USA > Georgia > Muscogee County > Columbus > Prominent incidents in the history of Columbus, Ga., from its first settlement in 1827 to Wilson's Raid, in 1865 > Part 15
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February 2-Joseph Shaw and Emma McGinty, Asa Rabun and Charity Tennell ; 4, Wm. J. Gordon and Mary C. W. Baker; 5, John E. Ballou and Mary J. Lamar; 9, James E. Warren and Mary E. Steen, George L. Lapham and Helen Chaffin ; 18, Thos. J. McMicken and Margaret Mason; 25, Gusta- vus A. Koehn and Henrietta Rosenbaum ; 26, William Brown and Frances A. Clark.
March 1-Andrew J. Tyler and Rebecca E. Stagg ; 6, Elbert J. P. Collier and Sarah A. C. Clark ; 9, Jas. Grantham and Matilda Eady ; 10, Wm. W. Hall and Nancy L. Hood ; 12, Robt. B. Lockhart and Emma J. Rankin ; 13, Jas, E. McGrath and Martha J. Olive; 21, Allen Yaughn and Rachel Barentine ; 27, Wm. Bryant and Cornelia A. Harris.
April 8-John R. Hortan and Elizabeth McClam; 13, Edmund Maun and Frances M. Morgan, James K. Deckrow and Sarah J. Glenn ; 17, Robert R. Thweatt and Mary T. Wales ; 21, Andrew J. Brassell and Josaphine F. Sneed, John H. Ward and Mary J. Stephens.
May 1-John L. Preddy and Sarah Brannon; 7, Thos. F. Jones and Sarah J. Johnson ; 27, Charles Cogle and Isabella McGehee ; 28, Uriah B. Harrold and Mary E. Fogle; 29, W. W. Livingstone and Mary Blair.
June 3-Walter H. Weems and Ella R. Ingram; 8, Pleasant F. Statham and Adaline Duncan ; 10, Thos. L. Bagley and Mary C. Rice, John F. Wild- ing and Sophia Kercheimer; 22, David Ellison and Sarah Upton ; 27, Clem- ens Batestine and Sarah A. Dean.
July 6-Wm. L. Ogle and Savastia T. Teal; 14, Wm. Love and Elizabeth Kearn ; 16, Harper J. B. Jones and Catharine B. Spigener ; 21, Andrew J. Clark and Jane T. Griggs; 97, Wm. F. Winslett and Elmira C. Pitts ; 29, George A. Gammell and Elizabeth C. Smith.
August 4-John Mullins and Elizabeth Copeland; 10, Miles E. Bloods- worth and Martha Cook; 11, Frank Chevers and Ellen Linnehan ; 12, Wm. Comer and Abigail Williamson, James B. Sanderlin and Sarah A. Trice; 13, George M. Bryan and Leonora C. Hardison ; 17, Felix Roselly and Mary F. Wynne; 18, Geo. T. Hutchins and Barbara A. Baker; 20, Edward T. Mc- Cormack and Rebecca Long ; 25, James T. Camp and Cecilia Moore ; 28, Michael Fagan and Sarah Allen, George Hammond and Georgia Pickett.
156
DEATHS.
September 2-Arthur Lipsey and Catharine Jenkins ; 9, Win. Letford and Sarah E. Stewart ; 13, John Linnehan and Martha Tillman.
October 7-Joseph Santoin and Lucy E. Echols; 9, Frank Landon and Fannie L. Day ; 15, James Jordan and Georgia A. Clark ; 16, Joseph U. Dickinson and Fannie C. Bridges ; 26, Eugene Arbore and Fannie Trice.
November 1-Robert M. Howard and Alex. C. Lindsey; 16, Henry J. Jones and Sarah J. Henry ; 17, Henry Smith and Mary Ann Dillon; 20, Geo. W. Powell and Jane C. Rodgers; 25, William R. Turman and Harriet E. Boykin, Thos. E. Blanchard and Sarah E. McDougald ; 26, Albert R. DePoe and Sarah V. Pendleton.
December 1-Charles F. Taliaferro and Lucy H. Bass; 4, Joel L. Allen and Frances E. Hamilton, Armenius Wright and Sarah A. Taft; 18, James B. Gladney and Augustus Davis ; 23, Wm. H. Robinson and Mary J. Harris ; 24, John W. Churchhill and Almedia H. Castan ; 28, Charles Tyler and Laura Bolling ; 31, Francis Lewis and Martha Ryals.
