USA > Georgia > Wilkinson County > History of Wilkinson County > Part 52
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Stephen Whipple II was born in Cumberland, R. I., March 14, 1799, was educated in Rhode Island and came to DeKalb Co., Ga., in 1820, as a school teacher. In 1823 he removed to Wilkinson County, Ga., where he founded the New Providence School. He made his home with Benjamin Mitchell, whose home was about two miles from the school and church. Oct. 17, 1824, Stephen Whipple and Ruth Mitchell, daughter of Benjamin and Mildred Hatcher Carswell Mitchell, were married. Ruth (Mitchell) Whip- ple was born in Twiggs County, Ga., Jan. 11, 1808. She was a dutiful daughter, a loving wife, fond mother and withal a beau- tiful Christian woman. She died Oct. 18, 1840, and was buried in East Macon, Ga., in Fort Hill Cemetery.
Stephen Whipple II visited Providence in 1843 or 1844, and
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
while there married his second wife, Eliza Knight of Providence and returned with her to his Georgia home. He died Feb. 13, 1848, and is buried on the Whipple place in Wilkinson County, Ga. His widow continued to live here but while on a visit to Providence, R. I., in 1881, she died and is buried there. The children of Stephen and Ruth (Mitchell) Whipple were: Robert Motley (Aug. 15, 1825-Oct. 29, 1825) ; Geo. Augustus (Aug. 15, 1828-Aug. 7, 1832); Walter Scott (Dec. 19, 1830-Aug. 7, 1832) ; Stephen Bennett (Nov. 16, 1833, died at Cochran, Bleckley Co., Ga., July 28, 1915) ; Frances (Feb. 26, 1836-) ; Benjamin Allen (April 29, 1838-Jan. 19, 1870) Ruth Mildred (see Ruth Whipple Pugh sketch) ; and a half brother George Knight (Whipple).
Stephen Bennett Whipple after his father's death, Feb. 13, 1848, lived in the family of his guardian and uncle, Robert Mitchell, in Talbot County, Ga. When grown he returned to Wilkinson Co., Ga. He married Sarah Ann Holliman, Feb. 7, 1859. Their home was eight miles south of Irwinton, Ga. She was a daughter of Thomas Jefferson Holloman and Nancy (Spivey) Hollomon and was born in Wilkinson County, Nov. 30, 1839, and died in Coch- ran, Ga., Jan. 4, 1913, both are buried at Cochran. Stephen B., lived in Wilkinson County, Ga., until 1871, then in Laurens County, Ga., until 1886, and in Cochran until his death in 1915. He was a Confederate Soldier. During the latter part of the war he, his brother, Benjamin Allen Whipple, and their friend, James A. Pugh, were commissioned Georgia State Troops and were detailed to go to the coast and make salt for soldiers families to be delivered at No. 3 station on the S. F. & W. R. R. and shipped from there to Savannah to the State's Commissary agent and from there to be distributed throughout the state. In this commission the three were obligated to make 100 bushels per month at the low price of $8.00 per bushel in the money of the Confederate States of America, the price in the open market being $25.00 to $50.00 in the same money. Stephen Bennett Whipple and Sarah Ann Whipple contributed eight splendid men to Georgia-Allen, who lived at Dudley ; Judge U. V. Whipple, of Cordele, Ga .; Dr. Robert Whipple, of Cochran, Ga .; Dr. Clifford Whipple, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; Stephen Whipple, Cochran, Ga .; Lucian Whipple, Cochran, Ga .; Dr. Oliver Whip- ple, of Uvalda, Ga .; and Dr. William Whipple.
(Data collected by Dr. William Whipple)
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
THE WHITEHURST AND THE ROZAR FAMILIES
WHITEHURST
The Whitehurst name is an old and honorable one. The history of the coat of arms of the family records that three brothers fought with honor with the English in the Crusades.
The early settlers of the Whitehurst family who came to America established themselves in Virginia and North Carolina. Charles Whitehurst and his wife Elizabeth were the first of the family to settle in Wilkinson county, Georgia. They came from North Caro- lina. They bought a large tract of land seventeen and a half miles from Macon, Georgia, near the line of Jones county and extending into that county. Here they established the family homestead which is still in possession of their descendants.
