USA > Georgia > Irwin County > History of Irwin county > Part 38
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
twenty joined by experience and one by letter but does not give names of those joining; on July 23, 1892, the minutes show that fourteen joined the church but does not give the names; on August 27, 1892, minutes show that three joined by letter but does not give names); S. E. Leverrett and wife joined by letter September 13, 1893 ; Z. A. Dorminy, September 13. 1913; Ethel Fitzgerald, July 18, 1912; Janes Fuller, July 18, 1912; Tom Euglet joined by letter July 18, 1912; Annie Euglet joined by letter July 18, 1912; Carey Walker, July 22, 1912; E. L. Dorminy, July 22, 1912; Bulah Tayler joined July 22, 1912; Belle Morris joined July 22, 1912; Florence Petter- son, July 23, 1912; Etta Rooks joined by letter July 23, 1912; Mattie Stone, joined by letter July 23, 1912; Will Whittle joined by letter July 23, 1912; Bob Elliott joined July 23, 1912.
The following persons were dismissed by letter: Samuel Goff, December 9, 1854; Jesse Goff and wife, January 13, 1855; Robert Newberry and wife, December 8, 1855 ; David E. Hunter and wife, July 7, 1856 ; Nancy Goff, July 7, 1856 ; Hardy Hunter, wife and daughter, March 13, 1858; Elizabeth Hunter, August 26, 1859 ; Susan Goff, September 14, 1861; Annie Jones, March 2, 1869 ; C. V. Bowen, December 3, 1870; E. Scoff and wife, Au- gust 3, 1872; Martha Allen, August 6, 1872 ; Mary Bowen, April 6, 1878 ; R. F. Hunter and wife, December 3, 1887 ; Betty Moore, December 3, 1887; Annie Gibbs, December 3, 1887; Rosiean Peacock, March 3, 1888; M. C. Akins, August 3, 1889 ; Holiday Hunter, February 13, 1890; Edwards Hunter, February 15, 1890; John H. MeNeese, February 14, 1891; Betty McNeese, February 14, 1891; G. W. Handley, February 14, 1891; Eliza Reid, November 14, 1891; H. P. Stone, October 27, 1894; Josephine Stone, October 27, 1894; Sallie M. Stone, October 27, 1894; James Eason, October 27, 1894; John W. Eason, October 27, 1894; Mary Eason, October 27, 1894; Susan Eason, October 27, 1894; Mary C. Dykes, October 27, 1894; Mollie Eliott, May 26, 1895; M. C. Horne, December 21, 1895; John Barrentine, January 26, 1896; Mary Stone, August 9, 1913; Susan Eason, November 20, 1915; J. W. Stone, October 6, 1917 ; Tom Stone, May 18, 1919.
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CHURCHES
The following persons were excommunicated: William G. Chester, for joining Methodist Church August 11, 1855; Jona- than Goff, May 10, 1856; John Goff, June 7, 1856; Allen Law- son, January 8, 1859; Henry Lawson, February 22, 1862; Mary Ann Lawson, February 22, 1862; Penelope Lawson, February 22, 1862; Maranza Hunter, July 25, 1863; Sarah Scoff, July 25, 1863; Nancy Stone, February 25, 1865; Martha Mixon, February 25, 1865; Catherine Hunter, October 21, 1865; Isaac Smith, November 25, 1865; Lucy Player, December 23, 1865; George J. Wright, March 24, 1866; George Player, May 4, 1867; Nancy Stone, February 28, 1868; Martha Roberts, Feb- ruary 28, 1868; Josephene McCall, August 1, 1868; Elizabeth Wright, December 31, 1870; John J. Barrett, August 9, 1873; Laurria Barrett, for communing with Methodists, August 9, 1873; James Stone, for unchristian conduct, August 8, 1874; Lillie Swain, for disorderly conduct, December 22, 1894; Math Merritt, for unsoundness of the faith, December 22, 1894.
RICHARDSON METHODIST CHURCH.
An act of the Legislature approved December 28, 1843, pro- vided that John Henderson, Jacob Matchett, William Fussell, Woodson Willcox, Josiah Pane, William M. Kennedy and Thomas L. Willcox be and they are hereby declared to be a body corporate under the name and style of the trustees of the Richardson Methodist Episcopal Camp Ground in Irwin County, Georgia. This camp ground was located upon what is now the lands of W. M. Fussell upon land lot number thirty- two in the fourth district of Irwin County, Georgia.
UNION METHODIST CHURCH.
The Union Methodist Church was one of the old churches of the county ; it was on the south side of Sturgeon Creek in the fourth district of originally Irwin County. The cemetery is very old, the church has been moved. William Fussell, one of the original settlers of the county was buried there in 1861, Mr. Fussell was the grandfather of W. B. (Tuggin Fussell's grandfather). There are many old graves there, but no signs of headboards or stones to tell the names.
486
HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
GILDER'S BLUFF.
This is a bluff on the Ocmulgee River, located upon lands of Son A. Fussell in the fourth district of originally Irwin County, also the old Sloan burying ground and it is supposed that William Sloan and John S. Gilder, two of the original settlers, prominent in their day are buried there as there are several graves but no headstones.
MOUNT ZION OR SPECTACLE CHURCH. 22
An act of the Legislatue approved January 26, 1850, in- corporated Mount Zion Church in Irwin County and appointed the following trustees, to wit: James L. Willcox, Miles Fitz- gerald, Richard J. Young, James Mixon and Owen D. Mulkey. This church is known as Spectacle Church on account of two ponds of water which are divided by a strip of high land dividing them from which the name Spectacle was given. This church is still in existence at the same site and services are regularly conducted there. There are two very old cemeteries there, one for colored people and one for white. James L. Will- cox, one of the pioneers of the county, is buried there.
METHODIST CHURCHES.
The Methodists must have been in Irwin County as early as the Baptists if not earlier. Smith's History of Methodism in Georgia and Florida states that in the year 1820, Reverend Burnett, who was in the Wiregrass country and whose health had failed him retired and James Norton took his place. Nor- ton had been the pioneer in this region years before and had first proclaimed the gospel to its scattered inhabitants.
The pay of these preachers at this time was $80 per annum which was increased to $100 per annum about the year 1823. The circuits were large and laborious, many consisting of twenty-eight appointments for twenty-eight days, a distance from twelve to eighteen miles was between these appointments. There were no church houses but services were held at the home of some settler where those living in reach assembled for preaching, then the preacher rode horseback to the next ap-
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CHURCHES
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Methodist Church, Ocilla, Ga.
pointment. A short while after the appointment of Reverend James Norton to the Wiregrass section one new circuit was made in the Wiregrass country called the Alapaha Circuit. This circuit joined the Little Ocmulgee on the north and ex- tended to the Florida line on the south. J. J. Driggs, an Englishman by birth, was in charge of it. The population was sparse and the rides long. The people of the circuit were very poor, living in log huts and often during cold winter nights the wind poured in upon the heads of the sleepers all night long. Oftentimes in windy weather the wind blew down the large sticks and dirt chimneys and mixed lumps of clay and soot with the food. The settlers were very hospitable and served the preachers with the best they could provide. About the year 1832 the State of Florida was divided into two districts, the Tallahassee and the St. Augustine and all or a large part of Southern Georgia was included in the St. Augus- tine District of Florida. The preachers on this hard work were all single men. John W. Yarborough was sent to the Irwin Mission. He was a young man just from the mountains
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
and first appointment was for the Irwin Mission in Irwin County. The author of Smith's History states that in 1866 he rode seventeen miles through Irwin County without seeing a single dwelling or a living thing save a deer leaping through the woods, and that was thirty years after Yar- borough was sent on the Ir- win Mission. At that early time there were not many Methodists in Irwin County, still along the Ocmulgee River there were quite a few of this faith. The presiding Warren J. Paulk, County Commissioner. elder was a man named Tal- ley. He traveled on horse- back from the Flint River to the Okefenokee Swamp and from the Gulf coast for over one hundred miles northward into South Georgia. The difficulties of travel were very great and the privations demanded of the severest kind. There was probably not a bridge in the whole district. The streams often in winter times were swollen to such an extent until the preacher in crossing would have to swim his horse. The home in which he reposed his weary limbs was a pole cabin with clapboard roof and a dirt floor.
About the year 1840 the Georgia territory in the bounds of the Florida Conference was supplied by seven preachers. Simon Peter Richardson was a presiding elder and his district extended from Brunswick, Georgia, to St. Augustine, Florida, and from the Atlantic Ocean to Albany, Georgia. Originally Irwin County was in his district and it was for this presiding elder the Richardson Methodist Camp Ground in Irwin County was named, which camp ground was incorporated by the Legis- lature in 1843.
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CHURCHES
None of the Georgia territory at present time belong to the Florida Conference as it is now a part of the South Georgia Conference. At this writing there are many Methodists in Irwin County and they have some very beautiful church houses.
In the early days there were some Methodist churches near the Ocmulgee River in Irwin County, one of which was Geor- gia's Chapel, another Union, and the Richardson's Camp Ground. There was a Methodist church in the second district of Irwin County on the west side of the Alapaha River called Clements and Walker School House. It was located between the residences of A. P. Clements and Jack Walker and for quite a while prior to the Civil War was served by a man named Ross.
CHAPTER 15.
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUES.
At session of Legislature of the year 1887, an act was passed creating for Irwin County a Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues consisting of David Clements, chair- man, Frederick Tucker, Daniel T. Paulk, Joshua Troup, Lott Warren, and Jesse Sumner. At the next January election the same board was elected with Lott Warren chairman and James Paulk clerk.
At the session of the Legislature for the year 1890, an act was passed repealing the act passed at session of 1887, and creating the office of commissioner of roads and revenues and named M. Henderson as commissioner, and provided that his successor should be elected by the Grand Jury.
At the October term, 1892, M. Henderson was elected by the Grand Jury, county commissioner.
At the October term, 1900, M. Henderson resigned as county commissioner and the Grand Jury elected L. R. Tucker com- missioner in his stead. In accepting the resignation of Mr. Henderson the Grand Jury had this to say in their general presentments : "In accepting M. Henderson's resignation we do so with regret. For ten years he has managed the business of the county in a manner creditable to himself as an honest, upright business man and citizen and to the advancement of every interest of the county with no partiality to any section thereof. He has given the county good bridges, an excellent courthouse, one of the best jails in the state, about 115 miles of well graded roads and one of the best systems in the state for conducting the business of the county. He has, through untir- ing and well directed efforts, placed the county among the foremost of the state. The immense amount of public work he has done has necessarily cost considerable money but every intelligent citizen must know that it has been well spent. His voluntary retirement from the public service has caused wide- spread regret but it is coupled with the hope that it will only be temporary."
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COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUES
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Hon. L. R. Tucker served as county commissioner from Oc- tober term of Irwin Superior Court until December, 1900, when a Bill was passed and approved by the Legislature amending the Act passed in 1890 so as to provide for a Board of County Commissioners consisting of three members, said Board con- sisting of L. R. Tucker, Jacob Dorminy and E. R. Smith. The act provided for their successors to be elected at next election for county officers. At the next election for county officers, L. R. Tucker, E. R. Smith and John Gaff were elected who served until January, 1907, when L. R. Tucker, H. T. Fletcher and John Gaff were elected and served until August 11, 1908, when an act of the Legislature was approved which created a Board of County Commissioners consisting of ten members, and nam- ing Jacob A. Paulk, J. M. Lee, Thomas Whitley, H. T. Fletcher, O. V. Purvis, M. Henderson, Thomas McMillan, John C. Whit- ley, I. J. Bussell and J. H. Young as said Board who served until January 1, 1911.
An Act of the Legislature approved August, 1910, repealed the Act creating a Board of Commissioners consisting of ten members and passed an Act providing for a Board of three Commissioners to be elected by the people, and at the first election Jacob A. Paulk, J. E. Howell and John W. Paulk were elected and served until January 1, 1913, when H. T. Fletcher, Jake W. Paulk and Tommy Tucker were elected.
In August, 1913, an Act of the Legislature was approved repealing the Act creating a Board of three Commissioners and passed an Act providing for one Commissioner and naming Warren Fletcher, commissioner, who served until March 5, 1917. Hon L. R. Tucker was elected by the people, county commissioner, who served as such until January 1, 1925, when Warren J. Paulk was elected to said office which position he still holds.
CHAPTER 16. PIONEER FAMILIES OF ORIGINALLY IRWIN COUNTY.
HARPER FAMILY.
Leonard Harper was the first Harper to come to Irwin County. He came from McIntosh County, Georgia, and reared a family of five sons and three daughters. His sons were Henry Harper, who was the father of Luke L. Harper and Jacob Harper; Jacob Harper, who was the father of Big Mouth Henry Harper; Flem Harper, who was the father of Moses Harper; John Harper, who was the father of (Buck) J. J. Harper, and Lewis Harper, who was the father of Mrs. Daniel Tucker. His daughters were: Hester Harper, who married John Sutton, the father of Jack Sutton ; Harper, who married Elias Mclendon, the father of Jake Mclendon, and . Harper, who married Townsend, who moved to Texas.
McMILLAN FAMILY.
Daniel McMillan was the first of this family to settle in Irwin County. He lived two miles north of Alapaha and died there and is buried in the Alapaha cemetery. He had three sons and two daughters. The sons were: John, who married Sallie Paulk and was the father of John, James, Daniel, Mal- com, George, Mary, Sarah, Betsy and Katy; Malcom, who married Rachel Sumner and was the father of Daniel, Jesse, John (who was the father of Rev. James McMillan, Randall, James, Malcolm, Alex, Archie, Ashley, William and Burrell), and Archie, who married Peggy Young. He had two boys and two girls. Ilis sons were John McMillan, who married Mary J. Whitley and Jacob McMillan, who married Ava Paulk. Ilis daughters were: Mollie, who married Micajah Paulk, and Jane, who married William Gaskins.
WHITLEY FAMILY.
The first of this family to come to originally Irwin County were two half-brothers, Wiley and John Whitley.
Wiley Whitley had seven boys and three girls. His sons were : Wiley, who married Katie Henderson; Jacob, who
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PIONEER FAMILIES
married Caroline Gaskins; W. T., who married Matilda Fletch- er; John H., who married Martha Henderson; Richard, who married Jane McMillan; George, who married Margaret Hen- derson, and Micajah, who did not marry. His daughters were : Rhoda, who married Boney W. Fussell; Mary J., who married John McMillan, and Sophronia, who has never married.
JOHN WHITLEY.
John Whitley had three sons and four daughters. His sons were : Needham, who married Sis Roberts; Jacob, who married Grantham, and Wiley, who married Mary Barnes. His daughters were: Mary, who married Peter Harper; Dicie, who married .; Margaret, who married Jack Harper, and Nancy, who married Richard Roberts.
HENDERSON FAMILY.
One of the first settlers of Irwin County was Daniel Hender- son, who came to this country from North Carolina. He married Sallie McBride of North Carolina. He had three sons and seven daughters. His sons were: John Henderson, who married Rhoda Whitley; Manassah Henderson, who married Mary Whiddon, and Daniel Henderson, who married Fereby Whiddon. His daughters were: Nancy Henderson, who mar- ried Thomas Paulk; Catherine Henderson, who married Jacob Paulk; Mary Henderson, who married John McInnis; Christian Henderson, who married Godfrey Purvis; Margaret Henderson, who married James Nobles; Elizabeth Henderson, who married Micajah Tucker, and Sarah Henderson, who married Dan Griffin.
WHIDDON FAMILY.
Lott Whiddon married Judie Dorminy. He was the father of three sons and seven daughters. His sons were: E. D. Whiddon, who married Rachel Fletcher; William Whiddon, who married Elizabeth Ford and James W. Whiddon, who mar- ried Lucy Branch. His daughters were : Mary E. Whiddon, who married Manassah Henderson; Fereby A. Whiddon, who mar- ried Daniel Henderson; Rachel E. Whiddon, who married George Paulk; Martha V. Whiddon who married Micajah W.
494
HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
3
2
6
5
8
7
1 .- D. M. Hogan, an old settler; 2 .- John B. Dorminey, an old settler; 3 .- James H. Fletcher, an old settler; 4 .- R. W. Clements, original owner of spot where President Jefferson Davis was captured at Irwinville, Georgia. Clerk Superior Court, 1872-'93; First Lieutenant, Co. H., 49th Ga .; Tax Collector and Tax Receiver, 1861-'63; 5 .- Dr. D. F. McCrimmon, an old settler; 6 .- Capt. S. D. Fuller, an old settler; 7 .- Samuel Young, an old settler; 8 .- Manasseh Henderson, first County Commissioner, Irwin County, Georgia; an old settler; 9 .- James Turner, an old settler.
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PIONEER FAMILIES
Paulk; Susan Whiddon, who married John J. Henderson ; Una Whiddon, who married R. W. Clements, and Louise J. Whiddon, who married William Branch.
JOHN B. DORMINY, SR., FAMILY.
John B. Dorminy, Sr., married Rachel Bradford and was the father of two sons and four daughters. His sons were : Willis Dorminy, who was born May 26, 1799, and John B. Dorminy, born February 8, 1803, who married Nellie Paulk. His daughters were: Nancy Dorminy, born December 19, 1801; Mary Van Dorminy, born October 15, 1808, who married Snell; Judie Dorminy, who married Lott Whiddon, and Polly Dorminy, who married William Fletcher.
CLEMENTS FAMILY.
The father of A. P. Clements was Joseph Clements, who married a Goff. A. P. Clements was born July 15, 1811, and married Nancy Branch, who was born July 17, 1814. They had six sons and four daughters. The sons were: R. W. Clements, who married Una Whiddon; Jacob Clements, who married Ellen Gibbs; David Clements, who married Susan Whiddon; William J. Clements, who married Missouri Smith ; A. E. Clements, who married Jane Henderson, and James 1. Clements, who married Mary J. Paulk, first; second, Sarah Henderson. The daughters were: Mary E., who married Hor- ton Fletcher, first; John A. Ross, second; Rachel Clements, who married Elbert Paulk; Sarah J. Clements, who married William Warren, and Sabra Clements, who married John A. Smith.
JOHN B. DORMINY, JR., FAMILY.
John B. Dorminy, Jr., was born February 8, 1805, and mar- ried Eleanora Paulk, who was born January 16, 1809. He was the father of ten sons and four daughters. His sons were: Willis Dorminy, who married Rebecca McDuffie; John Dor- miny, who never married; James Dorminy, who married Abbie Vickers; Jacob Dorminy, who married Rachel Roberts, first;
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HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
second, Susan Hunter; Henry E. P. Dorminy, who married Mary J. Curry ; William G. Dorminy, who married Mary J. Haines; Daniel D. A. J. Dorminy, who married Elizabeth Rob- erts ; Elijah H. J. Dorminy, who married Margaret Ann Prid- gen; Shadrick B. Dorminy, who married Jane McCook, and A. S. Dorminy, who married Martha M. Haines. His daughters were : Martha Dorminy, who married Berrien Hobby; Mary ; Rachel and Eleanor P. Dorminy, who married James E. Griffin.
FLETCHER FAMILY.
The Fletchers came to the United States from England, settled first in Virginia, then came to North Carolina and moved from North Carolina to Bulloch County, Georgia, and from there Joseph Fletcher moved to Irwin County and settled first on lot of land number eight in sixth district, Irwin County, Georgia. He married Mary Hendley in Pulaski County. He had seven sons and seven daughters. His sons were: William Fletcher, who married Polly Dorminy, who had nine boys and three girls; Jehu Fletcher, who married Matilda Sumner, and had seven boys and five girls; John Fletcher, who married Bedie Thompson, and had one boy and two girls; Horton Fletcher, who married Mary Clements, and had one boy and two girls; James H. Fletcher, who married Caroline Young, and had seven boys and eight girls; Wiley Fletcher, who married Caroline Smith, and had six boys and five girls, and Elbert Fletcher, who married Sophronia Sumner, and had four boys and seven girls. Daughters: Dora Ann Fletcher, who married Daniel Drawdy; Millie Fletcher, who married David Branch first; second, Ben Willis, and had six boys and three girls; Jincey Fletcher, who married Jesse Luke, and had three boys and three girls; Martha Fletcher, who married Rubon Rountree, and had one boy and one girl; Nancy Fletcher, who married E. D. Whiddon, and had two boys and five girls; Sophronia Fletcher, who married Jacob Young, and had one boy and three girls, and Polly V. Fletcher, who married Little River George Young, and had three boys and two girls.
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PIONEER FAMILIES
ALEXANDER FAMILY.
Mr. Alexander moved from Emanuel County, Georgia, to Irwin County and settled upon what is known as the George Young old place in sixth district of Irwin County. He ditched a spring to a bluff and made a pond, he built a frame for mill- house and erected a gristmill, using hand rock which would grind a half bushel of meal in half a day. Sign of this ancient mill can be found on lot of land eighty-nine in sixth district Irwin County. His sons were: John Alexander, Lloyed Alexander; Bill Alexander, and Jim Alexander, who married Jane Easters.
JESSE HOBBY FAMILY.
Jesse Hobby married Mary Marchant. He had two sons and seven daughters. His sons were: Duke Hobby, who married Betsy Paulk; Isaac Hobby, who married . McLendon, first; second, Catherine Tucker. His daughters were: Betsy Hobby, who married James Paulk ; Rachel Hobby, who married Zara Paulk; Martha Hobby, who married Mathew Tucker; Jane Hobby, who married Lawson Young, first ; second, Richard Tucker; Sarah Hobby, who married John Tucker; Tempy Hobby; who married Hiram Tucker, and Judy Hobby, who married Richard Tucker.
BRANCH FAMILY.
The first Branch to move to South Georgia was Elias Branch, who lived in originally Appling County. His sons were : Mike Branch, David Branch, and James Branch, who married Ruthie Sumner. His daughters were: Nancy Branch, who married A. P. Clements, and Rachel Branch.
DAVID BRANCH FAMILY.
David Branch married Millie Fletcher, and had six boys and three girls. His sons were : William Branch, who married Jane Whiddon ; David Branch, who married Nancy Faulkner; Wiley Branch, who married Sarah Young; James Branch, who mar- ried Mantha Tucker; Jehu Branch, who never married, and John Branch, who married Daty Ann Clements. His daughters
49S
HISTORY OF IRWIN COUNTY
1
2
3
1 .- Joshua Luke and wife.
2 .- John Fletcher and wife.
3 .- Micajah Paulk and wife.
4 .- G. W. N. Young and wife.
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PIONEER FAMILIES
were : Mary Branch, who married James W. Sumner; Lucy Branch, who married James W. Whiddon, and Nancy Branch, who married Burrell Sumner, first; second, Josh Ellis.
W. D. ROSS FAMILY.
W. D. Ross married Sallie Bishop, and was the father of three sons and three daughters. His sons were: Lott Ross, James Ross, and William D. Ross, who married Jane Luke. His daughters: Nancy Ross, who married Frank Avery ; Frances Ross, who never married, and Cintha Ross, who mar- ried George Avery.
JAMES ROSS FAMILY.
James Ross married and had two sons and two daughters. Lot Ross married Ellen Gibbs, Alex Ross died in the war. Daughters : Nancy Ross, who married Richard Smith, and Sallie Ross, who married George Warren.
A. R. CIIANDLER FAMILY.
A. R. Chandler first settled on lot of land number nineteen in third district in Irwin County. He had three sons and two daughters. His sons were : John Chandler, who was killed at Irwinville, Georgia, by Tom Dawson; Francis Chandler, who died in the war, and Virgil Chandler, who died in the war. His daughters were: Jane Chandler, who married Henry Gorday, and Mary Ann Chandler, who married Walter Bailey.
TUCKER FAMILY.
There were four brothers, Richard M. Tucker, who married Mollie Paulk, and was a Primitive Baptist preacher for many years; Crofford Tucker, who lived in Colquitt County and was the father of thirty-two children; Elisha Tucker, who was the father of Fredrick Tucker, and Davis Tucker.
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