USA > Georgia > Dodge County > History of Dodge County > Part 22
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 (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23
Elbert, son of Cullen, married, first, Morning Harrell, and they were the parents of: John R., who married a Boutwell; Elbert, who married a Thompson; B. A., who married Susie Ann Cason; W. L., who married, first, Nancy Harrell, and second, Martha Smith; Jim, who married a Thompson; Monroe, who married a Parkerson; Nancy, who married John Harrell. Elbert next married Katie Wig- gins, and they were the parents of: Emmett, who married a Nixon; Elzy, who married a Cannon; Earley, who never married.
Martha, daughter of Cullen, married Joe Jones, and they were the parents of: Frances, who married Ben F. Horne; Bob, who mar- ried Lou Grissom; Babe, who married Carr Smith; Eliza, who mar- ried John L. McCranie; Isabel, who married a preacher Dunn; Car- rie, who married a Hightower; William, who married a Butler.
Frances, daughter of Cullen, married William Raffield, and they were the parents of: Matthew, who married a daughter of George Dunn.
Edith, daughter of Cullen, married Charlie Rogers, and they were the parents of: John J., who married, first, a Yawn, and second, Sallie J. McCranie; Cullen, who married Millie Ann Harrell; Burn-
239
SOME PIONEERS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS
ham; Roberson, who married Bettie Norris; Needham, who married a Parkerson; Julia, who married John Smith.
Caroline, daughter of Cullen, married Dave Williams, and they were the parents of: Mary, who married J. W. Cadwell; Martha, who married T. P. Haupt; James W., who married, first, Sarah Burch, and second, Nannie Reaves; Bart, who married a Lancaster.
Jim, son of John, Sr., married a Thompson, and they were the parents of: John W., who married Ouida Brannen. Jim next mar- ried Johnnie Rozar, and they were the parents of: Ozro, who mar- ried Ora O'Connor; Carrie, who married Jim Thompson; Essie, who married Joel Jones; Cleo, who married Fred Johns; Lona, who mar- ried Joe Dupree; Claude, who married Nelle Norman. Jim married third, Eliza Mullis, and they were the parents of: Roy; Ruby, who married A. R. Ross; Romulus.
Elbert, Jr., son of John, married, first, Sophia Harrell, and they were the parents of: William, who married Beula Rogers; John J., who married Hattie Lunceford; Charlie, who married a Rogers. Elbert next married Izola Lunceford, and they were the parents of: Emma; Oppie Lee, who married Wade Coleman; Lillie Mae, who married W. C. Pinnell; Rubie; Seabie.
George, son of John, Sr., married Mary Phillips, and they were parents of: a daughter who married J. W. Jones; a daughter who married Green Bateman; a daughter who married Charlie Clements.
Henry A., son of John, Sr., married a daughter of Love Brown, and they were the parents of: a daughter who married Arthur Rawlins; a daughter who married Whiddon Floyd; a daughter who married Bob Lewis; Gus; Hubbard, who married a Quillian.
Sam, son of John, Sr., married Margaret Mullis, and they were the parents of: Minnie, who married J. J. Tripp; Walter, who mar- ried Etta Livingston; Ivey, who married a Parkerson; Docia, who married Luther Cofield; a daughter who married Hamp Johns.
John R., Jr., son of John, Sr., married, first, Lonie Rozar, and had one daughter, Siddie, who married W. S. Milner. He next married Mary Floyd and they were the parents of: Ennis, who married a Smith; a daughter who married O. V. Yearty; a daughter who mar- ried a Douglas; Cullen.
Richard, son of John, Sr., married Bedie Ann Giddens, and they were the parents of: Homer, who married Annie Spear; Roscoe,
240
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY
who married Mary Kingery; Harlow; Julia, who married Berry Mullis.
Joe, son of John, Sr., married Dora Rawlins, and they were the parents of: Pearl, who married Dr. Joe Vara; Donald; Paul, who married Maude Willis; Norbert; Minnie; Joe Elise.
C. L., son of John, Sr., married Lillian Cooper, and they were the parents of: Maude, who married John B. Hutchins; Myrtice. who married W. C. Henry; Evelyn, who married W. Frank Burson; Gertrude.
The Phillips Family.
