks in each and every month,
reckoning from Friday morning before the first and
third Sabbaths therein, the Presbyterians to have,
use, and control said Church the second week in each
and every month, reckoning as aforesaid; and the
Missionary Baptists to have use, and control said
Church the fourth week in each and every month,
reckoning in like manner as the Methodists and
Presbyterians; and the rights secured in this
section to the several denominations mentioned shall
be perpetual and inviolable, except by a vote of the
Trustees, with the consent of all the denominations
interested." (Act of 1854).

The building was completed in 1856. J.W. Lindsey,
then a boy, was present and at the dedication by the
Presiding Elder, L.B. Payne, witnessed the emotion
displayed by the aged Samuel Beall, Green B. Burney
and others.

Some of the members of each church were as follows:
Methodist, Green B. Burney, Thomas N. Beall, Dr.
William Fisher, Judge J. C. Bower, Samuel Beall,
W.I. Chambers, E.J. Gilbert, Geo. W. Tarpley;
Baptist, W.O. Beall, Dr. A.E. Cumming, Captain Eli
Cumming; Presbyterian, Jona Rivers, Daniel A. Moore,
Col. R.L. Story, Dr. R.J. Cochran.

RED LEVEL CHURCH

Red Level Church once boasted not merely among the
largest congregations of any church of the county,
but its membership was composed of many of Wilkinson
County's most wealthy and cultured people. For miles
around lay the big plantations, and on Sundays from
far and near the people would gather, some in fine
carriages drawn by such horses as

is seldom seen in these days, others on horse-back,
ladies as well as men riding in this manner.

The Charleston earthquake of 1886, which frightened
nearly everybody to death throughout this county,
happend while a protracted meeting was being carried
on at this place.

The preacher whose name was Green, then living in
Irwinton, was a powerful exhorter and as the meeting
progressed each day waxed more and more eloquent and
this being in the days of shouting Methodists when
folks got real religion, the revival was on in
earnest.

On the night of the earthquake the church was packed
to its utmost. The preacher had just delivered
himself of a fearful sermon dealing with the
destruction of the world and judgment day, but
somehow or other when he invited sinners to come to
the altar few came. Then in the fervor of his
emotions the preacher called on the congregation to
bow their heads in a word of prayer. He prayed to
"God that it it was necessary to bring the sinners
to repentance to send an earthquake and convince
them of the wrath of an offended God. It is affirmed
that he had scarcely uttered these words than a
shudder ran through the earth as the first shock of
the quake came, the house beginning to crack in
every corner and the walls swaying from side to
side. The prayer ceased in the middle of a sentence
and every one raised his bowed head to see if the
wind was blowing. Just at that moment came the
second shock of the quake and pandemonium broke
loose. Amidst the cracking of the walls the neighing
of the frightened horses, the shrieks of the women
and children, with the freshly reminded visions of
the destruction of the earth by fire, and the
eternal tortures of the lost before their minds,
they made a dash for the doors. It is said that the
preacher went out the window and only a blind man
remained on the inside.

Once on the outside and no more shocks coming, one
old man, after looking up and seeing that the stars
were in their accustomed places, assured them that
it was nothing but an earthquake and that there was
no danger. It is said that the crowd then with one
accord returned into the church and there

was one of the biggest revivals that night any
church ever did have.

UNION METHODIST CHURCH

Union Methodist Church in Lord's district was
another old church of the county. Fragments of the
old minutes show that Fridays before the Second
Sundays were set aside as days for fasting and
prayer. This list of members indicated that the roll
was regularly called and a record of attendance
kept. Early members: Ann E. Freeman, Linny Freeman,
Mahaly Freeman, —— McGowin, Mary McGowin, Thomas
Wadkins, Willie Sanders, Jack Kingry, Mary Wadkins,
Sally Wadkins, Martha Miller, Mary Miller, E.T.
Miller, Frances Miller, Elizabeth Freeman, Sarah
McGowin, Martha Freeman, Elizabeth Thigpen, Sarah
McIntyre.

TOOMSBORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Organized 1858, by Rev. Thomas Harris. Early
pastors: A.G. Thomas, L. Speedler, J.A. Oliver, and
others. At first the services were conducted at the
homes of the members but soon a church was built on
lands donated by James Jackson and Joel Deese. Some
years ago a more desirable location being provided
by Judge W.F. Cannon, a new church was built at its
present site. Early members: Dr. L.F. Salter, B.F.
Murchison, R.O. Echols, F.M. Salter, Jas. Garrett,
E.S. Holcomb, I.F. Salter, Jasper Howard, Joshua
Shepherd, J.R. Ryle, H.N. Garrett, Silas Smith,
Richard McGraw, J.W. Evans, C.M. Lindsey, Rhodeo
Tribble, Queen Tribble, Jane Chambers, Jane Salter,
Sarah Salter, Elizabeth Hurston, Isabella Sanders,
Polly Ann Holcomb, Macey Salter, Martha Garrett,
Elizabeth Lord, Hulda Salter, Leah Garrett, Sarah
Boatright, Lucy Chatman, Elizabeth Warner, Frances
Salter, Patsey May, Polly Echols, Elender Sands,
Ferely Passmore, Sarah Howard, Elizabeth Tribble,
Sita Tribble, Nancy Evans, Epsie Kerson, Sarah Ann
Shepherd, Samuel Smith, John Hatcher, Simeon Knight,
John Tribble, Caroline  Hatcher, Lucy Lindsey, Nancy
Lavender, Martha Lord, Leah Garrett, Samuel Laven

der, Mary Holcomb, Rebecca Lavender, Henry Salter,
J. Scott, William Garrett, W.R. Lord, Frances
Knight, Sarah McCullom, C.C. Kingry, S.J. Lord,
Daniel Whalen.

MYRTLE SPRINGS

Myrtle Springs Church was organized February 29,
1812, by Charles Culpepper and Shirey, the first
meeting house being built at the cemetery one mile
west of Toomsboro on the Irwinton road, later being
removed to its present location. Early pastors: John
Ross, Charles Culpepper, W.M. Payne, David Smith.
The church was originally a member of the Hepzibah
Association, but united with the Ebenezer in 1818.
Later, after the division in the Baptist churches,
it united with the Primitive Baptist Ebenezer
Association. Early members: John Ross, Polly Ross,
Dawson Webb, Francis Webb, Henry Davis, Nancy Davis,
Moses Swearinggame, Mary Swearinggame, John Garrett,
Elizabeth Garrett, Margaret Ross, Martha Webb,
Marian Kemles, Cader Sawyer, Mary Pocon, Francis
Chandler, Elizabeth Kingry, Christian Porter, Mary
Matthews, Tempy Brewne, Wiloby Sikes, Matthew Sikes,
Joseph Ross, Sampson Culpepper, Dephy Wammack,
Peletithe Culpepper, Rachele Holder, Presley
Matthews, Sally Hill, Elizabeth Matthews, Robert
Pocon (senior), Anney Avery, Joseph Hill, Casander
Taylor, Elizabeth Horn, John Horn, Robert Pocon,
Jr., Juncy Ward, Roda Powel, Elizabeth Welborn, Edy
Jamerson, John Meredith, Henry Chambers, Wm. Taylor,
Wm. Mathews, Dorcas Mathews, Ruth Robertson, Mary
Vaughn, Sapha Smith, John Lord, George Herndon, John
Man, Mary Gray, James Robertson, Thomas Dunkin,
Nancy Howard, Polley Preswood, Margeth Horn, Sarah
Scarborough, Young Elkings, Gatsey Elkings, Eady
Oliver, Wm. Olings, John Vaughn, Polly Clemmons, Wm.
Benson, Wm. Lord, James Garrard, Wm. Barnes, Frances
Whitaker, Martha Chambers, Sarah Martin, Netty
Hardin, Gean Barnes, Richard Whitaker, Mildred Pace,
Sarah Sanders, John Martin, Elizabeth Garrison, John
Atkinson, Elizabeth Walters, Margaret Rupel, Tilpha
Stinson, Janes Lasley, David Garrison,

Margaretan Warren, Rebecca Stokes, Samuel Lord,
Sarah Pearson, Wm. Stokes, Barney Tucker, John Polk,
Mary Shepherd, Vining Howard, Sarah Ethredge, Sarah
Williams, Mary Barber, Susan Garrett, Elizabeth
Obanon, Mary Williams, Mary Outlaw, Charles
Culpepper, Rachel Culpepper, Lucinda Garrett, Mary
Kimp, Joel Dees, William Garrison, James Dees, Mark
Dees, Sinthy Dees, Morning Kemp, George Kemp, Henry
Ross, Enoch Garrett, Elizabeth Dees, Daniel Sanders,
Samuel Sanders, Dewey Webb, Archibald Smith, Colson
Sanders, Rebecca Sanders, Green Hatcher, Eliza
Hatcher, Robert and Nancy Ridley, Briton Horn, Sarah
L. Hall, John K. Whaley, Wm. Garrett, Mary Garrett,
Daniel M. Hall, Frances Sanders, Katharine Peacock,
John Kingry, Nancy Vaughn, John Obanon, Mary C.
Beall, James Garrett, Alexander T. Robinson, Elijah
Hammock, a preacher and his wife, Wm. G. Hatcher.

PLEASANT PLAINS CHURCH

Pleasant Plains Church was organized in 1830 by
Elijah Hammock, David Smith, Jordan Baker and Icabud
Scarborough, David Smith preaching the first sermon
and served as the first pastor. Services were
originally held one-half mile east of High  Hill
Court ground on lands of W.W. Smith, but in 1831 it
was moved to its present site.

Early members: Elijah Hogan, Joel Hardie, Isaac T.
Porter, Elizabeth Porter, Anna Porter, Mary C.
Porter, Susanna Smith, William Smith, R.T. Porter,
Ambrose Porter, Charles Porter.

The first meeting of the Ebenezer Primitive Baptist
Association after the division was held at Pleasant
Plains in November, 1836. The minutes of this
meeting, after reciting the story of the division,
"We then met at the house of Brother Pierce and
proceeded to elect necessary officers. David Smith
was Moderator at this meeting. A.J. Jones, A. Blake
and F. Ivey were appointed to draft a preamble,
setting forth the reasons for the withdrawal.

The following churches and their delegates were
repre

sented at this meeting: Beulah, Pulaski county, O.
Odom, J. Powell; Cool Springs, Wilkinson, D. Smith,
M. Tyson; Camp Creek, Baldwin, A. Black, M. West;
Ramah, Wilkinson, A. Jones, M. Stevens; Pleasant
Plains, E. Hogan, J. Hardie; Mt. Nebo, Wilkinson, G.
Herndon, W. Lord; Parkerson, Pulaski, William Pate,
J. Brook; Friendship, Wilkinson, R. Whitaker, R.
Lewis; Trail Branch, Pulaski, J. Ward, W. Allen.

FRIENDSHIP CHURCH

Friendship Church was one of the early churches of
the county. Tradition says the first meetings were
held in a house near Claymont, and later on the
Irwinton and Macon Road on the Lingo Place. In 1828
it was moved to Irwinton and was then known as the
Irwinton Church. Dissension arising, however, it was
moved to a spot under the hill opposite the present
home of C.C. Thompson. In 1871 it was moved to its
present location. Shortly after its removal from
Irwinton, the name was changed to Friendship. In
1836 the church voted to unite with the Primitive
Baptist Association. Due to a dispute over the
question of members joining the secret order of
Patrons of Husbandry in 1874, the church united with
several other Baptist churches in forming a new
association., However, in 1886 it was decided to
join the Towaliga Association.

Early pastors: David Smith, Lamkin Vandiver, John
Evers, William M. Cooper.

Early members: James Herndon and wife, Benjamin
Maculler, Richard Lewis, Jessey Moor, Green W.
Meadows, Joniah Bennett, William Picknin, John
Usrey, Elbud Lee, Joseph M. Burk and wife, Richard
Whitaker, Thomas Poot and wife, Joseph Bryant and
wife, Lewis J. Ramsey and wife, William W. Spivy and
wife, Nathaniel Cobb and wife, Lamkin Vandever and
wife, Timothy Bloodworth, Lewis Etheredge, James
Moore, Moses Dykes, Nathaniel Shepherd, Nathan Bush
and wife, Welcom Usrey, Silvey Herndon, Betsey
Lewis, Sally Bennett, Zanna Moore, Elizabeth Mayo,
Agga Herndon, Susanna Meadows, Mrs. Charity Gray,
Winney MacNeal, Flora Leathers, Mary Burk, Fanny
Whitaker, Nancy

Fort, Sally Bryant, Nancy Ramsey, Elizabeth Spivy,
Mary Cobb, Nancy Vandever, Elizabeth Bloodworth,
Lucinda Etheredge, Rebecah Thomson, Nancy Bush,
Nancy MacMurran, Lydia Barbee, Mary Dykes, Cassey
Kinmon, Maryan Shepherd, Nicy Faircloth, Elizabeth
Lavander, Sarah Bloodworth, Seaches Fairchild,
Elizabeth Herndon, Mary McCardell, Hannah Vandivere,
Nancy Allen.

THE TOOMSBORO M.E. CHURCH

The Toomsboro M.E. Church, Irwinton Circuit, Macon
District, South Georgia Conference, was organized
and built in 1907, under the pastorate of Hamp
Stevens, O.F. Cook, P.E.

W.A. Hall, W.H. Freeman, Dr. J.D. Thompson and G.C.
Daniel composed the Building Committee.

This church being inadequate in a few years, plans
began to be made for a new one, which materialized
and the present one built in 1928, under the
leadership of Rev. J.C. Saville at a cost of
$3,000.00, using part of the former church for
Sunday School rooms.

The Building Committee at this time were the Board
of Stewards, W.H. Freeman, D.R. Freeman, F.B.
Chambers, B.F. Bruton, E.F. Armstrong, R.I. Lord and
W.I. Dixon, also Mrs. F.B. Chambers and Mrs. W.H.
Freeman. This Committee appointed D.R. Freeman and
Rev. J.C. Saville to supervise the work.

At the present time we have a very comfortable
building composed of a large auditorium and six
Sunday School rooms.

The W.M.S. to date have paid for church furnishings.

(By Mrs. W.H. Freeman)

HISTORY OF DANVILLE

During the early part of 1891 there was great
excitement between Macon and Dublin, a distance of
sixty miles,

because this isolated section would soon have a
railroad traversing its fertile fields and thick
forests.

For several years the late Hon. Dudley M. Hughes, of
Twiggs County, the late Col. John M. Stubbs, and a
few other broad-visioned, patriotic citizens gave
their time, energy and money (Mr. Hughes to the
extent of $100,000) to the building of this
railroad, expecting no return save the touch of
civilization.

The track was laid, the engine, such an awe-
inspiring sight to country folk, came puffing along
to Allentown, the old cross road (Macon to Dublin,
Cochran to Irwinton), the postoffice for this
section for years, where it was conceded the station
would be established. But, to the surprise of all
concerned, some at Allentown decided this was not
the logical place for a town, so other arrangements
had to be made. During the delay of selecting a town
site a small girl, living near the present site of
Danville, was presented with a tiny red flag, and to
her was given the high honor, the enviable position
of waving the train down whenever a passenger wished
to board it. It is said this little girl who should
have been a little boy, would climb a tree near the
railroad track and eagerly search for the smoke of
the engine. In this way she was able to inform the
waiting passengers as to the possibility of the
length of time before the arrival of the train. The
child was Jennilu Hughes, daughter of the late Hon.
Dudley M. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes.

Finally Mr. I.N. Maxwell consented to sell at a
reasonable price fifty acres of land, and so in a
cotton field with nearby woods the town of Hughes
was begun with the building of the depot, then
Maxwell's store the present postoffice, then the
Yopp and Hill store occupied now by I.A. Adams Co
and O, the thrill of residences going up! first, Mr.
Alex King built in thick woods on what was
considered a street but later developed into an
alley, next was the Joe Johnston's house built on
what is still the Main Street of Danville and then
the dwellings of Mr. T.L. Hill and Mr. W.R. Haynes.
Of course a school house was next to be erected, and
this too, was built on

Main Street and Mr. Clifford Sanders, famous
educator of the 90's was the first teacher.

About this time there was much annoyance about mail
going to Hughes, Murray County, Georgia, and since
Hughes, Twiggs County was the youngest, it had to
give up its name, and by the unanimous consent of
Mr. Hughes, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Yopp and Mr. Hill, the
last named being the only one of the four surviving
at the present time, the name Danville was accepted.
This name was in honor of Col. Daniel Y. Hughes,
father of Dudley M. Hughes, and one of the most
active citizens in the building of the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad.

It was of course necessary to open roads to the new
town - one from the John F. Porter home which
produced a much nearer outlet to Wilkinson County,
another from highway number nineteen through the
Hughes plantation for three miles on out into the
flat woods section, the best farming land in Twiggs.

Danville has the distinction of being in two
counties, almost in three, and has nearly five
hundred citizens.

(By Mrs. Clara Bradley Porter)

HISTORY OF ALLENTOWN

The little place known as Allentown in the South
corner of Wilkinson County is one of the oldest
settlements in middle Georgia.

It was first called Cross Roads, later Cool Springs,
then Allen's Cross Roads, and now Allentown.

Ball's ferry and Hartford (Hawkinsville) road which
was an old Indian trail was crossed by a road
leading from Ft. Hawkins (Macon) to a ford near
where Dublin is now. These roads had trails joining
them. Smith's trail, also an old Indian trail, is
marked on old plot and grants made in 1806. It ran
from a Northeast to Southwest direction through
(Palmetto Creek) Turkey Creek to the Ball's Ferry
Road. This furnished a way for the Smiths, Browns,
Merediths, Phillips and Davidsons to come to Cross
Roads to the store and church. It afterwards became
a road.