DEATHS.
January 1-Anna, daughter of .J. Kivlin; 15, (in Beallwood) Dr. Henry Lockhart.
Feb. 3-Gen. Chas. J. Williams ; 10, Mrs. Edward Brannon.
March 29-W. Wilkins Brooks.
April 2-Samuel R. Andrews, Miss Mary M., daughter of M. W. Thweatt; 3, D. F. Frederick; 5, Major John H. Howard; 18, John Fontaine, jr.
May 15-Child of Jos. W. Woolfolk; 29, (in Girard) Mrs. Margaret Gif- ford; 23, Mrs. Narcissa F. Sapp.
June 7-Alderman John Hazleton; 23, R. Watson Denton ; - , (at Colum- bus, Miss., ) Lieut. James Chambers; 26, (in Girard) Charles B. Lloyd.
July-Adjt. James Ware; 17, Capt. Van Leonard, died of wound in battle near Richmond ; 22, infant son of Rev. W. J. Wardlaw.
August 11-Miss Clara E. Clapp; 14, Mary Augusta Crichton.
Sept. 4-Infant daughter of Solomon M. Crew; 9, Duncan McDougald ; 21, Mrs. Mary M. Dawson.
Oct. 17-Infant daughter of J. A. Shingleur; 26, infant daughter of L. R. Redding; 24, Mrs. Mary V. Hamilton.
Nov. 6-H. P. Albrecht; 17, Henry, son of H. T. Hall; 20, Charles L. Phelps ; 26, child of James M. Chambers, jr.
Dec. 8-George T., son of Alfred Prescott; 11, (in Girard,) Emma, daugh- ter of Lieut. T. Jeff. Bates.
(FROM THE SEXTON'S REPORTS.)
Oct. 2-Child of J. H. Daniel; 3, child of Mrs. Bullook; 4, Mrs. Smith ; 4, Mr. Wright, Peter Boyce; 7, child of Mr. Albright; 9, Mrs. Ballard, -, B. P. Burdet, soldier, Miss Woodruff, child of Mr. Woolfolk; 12, Henry Frone, soldier; 16, child of Dr. Boswell, Mrs. Fox, Miss Rhodes; Mr. Yarn, soldier; 21, Mr. Baugh, Mr. Baugh's child; 22, child of Mr. Culpepper ; 25, child of Capt. Humphries; 26, Mrs. Flournoy.
Nov. 1-Child of Mr. Redd, Mrs. Spinks; 3, child of Mrs. Jemison ; 4,
157
CITY OFFICIALS.
Miss Ann Kirkley ; 6, child of Mr. Lawrence; 9, child of Amanda Rogers, child of Mrs. E. Rogers, child of Mr. Couch, child of Mr. McCarvin; 10, child of V. Ogletree, child of Mr. Pike, child of Mr. Smith; 12, child of Mr. O'Bannon ; 14, Mrs. Shirley ; 15, child of Mr. Furdle, 17, Mrs. Bullock, child of Mr. Weeks, child of Mrs. Conner; 19, Mrs. Britt; 22, Mr. Bullock, Mrs. Harvell ; 24, Mrs. Howard; 27, child of Mr. Colquitt, child of Mr. Cham- bers; 28, H. Montgomery, S. Jones.
Dec. 4-Child of Mr. Montgomery; 8, Benj. Sergureur; 9, child of Mr. Barr; 10, J. E. Jones; 11, child of Maj. Humphries, Mr. Starr.
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1863.
Destructive Fires-Local Defence, &c.
The municipal election in December resulted as follows : Mayor, Col. F. G. Wilkins; Aldermen-1st Ward, J. J. Mc- Kendree, W. W. Flewellen; 2d, Chas. E. Mims, J. W. King; 3d, Wm. S. Lee, Frank M. Jeter; 4th,.J. A. Bradford, John Ligon; 5th, F. A. Jepson, Wm. Douglass; 6th, James M. Bivins, John Durkin. The vote for Mayor stood-Wilkins 238, F. M. Brooks 207, John Quin 121.
The new Council, at its first meeting, elected the following city officers: Marshal, Thos. Callier; Deputy Marshal, John C. Lovelace ; Clerk, George W. Jones; Treasurer, James D. Johnson; Attorney, Wiley Williams; Physician, John B. Baird; Sexton, Wm. H. Harris; Bridge-keeper, Robert Da- vis; Keeper of Hospital, Mrs. McGehee; Magazine-keeper, Peter Anderson; Wharfinger, Philip H. Alston; City Prin- ter, Thomas Ragland of the Enquirer. The salaries of the city officers were raised to correspond with the expenses of living.
