USA > Georgia > Irwin County > History of Irwin county > Part 36
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On November 21, 1867, Joseph Davis was excommunicated, being charged with intoxication, profane swearing and adul-
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
tery. At the same time a charge was preferred against Caro- line Gibbs for being baptized and received into the Missionary church and joining this church on the wrong understanding of the case, for which she was excommunicated.
On December 7, 1874, a charge was preferred against George R. Reid for joining one of the institutions of the day and at the following conference in January, 1875, he was excom- municated.
On January 6, 1877, Brinkley Bishop joined the church and the following appears on the minutes: He, Bishop, was re- ceived into this body upon confession of faith, he being here- tofore a member of Brushy Creek Church, which was cut off from the association on account of their not being sound in faith. Brother Brinkley Bishop, not being satisfied, would not attend their church and consequently was excommuni- cated from their body.
On March 31, 1877, this appears upon the minutes of the church: The disturbance between Brinkley Bishop and his wife, Eady Bishop, was brought up and a committee was ap- pointed to confer with both parties. On March 31, 1877, this committee reported that they found nothing unchristian-like in Eady Bishop and she was retained in the church. Charges were preferred against Brinkley Bishop for falsehood and having disrespectful chat about his wife and he was excom- municated. Later on he was indicted by the Grand Jury of Irwin County for beating his wife and he spent several months in jail in Irwinville, Georgia, for said offense.
April 5, 1890, James Mixon was excommunicated.
June 30, 1896, F. M. Gibbs was excommunicated on account of secret order.
July 7, 1907, W. A. McCall was excommunicated.
March, 1910, James Gibbs was excommunicated for non-at- tendance.
July 4, 1902, John DeLoach was excommunicated for join- ing the Masons.
At the annual meeting, August 3, 1850, there were four letters received from other churches which were read and the messengers received, to wit: Cedar Creek, Dooly County, Messengers, Jacob Taylor and John C. Ryals. Young Meet-
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CHURCHES
ing House, in Irwin County, Messengers, James Paulk and John Dorminy. Mount Olive, Dooly County, Messen- gers, Roubin Blanket and Resa Musselwhite. Emmues, Dooly County, Messengers, Moses Pip- kin and Thomas Musselwhite.
Brushy Creek Primitive Baptist Church.
On August 5, 1853, a letter was received at the hands of Andrew Hobby and Lott Whiddon requesting ministerial aid to constitute a church at Henderson's Meeting House in Irwin County which was unanimously agreed to by the church.
On December 27, 1862, a petition was presented the church by John Gibbs and Lewis Ball for an arm of the church to be extended to a house at William Gibbs' old place to receive members, which was granted by the church.
DORMINY'S MEETING HOUSE, YOUNG'S MEETING . HOUSE AND BRUSHY CREEK.
The second oldest church in Irwin County was Dorminy's Meeting House which was constituted December 17, 1831. It was constituted one mile northwest of Irwinville, near the residence at that time of John B. Dorminy, Sr., the father of John B. Dorminy who was the father of Willis, Jacob, Elijah, William, Jack, S. S. and A. S. Dorminy. John B. Dorminy. Sr., was also the father of Judie Dorminy who was the wife of Lott Whiddon. The church was constituted on the lot of land originally settled by Lott Whiddon, Mr. Dorminy hav- ing bought it from Mr. Whiddon. The church was located upon lot of land number forty-one in third district Irwin County, Georgia. There is a very old cemetery near where the old church was located. It was in this old cemetery that Mr. John Dorminy, Sr., and his wife, along with other old settlers, were buried. This man was the first Dorminy to settle in originally Irwin County, many of whose descendants are now residing in Irwin, Ben Hill, Turner and Berrien counties, to
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
wit : The Dorminys, Fletchers, Whiddons, Hendersons, Paulks, Clements, Branches, Harpers and many others.