Charles and Elizabeth Whitehurst had four sons and two daugh- ters : Josiah Irwin, Charles C., Howell Little, Easther, Jachan, and James Stanley. Josiah Irwin bought from the other heirs their in- terests in his father's estate. Charles moved to Houston county, Howell, to Bibb county, and James went to Texas, Easther married Mr. Bass, and after his death, she married Mr. Edmondson. Jachan married Isaac C. West.
Josiah Irwin, son of Charles and Elizabeth Whitehurst, was born October 17, 1802. He lived his entire life in Wilkinson county. He was a very successful planter. August 5, 1824, he mar- ried Thulia Ann Wilkinson. She was born October 15, 1806. To Josiah Irwin and Thulia Ann Whitehurst were born eleven chil- dren : Morgan L., Wilkinson Mayberry, John L., Georgia Ann, Misouri Ann, Thomas C., Christianna Elizabeth, Louisa Josephine, Charles L., Laura, Josiah Irwin. Josiah Irwin Whitehurst, Sr., died August 21, 1875 ; Thulia Ann Whitehurst died Feb. 23, 1881.
WILKINSON MAYBERRY WHITEHURST
Wilkinson Mayberry Whitehurst, second son of Josiah Irwin and Thula Ann Whitehurst, was born July 27, 1826. Although he did not have University training, his education was sufficient to make him a good Latin scholar. October 18, 1855, he married Nancy Averette Bryan, daughter of James Averette and Kathrine Rix Bryan, of Houston county, Georgia. She was born April 26,
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
1834. She received her education in the old college at Culloden, Georgia. This college was afterwards moved to Forsyth, Ga., and named the "Monroe Female College," now "Bessie Tift College." She graduated with first honor in her class. Soon after their mar- riage they built their home on their plantation on "The Ridge," two and a half miles from Gordon, Georgia.
Wilkinson Mayberry Whitehurst was a man of energy, integ- rity, enterprise and thrift, and had a vision that helped him to succeed in most trying times. Sherman on "the march to the sea" encamped around his home, officers making their headquarters there. They left everything desolate. But like so many others at that time, Mayberry Whitehurst urged himself to the greatest effort and adapted himself as quickly as possible to the changed circumstances. He soon had his plantation in order. His gardens produced the best vegetables; his orchard, the finest fruits. He established a store of general merchandise in Gordon, Ga., with such success that he made visits to New York to buy goods. He built a cotton warehouse and became a successful cotton merchant. He was interested in the political welfare of his country. He represented his district in the Senate, 1859-60. He served as Judge of the Inferior Court of Wilkinson county, from January 10, 1861 to 1869.
At the close of the war, he built and equipped, entirely at his own expense, a large school building of two stories, known as "Whitehurst Academy." For two years, he and his wife taught this school ; then because of increasing demands from his other busi- ness, he engaged other teachers to take their places. Here came not only the children of the county, but those young men and women who had been deprived of an education by the war. A music teacher was secured and his wife's piano was used for instruction in music. A Sabbath school was organized for religious instruction. Not only did the young people receive a common school education, but many were prepared for the Junior class at college. "Whitehurst Acad- emy" became the center of culture and learning in that section.
Wilkinson Mayberry and Nancy Averette Whitehurst had eight children: an infant that died very young; Julia Pauline, married Daniel Greenberry Lee; Thulia Katherine, married James Dow- dell Myrick; Willa Dixie, married Henry Walton Bridger ; Laura Josephine, married Allen Robert Rozar; Mississippi Bryan, died
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
in childhood ; Cincinnatus, married Kate Smith; Zollicoffer, mar- ried Minnie Edge.
Wilkinson Mayberry Whitehurst died July 30, 1878, at his home on "the Ridge," in Wilkinson county. Nancy Averette White- hurst died November 10, 1904.
ROZAR
Robert Rozar was born in 1756 in Halifax county, North Carolina. At the age of nineteen, while a resident of Bladen county, North Carolina, he enlisted in Colonel Brown's North Carolina Regiment and began service as a Revolutionary soldier. In the win- ter of 1781 and 1782 he moved to Georgetown Parish, South Carolina, and enlisted with Colonel Horry's South Carolina Regi- ment.