Health Officers-P. H. Hartman, B. F. Coleman, Dr. Boze- man, J. K. Redd, Dr. Cleckley, John Johnson, Felix Burrus, W. M. Jepson, John Quin, Charles Wise, F. M. Gray, John Kinsley.
158
DISASTROUS FIRES.
Mrs. McGehee declined to serve as Hospital-keeper with the allowances made, and Mrs. Stringfield was elected.
On Monday night, the 19th of January, the large brick building on the corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph streets- the lower rooms of which were occupied as the Post-office, and the upper story as the boarding-house of Mrs. Teasdale- was consumed by fire. The most valuable matter in the Post-office was saved, but a few mail-bags were burnt. Mrs. Teasdale lost nearly all her household effects. The building belonged to Scaborn Jones, Esq., and had long been used as the Post-office. The fire was no doubt accidental. The Post-office was removed to the corner of Randolph and Broad streets, then known as the Manley & Hodges corner.
Another great fire occurred on the morning of the 3d of February, breaking out in the boot and shoe store of Peter Biehler on Randolph street. It burnt all the houses on the south side of Randolph street from two doors west of the En- quirer office to the corner of Broad, and all on the east side of Broad street to and including Dr. Ware's drug store. This included four brick buildings on Randolph street, and five on Broad street. The parties burnt out on Randolph street were P. Biehler, the jewelry establishments of K. Saylor and G. Jordan, the barber shop of Wm. Paine and Weems, the office of Dr. Fogle, dentist. On Broad street, the drug stores of Messrs. Brooks & Chapman and Dr. R. A. Ware, and three dry goods stores were burnt, with a portion of the goods in each of them. Over the burnt stores on Broad street were the law offices of L. T. Downing and John Peabody, Esqs., and the offices of Dr. J. L. Cheney, and Drs. Lee & Phelps: The supply of water was very limited, and to this cause was due the wide-spread destruction by the fire. Four of the buildings on Randolph street were owned by H. H. Epping, also two on Broad street. Dr. Ware, Mr. Downing, and Mr. Morris Kopman each owned one of the burnt buildings.
At a special election held on the 7th of February, Thomas Brassill for the 2d, and Wm. H. Griswold for the 3d, were
159
LOCAL DEFENCE.
elected Aldermen to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Aldermen King and Jeter; and on the 28th of February, II. M. Jeter was elected an Alderman of the 1st Ward to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Ald'n McKendrec. Alderman McKendree was re-elected in March to fill a vacan- cy caused by the resignation of Alderman W. W. Flewellen.
A large company was formed to go to the defence of Sa- vannah, then threatened, on the 21st of February. The fol- lowing officers were elected : F. G. Wilkins, Captain; Jas. M. Everett, 1st Lieutenant ; P. J. Phillips, 2d; D. B. Thompson, 3d ; James F. Bozeman, 4th. The services of the company were tendered to Gen. Mercer, commanding at Savannah.
A company was formed in Columbus in March, to join Col. Evans' regiment for the Florida service. It organized on the 16th of that month by the election of N. W. Garrard, Capt .; J. F. Burch, Ist Lieutenant ; D. B. Booher, 2d ; and Stewart Kelly, Brevet 2d.
On account of the presence of the enemy's vessels in the bay, river connection with Apalachicola was suspended this year. Boats ran from Columbus to Chattahoochee, about the mouth of the Flint river.
In July, at the request of Confederate officers in local com- mand, Council instructed the Mayor to have all the citizens of Columbus capable of bearing arms to be enrolled for any emergency requiring local defence. In accordance with this call, there was a general enrollment in the city and county, and seven or eight companies met at the Court-house on the 18th of July, and formed a regiment, electing F. G. Wilkins, Colonel; J. R. Ivey, Lieutenant Colonel; and Jerry Slade, Major. But this organization appears to have been super- seded by a regular requisition made by President Davis upon Gov. Brown for the enrollment of 8,000 men for local defence in Georgia. In response to this last call, a regiment was formed at Columbus on the 22d of August, of companies from Muscogee, Harris, Talbot, Taylor, Marion, Chattahoo-
160
DEATHS OF GEN. SEMMES AND COL. JONES.
chee and Stewart counties. W. L. Salisbury was elected Colonel; Flynn Hargett, Lieutenant Colonel ; Capt. Curley, Major. The Columbus and Muscogee companies in this reg- iment were Co. A City Guards, Capt. J. M. Everett; Co. B City Guards, Lieutenant Brannon ; Ivey Guards, Capt. Park ; Chattahoochee Defenders, Capt. Russell.