The presbytery or elders constituting the church were Rev. J. Baker and Rev. John Marshall and it was a Primitive Bap- tist Church. The old record contained the original articles of faith and the church's decorum, which were read at the constitution, agreed to by those of same faith and order, then the presbytery called for the church letters and constituted the church with the following members: John Dorminy, Sr., Rachel Dorminy, Samuel Goff, Tobitha Goff, Susan Jernigan, Richard Tucker, Thomas Wooddard, Nancy Wooddard, Sarah Smith.
It appears from the old records that for the first few years there was no regular pastor for the church. The first church clerk was John Dorminy, Sr.
The first to join the church after its constitution were Katherine Willis and Elizabeth Jane Young who joined by experience on March 17, 1832.
The following gentlemen served as pastors of this church : Archibald Odom, February 21, 1835.
William Knight, was chosen as pastor March 26, 1836. Wil- liam Thigpen preached June 26, 1836, using as a text thirteenth verse of thirteenth chapter of Paul's first epistle to the Cor- inthians.
J. E. W. Smith was called as pastor November 21, 1836. Joel Pate preached July 22, 1837.
J. E. W. Smith called as pastor January 27, 1838. Richard Tucker was licensed to preach or exercise his gift where he should see proper January 27, 1838.
J. E. W. Smith was called as pastor December 22, 1838, and January 24, 1840. Crofford Tucker, Richard Tucker and Rev. Smith preached June 27, 1840. Henry C. Tucker, Richard Tucker and Rev. Smith preached January 23, 1841.
At same conference it was agreed to have Richard Tucker ordained on Saturday before fourth Sunday in March, 1841, and to ask the churches at Bethel, Sardis and Union for min- isterial aid. Richard Tucker was ordained as a minister on May 22, 1841, and the presbytery in the ordination were Elders J. E. Smith, Henry C. Tucker and William A. Knight.
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CHURCHIES
J. E. W. Smith was called as pastor January 3, 1843.
Richard M. Tucker was called as pastor January 24, 1846, and December 26, 1846.
March 27, 1847, the church, believing there was a gift among them in the person of Richard Hall, set him at liberty to speak when he thought proper. January 27, 1849, upon mo- tion of James Paulk, Richard Hall was licensed to preach.
Richard M. Tucker called as pastor January 18, 1850, Jan- uary 14, 1851, January 23, 1852, January 14, 1853, and Jan- uary 19, 1855.
February 24, 1855, it was agreed to be proper to have Rich- ard Hall ordained as a minister and the time set for the ordi- nation was Saturday before the fourth Sunday in April. On April 29, 1855, Richard Hall was ordained to preach and Cornelius Buie and Richard M. Tucker were the presbytery.
R. M. Tucker was called as pastor January 15, 1858. Charles Roberts was granted license to preach June 26, 1858.
Richard M. Tucker was called as pastor January 14, 1859. September 24, 1859, Charles Roberts was ordained to preach, presbytery R. M. Tucker and Ansel Parish.
R. M. Tucker was called as pastor January 13, 1860, January 17, 1862, January 23, 1863, January 15, 1864, January 13, 1865. July 21, 1865, the church licensed Jacob Young to preach.
R. M. Tucker was called as pastor January 19, 1866. Feb- ruary 24, 1866, it was agreed to ordain Jacob Young to preach. April 21, 1866, Jacob Young was ordained to preach, presby- tery R. M. Tucker and C. Buie.
R. M. Tucker was called as pastor January 18, 1867. Jan- uary 26, 1867, the church received a letter from Emuies Church requesting the services of Jacob Young as pastor, which was granted.
R. M. Tucker was called as pastor January 17, 1868. On August 22, 1868, the church received a letter asking ministerial aid to ordain Jack Vickers as a minister.
R. M. Tucker was called as pastor January 15, 1869. Feb- ruary 27, 1869, the church received a letter asking ministerial aid to ordain Zara Paulk as minister.