David Smith, well-known Primitive Baptist preacher,
who lived at Cool Springs for years, was the pastor
of Cool Springs church in the latter part of 1822.
He also had several other churches in Wilkinson
County where he preached. Then another preacher by
the name of William Carr also lived and preached
here for years.

The names of some who drew land from the State in
1806 and lived here were: Elijah Davis, Luke
Padgette, William Hawthorne, Aaron Tison, Linkfield
Perkins, David and Anderson Ingram and Henry McCoy.

The oldest J.P. in this section of the county was
Timothy Sears. It seems that he kept office for a
long time, from 1823 to 18??. The oldest Doctor was
Clayton. He owned several lots of land here. It was
alleged that just before he died he sold some land,
and adding this money to the pile he already had,
placed it in an iron pot, carried it off and buried
it. Nobody knows where it is hidden to this day.

In 1831 Linkfield Perkins and James Allen bought 252
1/2 acres of land including Cross Roads and
improvements thereon from John Gillitte of New
Haven, Conn. In 1833 Perkins died and James Allen
kept store for five years. He then died leaving his
sons, John W. and Willis Allen, to look after his
business. John was a farmer, while Willis was a
farmer and merchant. Both men were prosperous.

All during the early history of the settlement it
was a

gathering place for politicians and church-goers.
Men from different parts of the State would stop for
hours at a time. In the days before the War Between
the States, such men as, Robert Toombs, Alexander
Stephens, and Ben Hill would make speeches and have
debates here.

In 1854, a warrant for a Charter of Cool Springs
Masonic Lodge was asked and was granted, Eli Sears,
W.M. Jas. B. Coombs and W.W. Lee were the next
officers in order.

Cool Springs Academy was established in 1856, and
many of our older people remember it as their first
school. When these people around Cool Springs were
at the height of their prosperity there lurked in
the horizon a great war-cloud which broke forth with
its greatest fury in 1861. Like other parts of the
country Cool Springs did her bit in spending her
money and in sending her best men to the front. One
of the most prominent business men of this place
lost his life on the battle field in 1863, Ira Ellis
Perry. His body was brought back for burial.

Fire destroyed two or three stores here owned by
Willis Allen at different times, during the
reconstruction period,  thus leaving the Allen's
Cross Roads with only one store. In the meanwhile,
Willis Allen died (1871) leaving a widow and nine
children, the most of these children very small. In
1879 Cool Springs Church moved for convenience of
most members about four miles Southwest of here. The
Cool Springs Lodge for the same reason, was moved to
Lauren Hill then later to Lucy Chapel and at present
is in Danville.

About 1878, G.O.A. Daughtry, then a young lawyer,
from Jeffersonville, came and finished building a
store begun by Mr. Smith and went into business. His
father came later and several other stores were
built. About 1889 or 90 the M.D.&S. Railroad was
being graded. In 1891 Allentown was incorporated.
Town lots were sold and business began to grow. In
this same year the Methodist Church was organized
and Methodist Parsonage begun. The Baptists built a
church in 1900. The school here was very good for a
long time but at present is consolidated with
Danville. Allentown has a population of

about two hundred people including whites and
blacks.

(Mrs. W.M. Allen)

HISTORY OF GORDON

Today the writer is being proclaimed one of the
older citizens of Gordon, and as such has been asked
to write a brief history of the town's early days,
and yet it seems such a short time since she proudly
walked - with her new blue back

spelling book - half a mile toward Milledgeville,
where the little one-room school house still stands
(next door to Leonidas Hatfield's bungalow) and
spent her first day in school.

The writer's mother was reared 6 miles south of
Gordon, and often said "that as a young lady it was
necessary for her to pass through what is now
Gordon, to visit her brother Jackson Leslie who
lived where Ed. Ward's home is located, and the land
on which Gordon is built was then swampy and covered
with gallberry bushes."

In 1843 the Central Railroad was completed from
Savannah to Gordon. The town being named for the
first president of the road, W.W. Gordon. In 1855
the company built a brick warehouse and depot
between the present one and the building now
occupied by the Butts Drug Co. This building was
burned by Sherman's Army on its noted "March Through
Georgia." A small wooden structure replaced it until
1885, when the present brick building was erected.
The writer has in her possession an invitation to a
Grand Ball that was given and which she attended on
the evening of August 6, 1885, in the New Warehouse,
which formally opened the building.

At the same time the railroad was built David
Solomon, who lived five miles out in the country,
built and began operating the Gordon Hotel, which
today is in a good state of preservation, and is
being used as a first-class hotel. In 1848 Mr.
Solomon built a three-story grist and flour mill on
little commissioner creek which he afterward sold to
Mr. Galloway. It was later owned by B.I. Stevens,
then J.W. Hooks who in 1910 sold it to the Pyne Tree
Paper Company, where an extensive paper mill was
operated until 1927, and is still intact, although
not being operated at present.

The town was incorporated in 1870, William Hardison
was elected the first mayor. To his memory still
stands some of the beautiful elm trees which it was
his pride to plant on the streets of the little
town. Two small frame buildings were built and used
for Town Halls before the present brick one was
built in 1917, while W.A. Jones was mayor.

Early in the morning of Oct. 6, 1879, the store
building of Mrs. Marjorie Solomon Flemister (where
Sol Isenberg is now located) was discovered on fire,
which had gained such headway that it soon consumed
the next four buildings, the last of which was a
two-story building owned and occupied by the
writer's father, King Sanders. The middle building
was also two stories and the second floor being used
as a Masonic Hall. This necessitated a new home for
the Masons, many of whom were fathers who had
children in school.

A new school building was erected on the present
school site in 1880. The second floor was used for
the Masonic Hall, the lower floor for a school room
in which the much-beloved preacher and teachers,
B.H. Ivey and A.R.Rozar (see their sketches) taught
school for several years. In 1914 the school having
outgrown the one floor, the entire building was
purchased by the school trustees and the Masons
built the present Temple on the corner of Main
Street and Railroad Avenue, with R.I. Wood, W.M.;
D.G. Hardie, S.W.; Joe Leslie, J.W.; C.H. McCook,
Sec.; B.F. Ryle, Treas.; and J.F. Jackson, W.A.
Jones, R.E. Evans and J.E. Bell, building committee.
The Gordon Lodge No. 240 F. and A.M. was instituted
Nov. 2, 1860, with Washington J. Solomon the first
worshipful master; Henry Goodman, senior warden and
John T. Lingo, junior warden.

In 1918, this school building becoming inadequate to
the still growing needs, was razed and the present
building was erected on the same ground by the
following trustees; W.A. Jones, chairman; S.W. Lee,
secretary and treasurer; J.J. Ryle and R.E. Evans.

Just north of the cemetery the first church -
Methodist - was built in Gordon, lot and building
donated by that ever philanthropic citizen, "Uncle"
Davey Solomon. This building was later replaced by
the one which still stands on the original site (now
owned by Mrs. Bethany Stevens Byington) and was
built by the two outstanding denominations in town -
Methodist and Baptist. A few years later the Baptist
withdrew and built a church on the north side of
Railroad Avenue, where

Rev. B.H. Ivey served the congregation many years.

In 1907 the Methodist church was sold to "Uncle"
Jack Stevens, and the present cement block building
was erected on a lot donated by W.A. Jones, with
W.E. Johnson, pastor; J.E. Bell, Sunday school
Supt..; W.A Jones, H.J. Myrick, J.H. Kennington,
C.C. Johnson, J.R. Stevens, C.E. Frasuer and J.T.
Clements, stewards; J.W. Hooks, H.J. Myrick and S.W.
Lee, building committee. In the tower now hangs the
same bell that was purchased with donations
solicited by Miss Theresa Solomon and the writer in
1887, and hung in the old church belfry 20 years.
Long may it continue to call God's people to His
house of worship.

In 1924 the Baptist congregation realizing that more
commodious quarters were needed, erected the
imposing edifice now in use, facing the school
building, with Hugh Wallace, pastor; J.T. Dupree
Sr.; J.T. Dennard, C.E. Davis, D.E. Tindall, Ed.
Ward, F.P. Key, and J.E. Gladdin, deacons; W.B.
Ryle, J.W. Brooks Sr. and B..E. Dupree building
committee and W.W. Brooks, clerk.

Among the first merchants in Gordon were Eli
Frasuer, Jack Lavender, Isaac Newell, Jack Williams
and James Fulton.

The first bank to be built in Gordon and operated
for several years was the Peoples Bank, 1904, with
W.A. Jones, president. The Farmers and Merchants
Bank was organized in 1919 with Ira Stinson,
president. The town not being financially able to
support two banks the Peoples Bank soon failed and
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, did not long
survive.

The writer has seen many changes in the development
and growth of Gordon which is the largest town in
Wilkinson County.

Mrs. J. W. Hooks

ROSTER OF THE WILKINSON COUNTY COMPANIES

IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES

The compiler is deeply indebted to Mrs. Dora Porter
Hanson for the copying of the Rosters in the Office
of the Roster Commission in Atlanta for this
history.

And also extends his thanks to Governor L.G.
Hardman, Adjutant General Homer C. Parker and the
other members of the Roster Commission and to Miss
Nan Wood and Miss Lillian Henderson for their
courtesy and aid in obtaining these lists.

For the sake of brevity the following symbols are
used:

x enlisted April 26, 1861

o enlisted June 10, 1861

b enlisted July 9, 1861

a enlisted August 21, 1861

h enlisted October 11, 1861

m3 enlisted March 4, 1862

m enlisted May 3, 1862

j enlisted June 1, 1864

c captured.

f sent home to superintend the farm.

e captured at Vicksburg, July 4, 1863 and exchanged.

pr. promoted.

w. wound, wounds or wounded.

res. resigned.

d died.

dis. discharged.

transf. transferred.

z served through the war.

m2 mustered out at Augusta, Mar. 14, 1865

s1 surrendered Augusta, Ga.

s2 surrendered Milledgeville, Ga.

s3 surrendered Greensboro, Ga.

* surrendered Appomattox April 9, 1865.

MUSTER ROLL OF

COMPANY I, 3RD REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

C.S.A. WILKINSON COUNTY

CARSWELL, N.A., Capt. a. res. 2-14-63 disability.

CARSWELL, W.E. 1st Lieut. a. w. Malvern Hill, Va.,
7-1-62

pr. Capt. 3-15-63, w. Gettysburg, 7-2-63, w. Peters-
burg, Va., 6-22-64, on wounded furlough 4-65.

CUMMINGS, ROBERT, 2nd Lieut. a. d. 6-29-62 Richmond,
Va.

WINN, JAMES F., Jr., 2nd Lieut. a. w. Malvern Hill,
7-4-62, pr. 1st Lieut. a3-15-63, k. Deep Bottom, 8-
16-64

THOMPSON, A.C.C., 1st Serg. 8-21-61, w. King's
Schoolhouse, 6-26-62, pr. Asst. Surgeon 8-26-62.*

O'BANON, WILLIAM, 2nd Sergt. a. pr. 1st Serg. 8-26-
62, k. Chancellorsville 5-2-63.

PRICE, R.A., 3rd Sergt. a.w. Gettysburg, 7-2-63,
dis. 12-11-63, disability.

MANSON, A.C. 4th Sergt. a.w. Malvern Hill, 7-1-62,
discharged account of w. '63.

WHIPPLE, ALLEN, 5th Sergt., a, Dis. 9-61,
disability.

LINDSEY, JAMES A. 1st Corp., a.w. Sharpsburg, 9-17-
62, elected 2nd Lieut. 3-15-63, w. Chancellorsville
5-3-63, k. Gettysburg 7-2-63.

JORDAN, J.G., 2nd Corp., a.c. Gettysburg, 7-2-63, d.
prison Ft. Delaware.

TRIBBLE, JOHN J., 3rd Corp., a.k. Sharpsburg, 9-17-
62.

FLEETWOOD, M.A., 4th Corp., a.w. Malvern Hill, 7-1-
62, z.

PRIVATES

ALLEN, A.A., a, elected Jr. 2nd Lieut. 2-65, c.
Farmville, 4-6-63, released after surrender.

ANTHONY, H.T., '61, paroled in S.C. '65.

ALLEN, ROBERT O., a. detailed musician, w.
Spottsylvania 5-14-64.*

BAILEY, ROBERT J., 4-27-61, paroled in Va. '65.

BARRON, THOMAS, a. dis. 9-25-6-, disabilaity.

BURDEN, GEORGE W.,  7-64

BEALL, THOMAS T., 8-31-61, k. Malvern Hill 7-1-62

BELLFLOWER, MARCUS, 7-25-62, d. 8-29-62 in service.

BLACKMAN, THOMAS 4-20-61, paroled in Va. 4-9-65.

BOSTICK, JOHN D., a. *,

BRINSON, JOHN, `61

BOYLES, PAT., A —7-2-62,

BRACK, B.F., a.z.

BRACK, RICHARD J., a.k. Sharpsburg, 9-17-62.

BRAY, AT.P., 3-64, s1. 4-65.

BURNEY, GUILFORD E., a. dis. 7-20-62 disability.

CARR, BALUS, 5-5-62,*

CARR, JOSEPH A.J., 5-5-62, d. Staunton, 11-5-62

CARR, THOMAS A., a. lost leg Spottsylvania 5-14-64.

CARSWELL, GL.L., 5-30-62, dis. furnishing J.D.C.
TRADER as substitute.

CATO, JAMES H., a.d. 4-10-62 in service.

CAULEY, DAVID, a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, k.
Petersburg 6-22-64.

CHANDLER, JOE, a.d. 7-20-63 in service.

CHEWING, J.T., a.d. Richmond 7-20-62

CUMMINGS, THOMAS N., a.d. 7-28-62 in service

CRAMER, W.T.  `62

COATS, JOHN G. 5-30-62, dis. 1-63 furnishing ADAM
SANDERS as substitute.

COLEMAN, HENRY, 8-31-61, w. Manassas Gap, 7-23-63,
c. Petersburg 3-29-65, released after surrender.

COLLINS, ASHLEY A., a. *.

COLLINS, E.J., a.d. 7-27-62 in service.

COLLINS, JAMES J., a. *

COLSON, J.F., a.w. Spottsylvania 5-14-64 and dis.

DAVIDSON, JOHN, 5-5-62, lost eye Chancellorsville 5-
3-63 and dis.

DAVIS, WILLIAM B., 5-30-62, w. Gettysburg 7-2-63 *.

DICKSON, THOMAS W., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, k.
Gettysburg 7-2-63.

DuPRIEST, JAMES L., a. pr. 1st Serg. 3-15-63, w & c
Manassas Gap 7-23-63, released after surrender.

ETHRIDGE, ROBERT J., a.d. in service 7-63.

EVANS, W.J., a.k. Malvern Hill 7-1-62.

FAMBROUGH, PENN, `62

FAULK, WILLIAM, a. *

FLOYD, W.H. a.

FOUNTAIN, I.J., a. *

FOUNTAIN, JOHN A., a.d. 7-10-64 Richmond.

GARRETT, GEORGE W., a.d. 7-10-62.

GARRETT W.J., a.k. Spottsylvania 5-14-64.

GATES, JOHN G., 5-30-62, w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, w.
Chancellorsville 5-14-64 *.

GILBERT, L.F., `64

GRAY, JOHN F., a. —— 2-6-65.

GREEN, JOHN E., 4-61 s1 '65.

HALL, WILLIAM O., a. pr. 3rd Sergt 3-15-63, *.

HERNDON, F.I. 6-1-61, dis. 10-64.

HICKS, JAMES C., a. pr. 4th Sergt. 3-15-63, Color-
sergt. '64, Color Bearer 2-65, elected 1st Lieut. 2-
65 *.

HARRISON, M.J., 4-64, furloughed 2-65 sick.

HOLDER, THOMAS F., a.d. 5-8-62 Portsmouth.

HORNE, CURTIS,  ——12-14-63.

HORTON, JAMES E., a.k. Malvern Hill, 7-1-62.

HUGHES, BENJAMIN F., a.k. Hatcher's Run, 2-6-65

JOINER, B.F., a.

JOINER, DENNIS, a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62 *.

JOYNER, D.F., 7-61 *.

JUSTICE, JAMES, a —— 2-7-65.

JUSTICE, JOHN L., a. *.

JACKSON, J.H., '62, paroled in N.C. '65.

JUSTICE, MOSES M., a. *.

KELL, ISAAC, a.k. Sharpsburg 9-17-62.

KING, HIRAM J., a.c. High Bridge 4-6-65, released
after surrender

KINGERY, WILLOUGHBY J., a.w. Malvern Hill, 7-1-62,
w.& disabled at Craters, Petersburg, Va. 7-30-64,
survivor.

KITTELS, NEWTON J., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, w.
Sharpsburg 9-17-62,  *.

LASSITER, JACOB, a dis. 7-62 over age.

LAWSON, JAMES, a.z.

LINDSEY, GREEN J., a.w. Spottsylvania 5-14-63, w.
Spottsylvania

LINDSEY, JOHN W., a pr. 2nd Sergt. 3-15-63, w.
Spottsylvania 5-14-64, w. Hatcher's Run 2-6-65, on
wounded furlough 4-65.

LORD, JARMON W., a.k. Sharpsburg 9-17-62.

LORD, JERRY W.M, a. *.

LORD, JOHN M., a.z.

McCULLARS, R.D., a. *.