Elias Phillips, head of this family, married Julia Hall, daughter of James Hall, of Montgomery County. Their children were: Nancy Ann, who married B. T. Moore; Mary, who married George Pea- cock; John Franklin; W. J., who married a Miss Faircloth; Axom. who married Cerina Nicholson, daughter of S. C. Nicholson. Cecina nichols
Axom, son of Elias, married Julia Hall, and their children were: C. S., who married a Lister; W. W., who married Ruby Hargrove; Y. M., who married a Miss Bush; Earley; Mary Jane, who married John L. Harrell; Minnie married Frank Jones; Mattie married John E. Floyd; Byrdie married W. R. Taylor.
The Rawlins Family.
Nicholas Rawlins was a pioneer settler in this county. He mar- ried Rosa J. Grimsley, and they were the parents of: J. T .; J. C .; A. M .; G. W .; C. W .; Bettie; Marshall; Joseph, who died at the age of eighteen years; and Sam, who died at the age of twenty-three years.
The Rawlins family is one of the largest in the county, but we were unable to get the history of the descendants of Nicholas Raw- lins. This family has been active in the upbuilding of Dodge County; J. C. Rawlins, son of Nicholas, having been Clerk of the Superior Court for a number of years, Mayor of the City of East- man, and he also represented Dodge County in the Georgia Legisla- ture. Other sons and grandsons of Nicholas Rawlins are among the most prominent citizens of the county.
241
SOME PIONEERS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS
The Reaves Family.
Drewey Reaves, who came from North Carolina, was among the earliest settlers in this section. He settled in the lower part of this county near the Ocmulgee River, and is buried beyond Rhine near Abbeville.
Drewey Reaves was the father of the following children: John. who married Sealey Burnham; Phillip, who married Eliza Boney; Martha, who married Wright Tomelin; Sarah, who married Wil- liam Akredge; Mary, who married Charlie Powell; Celie, who mar- ried George Reid; Joseph, who married Eliza Roundtree; Creecie, who married a Tatum.
John, son of Drewey, married Sealey Burnham, and their children were: J. A., who married Millie Ann Lowery; Rev. Alfred, who married Annie Wilson; James, who married Mantha Weeks; Bettie, who married a Statum; Celie, who married Dan Ryals; Wright.
Phillip, son of Drewey, was a Missionary Baptist preacher. He married Eliza Boney, and they were the parents of: Phoebe, who married John McLeod; Sarah, who married Allie McLeod; Lizzie, who married Steve Law; Steve, who married Mary Studstill; Mary, who married Bill Dowdy; Celey, who married Bill Conley; Martha, who married Malcolm J. McDuffie; Cullen; Babe.
Josiah, son of Drewey, married Eliza Roundtree, and their chil- dren were: Moses; Drew; James; Mary; Martha; John; James D .; Sara Elizabeth; Annie; George R .; William R .; Nancy; Phillip A .; Celey.
Drew, son of Josiah, was a Confederate soldier and died in service. Mary E., daughter of Josiah, married Wright Harrell; Martha, daughter of Josiah, married Dan McCranie; James D., son of Josiah, married Katie McLeod; George R., son of Josiah, married Sallie Brown; Phillip A., son of Josiah, married Ella Phillips; Nancy, daughter of Josiah, married, first, T. M. Mullis, and second, J. D. Williams.
The Rogers Family.
Four Rogers brothers settled in this county at an early date. They were Jim, Charles, Thomas and Bob.
Jim Rogers married Elizabeth Horsford, sister of C. C. Horsford,
242
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY
and they were the parents of: Cicero R .; Charles M .; Julia, who married D. M. Rawlins; Rosella, who married C. W. Rawlins.
Charlie Rogers, pioneer, married Edith Peacock, and their chil- dren were: John J., who married Sallie McCranie, daughter of Daniel McCranie; Cullen, who married Millie Ann Harrell Burn- ham; Roberson, who married Bettie Norris; Needham, who married Mary Jane Parkerson, and then a Miss Boutwell; Louisa, who mar- ried a Yawn; Julie Ann, who married Needham Joiner; Mary, who married Hugh Taylor.