After the Revolution, Robert Rozar moved to Wilkinson county, Georgia, and became one of the earliest settlers of the county. He lived the life of a planter of his day, as the disposition of money, land, and slaves, made in his will would indicate. He died at the ripe age of eighty-four.
Robert Rozar, II, son of Robert, Sr., was a teacher in Wilkinson county in the early thirties. He represented Wilkinson county in the Legislature in 1841, 1842, 1843, 1845, 1847. While he was in the Legislature, he was particularly interested in improving the school funds of Georgia so that the teachers could be paid.
Robert Rozar, III, son of Robert, II, and Nancy Rozar, was never married.
Romulus Franklin Rozar, son of Robert, II, and Nancy Rozar, was born July 8, 1818. He was married twice. In 1846, he married Susan Caroline Smith, daughter of Allen and Mary Smith of Wil- kinson county. She was born September 12, 1831. The children by this marriage were: Lyvonia Adelicia, who died in infancy ; Allen Robert; Augustus Hansel ; and Albertina Vanness, who died in infancy. Susan Caroline Rozar died in 1857. Romulus Franklin married Isabella Frances Phillips in 1858. They had only one child, Terlula, who married George Bryant Carswell of Wilkinson county. Augustus Hansel married Mattie Lawson of Wilkinson county. Romulus Franklin was a planter and merchant of Wilkin-
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
son county. From 1865-1869 he served as Justice of the Inferior court of Wilkinson county.
Robert Rozar, IV, son of R. F. and Susan Caroline Rozar was born March 21, 1850. He was married June 12, 1883, to Laura Josephine Whitehurst. They had five children : Franklin, who died in childhood ; Allen Robert; Roscoe Lehman, who died in child- hood ; Nancy Averette (Nanette) ; and Mayberry Whitehurst. Rob- ert, IV, taught in the public schools of Wilkinson county for the greater part of his life. He was a staunch Democrat. After his death, in 1898, Laura Josephine Rozar, taught for many years in high schools in towns of central and northern Georgia. She retired from active teaching in 1921 while teacher of English in Georgia Teach- ers College, Athens, Georgia.
Robert Rozar, V, son of Robert, IV, and L. J. Rozar, was born in Macon, Georgia, June 20, 1888. He received his M.D. degree from Atlanta School of Medicine, now medical department of Emory University, in 1911, and later did post graduate work in Harvard Medical School. He became a fellow in the American Medical Association, and in 1927 became a fellow in the American College of Surgeons (F. A. C. S.). On June 3, 1914, he married Zoe De Lamar of Hawkinsville, Georgia. He became an associate with Dr. Howard J. Williams in Williams Private Sanitorium, Macon, Georgia, in 1912, and was associated with him until 1918. In 1920, he became organizer and president of Oglethorpe Private Infirmary. From 1916-'18 he was assistant surgeon of the Central of Georgia Railway, and became surgeon of that road in 1918. He has served as president of Central of Georgia Railway Association, 1919; president of Georgia Association of Railway Surgeons, 1919; president of Sixth District Medical Society of Georgia; member of first Board of Directors of Macon Civitan Club, 1921 ; president of Macon Civitan Club, 1928; member Board of Trustees of the International Civitans, 1929. He is a writer on scientific subjects.
Nancy Averette (Nanette) Rozar is dietitian of Wesleyan Col- lege.
Mayberry Whitehurst Rozar was born October 20, 1897. He began his work in the office of Bibb Manufacturing Company of Macon, Georgia, at the age of sixteen, after graduation from high
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
school. On March 26, 1929, he married Malora Stanberry of Chi- cago, Illinois. He is western manager of the Bibb Manufacturing Company, with headquarters in Chicago.
References : U. S. Bureau of Pensions, records in Wilkinson county courthouse, State Archives, Bible of R. F. Rozar, living members of Rozar family.