MASON, JOHN C., a.

MATHIS, DAVID, a.k. Manassas Gap 7-23-63

MATHIS, JOHN a.d. 12-63 in service.

MORRIS, EDWARD M., 4-61 paroled in Va. 4-65

MEADOWS, HIRAM, 5-10-62 k. Malvern Hill, 7-1-62

MURPHEY, E.W., a. ——7-63

NISBET, PLEMON, a. pr. 2nd Sergt. 6-2-62, w.
Sharpsburg 9-17-62, w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, d. 3-64 in
service.

NISBET, ELBERT J., 5-10-62, d. Staunton 6-26-62.

OCKINGTON, JAMES G., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, w.
Sharpsburg 9-17-62. retired and appointed enrolling
officer 10-63.

OUTLAW, BENTLEY, 5-30-62, w. Malvern Hill, 7-1-62 s.
Spottsylvania 5-14-64, w. Hatcher's Run 2-6-65 in
hospital 4-65.

OUTLAW, J.M. 5-10-62, k. Hatcher's Run 2-6-65

PARROTT, WILEY, a.d. in service 7-10-62

PAYNE, JAMES W., 5-10-62 w. Spottsylvania 5-14-64

PAYNE, JOSEPH B., a. ——2-65.

PEED, JOHN F. a.k. Gettysburg 7-2-63

PIERCE, ALFRED J., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62

PIERCE, EZEKIEL J., 5-10-62, k. Malvern Hill 7-1-62

PIERCE, WILLIAM H., 5-10-62 k. Deep Bottom 8-16-64

PITTMAN, GREEN M., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, w.

Hatcher's Run 2-6-65, in hospital 4-65.

PRICE, W.H., 5-10-62 *.

REED, WILLIAM H., a.d. 2-13-63 in service, disease.

ROBINSON, KING D., a.k. Sharpsburg 9-17-62.

ROOKS, JOHN T., a4-1-62, d. in service '63.

ROSENBURG, SAMUEL, a. pr. 5th Sergt. 9-62, dis. '64
furnishing LUDWICK SCHMIDT as substitute.

ROLLINS, ISHAM

SALTER, F.M., 5-10-62, ——2-65.

SALTER, WILLIAM H., a.w. Wilderness 5-6-64, pr.
Corp. *.

SANDERS, WILLIAM G., a.c. Gettysburg 7-2-63,
released after surrender.

SANDERS, ADAM, 1-25-63, substitute for JOHN G.
COATS, k. Gettysburg 7-2-63.

SCHMIDT, LUDWICK, 9-1-63, substitute for Sam
Rosenburg 10-20-63

SHINHOLSER, JACK, a. *.

SKIPPER, ALLEN W., a. *.

SMITH, GRIFFIN, a.*.

SMITH, JAMES R. 5-10-62, z.

SMITH, JOHN A.N., a.k. Petersburg 7-30-64

SMITH, LOUIS, a.z.

STALLINGS, WM. H., 4-61 dis. 4-62.

STUCKEY, HOWELL, a.c. Gettysburg 7-2-63, took oath
of allegiance to U.S. Govt.

SINGLEY, JNO., c.d. in prison and buried at Camp
Chase Confederate Cemetery, Grave No. 2???.

SUTTON, J. FRANK, a.d. 10-10-?? in service.

SUTTON, RICHMOND J., a.w. Malvern Hill, 7-4-62, k.
Gettysburg 7-2-63

SUTTON, W.S., a.w. Malvern Hill, 7-1-62, d 11-20-62
of w.

TAYLOR, DAVID C., a.w. 2nd Manassas 8-30-62. *.

TENT, THOMAS J., '61.

THOMPSON, GEORGE W., a.d. Richmond '63.

TURNER, STARLING, '61, d. in Ga., '64.

TRADOR, J.D.C., 5-30-62, substitute for G.L.
Carswell, k. Petersburg 6-22-64.

THURSBY, W.J., '64, paroled Macon, Ga. '65.

VAUGHN, JOHN E., a.w. Manassas Gap 7-23-63 and dis.

VINSON, JOHN, `61

WARD, MIKE, a.k. 7-4-63 Williamsport.

WALTERS, JAMES F., a.k. Gettysburg 7-2-63.

WARNER, HENRY C., a.w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62 and
permanently disabled.

WARNER, WILLIAM T., a.w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62
——Petersburg 2-65.

WATKINS, DAVID J., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, k.
Gettysburg 7-2-63

WILSON, EDWARD, '61, served until '64, w. and
disabled for further duty.

WATKINS, JOHN L., 5-10-62, w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62,
k. Manassas Gap 7-23-63.

WILLIAMS, E.J., a. *.

WILLIAMS, JAMES A., a.w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62, *.

WILLIAMS, J.C., a. *.

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM C.R., a.d. 4-12-62 Portsmouth of
fever.

WYNN, JACKSON W., 8-21-61, w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62,
elected Jr. 2nd Lieut. 7-63, w. and permanently
disabled Petersburg 6-22-64.

WYNN, M.L., a.k. Sharpsburg 9-17-62

WYNN, PLEASANT A., a.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, k.
Spottsylvania 5-14-64.

YOUNG, MARK H. '64, paroled Macon, Ga. '65.

MUSTER ROLL OF

COMPANY "F" 3RD REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, C.S.A.

WILKINSON COUNTY, GEORGIA

BEALL, WM. O., Captain, x. Ret. at exp. of term 4-
28-62, (d. at home July 1862).

CLAY DAVID M., 1st Lieut. x. Res. July `62

WASHINGTON, SAMUEL H., 2nd Lieut. x. Res. 4-28-62

RIVERS, JOHATHAN, JR., 2nd Lieut. x. Res. Nov. '61.
Re-enlisted and elected Major 49th Ga. Inf.

BOATRIGHT, M.E., 1st Sergt. x. Pr. 1st Lieut. July
'61. Res. 4-28-62.

CLAY, EDMUND W., 2nd Sergt., x. Dis. Dec '61,
disability.

BERALL, AUGUSTUS A., 3rd Sergt. x. Dis. Aug '62,
under age.

PITTMAN, BENJAMIN F., 4th Sergt. x. d. in service 2-
28-62

HYMAN, ROBERT G. 5th Sergt. x. Pr. 2nd Lieut. '64.
Served through war.

HALL, M.A., 1st Corp. x.k. Crater, 4-30-64.

PITTMAN, JAMES, 2nd Corp. x. dis. Jan a'64

BRANAN, J.L., 3rd Corp. x. Dis. July '62.

HASTON, T.J., 4th Corp. x. Pr. 3rd Sergt 4-28-62, K.
Crater 7-30-64.

PRIVATES

ADKINS, J.W., x.k. CRATER, 7-30-64

ADKINS, J.S. x.k. Petersburg 7-6-64

ADKINS, D.J.

ASHMORE, J.S. o.w. Spottsylvania 5-14-64, Appointed
Chaplain of 25th Ga. Reg. and transferred '64.

BLOODWORTH, J.D., o. Captured at Sharpsburg, 9-17-
62, d. in prison, '64.

BLOODWORTH, MORGAN M., o. Pr. 3rd Sergt, 4-28-62, w.
Spotsylvania 5-14-64, *.

BLOODWORTH, J.H., 9-10-61. *.

BLOODWORTH, A.R., 7-24-64, served through war.

BRANNAN, J.K., o. Pr. Corp. '63. *.

BRANNAN, JOHN F., x.w. at Gettysburg 7-2-63, *.

BRANAN, JASPER N., o.d. in service 7-8-62.

BRACK, J.J. o. *.

BREWER, J.M., x.k. at Malvern Hill, 7-1-62

BREWER, J.J.

BREWER, T.F., 6-12-62 served through war.

BREWER, DANIEL, 9-9-61, Pr. Corp. '64. *.

BROWN, D.F., x. pr. 1st Sergt. '61, pr. 1st Lieut.
4-28-62, w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62, w. Gettysburg, 7-2-
63, res. account of wound '63.

BROWN, GEO., x.d. in service 3-18-63.

BROWN, M.E., x.*.

BURKE, JOEL, x.w. and lost leg at Hatcher's Run, 2-
6-65, dis.

BURKE, DANIEL, 10-10-61. Lost eye at Gettysburg 7-2-
63, dis. Jan. '65.

BUTLER, E.A.  x.k. Crater 7-30-64

BUTLER, A.M., 11-5-62, *.

BEALES, W.J., x.dis. 9-16-61.

BENYHILL, W.W., 9-10-61, dis.

BRAZEALL, B.S., o. *.

BAKER, J., 8-10-62 substitute for J.N. PARKER.

CHAMBERS, F., x. pr. 1st Sergt. 4-28-62, w. 2nd
Manassas 8-30-62, dis. 1-1-64.

CHAMBERS, IRA, 5-8-62, pr. Sergt. '63 w. Gettysburg
7-2-63, served through war.

CANNON, WILLIAM FRANK, x. pr. 2nd Sergt. 4-28-63, w.
Gettysburg 7-2-63 pr. 1st Sergt., '64, Lost arm at
Spottsylvania 5-14-64, dis.

CANNON, F.A., o.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, dis account
of wound.

CANNON, W.H.. 9-10-64, w. Manassas Gap, 7-23-63, d.
of w.

CANNON, E.B., o.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, dis. 7-24-63

CANNON, B.F., x.k. Richmond, Va. 6-18-62

CARROLL, J.T.

COOK, J.M. 9-10-61, w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62, d. of w.
10-9-62.

CUMMINGS, A.H., x. pr. 2nd Lieut. Nov '61, w.
Sharpsburg 9-17-62, res. 3-63.

DAVIS, T.M., x.w. Crater 7-30-64, k. Hatcher's Run
2-6-65.

DAVIS, O.M., x. pr. 3rd Corp. w. Gettysburg 7-2-63
d. of w. 7-5-63.

DAVIS, E.J., x.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63 dis.

DAVIS, J.H.E., 5-1-64, w. Hatcher's Run, 2-6-65 d.
of w. 2-9-65

DEANS, W.H.J., x Captured at Gettysburg 7-2-63 .

DEESE, W.M., x.k. Sawyer's Lane, 4-19-62.

DUPREE, J.T., 9-10-61, w. Chancellorsville, 5-4-63,
w. Crater 7-30-64, lost eye at Hatcher's Run 2-6-65,
home on wounded furlough at close of war.

DUPREE, B.I., 9-16-61, w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, d. of
w. 7-9-62.

ETHRIDGE, W.F., x. w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, dis. 8-
62.

ETHRIDGE, L.M., x.w. Chancellorsville 5-2-63, *.

ETHRIDGE, N.J., x. served through the war.

FISHER, HARRIS, x. pr. Asst. Surgeon and assigned to
61st Ga. Reg.

GAINEY, JAMES H., o. transferred to 49th Ga. Reg.
'64.

GAINEY, JACOB, o.w. and cap. Gettysburg 7-2-63.

GARRETT, H.N., o.d. 6-21-62

GILBERT, A.P., x. k. Malvern Hill 7-1-62

GILBERT, B.T., x.d. 6-27-62

GOLDEN, E.F., x.k. Chancellorsville 5-4-63.

GOLDEN, W.L., x.k. Malvern Hill 7-1-62

GREEN, H.M., x.d. Portsmouth, '61.

HATFIELD, C.T. [CALEB], 9-10-61, d. 3-18-63

HATFIELD, J.T., 9-9-61, w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, w.
Crater 7-30-64 *.

HARRELL, W.R., 6-8-61, w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62, *.

HARTLEY, H.A., 5-26-61, w. and cap. Gettysburg 7-2-
63.

HERNDON, C.M., o.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, d. of w. 7-
25-62.

HERNDON, F.L., o. served through war.

HOLDER, J.J.

HOLLAND, W.G., x.d. Portsmouth '61.

HOOKS, A.C., x. pr. 1st Sergt. '64, *.

HORTON, LEVY, x. dis 8-62, over age.

HUGHS, E.F., x. appointed Color Guard, w. Manassas
Gap 7-23-63.

HUGHS, J.T., o. dis. '61.

JONES, J.G., o.k. Crater 7-30-64

JONES, J.W. 7-5-62, served through war.

JONES, JOHN WESLEY, 1-8-64, k. Spottsylvania 5-14-
64.

JORDAN, THOMAS JEFF, x. pr. 1st Lieut. 12-64 *.

JORDAN, LEVY, x.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, d. of w. 8-1-
63.

KIRKLAND, W.A., o. lost eye at Gettysburg 7-2-63
dis.

LORD, JAMES H., x.k. Gettysburg 7-2-63.

LEWIS, RICHARD J., x.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, w. Ream's
Station 7-1-64 and disabled.

MASON, J.W.

MASON, JAMES A., o. pr. 2nd Lieut. 4-28-62, pr.
Capt. 5-2-63, w. Chancellorsville 5-2-63, w.
Manassas Gap 7-23-63, w. Crater 7-30-64, w.
Hatcher's Run 2-6-65, home on furlough at close of
war.

MASON, NATHANIEL E., o. dis. 8-62, over age, re-
enlisted 12-62, *.

McKENZIE, TIMOTHY A., 4-26-61, dis. '61.

McGRAW, ANDREW J., x. ———1-18-65

McLENE, JAMES

McNAIR, R.M., o. dis 8-62, under age.

McNEAL, J.E., 4-26-61, dis. 8-62, over age, re-
enlisted in 10th Ga. Battalion.

MEADOWS, J.T.

MEADOWS, F.M., x. *.

NESBITT, JOSEPH, x.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63 *.

OGBURN, J.W., 9-10-61, w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, w. and
captured Hatcher's Run 2-6-65, d. in prison.

OGBURN, E.E., 9-10-61, w. Manassas Gap 7-23-63, *.

PARKER, ROBERT H., o. pr. Sergt. k. Crater 7-30-64.

PARKER, C.C., 5-8-64, w. 5-14-64 Spottsylvania, w.
Hatcher's Run 2-6-65, home w. at close of war.

PARKER, J.U., o.w. Chancellorsville 5-3-63, w.
Spottsylvania 5-14-64 *.

PARKER, J.T., 4-1-64, Transferred from 49th Ga. Reg.
Served through war.

PARKER, JASPER N., o. dis. furnishing J. BAKER as
substitute.

PEACOCK, LEWIS L., x. dis. 8-61, over age.

PENNINGTON, T.H., 5-8-62, k. Farmville 4-8-65.

PENNINGTON, J.R., x.w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62, d. of w.
9-21-62.

PENNINGTON, DAVID B., o.w. Sharpsburg 9-17-62, *.

PIERCE, J.T., o. pr. Sergt., *.

PITTMAN, A.J., 9-1063, k. Crater 7-3-64.

PHILLIPS, J.G., x.k. Richmond 6-18-62.

PLAYER, SAMUEL P., x.w. at 2nd Manassas 8-30-62, d.
of w. 10-9-62.

PORTER, C.F., x. lost eye Petersburg 7-22-64, dis.

RIVERS, R.L., 9-61, w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, dis.

ROSENBERG, ROFE, x.k. Richmond 6-18-62.

RYLE, WILLIAM T., x.w. Malvern Hill 7-1-62, dis.

SCHMITT, G.E., o.k. Malvern Hill 7-1-62.

SHEPHERD, J.H., x. dis. 6-17-62 disability.

SHEPHERD, H.F., 9-1062, w. Spottsylvania 5-14-64, *.

SPENCE, RICHARD H., x.d. of disease 6-16-62.

SPENCE, J.S., x. *.

SPENCE, J.A., x.k. Crater 7-30-64.

SPENCE J.M., 9-9-62, K. Petersburg '64.

SMITH, J.J.L., x. dis. 4-63, furnishing W.W.
WILLIAMS as substitute.

STANLEY, R.A., x. appointed Quartermaster Sergt. 5-
9-61, dis. 5-62, furnishing JAMES McCUE as
substitute.

STEVENS, J.W., o.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, served
through war.

TARPLEY, EDWARD, a., s, captured released after
surrender.

TILLERY, WILLIAM H., 6-8-61, *.

USURY, WILLIAM, x.d. in 6-=7-61.

VANLANDINGHAM, J.N., x.w. Hatcher's Run, 2-6-65,
home on furlough at close of war.

VANLANDINGHAM, J.T., x.w. Spottsylvania 5-14-64, d.
of w. Richmond 5-27-64.

VAUGHN, A.J., x. served through war.

WALTERS, ISOM W., x. pr. Capt. 4-62, res. 5-2-62.

WILLIAMS, J.M., o.w. and captured Gettysburg 7-2-63,
d. in prison Fort Delaware 12-13-63.

WILLIAMSON, G.W., o.*.

WHITAKER, W.R., 9-10-62, *.

WHITAKER, N.P., 12-6-62, w. mortally Crater 7-30-64.

WHITAKER, N.T., 4-26-64, transferred from 49th Ga.
Reg., w. Petersburg 6-22-64, dis.

WOOD, G.B., x.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, dis.

WOOD, S.L., x.w. Gettysburg 7-2-63, transferred to
49th Ga. Reg. '64.

MUSTER ROLL OF CO. B. 14TH REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, C.S.A.

WILKINSON COUNTY, GA.,

"RAMAH GUARDS"

FOLSON, ROBERT W., Capt., b. pr. Major, 14th Regt.
Ga. Vol. Inf. 8-1-61, Lieut. Col. 9-1-61; Colonel
10-23-62, w. Wilderness 5-6-64, d. of w.

KELLY, CHARLES C., 1st Lieut., b. pr. Capt. 9-1-61,
res. 12-23-62, re-enlisted as a private 1-63,
restored as Capt. 1-27-63, pr. Major 14th Regt. Ga.
Vol. Inf. 6-8-64, c. Richmond 4-3-65, and paroled
there 5-30-65.

SOLOMON, WASHINGTON J., 2nd Lieut., b. pr. 1st
Lieut. 9-1-61, w. Fredericksburg 12-13-62, d. of w.
Richmond 12-18-62.

LINGO, JOHN T. JR., 2nd Lieut. 7-9-61, res. 9-11-61.

McARTHUR, JOHN, 1st Sergt. b., 7-9-61, elected Jr.
2nd Lieut. 9-12-61, res. disability 6-26-62.

RYLES, WILLIAM N., 2nd Sergt. 7-9-61, elected Jr.
2nd Lieut. 6-26-62, 1st Lieut 1-10-63, Capt. 8-64 *.

WHITAKER, MARK A., 3rd Sergt, b. appointed 2nd Sergt
1-10-63,*.

SHELVERTON, NORMAN, 4th Sergt., b. w. Cheat Mt. 9-
12-61, dis. disability Manassas 11-29-61, enlisted
as a private in A.E. Philips Legion, Ga. Cavalry 5-
12-62, roll for 9 and 10-64 shows him "absent,
detailed by order of General Lee, 9-21-64."

SOLOMON, CHARLES N., 1st Corp., b. dis. disability
10-19-61.

LAVENDER, LEMUEL, 2nd Corp., b.d. disease, Danville,
Va., 12-11-62.

GOODMAN, HENRY, 3rd Corp., b.w. Chancellorsville, 5-
3-63, appointed 1st Sergt. '63, w. and disabled
Wilderness 5-6-64, c. Petersburg 4-2-65, released
Pt. Lookout prison 6-4-65.

RYLES, ADAMS, J., 4th Corp., b. w. and c., d.
pyaemia De Camp General Hospital, David's Island,
N.Y., 8-9-63.

DYKES, JOSEPH J., Musician, b. *.

PRIVATES

AYCOCK, BARTON JASPER, b. detailed provost guard
'64, absent on furlough 2-65.

BALES, J.R., b. d. '61.

BARBEE, GREEN H., b. d. Va., 10-12-61

BARNETT, LEONARD, b.k. Fredericksburg 12-13-62.

BARNETT, RICHARD, b. d. '61.

BASS, ELIJAH L., b. d. Edray 9-20-61.

BOSTICK, JOHN R.,  b.

BREWER, JOEL, b. admitted to Chimborazo Hospital No.
3, Richmond with fever 3-4-62, ret. to duty 4-15-62,
k. Seven Pines 5-31-62.

BUSH, BENJAMIN H., b. dis. disability Manassas 11-
29-61.

BUSH, WILLIAM J., b. dis. 10-22-61.

CHRISTIAN, D. FRANKLIN, 3-4-62 *.

CHRISTIAN, GEORGE, b. k. Seven Pines 5-31-62.

COLLINS, JASPER A.(or G.), 5-9-62, k. near Richmond
6-26-62.

CONE, JACKSON, b. "received pay 2-27-62".

CRAWFORD, JAMES HARRISON, b. appointed 5th Sergt. 9-
14-61

CROOMS, RABUN L., b. appointed Sergt. '63, k.
Wilderness, 5-6-64.

CROOMS, SHADRICK, b. *.

CUMBEST, HENRY, 3-4-62, k. Spottsylvania 5-14-64.

DENNARD, ALEXANDER C., b. w. admitted to Jackson
Hospital Richmond with dysentery 10-12 and d. 10-26-
64.

DENNARD, CHARLES D., b.w. and c. Jericho Ford 5-23-
64, paroled Pt. Lookout prison 3-14-65.

DENNARD, GEORGE, 5-9-62, k. Seven Pines 5-31-62.

DIXON, H., b.d. Richmond 8-62.

DIXON, J. TIP., b. d. Richmond 1-13-63.

DIXON, ROMULUS, b.d. Orange Court House 9-6-63.

DIXON, WILLIAM H. 7-8-61, d. 12-17-61.

DUMFRY, A.J., b.d. Richmond 6-15-63.

DYKES, HENRY A., b. absent on sick furlough 2-65.

DYKES, JAMES J., 3-4-62, w. Chancellorsville 5-3-63,
* .

DYKES, MOSES P., b.d. Va. '61.

DYKES, WARREN H., b. appointed 3rd Sergt. 1-10-63,
w., absent on furlough 2-65.

ETHRIDGE, BRYANT, b. c. Richmond Va., hospital 4-3-
65.

FIELDING, JOHN, 5-8-62, w. 2nd Manassas, Va. 8-30-
62, absent on sick furlough 2-65.

FLEMISTER, JAMES MADISON, 5-9-62, w.Fredericksburg,
12-13-62, c. Wilderness 5-6-64, d. 7-31-64 (also
shown as Spottsylvania 5-12-64. Non official records
show he d. at Pt. Lookout Md., prison, buried in
cemetery there.)

GALLOWAY, JACKSON, J., b. hospital sick 6-64, dis.
over age.

GEE, SAMUEL J., b. appointed Corp. '62, elected Jr.
2nd Lieut. 6-10-63; 2nd Lieut. '64, w. Wilderness 5-
6-61, c. Petersburg 4-2-65, released Johnson's
Island prison 6-18-65.

GLENN, B., b.c.d. Richmond Va. 7-28-62.

GOODMAN, SOLOMON, 3-4-62, trasnf. to Brigade Band.

GREEN, CULLEN T., 5-9-62, k. 9-62.

GRIER, JAMES C. COLUMBUS, 3-31-62, *.

GRIER, W. MITCHELL, 3-31-62, *.

HARDY, JOSEPH, b. transf. to C.S. Navy, '62.

HARVEY, E.W., b.

HATHORNE, JOEL, 7-27-63, d.

HATHORNE, ROBERT S., 7-22-63, detailed for light
duty account of disability Richmond Va. 7-19-64, d.
Richmond, 7-20-64.

HATHORNE, STEPHEN J., 7-9-61, Present Oct. '61.

HEYWOOD [or HAYWOOD] WESLEY, b. admitted to General
Hospital No. 1 Danville Va. 1-7-62, sent to General
Hospital Richmond '62, d. '62.

HELTON, JAMES M., b.d. Marlin's Botton, Va. 9-18-61.

JESSUP, JOSEPH A., b.d. 8-8-62.

JONES, WILEY B., b.c. Petersburg 4-2-65, released
Pt. Lookout Md., prison 6-28-65.

KELLY, GEORGE E., 3-4-62, d. on way to Ga. on sick
furlough 1-6-6-.

KELLY, JAMES R., b. lost leg Jericho Ford 5-23-64,
dis.

disability 9-24-64.

KENNINGTON, BRITTON, b.w. Cold Harbor 6-2-64, c.
Wilkinson Co., Ga. 11-22-64, released Pt. Lookout
prison 6-28-65.

KENNINGTON, DANIEL, b.k. Chancellorsville 5-3-63.

KENNINGTON, ELI M., 5-9-62, c. released Pt. Lookout
prison '65.

KENNINGTON, JOHN COATS, b.k. Wilderness 5-6-64.

KING, JOHN G., b.d. disease Chimborazo Hospital No.
5, Richmond, Va. 3-26-62.

LANGFORD, JAMES, b.w. Wilderness 5-6-64, absent sick
furlough 2-65.

LANGFORD, WILLIAM, b.d. General Hospital No. 16,
Richmond, between Nov. 1st and Dec. 11, '62.

LESLIE, JAMES, 3-4-62. w. Chancellorsville 5-3-63,
Wilderness 5-6-64, dis. disability 7-20-64.

LESLIE, JOEL, 3-4-62, In General Hospital,
Farmville, Va., 9-11-62, admitted to General
Hospital Camp Winder, Richmond, 5-12-63, and
furloughed for 60 days 6-12-63, d. typhoid fever
Alabama Hospital, Richmond, Va. 11-17-63.

LYLES, HAMILTON, b.k. near Richmond, Va. 6-26-62.

MATHIS, ELI, 3-9-64, k. Petersburg 4-65.

MIXON, ETHRIDGE T., 7-9-61, w. Fredericksburg 12-13-
62 *.

MORGAN, JOHN T., b.c. Petersburg 4-2-65, released
Pt. Lookout prison 6-29-65.

MEYERS, DANIEL, 3-9-62. dis. disability near Brand
Station 1-20-63.

MEYERS, JOHN M., 5-9-62, w. Fredericksburg 12-13-62,
c. Macon, Ga., Hospital 4-65.

MYERS, SEABORN F., b.c. near Petersburg 3-25-65,
released Pt. Lookout prison 5-15-5.

MEYERS, WILLIAM E., b.w. and disabled Wilderness, 5-
6-64, dis. disability 1-7-65.

MYRICK, JAMES RICHARD, b.c. Petersburg 4-2-65,
released Pt. Lookout prison 6-29-65.

McDANIEL, WASHINGTON M., b. *.

NELSON, JOHN FLOYD, b. *.

PARKER, JOHN C., b. appointed Corp. *.

RAINES, SAMUEL P., b. appointed Corp. *.

RAMAGE, JOSEPH, b.d. disease at home 8-20-64.

RANDALL, ADDISON, b. dis. disability General
Hospital No. 2, Richmond Va. 7-30-63, and from same
place account of tuberculosis 8-21-63.

READDY, THOMAS J., b sick 10-61, d. measles,
Staunton, '61.

REYNOLDS, ROBERT, h. on sick furlough, 6-65, d.

ROGERS, JAMES J., b.d. Rockbridge Alum Springs, 11-
1-61.

RYLE, ADAM F., 5-5-64, on detail duty, mail carrier,
close of war.

RYLE, DANIEL J., b. absent sick, Rockbridge Alum
Springs 11-1-61.

RYLE, JOHN, 3-10-64, c. Spottsylvania 5-12-64, d.
erysipelas, Ft. Delaware, Del. prison, 5-9-65.

SANDERS, GOVEY B., b.d. 8-18-62

SANDERS, JAMES W., b *.

SANDERS, JOHN D., 5-5-64, "present 6-64".

SANDERS, JOHN J. SR., 11-20-61, d.

SANDERS, JOHN J. JR., 11-20-63 *.

SANDERS, MALACHI M. SR., 5-9-62, c. Wilderness 5-5-
64, released Elmira N.Y. prison 6-19-65.

SANDERS, MALACHI M. JR., 9-1-62.

SANDERS, SILAS J., 10-8-63 *.

SANDERS, WILLIAM J., b.d. Edray, W. Va., 10-5-61.

SANDERS, WILLIAM L., 5-9-62, w. on wounded furlough
2-65, vurlough extended account of w. 3-28-65.

SAVAGE, WILLIAM J.R., b.d. typhoid fever, General
Hospital, Orange Court House, Va. 12-12-61.

SHARP, DEMPSEY, b.d. 11-1-62

SHARP, THOMAS, b. *.

SHARP, WILLIAM, b.c. Spottsylvania 5-12-64, esc.
JAMES RIVERS, 3-19-65.

SHEFFIELD, JOHN M., b. appointed 4th Sergt. '63, 2nd
Sergt. '63, c. Petersburg, 4-2-65 released Pt.
Lookout prison, 6-19-65.

SMALLWOOD, ELIJAH, b. *.

SMALLWOOD, JACKSON, 9-1-62, detailed for light duty
by order of Gen. Lee, Jan or Geb '65.

SMALLWOOD, THOMAS, b. dis. disability 2-7-62, re-
enlisted 9-1-62, w. Fredericksburg, 1-13-62,
"present 2-28-65".

SMALLWOOD, WILLIAM, b.w.and disabled Chancellors-
ville, 5-3-63, dis. disability, Orange Court House,
11-20-63.

SMITH, LARKIN T., b.w. Fredericksburg, 12-13-63,
dis. over age, 7-9-64.

SMITH, LEVI, 7-16-64, c. Richmond, Va., 4-3-65,
released Pt. Lookout prison, 7-7-65.

SMITH, WILEY J., b. appointed Corp. '62, elected 2nd
Lieut. '63, 1st Lieut. 8-64, w. Petersburg, Va.,
'64, *.

SOLOMON, HENRY A., enlisted as a private in Co. E.
1st Reg., Ga. Vol. Inf. (Ramsey's) 3-18-61, transf.
to Co. B. 14th Reg. Ga. Vol. Inf. 8-16-61, pr. 1st
Lieut. k. Chancellorsville, 5-3-63.

SOLOMON, J., b.d. Richmond, Va., 6-20-62.

STINSON, WILLIAM D., 3-4-62, c. Petersburg, 4-2-65,
released Ft. Delaware prison, 6-16-65.

THOMPSON, A.H., b.d. Richmond, 12-13-61.

VALENTINE, JOHN F., b.w. Mechanicsville, 6-26-64, d.
of w. at home.

WELCH, DAVID, b.d. '63.

WHEELER, WILLIAM, b.k. 2nd Manassas, 8-30-62.

WILLIAMS, DREW ELVIN, 5-1-64, *.

WILSON, JAMES R.M., 9-1-62, c. Spottsylvania, 5-12-
64, exc. JAMES RIVER, 3-10-65.

WOOD, JOSEPH, b.d. Rockbridge Alum Springs, 11-6-64.

YOUNG, JOHN R., 10-4-61. lost two fingers,
Wilderness, 5-6-64, detailed for light duty,
Richmond, Jan. Feb. '65.

MUSTER ROLL OF CO. A. 49TH REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA

C.S.A. WILKINSON COUNTY, GEORGIA

WILKINSON INVINCIBLES

PLAYER, SAMUEL T., Capt., m3, pr. Maj. 9-9-62,
Lieut. Col. 5-8-63, Col. 6-9-63, elected to Ga.
Senate and resigned, Mar. 24-64, W.R.

DUGGAN, JAMES B., 1st Lieut. Feb. or Mar. 4-62,
elected Capt. 9-9-62, Major, 5-11-64, z.

WALKER, JOSHUA, 2nd Lieut., m3, resigned 10-2-62.

MILLER, JAMES R.F., JR., 2nd Lieut, m3, c. Seven
Pines, 5-31-62, pr. 1st Lieut. 9-9-62, cashiered 9-
17-63, z.

VEAL, LEVI E., 1st Sergt. m3, elected Jr. 2nd Lieut.
10-18-63, pr. 1st Lieut. 11-27-64, z.

HALL, HANSFORD A., 2nd Sergt, m3, 1st Sergt. 11-63,
w. Wilderness 5-6-64, retired to Invalids Corps.
'64.

GREEN, ELLIOTT H.,  3rd Sergt, m3, d. in service,
10-15-62.

BURNEY, IVERSON L., 4th Sergt. m3, elected 2nd
Lieut. 10-9-62, c. Gettysburg, 7-2-63, pr. 1st
Lieut. 9-17-63, d. in prison, 11-27-64.

KING, BENNETT, 5th Sergt. m3, Appointed 3rd Sergt.
10-15-62, 2nd Sergt. 11-63, w. Spottsylvania, 5-12-
64. (Roll for Jan. and Feb., '65 last on file shows
him still in hospital wounded. W.R.)

DAVIDSON, ALLEN, 1st Corp., m3, 7-63, and detailed
with ordinance train, z.

MILLER, ENOCH T., 2nd Corp. m3, discharged furnished
H.G. MILLER as substitute, 5-7-62, re-enlisted.

WARD, RILEY B., 3rd Corp. m3, 8-7-62, c.
Spottsylvania, 5-12-64, released after surrender.

FREEMAN, JACOB M., 4th Corp. m3, pr. 3rd Corp. 12-
62, on detached service 4-64.

PRIVATES

ADAIR, GEORGE W., m3, d. in hospital, 11-62.

ADKINS, J.W., m3, d. Berryville, 11-8-62.

ADKINS, WILLIAM J., m3, d. Camp Gregg, 7-9-63.

ALLEN, THOMAS, m3, k. 2nd Manassas, 8-30-62.

AVERY, DAVID, m3, dis. disability, 2-16-65.

ARRINGTON, JAMES, 8-12-62, d. Camp Gregg, 2-4-63
(See Co. F, 49th Regt.)

ADAMS, JAMES, 7-25-62, c. '65, released. (Pt.
Lookout, Md., prison 6-22-65, W.R.)

BAILEY, WILLIAM H.H., m3, dis. disability, 3-28-64,
W.R.

BRADY, JAMES, m3, dis. 5-31-62

BROOKS, SAMUEL J., m. z.

BROOKS, DANIEL H., 4-4-62, substituted for JAMES H.
BOONE, appointed 5th Sergt. 10-62, 4th Sergt. 11-63,
3rd Sergt. 10-64.

BROOKS, GEORGE W., 4-4-62, c. Chancellorsville, 5-4-
64, escaped from Elmyra, N.Y. prison, w. and c.
Petersburg, 3-25-65.

BROWN, WILLIAM A., 4-4-62, w. and c. Seven Pines, 5-
31-62.

BOONE, JAMES H., m3, dis. furnishing D.H. BROOKS as
substitute. 4-4-62, re-enlisted, 6-20-64 dis.
disability near Petersburg 10-22-64, W.R.

CATES, JOHN M. m3, c. Wilderness 5-6-64.

CANNON, NATHAN J., m3, w. Seven Pines, 5-31-62, d.
of w. 4-15-63.

CANNON, MILES JEFFERSON, m3, w. at Cold Harbor, 6-
27-62, w. Cedar Run, 8-9-62, w. Wilderness, 5-6-61,
appointed 5th Sergt. 8-64, c. Petersburg, 3-25-65,
released after surrender.

COOK, THOMAS R., m3, appointed 3rd Corp. 7-63, k.
Wilderness, 5-6-64.

COOK, JARRARD T., m3, d. Richmond, '64.

COLSON, DANIEL J., m. appointed 4th Corp. 12-62, 1st
Corp. 7-63, z.

CLEMONS, J., m3, *.

CLEMONS, JASPER, m3, Paroled Va., '65.

CRISWELL, JAMES P., m3, dis. furnished J.J. HOWELL
as substitute, 8-15-62.

CANNON, —————, m3, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64, d. in
service, 11-27-64.

DAVIS, ELIS, m3, k. Cedar Run, 8-9-62.

DAVIS, IVERSON L., m3, w. Gettysburg, 7-3-63, z.

DAVIS, CHADWICK T., m3, appointed 4th Sergt. 7-8-62,
3rd Sergt. 11-63, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64, dis.
disability, 9-16-64.

DAVIS, ELIAS J., 5-7-62, substituted for W.C.
THOMPSON.

DAVIDSON, ELBERT J., 7-25-63, lost arm accidentally,
Petersburg, dis.

DELK, BURRELL, D., m3, w. Seven Pines, 5-31-62, d.
of w. 6-3-62.

DIXON, AARON, m3, *.

DIXON, KINMAN, m3  d. hospital, Richmond.

DIXON, WILLIAM K., m3, d. 6-23-62.

DIXON, JOHN J., m3, w. Fredericksburg, 12-13-62 *.

DOKE, DENNIS, m3, w. Seven Pines, 5-31-62, c.
Richmond 6-30-62, released after surrender.

DOKE, E., 3-10-62, paroled Toomsboro, Ga. '65.

DRAKE, WILLIAM A., m3, d. 8-10-62.

DAVIDSON, JOHN S., 5-19-62.

DAVIDSON, JOSEPH F., 5-19-62, d. 7-15-62.

DAVIDSON, E.J., 7-25-62, w. and c. 5-64.

ENNIS, P.M.

EASOM, MARTIN VAN BUREN, m3, w. and disabled 2nd
Manassas, 8-30-62, dis. at Camp near Culpepper, Va.,
account of gun shot w. in right lung, 11-6-63, W.R.

ETHRIDGE, THOMAS D., m3 ——.

FANN, JAMES H., m3.

FLOYD, JOHN T., m3, w. and c. Deep Bottom, 8-16-64,
released after surrender.

FITZGERALD, J.B., m3,  d. Richmond, 8-5-62.

FITZGERALD, T.J., '61, in the hospital Richmond
close of war.

FOUNTAIN, BENJAMIN, m3, z.

FOWLER, JOHN, 5-19-62, d. 8-12-62.

GILDER, JAMES, m3, mortally w. Jericho Ford, 5-23-
64.

GOODWON, JOHN, m3, k. Cedar Run, 8-9-62.

GREEN, THOMAS J., m3, appointed 2nd Corp. 64, c.
Spottsylvania, 5-12-64, d. in prison.

GREEN, JOHN R., 5-19-62, c. near Petersburg, 3-25-
65, released Pt. Lookout, Md., Prison 6-27-65, W.R.

GREEN, WILLIAM H., 5-19-62, z.

GAINEY, ERASTUS A., 5-19-62, k. Petersburg, 4-2-65.

GAINEY, J.H., 4-63, trans. from 49th Regt. Ga. Vol.
Inf. 4-1-63, *. (see Co. F, 3rd Regt. Inf.)

HERNDON, HENLEY J., m3, *.

HOLDER, BURRELL D., m3, mortally w. Cold Harbor, 6-
4-64.

HUGHS, JOHN THOMAS, m3, elected Jr. 2nd Lieut. 10-9-
62, c. Gettysburg, 7-3-63, and exc., elected 2nd
Lieut. 9-17-63, 1st Lieut. '63, Capt. 11-27-64
(Paroled Johnson's Island O. Prison and forwarded to
Pt. Lookout, Md. prison for exc. 3-14-65, rec.
Boulwares' and Cox's Wharves James River, Va. 3-22-
65, W.R.)

HOWELL, N.A., 7-12-62, substitute for BRASWELL WINN,
d. Staunton, Va. Hospital, 12-21-62.

HOWELL, J.J., 8-15-62, substituted for J.P.
CRISWELL, k. 2nd Manassas, 8-30-62.

HOWELL, WILLIAM, m3, d. Staunton, 12-3-62.

JESSUP, JAMES W., m3, z.

JOHNSON, CHARLES T., m3, appointed 2nd Corp. 5-62,
k. Gettysburg, 7-2-63.

JOHNSON, NATHAN A., m3, dis. disability, 5-22-62.

JOHNSON, THOMAS J., m3, w,. Seven Pines, 5-31-62.

JUSTICE, SION B., m3, w. Wilderness, 5-5-64,
appointed 4th Corp. 8-64, 2nd Corp. 12-64, z.

KELLY, JOSEPH G., m3, k. Fredericksburg, 12-13-62.

KINGERY, ANDREW J., m3, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64 — at
home since 2-17-65.

KINDRY, DANIEL H.L., m3, dis. furnished R.T. McGRAW
as substitute, 4-18-63, re-enlisted '64, k.
Wilderness 5-6-64.

KENNEDY, JOHN L., 7-23-62, c. Deep Botton, 8-16-64,
—

— Jan. '65.

KING, W.W., 8-2-65, w. Wilderness 5-6-64, z.

LAVENDER, RICHARD L., m3, *.

LORD, WILLIAM P., m3, d. 12-22-62.

LORD, LITTLEJOHN E., m3, d. in service '62.

LONG, WILLIAM L., 5-19-62, d. 8-6-62.

LORD, JOHN, 6-9-63, k. Wilderness, 5-6-64.

LOWRY, A.W., m3, d. Richmond, 7-7-62.

MARTAIN, RICHARD, m3, dis. disability.

McCOOK, JAMES B., m3, appointed 3rd Corp. 3-63, 2nd
Corp. 7-63, d. in service.

McADAMS, THOMAS, m3, c. Mine Run, 11-29-63, *.

McCULLER, GEORGE W., m3, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64, *.

MILLER, FRANCIS P., m3, d. 7-21-62.

MILLER, HENRY G., 5-7-62, substitute for E.T.
MILLER, z.

MILLER, DAVID B., 5-19-62, on sick furlough, 4-65.

MILLER, JOSEPH G., 5-19-62, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64,
d. of w. Staunton, 11-12-64.

McNAIR, DANIEL, 5-19-62, k. Williamsburg Pike.

MERWITH, W.A., m3, d. Richmond, 7-28-62.

MYRICK, LUMPKIN E., m3, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64, z.

MEREDITH, JOHN T., m3, *.

MILLER, E.T., m3 dis. furnished HENRY G. MILLER
substitute, re-enlisted.

MILLER, PUGH, 5-10-62, d. in service.

McGRAW, R.T., 4-18-63, substitute for D.H.L. KINGRY,
k. Wilderness, 5-6-64.

NESMITH, WILEY, m3, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64 *.

NESMITH, GREEN B., 5-19-62, d. in service.

NESMITH, WILLIAM, 5-19-62, d. Richmond, 7-18-62.

NEWSOME, WILLIAM, m3, ——— 62.

OXLEY, GEORGE W., m3, ——'64.

OXLEY, ROBERT, m3, w. Wilderness, 5-6-64, k. '64.

OXLEY, JAMES S., 5-17-62, w. accidentally, 5-62, c.
in detached service, 12-64.

PARKER, LUCIUS M., m3, d. 7-9-62.

PARKER, JOHN T., m3, transf. to C. F, 3rd Regt, Ga.
Vol. Inf.

4-1-64 (absent sick 3-12-65, W.R.)

PARROTT, ELY L., m3, w. Cold Harbor, 6-27-62, d. of
w. Camp Gregg, 2-4-63.

PROCTOR, JESSIE, m3, d. 7-9-62.

PRICE, MOSES B., m3, d. 6-12-62.

PORTER, WILLIAM, m3, transf. to Wagon shops, '64.

PERRY, IRA E., m3, d. 7-24-62.

RIVERS, JONATHAN, m3, pr. Major 3-22-62, Lieut. Col.
9-9-62, lost leg Chancellorsville, 5-3-63, resigned
6-9-63.

ROBERSON, ISAAC B., m3, w. Cold Harbor, 6-27-62,
Wilderness, 5-6-64, z.

ROGERS, JOHN, m3, d. 8-15-62.

ROACH, PETER J., 5-6-62, dis. disability, 6-28-62.

SHEPPARD, JOHN H., m3, w. Seven Pines, 5-31-62,
appointed 3rd Corp. 12-64, k. Petersburg, 4-2-65.

SHEPPARD, JOHN M., m3, *.

SHEPPARD, JOSHUA, m3, w Mechanicsville, 6-26-62, d.
of w. 7-5-62.

SMITH, COLONEL D., m3, k. Wilderness, 5-6-64.

SMITH, SAMUEL, m3, d. in service.

SMITH, J.W., m3, k. Gettysburg, 7-3-63.

SMITH, FRANCIS M., m3 —— 12-64.

SMITH, JAMES L., m3, w. Fredericksburg, 12-13-62, c.
Wilderness, 5-6-64, z.

SMITH, DAVID, m3, d. Richmond Hospital.

SPEARS, ALLEN W., m3, c. 5-64.

SWAYTES, E.R., '61, z.

STINSON, JAMES B., m3, k. Cedar Run, 8-10-62.

SUTTON, JULIUS W., m3, z.

STEPHEN, JOSHUA, m3, d. Richmond hospital.

STEPHENS, JOHN F., m3, c. Seven Pines, 5-31-62, lost
leg Chancellorsville, 5-3-63, dis. account of w.

STEPHENS, JOHN H., m3, w. Seven Pines, 5-31-62,
appointed 3rd Corp. 12-64.

STEPHENS, JOHN M., m3, on sick furlough, 4-65.

SWAILS, REECE, m3, detailed butcher, 10-64.

STOCK, F.M., m3, k. Seven Pines, 5-31-62.

THIGPEN, WILLIAM I., m3, w. Chancellorsville, 5-3-
63, dis. disability, 2-29-64, W.R.

THOMAS, WILLIAM C., m3.

THOMPSON, WILLIAM C., m3, dis. furnished E.J. DAVIS,
5-7-62.

THOMPSON, WILLIAM A., m3, d. home on furlough.

TOLER, GEORGE W., m3, z.

UNDERWOOD, JOHN W., m3, c. Spottsylvania, 5-12-64,
d. Fort Delaware Prison, 11-26-64.

USSERY, JOHN B., m3, appointed Musician, 3-63, 5th
Sergt. 11-63, 4th Sergt. 8-64, *.

VANN, ELIAS, 12-6-62, k. Wilderness, 5-6-64.

VANN, JAMES H., m3.

WATKINS, HENRY H., m3, *.

WATKINS, F.M. m3, dis.

WARNER, JAMES, m3, —— 4-64.

WHEELER, IRA, m3, w. and c. Gettysburg, 7-3-63,
released after surrender.

WHEELER, LEE, m3, z.

WRIGHT, JAMES C., m3, z, as teamster.

WRIGHT, JESSIE C., m3, *.

WYNN, THOMAS, m3.

WYNN, BRASWELL, m3, dis. furnished W.A. HOWELL as
substitute, 7-12-62, enlisted as a private Co. D.
63rd Reg. Ga. Vol. Inf. 12-15-62, admitted to C.S.A.
General Hospital, Jackson, Miss. disease Nephritis,
8-20-64, W.R.

WYNN, WILLIS W., m3, c. '64 or '65, released from
Pt. Lookout prison.

WYNN, JASPER L., m3, appointed 4th Corp. 12-64, z.

WYNN, L.L., m3

WYNN, D., 3-61

WYNN, UNION L., 5-19-62, c. Wilderness, 5-6-64.

WARD, HENRY, 5-6-62, k. Cedar Run, 8-9-62.

WRIGHT, GEORGE W., 5-19-62, appointed Commissary
Sergt. 7-63, *.

WARD, JEREMIAH, *. smallpox, Richmond, 12-62.

WARD, JAMES F., 9-11-62, d. Camp Gregg, Jan 4-63.

WARD, SOLOMON, M3.

WHITAKER, NATHAN T., 12-6-62, transf. 4-1-63 to CO.
F 3rd Reg. Ga. Vol. Inf., w. Petersburg, 6-22-64, *.

WOOD, S.L., 6-25-61, transf. from C. F. 3rd Ga. Reg.
3-4-62, w. Gettysburg, 7-3-63, c. Wilderness, 5-6-
64, released Ft. Delaware Prison, 6-16-65.

W.R.WARD, R.B., m3, c. Wilderness 5-6-64, released
after surrender.

WHITE, ASHLEY, m3.

WHITE, L.L., m3.

WRIGHT, L.C., m3, c. released after *.

MUSTER ROLL OF CO. I 57TH REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

ARMY OF TENNESSEE

C.S.A., LAURENS AND WILKINSON COUNTY, GA.

"BUCKALOO RIFLES"

Originally Co. F, 2nd Regt. State Troops

First consolidated Regt. was composed of Companies
E, D, G, and I, surrendered at Greensboro, N.C.

BISHOP, GEORGE W., Capt., m.e.z.

VINSON, LEVIN J.H., 1st Lieut. , m. e., roll for
Mar. and Apr., '64 last on file show him present,
W.R., Non-official records show S3.

WOLFE, JOHN B., 2nd Lieut, m.e. detailed in A.M.
Dept. 2-64, z.

SMITH, ARCHIBALD J. JR., 2nd Lieut., m. e. s3.

WARD, PATRICK H., 1st Sergt., m. appointed Hospital
Steward, 2-63.

SPEARS, JOHN W., 2nd Sergt., m. appointed 1st
Sergt., 2-63, e, s3.

WALKINS, GUSTAVIS A., 3rd Sergt., m. d. Vicksburg,
3-7-63.

SMITH, H.H., 4th Sergt., m. d. Vicksburg, 5-16-63.

HOGAN, WILLIAM B.R., 5th Sergt., m, s3.

CAULEY, WILLIAM A., 1st Corp., m. e. s3.

SNOW, RICHARD, 2nd Corp., m.e. —— W.R.

SWINSON, STARKEY W., 4th Corp., m. e. ——

PRIVATES

AIDS, DANIEL, m.e.

AYCOCK, JESSIE H., m. e. z.

BEALL, JOHN R. 3-17-62, —— W.R.

BELL, JAMES R., 12-16-63.

BECK, JOHN, m. dis.

BRACK, JOHN T., 7-64.

BROWN, BARTLETT W., m. z.

BYRON, ANDERSON, m. e. w. detailed Savannah , Ga.

account of w. 2-64, z.

BYRON, WILLIAM, m. c. Bakers Creek, 5-16-63, d. in
prison.

CLANCE, MARTIN S., m. e. appointed 4th Corp. 12-63.
—

CHENEY, WILLIAM, m.z.

CHERRY, JAMES, m. s3.

CAULEY, ELIAS, m. c. Whitemarsh Island, Savannag,
Ga. 2-3-64, released from Ft. Delaware, Del. prison
6-16-65.

COUNCIL, ROBERT, m.c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, Z.

CROOMS, RICHARD T.  m. Detailed in Pioneer Corps. —

DANIEL, GREEN B., m.. w. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, Z.

DANIEL, JONES, 10-15-62, e. z.

DANIEL, THOMAS, m.

DAVIS, ELISHA B., m. d. in hospital, '64.

DIXON, ROBERT D., m. w. severely Vicksburg, 6-21-63,
on detached service 2-64, z.

DIXON, WILLIAM, m. e. z.

DIXON, WILLIS D., 4-15-63, z.

DIXON, WILLIAMS, m. e. transferred to Capt.
Girarday's Battery, 12-1-63, appointed color guard,
2-64, *.

DORMINEY, BENJAMIN H., m. e. paroled Greensboro, 5-
1-65.

DORMINEY, FREDERICK, 2-1-64, w. and c. paroled
Greensboro, 4-26-65.

ETHRIDGE, THOMAS E., m. appointed musician, 5-3-62,
e, s3.

EVERS, JAMES S., 6-15-63, conscript, ——.

FORDHAM, FIELDING, m. w. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, e.
z.

FORDHAM, F.C., `65

FORDHAM, JOHN, m. e. k. Jonesboro, Ga. 8-31-64.

FORDHAM, ZENAS J., m. e. d. in hospital, 9-15-63.

GILBERT, WILLIAM, m. e. s3.

HARRIS, J.L., m. w. and c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

HARTLEY, HILLARY E., m. d. in camp, a'62.

HATFIELD, RICHARD E., m. appointed 2nd Sergt. 2-63,
e, s3.

HATFIELD, SAMUEL A., m. e. s3.

HERNDON, GEORGE W., m. d. Jackson.

HERNDON, WESLEY, m.c. d. Camp Chase prison, 4-15-65,
Grave No. 1871, Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery.

HERNDON, STEPHEN W., m. e. d. in camp in Tenn., '64.

HOGAN, BENJAMIN, m. d. in camp '62.

HOGAN, URIAH J., m. e. appointed 2nd Corp. 12-1-63,
s3.

HOGAN, WICH J., m. e. z.

HOLLIMAN, JOEL H., conscript, 4-9-64, s3.

HOOVER, JOHN, m. e. z.

HUTCHESON, JOSEPH, '62 conscript  released from
Johnson's Island Prison, '65.

HOOVER, SAMUEL, m.c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63,
exchanged '63, z.

JONES, ANDERSON, m. d. Camp Randolph 6-62.

JONES, DANIEL, 10-1-63, detailed in Q.M. Dept. 2-64,
z.

JONES, MATHEW, m. d. Vicksburg, 4-10-63.

JONES, SILAS H., 6-1-64, w. left shoulder, admitted
to Floyd House and Ocmulgee Hospital, Macon Ga. 10-
3-64, s3 (with Co. A, 1st Consolidated Reg. Ga.
Inf.)

JONES, TILLMAN, m. e. s.

JONES, WILLIAM F., m. e. ——

KEYTON, WILLIAM H., m

KINCHEN, JOHN, m. d. Vicksburg, 3-6-63.

KENNEY, ELIJAH L., m. d. New Orleans, 8-4-63.

KNIGHT, JAMES M., m.

LEWIS, JAMES S., 6-18-63, conscript, k. Jonesboro
Ga. 8-31-64.

LEWIS, WILLIAMS R., 2-10-64, k. Atlanta, Ga. 7-22-
64.

McCOOK, DANIEL, '62, z.

McCOOK, JAMES W., m. e.

McCOOK, WILLIAM H., 11-22-62 transf. from Co. D. 5-
1-63, e

MADDOX, ROBERT F., 11-22-62, e. c. Chattahoochee, 7-
4-64, released from Douglas, Ill. prison, 5-16-65.

MITCHELL, JAMES H., '62, d. '62.

MAHAFFEY, ANDREW J., 11-22-62, k. Baker's Creek 5-
16-63.

McARTHUR, SAMUEL, '62, z.

MARCHANT, JOHN, m. e.

METTS, BENJAMIN C., 11-22-62, w. Baker's Creek, 5-
16-63, e.w. Kennesaw Mt., 6-27-64.

METTS, GEORGE T., 11-22-62

METTS, JESSE, 8-22-63, z.

METTS, LEWIS, 11-22-62, appointed 4th Sergt, 2-63,
e, s3.

NELSON, SEABORN J., m. e. present 4-64.

PAYNE, ISHAM, m.

PAYNE, JAMES T., m. d. Jackson, 1-63.

PAYNE, WILLIAM, m. d. Vicksburg, 7-6-63.

PAYNE, ZENAS E., 4-16-65, conscript, z.

PARRIS, JAMES I., 1-1-64.

PARRIS, JOHN L., m. w. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, on
detached service, 2-64, z.

PHILLIPS, WILLIAM G., m.

RAINES, BARTON, '64.

RAINES, JOHN, m. w. Atlanta, '64.

RIVERS, JOEL T., '64, d. LaGrange, Ga.

ROACH, ADDISON, '64.

ROBERTS, CHALES M., 3-29-64, conscript, z.

REID, THOMAS C., m. e. k. Love Joy, Ga., 11-16-64.

ROACH, FRANKLIN A., 2-17-64.

ROBERTS, JOEL T., 4-16-64, conscript.

ROBERTS, WILLIAM T., 1-15-64.

SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM R., m. e. ——

SLAUGHTER, GEORGE WASHINGTON, 2-1-63, detailed in
Ordnance Dept. 2-64, z.

SLAUGHTER, JOHN A., m.

SUMMERS, J.F., '62 z.

SLAUGHTER, ROBERT A., 2-1-65, e. appointed 3rd Corp.
10-63, s.

SLAUGHTER, WASHINGTON, '64.

SMITH, BENJAMIN L., m. appointed 5th Sergt. 2-63, e.
Paroled Salisburg, 4-26-65.

STOKES, JOHN CORLEY G., 4-9-64.

SUMMER, JOHN S., m. e. dis. disability.

SWINSON, GABRIEL G., m. k. in trenches, Vicksburg,
6-11-63.

SMITH, RICHARD, 5-3-62

SWINSON, WILLIAM P., m. d. Laurens Co., Ga. 2-22-63.

TAYLOR, ISAAC, m.

TAYLOR, SEABORN J., m. e. z.

TAYLOR, JAMES J., m. appointed 3rd Sergt. 2-63, e.
k. Jonesboro, Ga. 8-31-64.

TAYLOR, JOHN J., m. w. and c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-
63, on detached service acconut of w. 12-63, z.

VINSON, JOHN P., 11-6-63, conscript, substitute for
?—— d. in service.

WARD, BENNETT K., m. transf. to Co. D. 57th Reg. Ga.
Vol. Inf. 2-28-63, c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63 and paroled
7-7-63, transf. to Co. D. '63 Regt. Ga. Vol. Inf.,
12-31-63, present 2-28-65.

WATKINS, AUGUSTUS, m. appointed Sergt. '62, d. in
camp '62.

WATKINS, GEORGE S., m. w. and c. Baker's Creek, 5-
16-63, exchanged 9-63, w. and disabled '64, detailed
in Ordnance Dept. Savannah, Ga. 2-64.

WHALEN, DANIEL, m. w. Vicksburg, 6-15-63, e.
disabled, on detached service, 2-64.

WILSON, HENRY L., m. e. d. Wilkinson Co., Ga. 9-24-
63.

WYATT, ELI, m.

WHATLEY, A.J., m. k. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

MUSTER ROLL OF

CO. D 57TH REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

WILKINSON COUNTY, GEORGIA

BYINGTON, HENRY K., Capt., m. e. z.

FREEMAN, THOMAS M., 1st Lieut., m. e. w. New Hope
Church, Ga. 5-25-64, unable for further service.

HATCHER, JAMES, 2nd Lieut., m. e. 7-22-64, and held
prisoner till close of war.

METHVIN, WILLIAM K. JR., 2nd Lieut., m.c. Baker's
Creek, 5-16-63, held prisoner till close of war.

BULLOCK, ERASMUS, 1st Sergt., m. e. w. z.

METHVIN, THOMAS I., 2nd Sergt, m. e. k. Jonesboro,
9-1-64.

RUTLAND, THOMAS H., 3rd Sergt., m. e. s3.

PATTERSON, JOSEPH, 4th Sergt., m. k. Vicksburg, 6-
20-63.

WARREN, JAMES H., 5th Sergt., m. 10-63, d. in
service.

CROSS, FRANCIS J., 1st Corp., m. e. z.

MORGAN, JOHN, 2nd Corp., m. e. 10-63, z.

DUNCAN, THOMAS S., 3rd Corp., m. reduced to ranks
10-63, ——

RUTLAND, HENRY F., 4th Corp., m. e. z.

WOOD, WILLIAM J., 5th Corp., m. e. z.

PRIVATES

BLOODWORTH, HENRY W., m. e. left command at
Jonesboro, 9-64.

BRADY, FRANKLIN, m. rejected by surgeon, was never
mustered into service.

BROWN, WILLIAM R., m. d. in service, Bridgeport,
'63.

BROWN, JOEL E., m e. z.

BROWN, ALFRED, m. w. Atlanta, 7-22-64, never able
for further duty.

BROWN, LEE, m. e. w. Kennesaw Mountain, 5-64.

BROOKS, JOHN, m. pr. 2nd Corp. w. Baker's Creek, 5-
16-63, d. of w. 5-29-63.

BROOKS, AUGUSTUS A., m.

BULLOCK, JAMES A., m. e. c. Atlanta, 7-22-64 and
held prisoner till close of war.

BULLOCK, MATTHEW, m. w. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, d.
of w. 5-29-63.

BUTLER, BENJAMIN F., m. k. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

BUTLER, WILLIAM A., m.e.w. Kennesaw Mountain, 6-64,
d. of w.

BYINGTON, MIRABEAU L., m. e. detailed as musician,
2-63, z.

CHAMBERS, HENRY, m. rejected by surgeon and was
never mustered into service.

CHERRY, WILLIAM, m rejected by surgeon and was never
mustered into service.

COLLINS, ALDRIDGE, G., m.

COLLINS, A.J., m. rejected by surgeon and was never
mustered into service.

COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER C., m. d. Vicksburg, 2-20-63.

COLLINS, ELDRIDGE C., m. e. z.

COLLINS, LEVIN M., m.

COLLINS, WILLIAM L., m. e. pr. 4th Corp. 10-63, k.
Kennesaw Mountain, 5-24-64.

COOK, THOMAS E., m. k. Vicksburg, 6-2-63.

COWART, JESSE J., m. e. w. Jonesboro, Ga. 8-31-64
and disabled.

CRUTCHFIELD, R.F., m. e. z.

DAVIS, JESSE B., m. e. mortally w. Lovejoy, Ga. '64.

DEASON, MATHEW, m. on detached service in commissary
dept. z.

DIXON, EDWIN, m. e. s3.

DUNCAN, WILLIAM J., m. e. reported

FAIRCLOTH, T.J., m. d. Atlanta, 7-5-64.

FLEETWOOD, SAMUEL, m.e.w. Jonesboro, 8-30-64, never
ret. to duty.

FLOYD, CHARLES, m. d. Mobile, 7-25-63.

FORT, ISAAC, m. rejected by surgeon, never was
mustered into service.

FREEMAN, JAMES H., m. z.

GARRETT, JAMES, m. lost arm Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

GARRETT, WM. J., m. on detached service, 2-63, z.

GREEN, WILLIAM, m. detailed as musician, 2-63, on
detached service, 11-63 — Tennessee, 11-64.

HALL, WILLIAM A., m. e. pr. 5th Sergt. 2-63, s3.

HARRINGTON, JAMES, m. d. in service, '63.

HARRIS, THOMAS H., m. e. '63 z.

HARROLL, HAMILTON, W., m.

HARVILLE, HARRISON E., m. e. z.

HARVILLE, WILBURN, m. d. of fever in service, '63.

HARVEY, E.W., m. transf. from Co. A. 54th Ga. Regt.
in exc. for SAMUEL L. PATTERSON ——4-64.

HELTON, ANDREW J., m. c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, d.
in prison , Fort Delaware, 7-10-63.

HOLDER, GEORGE W., m. pr. 3rd Corp, 2-63.

HOLDER, JEREMIAH K., m. h. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

HOLLIMAN, JAMES, m. e. s3.

HORN, JEREMIAH L., m. e. d. in service, '64.

HORN, Z., m. k. Petersburg, 7-10-63.

HORTON, GEORGE C., m. k. Petersburg, 7-62, z.

HORTON, JOSIAH, m. e. z.

HORTON, LEVI, m. transf. from Co. D. 63rd Ga. Regt.
12-1-63, z.

HORTON, SOLOMON, m. e. w. Decatur, Ga., 7-20-64, and
d. of w.

HORTON,M T.C., m. e.

HOWARD, HENRY, m. e. z.

HUGHES, JOHN T., m. e. pr. 4th Sergt, 2-63, z.

JACKSON, HARRISON, m. e. z.

JACKSON, JOSEPH F., m.e. w. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63,
s3.

KING, IRA S., m. e. w. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, s3.

KING, ERASTUS, m. e. s3.

KING, WESLEY, 8-64, left sick near Murfreesboro, c.
and paroled after surrender.

LORD, JOSEPH H., m. sent to hospital in Vicksburg,
3-62.

LORD, SAMUEL M., m.

LORD, STEPHEN M., m. dis. by civil process, 11-10-
63.

McCARTY, JOHN B.F., m. k. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

McCARTHY, SAUMUEL A., m. e. on detached service, 2-
63, z.

McCOOK, WILLIAM, m. transf., to Co. I, 57th Ga.
Regt. 5-63.

McCULLAR, JEREMIAH T., m. e. on detached service, 4-
64, z.

McDANIEL, WILLIAM M., m. e. ——— '63.

McGOWEN, NOAH, m. e. w. Lovejoy, Ga., 8-30-64 and d.
of w.

McKERVEY, HUGH, m. e. on detached service, January
and June , '63, detailed in regimental band, 3-64,
s3.

MERCER, JOEL E., m. k. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

METHVIN, JOHN J., m. e. s.

MORGAN, IVERSON, m.

MULHERN, JOHN, m. k. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

PATTERSON, WILLIAM, m. e. detailed musician, 2-63,
s.

PATTERSON, JAMES, m. e. w. Vicksburg, 6-63, z.

PATTERSON, SAMUEL L., m. e. Transf. to Co. A. 54th
Ga. Regt. in exc. for E.W. HARVEY.

PAULK, J.R., 5-62, e.

PERDEN, R.A., 5-62, D. IN Atlanta, Ga. 5-20-64.

PEIRSON, JONATHAN, m. dis. account of weak eyes.

POLK, JAMES N., m. d. '64.

PORTER, ANDREW J., 11-10-63, e. w. Marietta, Ga. 5-
20-64, z.

PORTER, JULIUS F., m. e. dis.

PORTER, THOMAS G., m. e.

RIDLEY, JOHN T., m. d. in service in Tennessee, '63.

REID, WILLIAM F., m. d. in service.

RUTHERFORD, ELBERT, m. e. w. Marietta, Ga. 5-20-64,
z.

SAWYERS, WILLIAM, m. detailed as musician, 2-63, on
detached service, 11-63, detailed in regimental
band, z.

SHEPPARD, THOMAS P., m. e. z.

SMALLWOOD, MARK, m. supposed to have died.

SMITH, DAVID W., m. d. in service, 9-20-63.

STEPHENS, BARTLETT I., m. e. s3.

STUCKEY, ALLISON, m. pr. 1st Corp., w. Baker's
Creek, Miss., 5-16-63, d. of w. 5-29-63.

STUCKEY, WILLIAM A., m. d. at home on sick furlough
'63.

THOMAS, GEORGE W., m. d. in Ky in '63.

THOMPSON, JESSE P., m. e. z.

THOMPSON, LACEY T., m. e. z.

THOMPSON, MOSES J., m. on detached service, 7-63, z.

THOMPSON, RICHARD, m. k. Baker's Creek, Miss., 5-16-
63.

THOMPSON, SOLOMON, p. 10-3-63, e. z.

THOMPSON, WILLIAM M., m. e. on detached service 11-
63, c. Peachtree Creek, 7-20-64 and d. in prison.

USERRY, SAMUEL, m. d. in service, Chattanooga, Tenn.
'63.

VINSON, JOHN W., m. rejected by surgeon.

VINSON, W.M., m. dis. on account of weak eyes.

WALL, DYER K., 5-3-63, e. d. in service, Charlotte,
N.C. '65.

WALL, WILLIAM, m. d. in service, 8-4-63.

WARD, BENNETT K., m. e. transf. to Co. D. 63rd Ga.
Regt. 10-1-63.

WARD, JEREMIAH B., m. rejected by surgeon, was not
mustered into service.

WARD, PATRICK H., m. e. pr. Hospital Steward, z.

WARREN, JAMES S., m. d. in service, '62.

WATERS, THOMAS F., m. e. z.

WILLIAMS, ANDREW, m. e. z.

MUSTER ROLL OF

CO. K, 57TH REGIMENT

GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

ARMY OF TENNESSEE, C.S.A.

WILKINSON COUNTY, GEORGIA

SHINHOLSER, J.W., Capt., m. pr. Major, 5-26-62, d.
7-64.

SHINHOLSER, JAMES N., 1st Lieut., m. pr. Capt. 5-26-
62.

MILLER, ANDREW J., m. pr. 1st Lieut., 5-26-62, w.
and c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, retired to Invalid's
Corps. 12-15-64, home wounded close of war.

LORD, JOHN, JR., 2nd Lieut., m. pr. 2nd Lieut, 5-26-
62, w. and c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

PIERCE, W. SCOTT, 1st Sergt., m.w. Baker's Creek, 5-
16-63, d. of w. 5-28-63.

MAHAFFEY, WILSON L., 2nd Sergt., m., elected Jr. 2nd
Lieut., 5-26-62, c. Vicksburrg, 7-4-63.

UNDERWOOD, T.B., 3rd Sergt., m. d. Tenn, '62.

DAVIS, ISAAC W., 4th Sergt., m.c. Baker's Creek, 5-
16-63, esc. 4-64.

ARRINGTON, JESSIE K., 1st Corp., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-
4-64, detailed Guard, 12-63.

WEAVER, JOHN B., 2nd Corp., m.c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63,
exc., '63, c. Whitemarsh Island, Ga., 2-22-64, z.

BOOTHE, JAMES, 3rd Corp., m.c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63,
lost hearing and dis.

KNIGHT, EZEKIEL, 4th Corp., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63,
appointed 3rd Corp. —— 4-64.

PRIVATES

AKRIDGE, ABEL G., m. (wounded Roll for 3-4-64 shows
him present, home wounded close of war.)

AKRIDGE, ELKANON (or Cain L.) m.

ALLEN, ADAM J., m. w. and c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63,
paroled 4-65.

ALLEN, RICHMOND W., 1-14-64, sick 4-65.

ALLEN, WILEY G., m. c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

ANDERSON, ANDREW J., m. w. Miss., 7-12-63, — 4-64.

BARBEE, JAMES F., 8-1-63, d. fever, Vicksburg, '63.

BALES, JAMES D., m. sick, 4-65

BARGERON, JOHN

BLOODWORTH, HENRY P., m. appointed 3rd Corp., d. New
Orleans, 8-14-63.

BLOODWORTH, JOHN, m. e. w. Atlanta, Ga., 7-22-64.

BRANNAN, GEORGE J., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63,
appointed 3rd Corp., 8-63 (s3 with Co. H, 1st
Consolidated Reg.)

BRANNON, JAMES F., 2-20-64, dis. disability, '62.

BRANNON, JOEL, m. d. Vicksburg, 7-6-63.

CARR, ROBERT J., m. —— 4-64.

CARR, WILLIAM B., m. —— 10-63.

CARTER, ANDREW D., m. e. c. Macon, Ga., 4-20-65

CHAMBERS, WILLIAM, m., dis. disability, 2-25-64.

CLAY, DAVID M., m. transf. '62.

CLAY, LAWRENCE W., m. dis. furnished J.J. HOLCOMBE
as substitute, 3-26-63.

COLLINS, MICHAEL, m. w. and disabled, '62.

COLLINS, RISDON R., 5-10-62, transf. from Co. H, in
exc. for D.R. GUNN.

CRESSWELL, IVERSON, E., (or John), m. —— 4-64.

CRESSWELL, JOSEPH L., m. d. in service, 5-17-63.

DAVIS, JAMES A., m. acting Asst. Commissary, 12-63,
c. Irwinton, Ga. 11-22-64, sent to 15th Army Corp.,
12-18-64.

DAY, JAMES M., m. c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, —— 4-
64.

DuBOSE, ABEL G., 11-5-63, d. in hospital, '64.

DuBOSE, A.A., '63, paroled '65.

ETHRIDGE, E. MANUEL, m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63.

ETHRIDGE, MORGAN, m. detailed guard, 2-63.

ETHRIDGE, THOMAS F., 4-14-64, paroled at
Milledgeville, '65.

ETHRIDGE, WILLIAM, m. d. Vicksburg, 6-29-63.

EHTRIDGE, WILLIAM R., 4-1-64.

EZELL, EZEKIELH, m. appointed Regimental Ordnance
Sergt., 5-24-62.

FARMER, WILLIAM T., m. c. Whitemarsh Island, 2-22-
64.

FULLER, JOHN R., m. w. and c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-
63,

detailed mail carrier.

GARRETT, JOHN ., m. —— 4-64.

GOLDEN, VINSON Q., m. w. Baker's Creek, 5-26-63 ——
4-64.

GOLDEN, WESLEY W., m. k. Tuscumbia, Tenn., '64.

GUNN, DAVID B., m. transf. to Co. H. 57th Regt. Ga.
Regt. Vol. Inf. in exc for RISDON R. COLLINS, 4-7-
64.

HANCOCK, JAMES E., m. appointed 2nd Sergt. 11-10-63,
detailed guard, 12-63.

HARVEY, E.W., m. d. in hospital, '64.

HOLDER, ALLEN, m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, c. Gordon,
Ga. 11-19-64, sent to 15th Army Corps, 12-18-64.

HOLCOMB, J.J., 3-26-63, substitute for L.W. CLAY, d.
Vicksburg, 7-12-63.

HOLLAND, JAMES E., m.c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

HALL, H.A., 8-62, z.

HOLMES, ROBERT, m. z.

HALL, JOHN W., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, detailed
cook, 3-64.

JONES, A., m. d. fever, Calhoun, Ga. 6-62.

JEANES, ELIZHA K., m. c. Baker's Creek 5-16-63.

JEANES, JAMES B., 5-3-62, d. Atlanta, Ga. '62.

JEANES, VINSON S., m. appointed 3rd Sergt., 2-63,
1st Sergt. 7-63.

JEANES, WILLIAM B., (or W.L.) m.

JONES, M.

JOHNS, WILLIAM L., m. d. Lauderdale Springs, Miss.,
1-65.

JONES, WILLIAM R., m. d. in service, Camp Randolph.

KINGRY, A. THOMAS., m. c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, w.
Bentonville, 3-18-65.

KINGERY, LAFAYETTE L., m. sick in hospital, 4-65.

KINGERY, SAMUEL L., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, paroled
7-7-63.

KILPATRICK, JAMES T., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, s3
with Co. H.

KNIGHT, SIMON, m. d. Vicksburg, 6-29-63.

LAVENDER, WILLIAM, 5-3-62, c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-
63.

LINGO, JOHN W., m ——3 and 4-64.

McKINSEY, T. AUGUSTUS, m. c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63,
c. Ga., 11-23-64, and forwarded to Corps Provost
Marshal.

LINGO, PETER J., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63.

LINGO, S., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63.

LOYD, DANIEL M., m. c. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63, z.

McCULLAR, LEWIS, 10-1-63, s3 with Co. H.

McCULLAR, CARSWELL E., m. d. Jackson, Miss., 3-5-63.

McKENZIE, T. AUGUSTUS, m. c. in the field in Ga. 11-
23-64 and forwarded to Corps Provost Marshal.

McQUAIG, EDMOND, m. d. Vicksburg, 3-25-63.

MACKEY, JOHN C., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63.

MADDOX, ROBERT, m. transf. to Co. I, 57 Regt. Ga.
Vol. Inf. 11-22-62, e. c. Chattahoochee, Ga. 7-4-64,
released from Camp Douglas, Ill., prison 5-16-65.

MANDERSON, GEORGE m. —— 3-63.

McHAFFEY, A.J., m.

MANDERSON, JACKSON, m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, s. New
Orleans, 7-20-63.

MILLHORN, JOHN, k. Baker's Creek, 5-16-63.

NOLAN, GEORGE W., 12-20-62, transf. to Co. A.

PASSMORE, CICERO, m. d. in hospital, '64.

PILGRIM, LARKIN C., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63,
detailed hospital nurse.

PHILLIPS, WILLIAM G., m. e. appointed musician, 2-
29-64, s3.

SLADE, J. HENRY, m. d. kidney disease in hospital
Atlanta, Ga. 9-17-62.

SMITH, SAMUEL M., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63.

STAPLETON, GEORGE W., m. w. and disabled Baker's
Creek, 5-16-63.

STAPLETON, JOHN, m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, in arrest,
2-64.

STAPLETON, JOHN T., 1-13-64, sick in hospital, 4-65.

STAPLETON, WILLIS, 3-24-64, k. Peachtree Creek, Ga.
7-20-64.

STARLEY, THOMAS C., m. d. Atlanta, Ga., 9-16-62.

STARLEY, HENRY M., m. —— 3-64.

TEMPLES, HUDSON, 10-1-63 (conscript) dis.
disability, 12-3-63.

TEMPLES, JAMES, 4-11-64, —— '64.

UNDERWOOD, SEABORN B., m. c. Vicksburg, 77-4-63,
detailed guard.

UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM J., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63,
paroled, '63, c. near Jonesboro, Ga. 8-31-64,
forwarded to Provost Marshal General Dept.
Cumberland, 9-3-64.

WEAVER, WILEY G., m. —— '61, paroled, '65.

WEAVER, WILLIAM W., m. w. Atlanta, Ga. 7-22-64.

WARD, PATRICK H., m. appointed Hospital Steward, 2-
64, surrendered High Point, N.C., 4-65.

WHEELER, DAVID (or Daniel L.), m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-
63.

WHEELER, ISAAC H., m. c. Vicksburg, 7-4-63, detailed
provost Gen, 2-64, z.

WHEELER, MERRITT E., 4-24-64, c. Wilkinson Co. Ga.,
11-22-64, released from Pt. Lookout prison, 6-22-65.

WHEELER, SAMUEL P., m. d. '65, c.

WHITE, JOHN L. m. appointed 2nd Sergt. 2-63, pr,.
1st Sergt., 11-10-63.

YARBOROUGH, WILLIAM B., m. c. Kennesaw Mt., 6-19-64,
paroled Camp Morton, Ind., forwarded to Pt. Lookout
for exc. and exc. Boulware and Cox' Wharf, James
River, Va., 3-23-65.

YOUNG, ABRAHAM M., m. e. detailed service, 12-63.

YOUNGBLOOD, JOSEPH J., m.c.w. and disabled 7-22-64,
Atlanta Ga., home wounded furlough close of war.

YOUNGBLOOD, PETER, 1-22-64, c. Peachtree Creek, Ga.
7-20-64.

MUSTER ROLL OF

CO. H, 2ND REGIMENT, 1ST BRIGADE

GEORGIA STATE TROOPS

COMMANDED BY COLONEL R.L. STOREY

HALL, LYMAN A., Capt., h.

ADAMS, WYNOTT C., 1st Lieut, h.

WHIPPLE, STEPHEN BENNETT, 2nd Lieut.

HARVILL, HAMILTON W. JR., 2nd Lieut. h.

HALL, WILLIAM A., 1st Sergt, h.

STUCKEY, ALLISON, 2nd Sergt., h.

PAYNE, JOHN F., 3rd Sergt.  h.

COWART, ALLEN G., 4th Sergt. h.

MATHIS, MOSES, 5th Sergt., h.

MERKERSON, GEORGE M., 1st Corp., h.

CARR, BAILUS, 2nd Corp., h.

SKIPPER, DANIEL, 3rd Corp., h.

BUTLER, JAMES E., 4th Corp., h.

PRIVATES

ADAMS, AT.B., 5-1-64, w. Griswoldville, 11-22-64,
home wounded furlough close of war.

ASHLEY, WILLIAM H.H., h.

BARLOW, MORGAN T., h.

BUTLER, WILLIAM, h.

CANNON, HARDIE W., h.

CHAMBERS, HENRY, h. dis. 11-24-61.

CHERRY, WILLIAM, h.

CHERRY, JAMES, h.

CLANCE, MARTIN S., h.

COLLINS, COLUMBUS C., h.

CAULEY, ELIAS, h.

COLLINS, AKREL J., h. dis. 1-7-62.

DANIELL, GREEN B., h.

DANIELL, JONES, h.

DAVIDSON, JOHN T., h.

DAVIDSON, JOHN, h.

DORSEY, JAMES B., h.

DORMINEY, BENJAMIN H., h. dis. 12-29-61.

EVERS, DAVID M., h. dis. 11-24-61.

HALL, LYMAN L., h.

HALL, ISAAC C., h.

HALL, JOHN M.B., h. dis. 12-22-61.

HOLOMAN, JOEL H., h.

KEMP, JAMES H., h.

LORD, IVERSON, h.

McCARLEY, SAMUEL A., h

McARTHUR, JOHN W., 5-16-64, w. Griswoldville, 11-22-
64, home wounded furlough close of war.

MERKERSON, MILTON G., h.

MURCHISON, WILLIAM E.

OZBURN, ELLIS E., h.

OZBURN, JORDAN W., h.

OUTLER, BENTLEY, h. pr. 2nd Corp.

OUTLAW, JAMES M., h.

OXLEY, JAMES S., h.

PAYNE, URIAS M., h.

PAULK, JAMES R., h.

POOL, WILLIAM, h.

PORTER, THOMAS R.

RYE, AMBROSE H., dis.

ROGER, WILLIAM A., h.

SMITH, DOCTOR A., h.

STUCKEY, WILLIAM A., h.

STUCKEY, ALEXANDER, h. dis. 1-14-62.

SHEFFIELD, JAMES A., h. dis. 10-30-61.

THOMAS, GEORGE W., h.

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M., h.

WRIGHT, GEORGE W., h.

DAVIS, MILTON, 12-24-61.

YARBOROUGH, WILLIAM R., h.

DUNCAN, THOMAS, 12-24-61.

DEAN, WILLIAM, 10-20-61.

COOK, J.M., 12-22-61.

FORDHAM, JOHN, 12-22-61.

SANDERS, WILLIAM, 10-20-61.

ROGERS, J.H., 11-9-61.

FORDHAM, R.M., 12-22-61.

PICKLES, J.H., 12-22-61.

JONES, SILAS, 12-22-61.

JONES, J.C., 12-22-61.

MUSTER ROLL OF

COMPANY D, 8TH REGIMENT GEORGIA MILILTIA,

WILKINSON COUNTY, GEORGIA

CUMMINGS, ELI, Capt., j. m2,

ADAMS, W.C., 1st Lieut. j m2.

BROWN, AUGUSTUS (A.C.), 2nd Lieut, j, m2.

HALL, J.B., JR., 2nd Lieut. j. resigned 12-64.

BOATWRIGHT, M.W., 1st Sergt., j. pro. adjt. 8th
Regt. Ga. Militia, 6-64, m2.

BUTLER, JAMES, 2nd Sergt., j. appointed 1st Sergt.,
6-64, m2.

BOONE, J.M., 3rd Sergt., j. (2nd Sergt.) m2.

MILLER, E.T., 4th Sergt., j. (2nd Sergt.) m2.

PRIVATES

ADKINS, URIAS, j.k. Griswoldville, 12-12-64.

ALLEN, JACK, j. m2.

ASHLEY, P.A., j. m2.

BAUM, ALEXANDER, j. pr. Asst. Quartermaster 8th
Regt. Ga. Militia, m2.

BARLOW, JAMES, j. f. 7-64.

BOON, DAVID, j. m2.

BILLUE, J.R., dis. over age, 10-64.

BURKE, NIMROD, j.f. 10-64.

BRACK, G.F., j. m2.

BRANAN, W.C., j. m2.

BUTLER, JOEL J., j. transf,. to Tolbert's Scouts, 2-
65, s2.

BUTLER, GEORGE W., j. m2.

BURKER, JOHN, j. m2.

BRUNDAGE, A.R., j. dis. over age to f. 10-64.

BRUNDAGE, JESSIE W., j. m2.

BURNEY, J. FRANK, j. m2..

CARSWELL, MATTHEW J., j. f. 10-64.

CARSWELL, JOHN, j.f. 10-64.

CARSWELL, G.L., j. f. 10-64.

CARSWELL, RUFUS H., j. m2.

CHAMBERS, BRYANT, J. k. Atlanta, Ga. 7-22-64.

CHAMBERS, ANDREW, j. w. and permanently disabled
Griswoldville, 12-12-64.

COOK, AMOS, j. m2.

COOK, WILLIAMS, j. furloughed indefinitely account
ill health, 10-64.

CUMMINGS, ALEXANDER H., j. Regt. Sergt., pr. Surgeon
8th Reg. Ga. Militia, 6-64, m2.

DEAN, CALVIN, j. dis. over age and disability, 10-
64.

DUNCAN, JOHN E., j. m2.

DEAN, LEWIS, j. f. account of ill health and age,
10-64.

DANIEL, GREEN B., j. m2.

DOKE, BOGUS, j. m2

DOMINEY, T.J., j. m2.

DOMINEY, PERRY, j. m2.

ETHRIDGE, WILLIAM B., j. m2.

FORDHAM, WILEY, j. f. account of age, 10-64.

FORDHAM, BENJAMIN, j. f. account of ill health, 10-
64.

FORDHAM, B.H., 5-64, surrendered, Hamburg, S.C. 4-
65.

GREEN, GEORGE T., j. transf. to Tolbert's Scouts, 1-
65, s2.

GREEN, JESSIE J., j. m2.

GILDER, WILLER, j. m2.

HOWARD, JAMES M., j. m2.

HOLDER, WILLIAMS, j. sent home account of age and
disability, 10-64.

HOLDER, JESSE J.M.,

HOLLIMAN, W.S., j. m2.

HATFIELD, SAMUEL W., j. f. account of age, 9-64.

HARVILLE, I. (or J.) L., j. m2.

HALL, L.A. j. pr. Major 8th Reg. Ga. Militia, 6-64,
m2.

JONES, KILBY, j. furloughed, over-age and
disability, 10-64.

JONES, IVERSON, j. m2.

JONES, JOHN C., j. m2.

JONES, SEABORN, j. m2.

JOHNSTON, E.B., j. m2.

JENKINS, L.L., j. m2.

KEMP, JOHN, j. m2.

KEAL, J.F., (or Keel), j. m2.

LEWIS, W.G., j. m2.

LEE, WALTER W., j. m2.

LORD, J.H., j. m2.

MASON, JOHN, 1864

MASON, T.A., j. m2.

McCALLUM, ARCHIE (or McALLEN, ARCHIBALD), j. m2.

McINTYRE, SILAS, j. m2.

MOORE, CHARLES, j. m2.

MILLS OR MILLER, H.H., j. m2.

MARTIN, RICHARD, j. m2.

MORGAN, BOZEMAN, j. m2.

NESMITH, J.N., j. m2.

NESMITH, WILEY, j. m2.

OGBURN, W.H., j. m2., w. Griswoldville, 12-12-64.

PIERCE, JAMES, j. furloughed account of age and
disability, 9-64.

PAYNE, GEORGE W., j. m2.

PACE, MEREDITH M., j. m2.

PEACOCK, LEWIS L., j. discharged over-age and
disability, 9-64.

PEACOCK, L.M., j. appointed 1st Sergt. 9-64, m2.

PORTER, THOMAS R., j. dis. 9-64.

PARKER, J.N., j. m2.

PATE, BENJAMIN F., j. m2.

PERKINS, JOHN, j. m2, lost at Griswoldville.

RUTHERFORD, F.C., j. m2.

RAWLS, O.H.P., j. w. and permanently disabled,
Griswoldville, 12-12-64.

RAWLS, JAMES R., j. m

RYE, H.H., j. f. Sept.

ROZAR, E. (or A.) J., j. m2.

ROZAR, DEXTER, j. m2.

RENFROE, J.L., j. m2.

ROZAR, JOSEPH, j. m2.

SIMPSON, JAMES, j. m2.

SIMPSON, M.D., j. m2.

STUCKEY, R.J., 5-64, surrendered, Hamburg, S.C., 5-
65.

STUCKEY, ALEXANDER, j. pr. 2nd Lieut. 9-64, m2.

STANLEY, E.M.,  j. m2.

SMITH, C.C., j. dis. disability 9-64.

SMITH, W.L., j. m2.

SMITH, J.J.L., j. m2.

SMITH, H.H., j. m2.

SMITH, JASPER, j. m2.

SMITH, JOEL A., j. transf. to Tolbert's Scouts, 1-
65, s2.

SHEPHERD, WILLIAM I. (or J.), j. dis. disability, 9-
64.

STEVENS, JAMES, j. furloughed account of age and
disability, 9-64.

TRAPP, ROBERT, j. m2.

THOMPSON, JIMSEY, j. m2.

WALL, JASPER, j. f. 9-64.

WALKER, JOSHUA, j. pr. 2nd Lieut. 6-64, m2.

WATERS, JAMES, '64.

WHITAKER, W.W., j. dis. over-age, 9-64.

WILLIAMS, DAVID, j. m2.

WIGGINS, JOHN, j. m2.

THE DEATH

OF A WILKINSON COUNTY SOLDIER

IN VIRGINIA

The following two letters depict a striking
counterpart of Norton's "Bingen on the Rhine."
William J. Sanders was a brother of Mrs. J.W. Hooks,
Chairman of the History Committee for this book.
William N. Ryle was the father of Mrs. J.A. Stokes,
of Gordon, both members of Co. B, 14th Georgia
Regiment:

Encampment, Virginia, August 27th, 1861

Dear Father and Mother:

You wrote that you heard that I was left in Staunton
and was very uneasy about me. That was so, but I was
only left with James to wait for a wagon to haul our
knapsacks as we did not feel able to walk. We were
only left about two hours behind the rest and as for
sickness, I have fared good. I am as fat as I ever
was for I can't button my coat around my body. I am
as healthy a man as there is in our Company.

I reckon Buck has the measles and they are broken
out on him as thick as they can be. The  rest of our
boys are well at this time, about one-half of our
Company is sick with measles. There was a man died
in our Regiment yesterday evening with the measles.
He took cold with them. His name was Gunter, from
Worth County.

Father, I heard a very nice sermon last night for
the first time since I left home. He preached in our
encampment.

Uncle wrote that he heard Malichi had fallen down
and ruptured himself very bad. That is so. He fell
down the second night we got to Huntersville and
hurt himself, not very bad though. The regimental
Doctor said he would soon get over it. He is going
about but the Captain doesn't make him perform any
duty at all.

Father, you wrote you would not come to see us if
peace would be made in two or three months, it would
be spending money for nothing, But I tell you you
would see enough to pay you for all the money you
would spend coming

THE DEATH OF A WILKINSON COUNTY SOLDIER IN VA.

here and going back. There were two men made a bet
of a five dollar pair of boots that there would be
peace made in three weeks. One bet peace would be
made in three weeks and the other it would not. We
know nothing about it, for we get no news only what
we get from Georgia that is worth any thing. We hear
from Portsmouth some times. Some of our Company gets
a letter from there every day or two and they say
that they live well if living on beef and bread is
living well. That is what we get and a little bacon,
flour and rice, coffee and sugar.

Father, we all went a hoging Sunday and caught
three, they were ground hogs. We had them to dig out
of the ground and they were good to eat sure, for we
cooked them.

Mother wanted to know something about the fruit.
There are a few apples and they are not ripe. No
peaches nor watermelons at all. I have not seen a
watermelon since I left Atlanta. I can get plenty of
butter by paying fifteen cents a pound for it, but I
do not buy much.

Tell Wm. N. Valentine I will write to him when I get
the chance. Tell Doctor and Patience to learn fast
and be good children and good to their teacher.

I have nothing more at this time to write, only I
remain your,

Your affectionate son until death,

William J. Sanders

Huntersville, Virginia, October 24th, 1861

Dear Uncle:

We received a letter from the old man Dan stating
that you wanted to know all about William's sickness
and also his death and burial. I wrote to you the
day after he was buried, if you have received the
letter, and stated to you all the particulars, but
as Kelly wanted to drop you a few lines, I will also
write you and will give you as plain a description
of his sickness and death as I possibly can.

When I got to Eddray which was two weeks and two
days before he died I found him and Sergeant
McArthur lying in the Captain's tent. He was then
able to walk out where he

pleased. He was peart and would sit up and talk and
laugh with us and seemed to be very much pleased at
my coming, particularly because I was going to stay
with them, as there was only him McArthur,
Lieutenant Soloman, Shug Smith, Boss and Randol that
was there of our Company and they were rather
lonesome. He continued to be in the same state I
found him in until about four or five days before he
died. I then saw that he was sinking. I stayed with
him and waited on him from the time I got there
until he died. He never made any request nor
mentioned home after he was taken so sick nor did he
say anything about dying. While he was able to walk
about he and I would sometimes talk about home as we
frequently did when we were all together.

His mother wanted to know whether he was buried nice
or not and whether he died in his tent or not and
the name of the place where he was buried, also the
disease he had. I will answer all these questions to
the very best of my ability.

First, he was buried as nice as we could have buried
any man in the army, especially at such a time as it
was when he died. I walked three miles before I
could find a man to make a coffin. It was made at a
saw mill. I picked the plank myself and I picked
good sound pine plank and had a very nice plain
coffin made. We buried him in the little zouave
jacket which you sent to him in the box of clothing,
also the pants which were in the box and his uniform
coat. He was a very nice looking corpse. It is
customary to bury a soldier's blanket with him. He
had no blanket for Boss had died on his and he did
not want to use it any more until it was washed. I
had given him my blanket to cover with the day
before he died and as his was not fit to bury him in
I buried him in my own. His own blanket we left
hanging on a stump for it was impossible to get it
washed. We buried the most of his clothes with him,
his hat, cap, pocket knife, havre sack and money I
put in Dossey's care and he started for home with it
yesterday. He had nine dollars and twenty cents.

Second answer. He died in the Captain's tent. he had
a good bed for he and McArthur had nearly all the
Officer's

THE DEATH OF A WILKINSON COUNTY SOLDIER IN VA.

bed clothes beside a considerable quantity of hay
which was next to the ground. He had a very good
place to lie. What sleeping I did for five nights
which was very little, I did lying at his feet.

Third answer. The name of the place where he is
buried is Eddray. His name is engraved on the inside
of the lid of his coffin. We also placed a rock on
the lid and put very thick plank over the vault.
There was a rock put at the head of the grave with
his name and the date engraved on it. His disease
was the typhoid fever.

Dear Uncle and Aunt, the above is as correct a
description as I can give you of William's death and
burial by writing. I was the only one of his
relatives that was with him through any of his
sickness except two days that Gory and James were
there. It is true that Doss was there at the time he
died but he was sick himself and was in his tent
when he died. I was with him all the time and he did
not seem to want any person to wait on him but me. I
waited on him to the very best of my ability. Had he
been my brother I could have done nothing more for
him than I did do. I do not think that I did
anything more than I ought to have done for I
pledged myself to do all that I could for the
comfort of my relatives and friends long before I
left home.

Dossey will doubtless be home before you receive
this letter and if you will question him you will
find that his tale will correspond with my state to
you in this letter. His grave is noted by myself,
Dossey, James, John Valentine, Warren Dykes and
several others, so that we can find it a long time
from now and I will go with you to the grave any
time you want to go to it, that is if you want to
carry him home, but if I were you and ever intended
to carry him home, I would not undertake it now for
it is a matter impossible to get wagons now and if
there were plenty of wagons, the roads are blockaded
so that there is no chance to get to Eddray with any
kind of a carriage. It will be easier to carry him
twelve months from now that it would be now. I am
now about fifty miles from his grave at Rockbridge
Alum Springs, five miles from the

railroad.

I hope these lines will find you and family all in
good health. I am in bad health at this time, though
my health is a great deal better than it has been.

I close by saying, I am,

Yours with great respect,

William N. Ryle.

To King Sanders.

KIRKPATRICK'S TRIAL

The Wilkinson County History would not be complete
without the following article written by James P.
Cooley and published in the Covington Enterprise
which gives an account of Wilkinson County's most
unusual case, illustrating how man can defend
himself by his past deeds, in the hall of Justice.
James Kirkpatrick, was a veteran of the War Between
the States, and also an Irishman who loved his grog
and was not always the genial fellow when under its
influence. There are those in Wilkinson County today
who remember the trial. The trial was at Irwinton,
Wilkinson County, of the October term of the
Superior Court in 1873. Judge George T. Bartlett was
presiding and ex-Solicitor General Flem Jordan was
representing the state. For the defendant was M.N.
Murphy. Mr. Cooley's article follows:

"The following named jurors were empaneled and sworn
to try said case: (1) R.E. Hatfield, (2) W.J.
Underwood, (3) S.J. Fountain, (4) James Jones, (5)
W.A. Hall, (6) B.I. Stevens, (8) S.A. Hatfield, (9)
J.K. Arrington, (10) J.L. DuPriest, (11) John Allen,
(12) R.B. Yarborough. The testimony submitted on the
part of the state was conclusive as to the
defendant's guilt, in that he without provocation,
struck one William Smallwood over the head with a
large butcher knife, almost killing him.

Arguments of counsel for the state and defendant
were made. The court had concluded his charge to the
jury. The impression made on the minds of all those
who heard the case was that there was no escape from
a conviction. However, just at this time the
defendant rose from his seat and addressed the court
in the following manner:

"Your honor, kin I say a word to the jury?" The
court seemed surprised at this request and said:
"You should have made this request before the jury
was charged." Kirk replied: "Your honor, I am
nothing but a poor Irishman, and have no knowledge
of the court rules, and in my humble way I thought

that it was not proper for me to say one word until
all the gentlemen had said all they wanted to say
about the case, then I might be permitted to say a
word in my own behalf."

The court replied by saying: "Oh, well, go ahead and
say what you want to say to the jury." Kirk then
turned to the jury and said:

"Gentlemen of the jury, this trial if concerned as
to him individually, it would make but little
difference as to what your verdict should be, but
some of the best blood in the country flows in
Kirk's veins, and it would be a disgrace for such
good people as he is related to to have a kinsman in
the penitentiary. Besides I have a little boy named
Tom, 6 years old at home sick. He can speak The Boy
Stood on the Burning Deck until tears would come
into your eyes, and for his sickness he would have
been here to make a speech before you in my behalf.
To convict the father of such a bright boy and send
him to the penitentiary would be a blight upon his
whole life. I know, gentlemen of the jury, that none
of you desire to inflict punishment and bring
disgrace upon good and innocent people. It is for
this that you should spare Kirk. It would not
disgrace Kirk, you understand, to convict him, and
let the court send him to the penitentiary, but it
would disgrace a lot of good folks. After all he is
not such a bad fellow at heart. He takes his grog,
and he will fight and many have been sent away and
carried off, Kirk is as good a fellow as Bill
Smallwood, he is a great drunkard and was drunk when
this difficulty occurred, and Bill is as mean a man
as can be and as sorry a fellow as Kirk, and you all
know it. Kirk has done some good things and Bill
never has done anything.

"Now, Dick Hatfield, you remember the night after
the battle at Baker's Creek, you do, you were sent
out on picket with nothing to eat. Kirk took your
gun and stood at your post, he did, while you
stepped aside to eat the corn. When you had eaten
the second ear and dropped the cob, the noise you
made attracted the enemy's picket and he cut down on
the sound and came near hitting Kirk, when it should
have been you, Dick, instead of Kirk. You were in a
tight then, Dick, you were, and

KIRKPATRICK'S TRIAL

Kirk stood by you. Now, Dick, remember that Kirk is
in a tight. He wants you to stick, he does."
(slapping the juror on the knee.) Then he said:

"Bill Underwood, you remember when you were at Point
Lookout, a prisoner, sick and lousy, you were, Bill.
Kirk then waited on you the best he could, he did,
set by your side and brought you out and you are
here now, you are. You were in a tight then, Bill,
you were, and Kirk stood by you, he did. Remember,
Bill, that Kirk is in a tight now and he wants you
to stick" (slapping the juror on the knee). Then he
said:

"Seab Fountain, you remember when you were marching
to Corinth after the battle of Shiloh, you remember
how hungry and footsore we all were, Seab, you said,
"Kirk I am starved, but of all the things I want
worse is a chew of tobacco; have you one, Kirk?
Don't say no." Kirk took from his pocket his last
chew, he did, and said, here it is, Seab. This is my
last one, and I have been saving it all day until we
struck camp that I may lay down on the flat of my
back and enjoy it." You looked at it so pitifully,
Seab, and begged me so hard for it, you did, until I
gave it to you and went without myself. You thanked
me and said you would remember me, Seab. You were in
a tight and Kirk stacked. Now Kirk is in a tight and
he wants you to stack." Then he said:

"Jim Jones, you remember when we were camped at
Dalton in the winter of 1863, you do, you had missed
your luck and gone broke in a game. You went to Kirk
and begged him for a stake, ye did, and he loaned ye
one, and ye went away and came back with plenty and
paid me and said, Kirk, that loan did me more good
than any favor I have ever received and I shall
always remember you for it. Now, Jim, you were in a
tight then and broke, and Kirk stuck. Remember that
Kirk is in a tight now and wants you to stack sure.

"Joe Johnson, you remember the night the army was
driven from Missionary Ridge, you do. You had run
out and lost your hat, and was bareheaded and
shivering from cold, and came to Kirk and said, I
never wanted a drink so bad in all of my life, and
any man who has got any and will let me have

it, I will not only pay him for it, but will stand
by him to the last. You said it, Joe, Kirk had a
canteen and he told you so. He did not pour it out
in a spoon, but handed to you his canteen and let
you take a drink, and begad, you came near drinking
up the bulk of me quart, you did, Joe, and I charged
you nothing for it. You were in a tight then, Joe,
and Kirk stacked. Remember, Kirk is in a tight and
he wants you to stack, Joe. Yes, stack, Joe.

"Alfred Hall, you were always a good praying fellow
and you and Kirk did not run together only when a
fight was on, and then we were about. You remember
the night after the battle of Resacca, you came to
Kirk, after our line had fallen back, and said,
`Kirk, my brother is left behind, either wounded or
killed.' You were wounded so that you could not go,
and you requested Kirk to do you the favor to go and
look after your brother. Then it was that Kirk told
you he would do it. At the risk of his life Kirk
went and found him, and he was mortally wounded,
took him on his shoulder and carried him for a mile
or more and brought him into our lines and laid him
down and we saw him die. Now, Alfred, you thanked
Kirk then for the kindness and said you always would
remember it and if you could ever do him a favor,
you would. Alfred, now Kirk is in a tight, and he
wants you to stack.

"Bart Stephens, you remember the night the army fell
back from Kennesaw Mountain across the Chattahoochee
river, you were sick, you begged Kirk to stay with
you and take care of you, you did. Kirk did so and
carried your gun and knapsack all night for you, he
did, and the next morning you thanked Kirk and told
the captain what had been done for you and you
promised that you would always stick to Kirk, you
did. Now, Bart, the time is at hand to stack to Kirk
and if you think well of what he has done for you,
stack.

"Sam Hatfield, you remember in the battle of
Atlanta, what a bloody battle it was. You got
wounded, you did. We had to fall back and form a new
line and you called to Kirk, `Help me, don't leave
me alone here - the Yanks will get me,' Kirk said,
`Sam, begorra, I will do it,' he did, took you on
his back and carried you to a place of safety in the
new lines. You

KIRKPATRICK'S TRIAL

thanked him then and said, `if I can be of any
service to you, Kirk, call on me. Now, Sam, Kirk
don't remember that he has ever called on you
before, but understand, he is calling now. He is in
a tight and wants you to stack." Then he said:

"Jess Arrington, you remember when on the return
after the bloody battle of Nashville in December,
1864, that it was sleeting and snowing and freezing
and you were barefooted, you were. It was a terrible
day, you and another soldier of some other command
got into a scrap over a pair of shoes lying by the
roadside, and about that time Kirk came up the other
fellow was about to get the better of you, he was,
Jess, but Kirk reinforced you and we soon put him to
rout and held to the shoes, we did. Then you sat
down and put them on and sat down and put them on
and as you went on your way you were saying, `Kirk,
these shoes make my feet feel so much better, and if
it had not been for you that fellow would have
defeated me and would have them on his own feet. I
assure you that I appreciate your assistance and
whenever an opportunity is offered, I certainly will
stand by you. Now, Jess, Kirk has never called on
you before, and begorra, he wants you to stack.

"You other gentlemen of the jury, whose names Kirk
cannot recall, if I have not been of any service to
you, do not blame Kirk, for it was only the want of
an opportunity, and your misfortune for not being
with Kirk for he certainly would have divided his
last chew and his only drink with you, had a chance
come in the way to have done so. Kirk is nothing but
a dirty, drunken old Irishman, who has lost all the
caste that blood and family gave him, but he carries
a big heart and a forgiving spirit. He loves mercy
and has a feeling for humanity. It is only when he
has lost his head from drink that he is vicious and
wants to fight. He is sorry that his neighbor was
hurt, but it was not Kirk that hurt him, it was the
grog that he was carrying that he ran up against and
got hurt. Now, if these gentlemen of the jury who
know Kirk and for whom he has done something are
willing to stack to him and relieve him and his good
kin folks and above all that bright little fellow
from disgrace then stand for Kirk and stack to him.

When Kirk took his seat the jury, the bar and the
whole audience were deeply affected and manifested
great sympathy for Kirk. The court only directed the
jury to "Retire and return such verdict as you ought
to find in this case." The jury filed out of the box
and returned within a few minutes with their
verdict, handing it to the solicitor general, who
announced aloud, "We, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty." Then a shout of applause went up
receiving no rebuke from the court. Kirk was borne
away from the court by friendly hands with
congratulations.

Thus ended the most important defense ever made by a
defendant in any court in this state."