Thomas Rogers, pioneer, married a Miss Mullis, and they were the parents of: Jesse, who married a Miss Atkinson, first, and second, Louisa Anderson; Martin, who married Rachel Saturday; Tom, who married Mary Jones; Cullen, who married, first, a Miss Edge, and then a Miss Raffield.
Bob Rogers, pioneer, was the father of W. P. Rogers, Sr., and W. P. married Elizabeth Rogers. They were the parents of: Ella, who married Elisha Evans; John R., who married Hennie Ragan; Fannie, who married C. R. Nicholson; Mettie, who married E. W. Griffin; Jimmie, who married Eva Lancaster; W. P., Jr., who married Addie Stripling.
Charles M., son of Jim, the pioneer, married Sallie W. Lister, and their children were: Steward A .; Rose, who married P. L. Howard; C. M., Jr.
Cicero R., son of Jim Rogers, pioneer, married Julia Garrett, and their children were: a daughter who married Wesley Horne; Au- relia, who married a Stinson; Thelma, who married a Brown; Rose, who married a Moore; Wilbur; Theo; Massey.
Roberson, son of Charlie, the pioneer, married Bettie Norris, and their children were: Ben, who married Lizzie Cannon; Mattie, who married John Sheppard; Isaac, who married Winnie Sheffield; Bart, who married Fanny Rogers; Roberson, Jr., who married Georgia Joiner; Lizzie, who married Will Joiner; Calvin, who married Pearl Brown; James Cullen.
Cullen, son of Charlie, the pioneer, married Millie Ann Harrell Burnham, and their children were: J. Lovett; W. C .; Cullen; one daughter who married Needham Joiner; and one daughter who mar- ried Warren Nixon.
243
SOME PIONEERS AND THEIR. DESCENDANTS
Charlie, son of Thomas, the pioneer, married Carrie Fulghum, and they were the parents of: Lydia; Christine; Ella; Camilla; Mary, who married Perry Fitzgerald; Ben; Charlie, who married a Miss Butler.
Sallie, daughter of Thomas, married Jake Livingston, and their children were: Martin, who married a Miss Wright; Shillie, who married R. W. Yawn; Tom; Reuben; Charlie, who married Minnie Peacock, daughter of S. M. Peacock.
Jesse, son of Thomas, the pioneer, married a Miss Atkinson, and they were the parents of: James Cullen, who was for many years Sheriff of Dodge County; Sam T., Sr. His second wife was Louisa Anderson, and they were the parents of: Clem; G. C., who is the present Sheriff of Dodge County.
Martin, son of Thomas, the pioneer, married Rachel Saturday, and their children were: Wheeler; Wilbur; Cullen Eugene; Ennis; M. H .; Leila; Clifford.
Cullen, son of Thomas, the pioneer, married a Miss Edge and they were the parents of: Jess, who married a Miss Myers. Cullen's second wife was Emily Raffield, and their children were: John Ross, who married Mary Graham, daughter of John T. Graham; Beula, who married William F. Peacock; T. W .; Morris; Edith, who mar- ried Henry Peacock; Minnie, who married DeLacey Cadwell.
Tom, son of Thomas, the pioneer, married Mary Jones, and their children were: John T .; Monroe; Charlie; Will J .; Sara, wife of Frank Parkerson; Nancy, who married Joel F. Coleman; Lucilla, who married Charlie Peacock; Ida, who married Wade Coleman, Jr.
The Rozar Family.
The Rozar family trace their ancestors back to North Carolina. The name is said to be of French origin, but evidently came through England, as the family is typically English, with here and there some Irish showing.
Robert Rozar was born in 1756 in Halifax County, North Caro- lina, and at the age of nineteen, while a resident of Bladen County, enlisted in Col. Brown's North Carolina Regiment, and began serv- ice as a Revolutionary soldier. In the winter of 1781 or '82 he
244
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY
moved to Georgetown Parish in South Carolina, and enlisted in Col. Horry's South Carolina Regiment.
After the Revolution Robert Rozar moved to Wilkinson County, Georgia, and became one of the early settlers of that county. He lived the life of a planter of his day, as his will would indicate when he disposed of his money and slaves. He lived to the ripe age of eighty-four.