An "Independent Home Guard" Company of seventy-five men, composed of men over forty-five years of age, was also organized-Dr. J. A. Urquhart, Captain ; Dr. R. A. Ware, F. C. Johnson and Wm. B. Langdon, Lieutenants; F. M. Brooks, W. A. Douglass, B. S. Hardaway, John S. Allen and Charles Mims, Sergeants ; N. L. Howard, W. L. Stapler, C. E. Johnson and J. I. Lovelace, Corporals; H. Middlebrook, Treasurer ; R. P. Spencer, Secretary. Two cavalry companies for the same service, under command of Captains Strother and Cheney, were also formed.
The news of the death of Gen. Paul J. Semmes, Col. John A. Jones, and many other officers and privates, killed in the disastrous battle of Gettysburg, caused much sorrow in Co- lumbus. Council passed resolutions expressing the deepest regret for the death of General Semmes and sympathy for his family, and calling a meeting of citizens to make arrange- ments for the suitable reception and burial of his remains. The meeting was held on the 16th of July, and suitable ar- rangements made to pay the last sad honors to the deceased citizen and soldier.
Council in November appropriated $5,000 additional to regular appropriations to assist needy and indigent families of absent soldiers in the payment of their house rent.
A registration of voters of the city was this year made in accordance with law, and the total number registered was 365. This number was evidently short of a full registration, though so many citizens were absent, being in the Confeder- ate service.
Quotations of prices in July : Salt, 30@35c. per Ib; Flour, 25@30c. per lb .; Pork, 50@60c. per lb .; Bacon, $1@$1.25 per
161
INCIDENTS AND PERSONAL.
1b .; Lard, 90c.@$1; Beef, 40@45c .; Sugar, $1.20@1.25 per Ib .; Syrup, $7@$8 per gallon; Rice, 12}@14c. per lb .; But- ter, $1@$1.25 per lb. Most of these articles were scarce and hard to get at these prices.
INCIDENTS.
A sensation was created in the city, in April, by news of the death of Robert Emmet Dixon, of Columbus, at Rich- mond. He was clerk of the Confederate House of Represen- tatives, and was shot by R. E. Forde, of Kentucky, an assist- ant clerk.
Among the new industries created by the war was a Nail Factory established in Girard by Messrs. D. H. Fowler & Co., of New Orleans. It was run very actively, and turned out a great deal of work of fair quality.
Mr. Robert Davis, bridge-keeper, was found dead on the river bank, on the 4th of September. He had left his house in apparent health but a short time before the finding of his body, which bore no marks of violence or external injury. .
On the 13th of October, about one o'clock p. m., there was a general jail delivery. The prisoners rushed upon the jailor as he was opening the door to leave the jail, overpowered him, and succeeded in making their escape. Six or seven white men, confined for counterfeiting and other offences, es- caped.
A woman named Smith, living in the lower part of the city, was shot and killed on the 14th of October, by a soldier named Joe Overton, from Arkansas. He was arrested.
The M. E. Conference met in Columbus on the 25th of No- vember-Bishop Early, presiding.
PERSONAL.
J. L. Morton was Chief Engineer, and S. E. Lawhon, Ass't Engineer of the Fire Department.
The election in October resulted in the choice of Col. Jas. M. Chambers as Senator for the District, and Jas. M. Russell and R. R. Hawes as Representatives of Muscogee.
Rev. C. R. Jewett was Presiding Elder of the Columbus
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162
MARRIAGES.
District ; Rev. E. W. Speer, Pastor of St. Luke M. E. Church ; Rev. Joseph S. Key, of St. Paul; Rev. W. J. Wardlaw, Fac- tory Mission and Colored Charge; Rev. J. II. De Votic, pas- tor of the Baptist Church ; Rev. S. H. Higgins, of the Pres- byterian.
MARRIAGES.