MAMIE EMMA WOOD WILLIAMS
Born August 31, 1874, near Oconee in Washington County, Georgia, Father, Dr. J. S. Wood, removed to Wilkinson County in December, 1880, and spent the rest of his life as a physician and public spirited citizen of Wilkinson County, dying in 1916. At one time he represented his district in the State Senate. He also served with the Confederacy during the War Between the States. Her mo- ther, Emma Graybill Wood, belongs to one of the oldest families of Georgia, tracing her ancestry to the Tudors of old England. The following composed the immediate family: Mamie Emma (Mrs. Marvin Williams) Dr. Hubert C., Laura Ivaleen ( Mrs. J. N. Todd), Rosa Lillian (Mrs. L. J. Pritchard), Ethel ( Mrs. George Carswell), Lois Orian (Mrs. Frank Manson) and Annie Graybill. Of these, Dr. Hubert, Ethel and Orian are deceased.
Mamie Emma married Rev. Marvin Williams December 29, 1897. A graduate of Wesleyan College in 1891, she taught for a few years before her marriage and has since been engaged in many Christian activities. Mrs. Williams has been quite active among the alumni movements of her alma mater, directing the campaign for endowment in Fulton County a few years ago. As a minister's wife she has played a prominent part in the church life of the North Georgia conference.
Of the many organizations in which she takes an active part, her most conspicuous efforts have been in connection with the temper- ance and prohibition movement. Through the state W. C. T. U. she has been honored in many ways for faithful service. As state Superintendent of literature for Georgia, she three times received the national loving cup for the best state report in the United States. At present, she is the state president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Georgia leader of the Christian women of Georgia who are fighting the liquor traffic. She is interested in all governmental problems which concern the home and also in lifting
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
the standard of politics in her state. She served as a member of the Georgia delegation to the national Democratic convention meeting at Houston, Texas, in 1928.
Five children have been born to her and her husband: Louise , (Mrs. Kay of New York City), Graybill (died at thirteen months of age, buried in cemetery at Oxford, Georgia; Ray (attorney, prac- ticing in Atlanta, Georgia) ; Florimel (Mrs. E. M. Herndon, Ra- leigh, N. C.) and Marvin, Jr., now a student at Gordon College, Barnesville.
(Written by a Member of the Family)
WILLIAM CHARLES WILLIAMS
Few families in Wilkinson are able to be traced further back than that of William Charles Williams. Descendants of this famous family include a Signer of the Declaration of Independence, Amer- ica's foremost public men and a host of other notables. As shown by the authentic chart in the Macon Library, his great-great-great- great-great-grandfather, Robert Williams, (1593-1693), of Nor- wich, England, migrated to Roxbury, Mass. in 1638, Elizabeth Statham first and then Martha Strong. Robert's son, Captain Isaac Williams, ( 1638-1708) m. Martha Park of Newton, Mass., first, Judith Cooper, second. Captain Isaac's son, Col. Israel Williams, 1709-1789 m. Susan Chester: their son, Deacon Williams, 1734- 1808, of Hatfield and Dalton m. Dorothy Ashley, 1743-1838 of Deerfield, Mass., their son, Jeremiah Wadsworth Williams, 1770- 1842, came from Massachusetts to Houston County, Georgia and m. Elizabeth E. Williams; their son, William Porter Williams, born there Jan. 26, 1824, who married Mary Susan Matilda Costler of Masseeville, Georgia, Nov. 2, 1852, was the father of our subject.
During the War Between the States, W. P. Williams served in the arsenal at Macon, Ga.
In 1868, he purchased sixteen hundred acres of land near Dan- ville and made Wilkinson County his home.
Their children were Julia Tabitha, William Charles, George Washington, Mary Eugenia, Minnie Lee, Walter Robert, Pope Costler, Ernest, Damarius Isabel, Maude Antoinette, and John Lee.
William Charles Williams was born, June 24 1858, and was
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
married on March 1, 1881, to Ella Gallemore, the daughter of Hannah Elizabeth Slade and William Joiner Gallemore. It can well be said of them that they lived active, honorable and useful lives, respected by all who know them. Upon their children, Dr. Augustus Small Williams, Dr. William Charles Williams, Mrs. H. H. Maxwell (Lelia) and Miss Bessie Williams, they lavished their love and in every way possible prepared them to fill the re- sponsible positions which they now occupy.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams were consistent members of the Baptist Church at Danville for many years.