From this early settler of Wilkinson County came the Rozar family of Dodge County. Among the early settlers who came to Dodge was Charles M. Rozar. He settled near the present site of Bethel church many years previous to the War Between the States. He perhaps settled in the wild woods of that section about 1835 or 1840. He became a leading citizen and large land owner; it is said his sheep were so numerous he never knew how many he owned. He was married three times. One of his wives was Miss Sara Lister. sister of Dan Lister, and from this union was born a son, C. M. Rozar, commonly known as "Boss Rozar," and from an earlier mar- riage came J. J. Rozar, who was elected first Ordinary of Dodge County. He served eighteen years and died while holding office. He was more commonly known as Judge Rozar. An avenue in Eastman was named in his honor. C. M. ("Boss"), half brother to J. J. (Judge), was later elected one of the five road commissioners of Dodge County, and was serving as such when the present court house was erected. Both died a few years ago, leaving large fam- ilies. They are remembered as leaders among men. Boss Rozar made his home and died in the Bethel church community. He was an auctioneer and went far and near to hold auction sales. He is buried in Rozar cemetery on his old homestead. His father, C. M., was a Confederate soldier. The children of C. M. (Boss) are several girls and four boys: J. J. and Jack, who are farmers on the old home- stead; Frank, who holds a responsible position with the Berry Schools at Rome. Ga .; C. M., Jr., is with the Coastal Plains Chev- rolet Co. at Brunswick.
A brother to old man C. M., who was named Shade Rozar, reared a family in Wilkinson County. He was a large planter, ran a public gin, and was interested in schools. He reared a family of several girls and three boys, viz .: Dan, who married a Miss Cole- man near Chester. and reared several children; William. who mar-
245
SOME PIONEERS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS
ried a Mrs. Rogers; James Washington, who married Isabella Lister, a sister to Dan Lister. He was a Confederate soldier. He reared a family of several girls and one boy, viz .: Charles B. Rozar; James Washington Rozar, who taught school in his early days. He taught the first school ever held at Bethel church in this county and was considered well educated for those days. He died at the age of eighty-nine and is buried in Rozar cemetery.
Charles B. Rozar married Annie Hall, daughter of W. R. Hall, Sr. Mr. Rozar invented and patented the first knocker guano dis- tributor. This was an ordinary plow stock with a wheel in front, with proper hopper and irons. Later he invented and patented a knocker with a wheel behind, the first of its kind to be put on the market. This style of guano distributor has become generally used by the farmers of the agricultural states.
Mr. and Mrs. Rozar are the parents of: Minnie Ola; Annie Mae; Ruth; Walter C .; and Albert E. Albert E. served as cashier of the Bank of Eastman several years, and also taught school in Dodge and other counties. He is now with the U. S. Government in Winston- Salem, N. C. He married Mattie Morris, of Pearson, Ga., and to this union has been born two children, Albertine and Morris. He served in the World War in the 82nd Division, having seen service overseas in some of the major battles. He is a Methodist, Demo- crat. and a charter member of the Dodge County Post, American Legion.
Walter C. Rozar, who is now County School Superintendent, hav- ing served eight years in this capacity, taught school several years in this county and other counties in the State. He was married in 1919 to Beula Pafford, and to this union has been born one son, W. C. Rozar, Jr. He was a soldier in the World War, Corporal in the Supply Company of the 17th Infantry, 12th Division. He is a charter member of the Dodge County Post, American Legion, also past Commander of the Legion. During his term of office as School Superintendent he has been an advocate of the cause of the under- privileged child. He has succeeded in making available a high school education for all the children of the county. His three sisters are now teaching in Dodge County, and many of his ancestors were teachers.
The Rozar family has never been numerous in Dodge County,
246
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY
perhaps not more than fifteen men of this name have ever lived in the county at one time, yet they have contributed their part to the trend of progress in bringing Dodge County from the wilderness to the present state. They have always advocated better schools and clean government, and the entire race has assumed leadership in the march of progress.
The Ryals Family.
William A. Ryals was a Revolutionary soldier from North Caro- lina. His wife was a Miss McDonald, and they were the parents of : Joe, who married a Miss Connor; Jack, who married Maria Connor; Maria, who married a Connor and was the mother of J. J. Connor, former Commissioner of Agriculture of Georgia; Tom, who married a Miss Burch, sister to R. F. Burch, Sr .; David; Jim, who mar- ried Beckie Yarbrough.
Jim, son of William A., who married a Beckie Yarbrough, was the father of Annie, who married Capt. John McCranie; Beckie Ann, who married Peter Bowen; Ellen, who married Richard Dowdy; Edie, who married John Barron; Jim, Jr., who married a Miss Gladden; Add, who married a Miss Barron.
Tom, son of William A., and his wife, a Miss Burch, were the parents of: Nathan, who married a Miss Gladden; Orrian, who mar- ried a Miss Dunn; one daughter who married John Buchannan; another daughter who married a Clements; and a son, Hamilton.
Jack, son of William A., married Maria Connor, and they were the parents of: William; Wilson; John J .; Dr. James; Joe; Bryant; Dr. Henry; Lawrence A .; Edith, who married Billie Daniel; Maria, who married Dan Curry; Mary, who married John W. McArthur; Lizzie, who married a Morrison; one daughter married a Gray; and one married another McArthur.
David, son of William A., was a Baptist preacher. He settled near Hopewell church, not far from the Ocmulgee River. His chil- dren were: John, who married Katie McIntyre; William, who mar- ried Martha Noweling; and a daughter who married Barney Barron.
John, son of David, married Katie McIntyre, and they were the parents of: Jack, who was a Confederate soldier and died soon after the war; William and Thomas, who were also Confederate soldiers; Baldy, who married a Miss Sapp; Jim, who married Mollie
247
SOME PIONEERS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS
Campbell; Mary, who married a Hunter; George, who married, first, a Miss Swymer, and second, a Miss Martin, and third, a Miss Mc- Duffie; William Thomas, who married Nettie McLeod; Emma, who married. first, a Hamilton, second, a Phillips, and third, a Cooper; Daniel, who married Celia Reaves.
William, son of David, who was a son of William A., married Martha Noweling, and they were the parents of: David, who mar- ried Callie Studstill; and Mary Jane, who married J. B. Studstill.
William Thomas, son of John, who was son of David, married Nettie McLeod, and their children were: Kathleen, who married Emmett Carr; George, who married Essie Yancey; John B .; Carrie Mae, who married Willie Studstill; Omie; Tom.
James, son of John, who was son of David, married Mollie Camp- bell, and they were the parents of: W. C .; Archie; Alice, who married a Walker; John, who married a Finlayson.
Baldy, son of John, who was son of David, married a Miss Sapp, and they were the parents of: John, who married Beckie Reaves; Sallie, who married Dick Bowen; Gordon, who married a Bohan- non: Mattie, who married a Ford; Emma, who married a Campbell; Tiney.
Mary. daughter of John, who was son of David, married a Hun- ter, and they were the parents of: Joe; Mollie; Emma.
John J., who was the son of Jack Ryals and his wife Maria Connor, married Sallie Willcox, and they were the parents of: Maria. who married Andrew Jackson McCranie; Mollie, who mar- ried Dr. John K. Maloy; John Edith, who married Calvin Brown.
Mollie, daughter of John J. Ryals, married Dr. John K. Maloy, and they were the parents of: John C., who married Leila Williams; Mae. who married T. A. McMillan; Dr. D. W. F. ("Tuck"), who married, first, Carrie Taylor, and second, Clara Bullington; Sallie, who married Walter Royal; Grace, who married Dr. T. J. McMillan.
The Walker Family.
Three Walker brothers came from North Carolina. They were Jim, Matthew and Joe.
Jim married a daughter of Ben Clark and they were the parents of: W. E. and John. W. E. married Emma Burch, and John mar-
248
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY
ried Georgia Burch, both daughters of Dr. William Burch and his wife Susan Willcox, daughter of Mark Willcox. W. E. and his wife Emma Burch were the parents of: Eddie; Lee; Murrell; Sea- born Jackson; Sudie, who married W. H. Coleman; Carlton; Neal; and a daughter who married a Cook. John and his wife Georgia Burch, were the parents of: Jim, who married a Dowdy; Mamie, who married A. J. Yancey.
Matthew was the father of Tom and a daughter who married Lovett Harrell.
Joe was the father of two children. They were: Jim Crowe; and a daughter who married Dr. Absolom Johnson and were the par- ents of Joe Johnson, of Rhine.
The Williams Family.
Joseph Williams was a pioneer settler in Telfair County. He lost his life in a boat explosion on the Ocmulgee River in the spring of 1861. The boat was the General Manning. He was the father of the late Col. Wiley J. Williams, of Eastman, who represented both Telfair and Dodge Counties in the Georgia Legislature.
Col. Williams was a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 49th Georgia Regi- ment of the Confederate army, having been promoted to this position on account of gallant conduct at the Battle of Cold Harbor. He received this promotion on the 24th of March, 1864.
Col. Williams married, first, Mary Willcox, and they were the parents of: Cora, who married Romulus Cook; Joe, who never married; Nannie, who married W. T. Hargrove; Rebecca, who mar- ried Will Evans; Sallie, who married Lewis Rawlins. His second wife was Rebecca Willcox, and his third wife a Miss Mizell.
The Willcox Family.
The Willcox family of Dodge County descended from John Will- cox, Sr., of North Carolina, who was a soldier in the Revolutionary war. His wife was Rebecca Butler, and they were the parents of : Elizabeth, who married Lewis Barger; John, who married Mary Lea; Jane, who married James Allston; Thomas, who married a McSwain; James, who married, first, Winnifred Talley, and second, Margaret McMullen; George, who married, first, Mary Tyson, and second, Margaret Martin; Rebecca, who married James Willcox.
249
SOME PIONEERS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS
John and his wife, Mary Lea, came to this section about the time that Telfair County was created, 1807, and settled on the Ocmulgee River, near Temperance, a few miles from Rhine. He was a boat builder in the days of pole boats and established a boat yard near his residence. He built and operated pole boats on the river, and during the war of 1812-1815 was employed by the army to transport army supplies from Hartford to points along the Ocmulgee and Altamaha Rivers. He was also a planter and mechanic. He was the father of a large family, his descendants being scattered over the counties of Dodge, Telfair and Wilcox. Following is as near a complete list of his descendants as we were able to obtain: John, who married, first, Mary Daniel, and second, Louise Connor; Mark Lee, who married Sarah Ann Elizabeth Coffee; Mitchell G., who married Martha Swain; Woodson, who married Susan Swain; James Lea, who married Bettie McDuffie; George, who married Sallie Daniel; Thomas, who married Abbie McDuffie; Lewis Barges, who married Sarah McDuffie; Clark, who married, first, Jane Fuller. and second, Sudie Reid; Joseph.
Mark Lee, son of John, was an Indian fighter and became a General. He also served his county in the Legislature, and the county of Wilcox was named in his honor. He married Sarah Ann Elizabeth Coffee, daughter of General John Coffee, and they were the parents of: Andrew Jackson, who married Gertrude Rogers; John C., who married Lizzie Swain; Tom Pete, who married Susan Coffee; Ann, who married Seaborn Burch; Polly, who married Tom Adams; Susan, who married Dr. William E. Burch; Jane, who mar- ried Wright Collins; Virginia, who married Wright Carswell; Re- becca, who married Yancey Griffin; Mittie, who married Allen Deen; a daughter, Lewis, who married George Adams.
John, son of John and Mary Lea, married, first, Mary Daniel, and they were the parents of: Nancy, who married, first, Hendley Har- rell, and second, Noah Cobb; Sallie, who married John J. Ryals; George, who was killed in the War Between the States. John married, second, Louise Connor, and they were the parents of: Wilson, who was killed in the war of the sixties; Lewis, who married Martha Julia Willcox; Mittie, who married Levi Harrell; Harriet, who married William Harrell; Rebecca, who married John Boney.
250
HISTORY OF DODGE COUNTY
Mitchell G., son of John, the pioneer, married Martha Swain, and they were the parents of: Thomas S., Jr., who married Sarah Hamil- ton; James, who married Ann Brown; George M., who married Leila Calhoun; Mattie, who married Lewis Willcox; Melcina, who married Woot Clements; Elizabeth ("Tack"), who married Levi Evans; Joe, who married Eliza Hamilton; John S. ("Trick"), who married Mollie Hamilton; Nannie, who married Norman Doster; Sallie, who married Frank Haskins; Mary, who was the first wife of Wiley J. Williams; and Rebecca, who became the second wife of Wiley J. Williams; Susanna, who married William Campbell; Lewis.
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.