January 1-Chandler M. Pope and Hazeltine Brown; 4, Wm. Freeney and Mary Coker ; 7, Joseph Barns and Georgia A. Cary ; 15, Thacker B. Howard and Antionette V. Williams, John McCree and Margaret Burnside, Joel W. Moore and Louisa Petty ; 20, Wm. R. Hill and L. Nance ; 21, Holmes Smith and Mary Welch.
February 1-Donat Alphonze and Nancy McElmore, Eli Davidson and Mar- tha Belcher ; 3, Robert L. Hagler and Catharine Cook; 5, Robert L. Jones and Ophelia Hulsey ; 8, White Youngblood and Mary Clark; 9, Francis Col- lier and Sarah Pigott ; 10, Lloyd R. Hoopes and Mary E. Barnard; 11, Johu Gomer and Nancy Cram ; 13, Hugh L. MeElvy and Sallie J. H. McElvy; 26, Scaborn J. Howard and Annie P. Schley, Louis Harris and Ella Harris.
March 2-John G. Bush and Ellanora Harris ; 3, Eugene Ballamy and Car- oline E. Lewis ; 5, Daniel L. Wilson and Rosannah A. Calhoun ; 10, Wm. M. Chipman and Mary Jane Nealy.
April 5 -William A. Davis and Martha Bruce ; 9, Joseph B. Pappy and Louisa C. Henry ; 18, Robert L. Freem in and Mollie Jackson ; 19, James N. Nix and Sarah J. Morgan ; 21, Isaac Etheridge and Martha J. Johnson ; 23, John B. Lindsey and Helen R. Slade, Wm. Sims and Sarah Jones; 29, Gil- bert McDonald and Susan Langford, Isaac C. Ginn and Sarah C. Cordery.
May 1-Henry C. Mann and Laney A. Mixon; 21, Charles M. Smith and Mary M. Hays; 22, James McCarty and Margaret Heagerty.
June 3-Wm. March and Francis R. Brooks; 9, Charles Allard and Mary Alsabrooks; 14, Arthur Montgomery and Mariah McDaniel; 29, Mathew C. Wooten and Lucy M. Taliaferro.
July 2-Charles S. Shorter and Sarah A. Shepherd ; 5, Stephen Hamey and Catharine McDonald, Wm. L. M. Smith and Isabella Walker ; 7, Johnston Halliman and Zilley Moate ; 9, Walter T. Mitchell and Rosannah Kennedy ; 12, James M. Parnell and Nancy A. French ; 15, A. C. Wingfield and M. W. O'Bannan ; 16, Win. R. Giquilliat and Janet. E. Slade; 22, Jasper Wall and Emaline Taylor ; 23, James Searcy and Martha Hamilton, John S. Esler and Elizabeth Thomas; 27, Lyman P. Cowdery and Jane H. Lewis, Win. F. Winslett and Elmina C. Pitts.
August 5-George M. Dews and Sophronia T. Woodruff ; 6,. Thos. L. Tin- non and Hennie Roper; 8, Simeon Wooton and Mariah Frost ; 9, John G. Mckenzie and Martha F. Rentfroe ; 12, Jonathan G. Norman and Angelino Duke ; 20, Thos. Bird and Clarissa S. West, Fleming Culver and Elvira J). Davis ; 23, Lucius Cody and M. L. Akhurst, James M. Williams and Epsey Ann Reid ; 27, John Collins and Susan M. Mahone; 28, Thos. E. Reynolds and Elizabeth Taff.
163
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
September 1-Norburn T. N. Robinson and Susan R. Bethune; 8, James Mayberry and Susan Murphy; 9, John Wise and Lizzie Wakefield, Elbert L. Wells and Lizzie C. Wise, William H. Baker and Virginia J. Goslin; 12, Thomas Hamilton and Margaret Clark; 14, John Feunty and Sarah Lloyd; 17, Charles A. Terrell and Eliza Parr, Wmn. 'H. H. Blankenship and Josa- phine Hallenbeck ; 22, Francis A. O'Neal and Amelia F. Boyken; 23, James Laming and Nancy Allen.
October 8-John B. Austin and Margaret Flournoy ; 12, Josaphine Echols and Rowena M. Lockhart ; 14, John W. Johnson and Caroline M. King, Caleb W. Hughes and Mary J. English ; 15, James Jinnett and Elizabeth Folsom ; 19, Samuel E. Norton, jr., and Jane Burch ; 22, John R. Gregory and Mary B. Rodgers ; 28, James F. Waddell and Adelaide V. DeGraffenreid ; 29, James H. Farr and Sarah A. Vinson.