Richard Tucker called as pastor January 22, 1870. On March 25, 1870, the church unanimously passed a resolution to
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HISTORY OF ERWIN COUNTY
use such ministers of the gospel as she sees fit when present upon which Elder R. M. Tucker called for his letter of dis- missal which was granted.
Jacob Young was called as pastor January 13, 1871, January 19, 1872, January 16, 1874, January 15, 1875, January 14, 1876, January 17, 1877, January 18, 1878, January 17, 1879, January 16, 1880, January 14, 1881, January 14, 1882, July 27, 1883, January 18, 1884, January 15, 1885, January 14, 1886, January 14, 1887, January 21, 1888, January 18, 1889, January 17, 1890, and January 16, 1891.
May 26, 1891, Elder Jacob Young died and in June, 1891, in conference a committee consisting of Elder W. H. Hardin and M. Henderson, the church's clerk, was appointed to prepare suitable obituary which was done and submitted to the Sep- tember 26, 1891, conference and placed upon the minutes of the church.
W. H. Hardin was called as pastor June 21, 1891, and January 15, 1892.
October 22, 1892, the church authorized the ordination of J. A. Sutton as minister of the gospel. He was ordained on November 26, 1892; the presbytery were Elders W. T. God- dard, W. H. Hardin, James Gibbs and Fisher H. Gaskins.
W. H. Hardin was called as pastor and J. A. Sutton, assist- ant, January 13, 1893, and January 19, 1894.
J. A. Sutton was called as pastor and W. H. Hardin, assist- ant, January 18, 1895, and January 17, 1896.
W. H. Hardin was called as pastor and J. A. Sutton, assist- ant, January 15, 1897.
J. A. Sutton was called as pastor January 14, 1898.
W. H. Hardin was called as pastor and J. A. Sutton, assist- ant, January 13, 1899.
Joseph Mixon was called as pastor and J. A. Sutton, assist- ant, January 19, 1900.
J. A. Sutton was called as pastor January 18, 1901, January 17, 1902, January 16, 1903, January 15, 1904, January 13, 1905, and January 18, 1907.
May 25, 1907, the conference unanimously agreed to the ordination of F. M. Smith as Elder which was done on June 22, 1907 ; presbytery, Elders Phillips, Hardin and Sutton.
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CHURCHES
J. A. Sutton called as pastor and F. M. Smith, assistant, January 17, 1908.
F. M. Smith was called as pastor January 15, 1909, January 14, 1910, and January 13, 1911.
J. A. Sutton was called as pastor and Dave Mathis, assistant, January 19, 1912.
J. D. Mathis was called as pastor January 17, 1913, January 16. 1914, January 15, 1915, and December 15, 1915.
J. D. Mathis and A. L. Bishop were called as pastors January 19, 1917.
J. T. McArthur was called as pastor December 23, 1917, and December 21, 1918.
W. M. Blackwell was called as pastor November 21, 1919, and November 26, 1920.
W. B. Screws was called as pastor November 25, 1921, No- vember 21, 1922, and October 19, 1923.
W. C. Kicklighter was called as pastor October 27, 1924, October 16, 1925, September 25, 1926, September 24, 1927, September 29, 1928, and September 28, 1929.
CHURCH'S CLERKS.
September 29, 1834, Daniel Luke was elected clerk of the church at Dorminy's Meeting House.
The following people joined the church at Dorminy's Meeting House by experience : Daniel Dowdy, August 12, 1832; Ann Dowdy, August 12, 1832; Thomas Drawdy, March 16, 1833, joined by letter; John Dorminy, Jr., October 30, 1833; Nellie Dorminy, October 30, 1833; Ruthie Goff, February 17, 1833; Benjamin Griffin, August 22, 1835; James Hall, December 26, 1835; Daniel Luke, September 29, 1834, received by letter; Jesse Hobby, December 29, 1834; Silos McClelland, June 15, 1832; Penny McClelland, July 14, 1832; Jacob Paulk, June 21, 1834; George Paulk, June 21, 1834; Faithie Paulk, October 23, 1835; Isaac Stevens, February 17, 1833; Sarah Story, No- vember 17, 1833; Judy Whiddon, February 17, 1833; Jane Walker, February 17, 1833; Amy Walker, April 7, 1834; Matry Young, July 25, 1835.
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
DISMISSALS.
Silos McClelland, dismissed by letter February 17, 1833; Penny McClelland, dismissed by letter February 17, 1833; Ruthie Goff, dismissed by letter May 23, 1835; Thomas Wood- ard and wife, dismissed by letter August 22, 1835.
At a conference held March 26, 1836, a motion was made to move the church from Dorminy's Meeting House to Young's Meeting House but action was deferred until the next con- ference. At conference held April 23, 1836, after consulting each other it was unanimously agreed to move the church to Young's Meeting House upon lot of land number . . . in third district Irwin County about two miles south of where Mystic, Georgia, is now located. An old cemetery is near where the old church stood.
YOUNG'S MEETING HOUSE DEACONS.
Jacob Paulk was chosen as deacon on Friday, July 10, 1840. Jacob Paulk was selected as deacon February 27, 1841. Jacob Paulk was ordained as deacon May 22, 1841; the presbytery were Elders J. E. Smith, Henry C. Tucker and William A. Knight.
CLERKS.
George Paulk was elected clerk October 1, 1836. Daniel Luke acted as clerk of the church from August, 1839, to March, 1840, at which time George Paulk was elected clerk.
The following joined the church at Young's Meeting House : Levinia Benton, by experience, June 26, 1836; Mary Boykin, July 21, 1843 ; Lucinda Boykin, August 21, 1851; Janes Boykin, April 24, 1852; Nancy Clanton, received by letter August 15, 1840 ; Mary Daniel, November 23, 1838; Thomas Dial, May 21, 1841; Mary Fletcher, June 29, 1840; Sarah Griffin, November 23, 1838 ; Benjamine Griffin, June 26, 1841; Martha Gibbs, July 23, 1841; Allen Gibbs, July 24, 1841; Samuel Goff, joined by recantation November 27, 1841; Mahala Gibbs, November 26, 1842; Joshuah Gray, July 27, 1844; Paul Epsy, joined by letter July 27, 1838; Lewis Harper, November 23, 1838; Dicey Harper, November 23, 1838; Andrew Hobby, June 27, 1840; Mary Hall, March 27, 1841; Matilda Hall, March 27, 1841;
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CHURCILES
James Hall, March 27, 1841; Emily Hall, June 26, 1841; Lureny Hall, July 23, 1841; Rebecca Ann Hall, July 23, 1841; Mary Hall, August 21, 1841; Jacob Hall, March 26, 1842; Betheny Hall, April 23, 1842; Ellender Hall, July 22, 1843; Richard Hall, March 21, 1846; Jacob Hall, joined by recantation June 24, 1848; Daniel Luke, received by letter September 21, 1849; Mary Marshall, received by letter August 20, 1849; Margaret (a woman of color), April 23, 1842; James Paulk, July 23, 1837; Catherine Paulk, July 23, 1837; Peggy (a woman of color), belonging to Micajah Paulk, August 20, 1839; Rebecca Purvis, March 27, 1841; Margaret Purvis, received by letter February 23, 1839; Margaret Paulk, July 21, 1843; Rose (a woman of color), November 23, 1838 ; James I. Rentfroe, joined by letter August 26, 1848 ; Charles Roberts, December 21, 1851 ; Judy Roberts, March 27, 1852; Tom (a man of color), belonging to Micajah Paulk, August 20, 1839; Davis Tucker, March 22, 1841; Benjamine Tucker, February 24, 1849; Mary Tucker, July 24, 1852; Lott Whiddon, June 27, 1840; Wiley Whitley, January 23, 1841; Mary Whitley, January 23, 1841; Michael Welch, October 23, 1842; Elizabeth Young, March 27, 1841; William Young, joined by letter May 22, 1847; Martha Young, joined by letter May 22, 1847; Joseph Fletcher, joined by recantation September 13, 1843.
The following persons were dismissed from the church by letter : Benjamin Griffin, November 21, 1836; Thomas Drawdy, February 4, 1837; Sarah Story, September 22, 1838; Lewis Harper, November 27, 1841; Dicey Harper, November 27, 1841; Thomas Dial, November 27, 1841; Benjamin Griffin, Novem- ber 27, 1841; Sarah Griffin, November 27, 1841; Nancy Clanton, November 27, 1841; Mary Daniel, November 27, 1841; Rose (a woman of color), November 27, 1841; Tom (a man of color), November 27, 1841; Andy Hobby, February 24, 1844; Michael Welch, February 24, 1844; Livenia Benton, February 24, 1844; Samuel Goff and wife, August 26, 1848; Lureny Hall, April 27, 1850.
The following members were excommunicated: Nancy Hobby, November 25, 1847; Samuel Goff, February 24, 1840; James Hall, August 15, 1840 ; Joseph Fletcher, August 27, 1842 ; Abijah Hall, November 25, 1842; Emily Hall, September 13,
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
1843; Joseph Fletcher, excommunicated for swearing and getting drunk, August 23, 1845; James Hall. excommunicated for falsehood, April 26, 1846 ; Daniel Drawdy, excommunicated for getting drunk, May 3, 1846; Jacob Hall, excommunicated for getting drunk, January 22, 1848; Allen Gibbs, excom- municated for being drunk, March 25, 1848; Jacob Hall, ex- communicated for being drunk, November 26, 1848.
The first corresponding letter to the church there is any record of was from Midway Church; the messengers were Thomas Baker and John Hesters; received December 22, 1838.
At conference on February 24, 1840, a letter was received from Mount Olive Church in Dooly County stating that they had called Richard Tucker for their pastor and requesting the church to grant him liberty to supply them. Action was deferred until the next conference. On March 21, 1840, the records show that the reference respecting Richard Tucker's ordination was taken up and after considerable deliberation, "we unanimously believe that Brother Tucker is in possession of the gift of God but not right for ordination at present time but recommend him to go on and exercise his gift."
At a conference held on August 15, 1840, it was agreed to shut the doors against all preachers who are in favor of the institution of the day called benevolence.
On September 26, 1840, Brothers Hobby and Lott Whiddon came forward and desired that their meeting house become an arm of the church which was agreed to by the church.
On Saturday, March 26, 1853, it was moved and seconded that "we move our church from Young's Meeting House to Brushy Creek," which was carried.
BRUSHY CREEK DEACONS.
James Paulk was ordained as deacon April 27, 1861. Presby- tery were R. M. Tucker, C. Buie and C. Roberts. Daniel Tucker was elected deacon on March 24, 1883. Daniel Tucker was ordained as deacon April 27, 1883, presbytery consisted of D. N. McMillan and Jacob Young.
James Paulk resigned as deacon May 26, 1900, and W. F. Paulk elected. July 20, 1900, William F. Paulk was ordained
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CHURCHES
as deacon. Presbytery, Joseph Mixon, W. H. Hardin and J. A. Sutton.
Ira Paulk and Lenox Henderson were elected deacons Jan- uary 26, 1918. Lenox Henderson asked to be relieved as deacon on account of being elected clerk. Ira Paulk was or- dained as deacon July 27, 1918. Presbytery, J. T. McArthur, L. M. Ball, R. H. Barwick, W. M. Blackwell and J. A. Sutton.
J. R. Paulk and Edgar L. Tucker were elected deacons April 25, 1925. J. R. Paulk and Edgar L. Tucker were ordained as deacons July 24, 1925. Presbytery were, W. C. Kicklighter, J. T. McArthur and J. A. Sutton.
CLERKS.
James Paulk was elected clerk January 15, 1858; Daniel Tucker was elected clerk January 22, 1881; Wiley Whitley was elected assistant clerk June, 1885; M. Henderson was elected clerk March 28, 1883; M. Henderson tendered his resignation February 26, 1910, on account of afflictions and S. R. Sikes elected to fill the vacancy ; D. J. McMillan was selected to act as clerk March 23, 1917; D. J. McMillan resigned as clerk May 26, 1918; Lenox T. Henderson* was elected clerk June 22, 1918; Julius Tucker was elected assistant clerk of the church November 22, 1925; Julius Tucker was elected clerk of the church January 23, 1926.
The following persons joined Brushy Creek Church by ex- perience of grace and confession of faith: Sibbie Alexander, November 26, 1859; Bethany Alexander, December 27, 1862; J. M. Acorn and wife, June 21, 1919; Nancy Boykin, July 24, 1858; Mathew Bishop, June 27, 1863; Martha Bishop, June 27, 1863; William Bussell, July 20, 1877; Benjamin Boykin, No- vember 23, 1889; Samuel Burns, July 28, 1895; Mary Burns, July 25, 1896 ; Mary Brown, September 26, 1903; E. J. Brannon, October 24, 1903 ; Rachel Burns, August 26, 1905 ; James Burns, September 23, 1905; Nancy Boykin, April 28, 1907; Harmon Baker and wife, July 25, 1925; Nep Cook (colored), July 24, 1869; James I. Clements, July 21, 1877; C. A. Chafin, July 27, 1878; Letie Conger, September 26, 1903; Margaret Clements, April 24, 1904; Mary V. Chafin, July 27, 1918; Jacob Dorminy; June 25, 1865 ; D. K. DeBerry, January 1, 1899 ; Jchn L. Dupree,
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
August 22, 1903 ; R. E. Edwards, August 21, 1906; Ann M Ellis, January 18, 1861; A. E. Evers, May 24, 1914; Georgian Evers, May 24, 1914; Boney W. Fussell, June 15, 1861 ; Jehu Fletcher, September 24, 1870; Sallie Fletcher, July 22, 1887; Henry T. Fletcher, October 24, 1874; Sarah Fletcher, September 22, 1897 ; Malissa Fletcher, July 24, 1875 ; J. C. Fletcher, August 23, 1919 ; Mary Fletcher, March 24, 1877 ; Nina Fletcher, August 23, 1919; Caroline Fletcher, December 27, 1890; Rachel Fletcher, Jan- uary 22, 1898; Sarah Fletcher, April 21, 1906; Scott Griffin, May 26, 1855; Daniel Griffin, September 26, 1857; Mary Van Gray, August 23, 1862; Elizabeth Gray, June 24, 1865; John J. Griffin, September 25, 1875; Martha Griffin, September 25, 1875; Malinda Grantham, April 24, 1886; Mary E. Gray, July 25, 1891; Lydia Griffin, May 25, 1895; Edy Graham, August 24, 1901; Johnnie P. Giddens, September 25, 1903; Charles W. Giddens, September 26, 1903; Delila Giddens, September 26, 1903 ; Fisher Griner, September 27, 1903; Jane Griner, Septem- ber 27, 1903; John N. Gibbs, June 23, 1906; John B. Gaskins, August 22, 1908 ; Fannie Gaskins, January 24, 1909 ; Mrs. O. E. Griffin, June 21, 1913; George Grantham, September 27, 1913; Homer Grantham, September 27, 1913; Mrs. C. B. Gaskins, February 21, 1914; Lona Grantham, July 13, 1915; Myrtis Giddens, January 22, 1916; D. D. Garrison, July 21, 1916; Mattie L. Garrison, July 21, 1916 ; Unis Gaskins, July 26, 1920 ; Mrs. Martha Giddens, August 20, 1920; Andy Hobby, July 22. 1853; Rebecca Henderson, November 26, 1853; Delitha Hall, July 27, 1861; Susan Henderson, October 21, 1871; Manassah Henderson, July 25, 1874; Mary V. Henderson, July 25, 1874; D. L. C. Harper, August 26, 1876 ; James J. Harper, August 26, 1876; John W. Henderson, June 22, 1878; Mattie Henderson, March 22, 1884; Nel Hardin, July 25, 1885; Fereby Henderson, October 22, 1887; Malisa Hobby, January 21, 1888; Catherine Ilobby, May 26, 1888; Mary Hobby, May 25, 1889 ; Sallie J. N. HIall, October 26, 1889; Daniel C. Hall, October 25, 1890; James A. J. Henderson, July 24, 1891; Rebecca I. IHenderson, October 24, 1891; Woolsey Harper, May 27, 1893; E. J. Hogan, July 4, 1893; L. L. Harper, April 27, 1895; Clinton A. J. Harper, March 21, 1903; Jane Henderson, June 27, 1903; Reason Henderson, September 26, 1903; Millie Hutson, September 23,
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CHURCHES
1903; Nellie Harper, October 24, 1903; R. M. Harrington, August 22, 1903; Addie E. Henderson, September 22, 1906; Margaret Henderson, June 27, 1909; Lenox Henderson, May 22, 1910; Georgia Henderson, May 26, 1918; R. L. Henderson, April 24, 1920; Bulah Harper, July 24, 1920; Mrs. J. A. J. Henderson, July 23, 1921; R. P. Inman, March 24, 1906; D. R. Inman, March 26, 1906; Helen S. Inman, July 27, 1907; Susan M. Inman, July 27, 1907; Jenny, a freed woman, October 27, 1866; July Jones (colored), November 27, 1875 ; E. A. Johnson, June 26, 1886 ; M. A. E. Johnson, June 26, 1886 ; W. J. Johnson, July 23, 1910; Cornelia Johnson, December 26, 1915; J. N. Jackson, January 24, 1920; Katherine (a woman of color), belonging to J. Alexander, November 26, 1859; Joseph C. Luke, September 23, 1876; Sarah Luke, September 23, 1876; Rutha Luke, May 9, 1885; Maggie Lisenby, July 24, 1915; Savena Luke, August 23, 1884; J. B. Lisenby, July 24, 1915; Archibald McMillan, June 23, 1866; Margaret McMillan, June 23, 1866; James Mixon, August 26, 1876; John L. Mixon, Sep- tember 22. 1877; Mary Mixon, September 21, 1889; George Mixon, October 26, 1889; Mary Minix, July 26, 1891; James Minix, August 22, 1891; Jane Mixon, August 25, 1900; Archie McMillan, August 24, 1901; W. J. Mixon, October 25, 1902; Ava J. McMillan, August 22, 1903; Jacob McMillan, August 22, 1903; Sadie Mixon, August 23, 1903; Archie Mixon, Sep- tember 22, 1903; Wright Mixon, September 25, 1903; Thomas McMillan, September 27, 1903; Allie McMillan, September 27, 1903; Rhoda Merritt, September 27, 1903; Martha E. R. Mc- Millan, November 21, 1903; Delila McMillan, June 26, 1904; Lottie Mixon, July 27, 1912; J. C. Minshew, October 26, 1912; N. J. Minshew, October 26, 1912; D. J. McMillan, July 24, 1914; Lucile Mathis, September 3, 1916; Rosa Mixon, October 25, 1919; Alma Mixon, July 26, 1920; Lenora Mixon, July 26, 1920; Mrs. Crithie Mixon, July 27, 1920; Nancy Mixon, July 27, 1920; Alice Mixon, July 27, 1920; Gussie Mixon, November 25, 1926 ; Maxie Mixon, November 25, 1926; Sadie Mixon, May 21, 1927; Estelle Mixon, July 26, 1929; Essie Mixon, July 26, 1929; Inez Mixon, July 26, 1929 ; Malcolm McMillan, September 4, 1929; Albert Nobles, September 28, 1903; Mahala Nobles, September 23, 1903; James Paulk, March 24, 1855; Elizabeth
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