He died Aug. 18, 1926, and Mrs. Williams died Nov. 16, 1924, and they are buried at the Danville Cemetery.
INDEX
The compiler is indebted to Mrs. J. W. Hooks for the greater portion of the work of indexing this volume.
It will be noted that the following portions of the book are in alphabetical order and the names found therein are not indexed : Wills, Estates, Marriage Records, Rosters of Companies.
A
Adams, Addieline W., 552; Alexander, 161; C. H., 289, 290; David Insurrec- tion, 62; Edgar, 533, 290, 298; Exa, 538; Ezekiel, 298; Horace, 144; James, 180; Jane, 494; Robert, 529, 552; Sally, 380; Shadrach, 380, 161; Wyriott, 179, 289.
A Co., 49th Ga., 234.
Adkerson, Henry, 218.
Agee, Frank, 587.
Alexander, Jane, 473.
Allen, James, 297; John, 427; Nancy, 384, 389 ; Olive, 621; Sarah, 224, 494; Willis, 177, 389, 494-5.
Anderson, Ann, 616; B. B., 530; C., 161, 179; Isabella, 507; M. 180, 507 ; Pocahontas, 530 ; Mrs. R. P., Sallie, 530; Willis, 288.
Andrews, Cora Irene, 600; Lee, 600; Ella (Avant) 600.
Angell, Alice, 619; Thomas, 620.
Ard, Charles S., 300; Thomas, 170, 298. Arrington, J. K., 290, 427, 429.
Armstrong, Edith, 557; E. F., 389.
Arnold, Catherine, 621; John, 621; Solomon, 177, 210, 286. Asbell, B., 548.
Ashley, Belinda, 475; Dorothy, 628 ; P. A., 180.
Association, Ebenezer Baptist, 476. Atkinson, John, 388.
Avant, W. II., 464, Amney, 388.
Awtry, Abram, 527; Sarah, 527. Alycock, Barden, 609; Benjamin, 299, 381; B. I., 179; Elizabeth, 381; J. J., 609; Mattie K., 609; Mollie, 609; Sarah, 608.
B
B Co., 14th Ga. Reg., 424.
Baker, Cely, 381; Effie, 486; James, 486; Jordan, 383, 388; Joseph, 380; Wm. S., 290.
Bailey, A. G., 290.
Bales, Annie, 383; Daniel, 299 ; J. D., 290; Mary, 383; Nancy, 383 ; Ophelia, 529 ; Susan, 383.
Balcom, James, 525; Nancy, 465.
Ballard, James, 380; Maggy, 380.
Ball, Anson, 286, 564; John, 154, 290, 298; Chapter, John D. A. R., 473; Elizabeth, 564.
Ballou, James III, 621; Hannah, 621; Maturin, 621; Olive, 620; Susanna, 621.
Barbee, Lydia, 389; Mary, 458. Barclay, F. S., 584.
Barfield, Julia, 509; Richard, 384.
Barnes, Cecelia, 483; Gean, 388 ; Jeru- sha, 483; Wm., 388, 483. Barnett, Isaac, 300; Robert, 154, 214. Barrett, Lydia E., 530. Barry, John S., 173, 213, 215. Bartlett, Geo. T., 427; Jim, 518. Baskin, James S., 286.
Batchelor, Cornelius, 214, 292, 380 ; John, 505; Rebecca, 505; Sabrina, 505; Richard, 505; Sarah, 505.
Bateman, J. H., 287 ; John, 530.
Baum, Alexander, 243, 276, 443 ; Amelia 443 ; Annie, 559 ; A. W., 443 ; Caroline, 443; D. B., 443; Emmett, 443; War- ren J., 443.
Beall, A. A., 259, 289, 559 ; Alpheus, 171, 173; C. C., 174, 201; James M., 557; Jeremiah, 173, 288; Mary C., 388; Samuel, 171, 201, 202, 203, 215, 286, 290, 386, 461, 554; Thomas N., 178, 223, 289, 290, 385, 386; Wm. O., 174, 223, 230, 285, 286, 386; W. W., 288.
Bearfield, John R., 289.
Beck, Catherine, 380; Epsy, 548 ; Fran- cis, 287, 291, 299; Wm., 171, 199, 287, 288, 290.
Beckham, Samuel, 286.
Beckom, Samuel, 144.
Bell, C. W., 287; O. W., 287; R. A., 287, 500, 501; Reddick, 288. Bennett, Joniah, 389; Sally, 389; Tim- othy, 621.
Benton, Mrs. Annie, 526; Edward, 580 ; James, 294, 380, 383; Polly, 294; Wm., 294, 388.
Bickley, Anna Barbara, 618.
Billue, J. R., 210, 242. Binacher, Julia, 557.
Binion, Wm., 295.
Bivin, Wm., 150, 169, 214, 292.
Blackshear, Edward J., 290; Gen., 182, 6-7-8-9, 190-1-2-3; J. W., 180.
Blaine, Alice Shepherd, 545. Bland, Elizabeth, 380; Wm., 380.
Bishop, Geo. W., 235, 286, 463; Francis A., 179; Olive, 463.
Bloodworth, Elizabeth, 389; Henry, 288: Henry G. W., 530; James, 288; J., 227 ; J. F., 289; J. P., 287, 289 ; J. T., 530; Fleming, 614; M. M., 223, 243, 247, 289; Sarah, 389; Timothy, 179, 384, 389, 457; Wm., 292. Blount, Daniel, 383.
Boatwright, Jessie, 463; Geo. W., 180; Sarah, 387.
Boggs, Ezekial, 214.
Bohannon, Celia, 381. Bond, Joseph D., 180, W. F., 201. Boone, Addie M., 458 ; Amanda H., 457 ; Amelia L., 457; Anna C., 458 ; Alex-
(631)
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HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY
ander S., 288, 458, 459; Benjamin, 596 : Ben L., 457; Daisy T:, 458; Daniel M., 457; Edward, 456, 457, 458; Ella, 456; Emma, 457; Ethel, 457; Frank, 456; Franklin, 596; Freeman, 456; Gertrude, 458; Geo., 455; Henry, 456, 457; Jacob, 457; James, 456; J. I., 458; J. M., 456, 459: Joseph, 596; J. W., 287, 459; John D., 457; Joshua M., 457, 458 ; Louise, 457; Katie, 456; Lucinda, 456; Lula, 457; Lydia B., 457; Ma- mie E., 458; Martha, 595; Mary, 455, 458; Moses W., 457; Mitchell, Nora, 596; Pearl, 457; Opal Marie, 459; Ratliff, 176; Ratleth, 456 ; R. M., 457 ; Richard, 457; Robert, 456 ; Sarah E., 458 ; Sallie, 456 ; Samuel, 596 ; Thom- as, 456, 458 ; W'm., 456, 596.
Booth, Jas., 603.
Bowen, John, 214; Nathan, 299; Wm .. 286.
Bower, Aurora, 461, 463; B. L., 461; Bernice, 463 ; Columbia, 461; Eben, 461: Elizabeth L. A., 461; Geo. 463 ; Henrietta Flora, 463, 464; H. M. A., 461: Isaac, 461, 460 ; I. E., 461; I. O., 463; J. B., 463; J. C., 214, 223, 286, 290, 386, 460-1, 463; J. W., 461, 163; Mississippi, 461; Omar B., 463; W. S., 461.
Bowles, Wm. A., Captured, 49; Incites Indians, 48; Interferes With Fort, Wilkinson Treaty, 114; Ooseoochee Convention, 130; Returns to Creeks, 51. 113: Rival of McGillavray, 48. Bowie, Hector, 161.
Bozeman, Sally, 380 ; Wm., 548.
Brack, Eleazer, 300; Rachel, 574.
Brady, Mrs. Epsy, 176; Franklin, 176; Liza, 383; Mary, 380. Bradley, Cornelius, 509; Clara, 602. Bragg, Mrs. Alice Dennard, 579; Bes- sie, 579; Ethel, 580; Evelyn, 579; Ezekiel, 381; John, 210, 243, 247, 261, 262, 289, 382, 606; Matthew, 381; Patient, 606; Samuel, 176, 296, 382 ; Sarah, 381; Wm. M., 296.
Branan, Adam, 286, 301, 380; Mrs. A. M., 475: Allie, 547; Alvah, 465; Alonzo, 465 ; Amanda, 465 ; Annie B., 437: Beulah, 466; Bonnie, 466; Cas- well, 464, 500, 606; Cicero F., 465 ; C. H., 289; Claude, 466; Daisy E., 465; Ellen, 465 ; Geo. I., 465; Gracie, 466 ; Gussie Earl, 531; Harris, 380, 384; Horace, 465; Iverson, 465 ; Kenyon, 464; J. AL, 287; James, 210, 288, 292, 465; J. W., 382, 605 ; J. N., 465 ; John T., 287 ; John H., 466; J. W., 282, 288, 605; Lorah, 465, 535; Littleton, 179; Lucinda, 606; Mabel, 465; Melissa, Magdalene, 465 ; Ophelia, 465 ; Paris, 465; Pleona, 465; Robert, 466; Sarah, 384, 464, 465, 546; Vannie, 465; Virgil, 465; Wallie, 465; Wm. 465.
Brazzeal, Valentine, 288, 289.
Breedlove, Adeline, 461; A. D., 179;
Alphaus, 179; Benjamin, 180, 298; John, 177.
Brewer, Joel, 298; Samuel, 161.
Bridges, A. M., 180; Bill, 275; Henry W., 624; Sarah A. R., 608. Broach, Tempey, 381.
Brock, Jolın, 381; Nancy, 381. Brookins, Louise, 436.
Brooks, Carrie, 469; Cosby, 471; Em- ma, 469; Francis, 469; J., 389; Jas- per J., 507; John, 236, 468-9, 507; Johnathan, 470; John Pink, 468-9; J. W., 287, 468-9, 608; Mrs. J. W., 436-7-8; Leila Mae, 471; Lizzie, Lu- ella, Lydia, Philip, 469; Martha, 468 ; Sarah Frances, W. W., 469. Brown, Artimissa, 296, 602; Fannie, 602-3; Jesse, 150, 507; J. C., 210; John, 161, 380; Lily, 603; Mark, 161; Martha Ann, 528; Nimrod J., 602, 603; Powell, 161; Ruth Mildred, 603; Ruth W., 602; Sabine, 529; Sarah Neomi, 603; S. R., 598; Tabitha, 380 ; William, 145, 288, 294, 569; Wm. F. M., 177, 295.
Brundage, T. A., 154.
Brunson, Mrs. Georgia B., 443.
Bryan, James Averette, 623; Kathe- rine R., 623; Nancy A., 623; Mary, 171, 571; Nathan, 471; Sara C., 295; Stephan Alexander, 472; W. H., 471. Bryant, Joseph, 389; Mrs. Joseph, 389 ; Sally, 389.
Buckhalter, Anna, 383; Peter, 286.
Buckles, Peter, 214. Budd, Elizabeth, 505.
Bugg, G. Parks, 473; Mrs. Maude T., 472.
Bullock, Willis, 385.
Burch, Gerard, 286 : Morton N., 289. Burkett, Lemuel, 211.
Burke, Artemissa, 569; Betty, 570; Daniel, 281, 296, 473, 569, 575, 595; Edna M. W., 457; Elizabeth, 473, 569, 595; Georgia, 570; Jane, 578; John, 177, 211, 494, 569; J. F., 287, 289, 578; Jennie, 570; J. B., 457 ; J. M., 280, 389, 570; Mrs. J. M., 389; Lottie, 570; Margaret, 569; Mary, 389, 569, 570, 595; Mattie, 494, 570; Morgan, 569; Nimrod, 177, 210, 243, 244, 473, 474, 569, 575; Peggy, 569; Rhura, 570; Sarah, 494, 569, 571, 575: Arthur, 287; A. E., 288 ; G. B., 177, 178, 210, 243, 286, 385, 386, 554; J. F., 211; W. E .. 290.
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