November 5-John Schnell and Frances E. Sauls; 15, Zachariah Weisen- bergher and Heleu Kenny; 18, Lazarus Kohns and Hermenia Straus; 19, S. Davis Tonge and Anna- Hochstrasser; 21, Wm. E. Ingram and Sarah F. Bevil ; 22, James Herndon and Sarah Knight; 26, John C. J. Ellison and Frances M. Vickers; 28, John Fox and Elizabeth Gale.
December 1-Thomas G. Coleman and Adona Williford; 3, Moses Welch and Mary McCarty, Joseph J. Maddox and Susannah Blackburn ; 4, James N. MoLester and Anna Sims, Peter K. Edgar and Rebecca C. Aenchbacher ; 6, J. J. Tillery and Nancy F. Clegg; 10, Joseph Simmons and Missouri Carey ; 14, Emanuel Lopez'and Ann V. Pickett ; 15, William C. Brooks and Elizabeth Foster, Abner Wilkinson and Rosaline Kent, Isaiah F. Young and Sarah Pick- ett ; 17, John W. Connell and Frances Baldwin; 20, Western Harvell and Tempay Maloney; 23, Wm. B. Free and Elizabeth M. Whitten ; 24, George W. Harris and Nancy C. Edwards; 30, Donaldson Haff and Adelia DuBose; 31, Warren R. Kent and Amanda S. Bradford, John R. Mott and Annie E. Chapman.
DEATHS.
(FROM THE SEXTON'S REPORTS.)
Jan. 1-Lt. Col. T. B. Scott; 2, child of Lou. Mayfield; 4, child of John Keller; 5, Mrs. Mary C. Perry ; 6, Wm. T. Smith; 9. child of James A. Gue; 10, child of Isabella Kemp; 12, child of F. O. Goodale, child of Wm. H. Chambers, B. F. Lassiter; 13, child of Isabella Kemp; 15, child of James Rumsey, Elizabeth Anders, Louisa W. Thompson; 16, Archibald Burden ; 18, step-daughter of J. J. Kemp, S. F. Wiggins; 20, child of Enoch Dudley; 21, L. M. Gager, child of A. H. DeWitt ; 22, Stephen Howard, child of Mrs. Smith ; 26, child of Mrs. E. J. King, Miss E. A. Young, child of A. Gammel; 27, Mrs. Jane J. Sturgis, child of G. Aenchbacher, child of Adam Smith ; 28, Mrs. G. A. Sherwood, child of G. R. Lawrence ; 30, Miss J. W. Tilley.
Feb. 2-Mrs. Jane Williams, child of M. A. Blackwell, James Hudson ; 6, child of E. E. Adams, L. Decatur Johnson; 7, Mrs. Mary Echols; 8, child of J. H. Dyer, child of W. T. Barnes; 9, John Sullivan ; 11, J. Dolan ; 15, Miss Mary L. Slade, child of John Maxey; 17, Jett Howard; 20, Cook
164
DEATHS.
Lewis, James M. Chambers, jr .; 21, Margaret Shean ; 24, Jordan Broadaway; 25, Samuel Clark, Mrs. N. A. Nuckolls.
March 1-Mrs. Elizabeth Milan ; 2, child of J. Lambertson, Peter Holihan; 4, child of J. C. Lovelace; 5, child of J. S. Colbert ; 8, child of D. H. Mor- ris, John Barnes; 10, Charles Cleghorn, Major M. W. Perry ; 12, Isaac Ellis; 18, two children of W. T. Smith; 19, child of Peter Knowles; 20, child of H. B. Lockett, child of F. C. Humphreys; 24, child of Margaret E. Foley ; 25, Thomas Manning, child of H. M. Jeter, John Bowen ; 28, child of Nan- cy Milliner, child of W. H. Hughes; 29, child of W. J. Harper; 31, R. A. Sikes, John W. Allen.
April 3-Child of L. S. Smith; 6, child of M. J. McElrath ; 11, child of Mrs. Bradford; 12, child of Lewis Coleman ; 13, John P. Sinclair; 16, Pat- rick Duffy, Moses L. Hann (soldier,) Miss H. M. Cato; 21, Mrs. Julia A. Flournoy, child of Mrs. Charles J. Williams, J. K. Smith (soldier, ) Arthur B. Davis; 23, child of David Turner; 27, R. E. Dixon.
May 1-Child of Wm. Bell; 8, child of B. T. Chapman ; 8, John H. Meal- ing, James Wallace; 9, Nollee (soldier,) Miss Mary B. Hannay ; 10, Miss Laura A. Greenwood; 12, child of Martha Carnes; 13, child of Mrs. Cook, child of Moses Morris; 14, child of Etna Ellis, child f William Anderson, John Nelson (soldier;) 16, Mrs. Susan C. Young; 18, child of Rebecca Hall, child of Epsy J. Hearn ; 20, Major A. M. Gordon, Mrs. Mary Puryear: 22, child of W. H. Chitman, Mrs. W. B. Har- ris, Mrs. Mary J. Walker; 23, child of Thomas Summergill; 24, child of Josiah Wentry, Jerry Felton ; 25, child of Mary E. Shoemaker; 26, Miss Sarah A. Copeland, child of U. H. Shoemake, 27, child of John Isham, Dennis Sullivan, child of Henry Riley ; 29, child of J. H. Dyer, Mrs. Mary A. Patterson ; 30, child of William McElrath.
June 2-Cornelius Duffy ; 4, child of Eliza Horton, child of Senn; 5, Telitha Frazier; 7, Francis Shoemake; 10, child of Mary E. Shoemake; 11. child of B. Dolin; 16, child of B. Dolin; 17. G. M. Stansel, (soldier ;) 19, child of John Rikely, child of William Walker, child of Caroline Hatcher ; 20, child of J. S. Smith, child of J. B. Hill; 21, child of Susan Phillips, child of J. M. Young ; 25, Mrs. Ann Hull, child of B. A. Berry; 26, child of Eliz. Meredith, J. Pressly (soldier ;) 28, child of David Sergeant; 29, W. F. Serrell, child of Michael Sullivan, child of Phillip Eifler, child of Mary Ellis, child of James McGirr; 30, George W. Jones.
July 2-Child of Captain Warner, Nancy Mott; 3, child of C. A. Redd, child of J. A. Girdner, Mrs. Louisa Tinnon, child of John Dynon; 4, child of George W. Britton; 5, child of F. M. Boland; 7, Diana Russell ; 10, child of Elizabeth Moss; 11, child of Mrs. Allen, child of G. Howard, child of G. W. Langford; 12, child of Dr. T. J. Word, James McCarty ; 13, child of Albert Ravenscroft; 14, child of Robert Baldwin, N. B. Drake; 17, child of Wm. Robinson; 19, Emily Bugg; 20, child of Henrietta Mote; 21, child of Simeon Mote, child of Jason Lewis; 24, child of J. H. Smith ; 26, child of Francis Williams; 27, child of B. F. Marshall, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
DEATHS. 165
child of J. H. Giles, child of Winnie Shepherd; 28, child of Edward Martin, child of John Mote; 31, Mrs. Elizabeth Ligon, child of T. J. Wynn, child of John Tilly.
August 1-Child of Epsy Hearn, Edward Brannan; 3, Miss S. A. Harris, child of Martin Clark; 4, child of R. H. Briggs, child of Simeon Mote; 6, child of C. A. Carpenter, child of Mrs. Allen; 8, Joseph Daniel, child of Robert Kyle ; 10, child of D. S. Bullock; 11, child of W. T. Bankston; 12, child of Sarah Morris, child of A. Kaufman, child of Mary Metz, child of Hamilton Raiford, Frank Boykin; 13, child of Delia Bell; 15, J. C. Osborn (soldier ;) 17, M. W. Heath ; 18, child of T. K. Miller; 19, Mrs. M. A. Ogle- tree, John Warren; 20, Miss Frances C. Bush, child of W. S. Lloyd; John Gibbons, child of Joseph Nix; 22, Mrs. Mary M. English; 23, child of Geo. Meredith ; 24, Delia Bell; 25, child of Frank Rothschild; 26, Mrs. E. B. Chapman ; 27, child of Lafayette Watson; 28, child of Sidney Lloyd, child of Mary Willis; 29, August Mitchel, child of Temple Brooks; 30, Elizabeth Walston ; 31, Esquire Brock.
Sept. 3-Mrs. Elizabeth Maddox; 4, Y. Johns (soldier ;) R. R. Davis, child of N. N. Curtis ; 5, child of Mary Copeland; 7, Sarah Morris; 8, child of Thomas Bush; 9, child of Mary Robinson; 10, child of C. