History of Jones County, Georgia, for one hundred years, specifically 1807-1907, Part 1

Author: Williams, Carolyn White, 1898-
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: Macon, Ga., J.W. Burke Co.
Number of Pages: 1142

USA > Georgia > Jones County > History of Jones County, Georgia, for one hundred years, specifically 1807-1907 > Part 1

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.

THE LIB

* ONGREY Javasol DO

CONGRESS

ONGRESS 2

THE LIBRI CONGRESS

THE LIBRA CONGRESS

LIBRARY c C A THE LIBRA e 0 CONGRESS CONGRESS EN CONGRESS THE LIBRARY

THE LIBRARY

- F THE LIBRARY S THE LIBRARY

- OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY . 5 0 0 IBRARY OF DE CONGRESOS CONGRE TONOS 10 1861 LIBRARY THE LIBRARY

. F CONGRESS F CONGRESS

0 THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY

. ARY .

€ THE CONGRESS OF CONGRA

THE LIBRA CONGRESSI

TAR LIBRAS

CONGRESS

4 . THE OF CONGRE> < OF CONGRESS_

LIBRARY

· CONGRESSCHE OF #

Co ARY

THE LIBRARY c 9 ÅNVN911 3F HE LIBRARY. 0 T A CONGRES E BRARD # OF CONGRESS

THE LIBRARY

OF CONGRESONON JO AUF

A 0 CONGRESS 1 ៛ RARY 0 C 3 A N A C . OF CONGRESS HR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY OF C POF CONGRESSMUNDO CONGRESS THE LIE THE LIBRARY

ARY

THE LIBRARY THE LIBRARY

THE LIBRARY

C THE LIBRARY HE LIBRARY " !

C AF CONGRESS.

OF CONGRESS.

CONGRES HE LIBRARY

CONGRESS THE LIBRARY OF

CONGRESSMAN CONGRESS.

THE

"CONGRES HE LIBRARIO R .

A Je ARY OF CONCARNE GUE FERRARI

c 0 0 OF CONGRESS OF CONGRES SIONO). OF CONGRESS T

C 4 ... HAR MANICRED LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ,200ARIA LIBRARY TAVUOIT THE LIBRARY . 1 M

TRUE LIES CONCORDE LIBRARY

THE LIBRA

BRARY

5 DUVAR & LIBRARY . .

OF CONGRESS

OF af CONUSER DE LIBRARY ARY

Of CONGRESS

FTHE LIBRARY

¢ THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS T

CONGRESTHE LIBRARY

D INSCRE LIBRARY è

$ CONGRESS AGRO LIBRARY A C

THE LIBRARYO

. PA E LIBRARY

·NA SS THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 4

BRARY

0, +

CON

BRARY OF CONGRESS T

ANEXOM 3 VE PYARARY

2 0 3 CONGRESS. OF CONGRE aApy Of 4

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

CONGRESS

A G

OF CON OF CON

. 0 THE LIBRARY CONGRESS

OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY

OOF CONGRESS

CONGRESS SE MIOPARK

THE LIBRARY D C C 1 A Erung3B CON FIBRARY " THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS TU

OF CONGRESS

CON

OF CO.

BRARY M

OF CONGRESS e CONGRESS, &

. 0

.CON

R C. APRE LIBRARY 0

CONGRESS ATE LIBRARYO

THE LIBRARY

CONGRES HE LIBRARIO CONGRESS

A 4

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Att CONGRES 3× 2400 10

2 0 . LIBRARY

THE LIBRARY

CONGRESS T

THE LIBRARY

BRADE CONGRESOS

CONGRESS THE LIBRARY

0 OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY LIBRARY Ayant BAL

L C 4 ¿ 33 CONGRESS C M THE OF S THE LIBRARYO R . L c ? . 0 OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CONGRES THE LIBRARYO G BY THE TERRORESS THE LIA OF CONGRESS LIBRARY OF CONGRESSE OF CONGRESS

YBRARY

ARY OF CONGRESS

THE LIBRARY

How LIDDO CONGRESO !!

OF CO

OF CONGRESS THE LIBRARY

THE LIBRARY

S THE LIBRARY

HISTORY OF JONES COUNTY GEORGIA

CAROLYN WHITE WILLIAMS (Mrs. Carlton Candler Williams )

HISTORY OF JONES COUNTY GEORGIA

FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS, SPECIFICALLY

1807 - 1907

By Carolyn White Williams ( Mrs. Carl C. Williams ) Round Oak, Georgia

The J. W. Burke Company Macon, Georgia 1957

F292 copy 2

291575

DEDICATED TO OUR SON John Thomas Williams November 19, 1937 - June 16, 1949

"YOU - ALL"

Come all of you from other parts, Both city folks and rural, And listen while I tell you this ; The word "you-all" is plural.

When we say, "you-all come down, Or we-all shall be lonely." We mean, perhaps, a dozen folks, And not one person only.

If I should say to Hiram Jones, For instance, "you-all is lazy," Or, "will you-all lend me your knife ?" He'd think that I was crazy.

Now, if you'd be more sociable, And with us often mingle, You'd find that on the native tongue "You-all" is never single.

Don't think I mean to criticize, Or act as if I knew all, But when we speak of one alone, We-all say "you" like you-all.

PREFACE

"All true civilization is ninety per cent heirlooms and mem- ories-an accumulation of small but precious deposits left by countless generations that have gone before us. Only very proud or very ignorant people imagine that our muddle-headed present can begin everything all over again every day-and invent a new alphabet, a new multiplication table, a new code of laws and a new religion."

Rev. R. I. Gannon, S.J., Pres. Fordham U.

These words have a meaning for all of us who want to help make the world a better place. They remind us that in every field -art, industry, science or religion-we have a legacy reaching back thousands of centuries. Each one of us is a trustee of the past, we have the important task of living up to our heritage- and adding something to it.

It is my hope that this book may save from oblivion some of the records of the past of Jones County, delved from musty papers that have reposed for one hundred and fifty years in the courthouses and the Department of Archives and History Time soon effaces what has gone before and the past cannot be remembered for long, unless there be a written record, which is called history.

Local history is very important, for the sum total of the local- ities make up the state. Jones County's past is completely fas- cinating, only one who is native to the soil, can rightfully record its virtues and smile at its mistakes. The life and the people of this region from the wilderness era until now is varied and too rich to be dealt with in one book. I hope that the young people will better understand the ways and days of Jones County's beginning. In compiling this book I found that people are showing a fresh interest in their forebears, and in rediscovering the past. Somehow it gives us a security that the uncertain present and the unpredictable future does not. The fact that we live in the Atomic Age has intensified this need for self-discovery and a reassurance of values from our forebears, their strength, courage and vision.

As much as the men of mark did for our country, it could not be what it is today, without the stout hearts, brawn and muscles of the inconspicuous tens of thousands who make up the main body of our land and helped to found and to carry on this won- derful experiment of our great democracy. They are the warp and woof of the whole cloth.

We must not rest on the laurels of those who have gone be- fore, but make a determined effort that our contribution to our land shall be worthy of the past.

In the use of this material, credit may not always be given to the source, either by word, material or tradition. I make no claim to being a writer, but have only undertaken to compile the facts and stories from various sources, and I offer apologies for failure to mention anyone or any records which should justly be mentioned. I have done my best to secure information on the old citizens who shared in the upbuilding of Jones County. I know there is much left out but it is impossible to secure all of this information and so I heartily recommend that a second vol- ume be published where I leave off. Carlyle said: "If a book comes from the heart it will contrive to reach other hearts. All art and authorcraft are of small account to that."

There is much to be said of those who have settled in the county since the first one hundred years, on which I have only touched lightly, but to them I give a sincere tribute for having been leaders in their field of endeavor. No county can progress without new blood, and to these newcomers of the 1900's Jones County proudly claims you as her own, knowing that when a second volume is written your names will head the list of worthy sons and daughters.

Some of the facts in this book were secured from our own courthouse which has wonderful and well kept records. To the Ordinary, Harris Morton and to the Clerk, F. M. Stewart, Jr. my appreciation for allowing me to use these records freely. The old copies of the Jones County News edited by Mark Greene, and the many articles by S. H. Griswald were invaluable. Re- search in the records of the Department of Archives and His- tory in Atlanta, the Washington Memorial Library in Macon

and the library of Hon. J. B. Jackson of Gray were valuable aids. The clippings and scrapbook of Mrs. Sophie Howard My- rick of Haddock and her earnest desire for a history of Jones County gave me inspiration to do this work. The Bible records, old pictures, letters, cemetery records, traditions and mouth to mouth history by old citizens have been carefully garnered to give information. Col. Thomas Spencer and Wilbur Kurtz of Atlanta, Ga. gave facts of the War Between the States, and the battles fought here. Col. Spencer donated photostatic copies of prisoners taken, permits and several pictures. To these and many others my sincere appreciation.

Most of all my appreciation to my husband, for his coopera- tion and understanding without which, the book would have been impossible.

Jones County, in the heart of Georgia, makes her contribution to the ever-widening stream that is our own America. I present these records, incomplete and inadequate as they are, as a glance backwards that reaffirms and reassures and gives us a stimulus and inspiration to carry the old forward, to meet the new Atomic Era of which we are a part.

Carolyn White Williams

vii

OUR GEORGIA

Down in Georgia the sun shines just a little brighter, the moon rays are just a little softer, the breezes blow just a little gentler, the birds sing just a little sweeter, the flowers are just a little prettier and its climate just a little more salubrious. When trav- eling from North to South all of us have the idea that we know by instinct just when we cross the line into Georgia. Someone has so fittingly said:

Down where the sun's most always shining, Where poverty's clouds have a silver lining, Where there's chicken and cornbread with every dining, That's where the South begins.

"Down where Knighthood's still in flower, Where they marry for love without a dower, Where money is useful, but not a power, That's where the South begins.

"Down where the latchstring's outside the door, Where a friend's a friend, whether rich or poor, Where they trace their ancestry back to Noah, That's where the South begins."

Our Georgia was the last of the thirteen original colonies (1733) to be established. That noble English gentleman, Sir James Edward Oglethorpe, who had served 32 years in Parlia- ment and was an outstanding soldier, had set his heart on putting an end to the tyrannical denial of individual freedom. In early England the arbitrary imprisonment of debtors where no dis- tinction was apparently made between misfortune and dishon- esty caused Gen. Oglethorpe to undertake the Georgia experi- ment. He carefully selected a group on the basis of personal character and ability to get along in the wilderness, for there was a struggle for the possession of this region by Spain, France and England, and England won out. Georgia was established also as a buffer state against the expansion of the Spanish. The trustees and the charter were the basis of the government until 1752, at which time Georgia became a royal colony. The origi-

viii

nal Georgia as described in the charter was a great strip of America stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean (then called the South Seas). The colony was named for King George II of Britain.

Later Georgia extended from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mis- sissippi River, and two of our finest states, Alabama and Missis- sippi were formed from it. These same Georgia qualities that admitted the unfortunate, has shown her elements of kindness, understanding, belligerency, patriotism, reformist zeal, individ- ualism, and courage, all mixed in the character of Early Georgia and remain today. Georgia continues to be an individualist and is unpredictable, she has her virtues and her faults, but she is admirable. In the wars of 1776, 1812 and 1861 her soil was the ground of decisive movements, unrest, duels and personal struggles, in fact she never has a dull moment.

Many are the flags that have flown above our soil, from those of Spain, France and England to that of the famous pirate, "Blackbeard," which at one time was hoisted along our coast- line. It was not until after 1799 that an official Georgia flag came into being, a blue flag with the state seal with its motto, "Wisdom, Justice and Moderation." Today the flag of red, white and blue with the same seal and replica of the flag of the Con- federacy is the proud symbol of our history, ideals and aspira- tions.

"Georgia was given both plains and mountains and a great intervening space between the two called the Piedmont, in which Jones County is located. Embracing one-third of the state is this rolling Piedmont country of red hills. The diversity of the land formations make for a diversity of climate, in soil, in vegetation and in animal life."

"The tall pine and hardwood grows here. The Mound Build- ers and the Creeks lived here. The settlers pushed the Indians back and came in and after the Revolution, cotton began its steady march across the red hills of this Piedmont section. Cot- ton leaped from 1,000 bales in 1781 to 20,000 in 1800, five more years and Georgia produced 150,000 bales of cotton. Slavery was the foundation on which the plantation rested. There were the planter aristocracy, the mass of people who owned no slaves, and the dregs of any society."

"Early Georgians got most of their education from New England teachers and preachers, but the temperament and achievements of Georgians are individualists, and they are as diverse as the land on which they live."

(*Merton Coulter's, "History of Georgia," Chapter I)

"GEORGIA"

by Charles D. Jordan

"If all the cotton grown in Georgia was woven into one sheet it would cover the entire United States and one-half of Europe. If all the watermelons grown in Georgia were grown into one watermelon and the water in that watermelon compressed, and turned loose in any one of the big streams in the United States it would produce a freshet equal to the Johnstown flood. If all the tobacco grown in Georgia were rolled into one cigar, the smoker could stand on the Canadian front and ask his friend in Honolulu to hold the match. If all the cows grown in Georgia were grown into one cow, she could graze at the equator and give milk at the north pole. If all the hogs grown in Georgia, were grown into one hog, he could dig the Panama Canal with one root, and with one grunt could shake all of the coconuts off the trees in South America."

"If all the peaches grown in Georgia were grown into one peach the peeling would be 200,000 miles long, the seed a mile high, weighing 1,000,000 tons. If you wanted to make peach brandy of this peach, it would take all of the copper from Duck Town to produce the still, and you would have to put it on Mount Vesuvius to get fire enough to get it hot."

Census in 1950, Georgia's population was, 3,444,578.

Her motto : "Wisdom, Justice, Moderation."

State Flower : Cherokee Rose.

Bird: Brown Thrasher.

Tree : Live Oak.

Area : 58,876 sq. mi.

Institutions of higher learning, 51, with 16 colleges and uni- versities.

Warm Springs is nationally known for the treatment of suf-

ferers of infantile paralysis. It was here Pres. F. D. Roosevelt overcame poliomyelitis. There are seven National parks and 25 State parks. Atlanta, the capital, had a population in her en- virons of 671,000 in 1950.

Principal products are : cotton (610,000 bales in 1950), to- bacco, peanuts, lupine, pecans, corn, oats, sweet potatoes, peach- es, watermelons. The state is a leader in production of broilers and baby chicks. Large pine forests produce resin, pulpwood, turpentine and naval stores. Georgia is the largest producer of kaolin and china clay; also produces marble, barite, granite, limestone, cement, talc, bauxite, mica, gold and phosphates. Ex- pansion of industry has been marked since 1942, in textiles, food processing, lumber products, chemicals and printing. The large H-bomb plant near Augusta is a city within itself.

Georgia, "The Empire State of the South," largest state east of the Mississippi river has prospered continuously with excep- tion of the fratricidal strife of the 1860's and the subsequent reconstruction. Georgia's Crawford Long gave to the world ether on March 30, 1842, and already his name is linked with that of Jenner, Pasteur and Lister in stories of man's humanity to man. Georgia has given "Uncle Remus" (Joel Chandler Harris), Henry W. Grady, Abraham Baldwin, Alexander Steph- ens, John B. Gordon, Robert Toombs, Martha Berry, Frank L. Stanton, Sidney Lanier, Harry Stillwell Edwards, Margaret Mitchell, General Clay, W. W. II, Gen. Courtney Hodges, W. W. I, Benjamin Harvey Hill and many others to posterity.

In 1922, "Georgia" was made the official state song by the General Assembly. The words by Robert Loveman and music by Leila Belle Wylie.

From the mountains to the sea, Where her rivers roll, There I ever long to be, Oh my heart; my soul ; By her meadows let me lie, In her vales remain, Underneath her rooftree sky, Watch the seasons wane, Georgia-land of our delight, Haven of the blest, Here by happy day and night, Peace enthrones the breast. Georgia, Georgia dearest earth, Underneath the blue, Clime that ever giveth birth, To the brave and true.

FOREWORD

For years I have wanted some one who was deeply imbued with the love of the red old hills of Jones County, to compile its thrilling story in the manner that Mrs. Carolyn White Williams has done.

In her treatment of its Indian history, one can sense the power of the great Muscogean Nation whose capital was located at Macon's Ocmulgee Town and whose smaller towns extended up the river, can picture the war expeditions of the red men, throughout the centuries before the white man came, over the important old Indian trails that led through the county.

In her accounts of the War Between the States, especially, one can almost hear the sound of the hoofbeats of the galloping horsemen, the bugle blasts that sounded the cavalry charges on the battlefields of Jones, the roll of drums and the booming of artillery mingling with the rattle of small arms as Sherman's hosts spread carnage and laid waste throughout the whole county.

There are old cemetery records, histories of the churches, educational records, more than fifty pictures with the interesting stories of the old aristocratic homes, of the golden era of the county.

For four years the author has devoted her available time to the compiling of the records, alone doing most of the work. She has performed a monumental task and deserves the gratitude of not only the people of Jones County, but of every one who is in- terested in preserving the history of Georgia for future genera- tions. This work will place her in the front rank of the County Historians of Georgia.

She is a member of the Georgia Historical Society, a gradu- ate of the Georgia State College for Women and a former teacher in the Jones County schools. This book is another labor of love for her county.

Mrs. Williams was married on December 27, 1922, to Carlton Candler Williams. Their three children are Mary Anne Williams Hamrick, John Thomas Williams and Carolyn W. Williams.

VICTOR DAVIDSON Irwinton, Georgia

xiii

64 65

105

Indians

Pre-formation of Jones County 1790-1807

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

CHAPTER VI

Jones County Fox Hunt

Corn Shuckings Old Barns

Quilting Bees

Negroes

Michael Healy

Lafayette's Visit to Clinton, 1825

The Case of Jesse Bunkley, 1835

Clouds of War, 1850-1860

CHAPTER IX

CHAPTER X

The War in Jones County, 1864

Contents

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

Formation of Jones County 1807

Settlers

War of 1812

CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VIII

Peace and Plenty, Growth, 1820-1860

Address of Victor Davidson at the Unveiling of a Marker Sunshine Battle Site 106

Gen Stoneman's Letter to Gen. Sherman

110

Inscription on Marker 112 1

Another Account of the Battle of Sunshine Church-1864 1

I 114

A Letter from the Last Veteran Who Fought There 1

1 114

More War History by S. H. G.

117

Lt. J. A. Walker's Record 120 1 1 1 1 1 I 1

"The Stoneman Raid," by a Union Soldier 1

122

1 1 1 Letters from the Telegraph 131 1

1 A Burlesque Ball 133

A Letter by W. T. Mccullough 134

"An Account of How the Fighting in Jones County Came About"

136

Stoneman's Raid, by S. H. Griswold

145

Reports, Wife of a Confederate Warrior Nurses the Wounded Federals 149

Unwritten History, by S. H. Griswold

155

Battle of Griswoldville 158

Diary of E. P. Burton, Union Surgeon of the 7th Reg. Illinois 159

A Confederate Traitor and the Passing of the Federal Armies 162

CHAPTER XI

Reconstruction, 1865, 1875 166

CHAPTER XII

The Eventful Eighties

171

CHAPTER XIII

The Gay Nineties 174

CHAPTER XIV

A New Century, 1900

175

CHAPTER XV

From Old Scrapbooks 181

xvi

195

198

202

208

210

212

213

215

216

217

218

220

222

226

228

232

255

257

258

260

262

263

266

268

271

275

276

1 1

CHAPTER XVII

The Historic Garrison Road and Trails Roads, Trails and Towns

Towns, Clinton

Blountsville

Bradley Fortville

James

Griswoldville Gray

Haddock

Round Oak

Union Hill

Wayside

xvii

CHAPTER XVI

Clinton's Old Homes Old Homes

The Runaway Bride Comer House

Peyton Pitts House

Day-Barron Place Cabaniss House

Clinton Hotel

Glawson House

Lancaster House

Greene House

Green Roberts House White House

John C. Greene Moughon House

Johnson House Tomotavia

Lowther Hall

1 1

1 1 1 1

1 I

1 1

1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1

1 1

1 I

1 1

The Gordon-Bowen-Blount House

Newton House in Forsyth Small House

1 1

The Courthouse 242, Red Letter Day 244, DeWitt Clinton 253.

East Juliette

220

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I

1 I

W. W. Barron House

CHAPTER XVIII

Education

278

Jones County's Five Superintendents

297

Academies

283

Educational Funds

302

CHAPTER XIX

Churches

304

Juliette 306, Elam 306, Sardis 309, New Hope 310, Mountain Springs 313, New Salem and Flat Shoals 316, Mt. Zion 319. St. Luke 323, Fortville and Haddock M. 324, Clinton M. 327, Bradley B. 331, Pitts Chapel 333, Sunshine II 334, Haddock B. 337, Bethlehem 338, Gray B. 340, Wayside Pres. 341, Pleasant Grove 343, Mt. Pleasant 345, Gray Methodist 346, Union Hill 347, Plentitude 348, Hardy's Chapel 349, Blountsville, 350. Colored Churches 350.

CHAPTER XX

Old Cemeteries, the 1800's

Baldwin

351

Hodge

368

Barron

352

Lamar

369

Blountsville

353

Lester

369

Bradley

353

McKay

369

Bullington

354

Milner

369

Clinton

354

Mt. Springs

370

Cabiness

361

New Salem

370

Comer

361

Ridley

372

Dame

362

New Hope

372

Finney

362

Roberts R.

375

Fortville

363

Roberts G.

375

Glawson

365

Round Oak

376

Gordon-Barron

366

Stewart

380

Goddard

366

Stiles

380

Gordon

366

Williams

381

Hunt

367

Wheeler

381

Holland

367

Whidby

382

James

367

White

382

Jones

368

Wood

382

Hutchings

368

Woodall

384

CHAPTER XXI

Men and Women of Mark

384

1 1

Comer 384, Bayne 388, Blount 388-390, Burden 390, Campbell 391, Day 392, Gray 398, Glover 396, Griswold 401, Hawkins 403, Hardeman 405-6-7, Hutchings 409, Iversons 409, Jones 412, Lamar 413, Massey 414, McDonald 415, Northern 416, Pratt 418, Pitts 419, Reynolds 420, Ross 421, Slade 423, Stewart 425, Ticknor 429, Thigpen 432.

xviii

CHAPTER XXII

Life and Letters of S. H. Griswold 436

CHAPTER XXIII

A List of Professional Persons in Jones County, 1811-63

567

CHAPTER XXIV

Organizations

569

CHAPTER XXV

Genealogies

581

Anchors

582

Johnson, A.

645

Anderson

582

Kingman

647

Lamar

649

Barron

584

Lester

649

Billingsley

588

Lockett 652

Bonner

589

Milner 654

Bradley

593

Morgan

656

Bragg

595

McKay

657

Burkhalter

597

Miller

658

Brown

598

Moreland

660

Burden

599

Morris

660

Cabaniss

599

Morton

661

Childs

600

Moore

664

Clark

601

Moore-Juhan

665

Cox-Powell

.602

Moughon

665

Dame

604

Myrick

666

Dumas

606

Pitts

667

Farrar

607

Pursley

669

Finney

609

Reese

671

Garland

610

Ridley

671

Glawson

610

Roberts-Lowe

674

Gibson

614

Roberts

677

Godard

615

Roberts, E.

679

Gordon

615

Roberts, R.

680

Green 616

Roberts, M.

683

Greene

619

Singleton

687

Greaves 621

Sketoe

687

Haddock

621

Smith

688

Harrison

623

Stallings

689

Holland

623

Stewart

690

Hungerford

624

Stiles 690

Ticknor 692

693

Hutchings

628

Townsden

695

Hysler

631

Turner

697

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

History of Jones County, Georgia, for one hundred years, specifically 1807-1907, Part 1

Author: Williams, Carolyn White, 1898- Publication date: 1957 Publisher: Macon, Ga., J.W. Burke Co. Number of Pages: 1142

Author: Williams, Carolyn White, 1898-
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: Macon, Ga., J.W. Burke Co.
Number of Pages: 1142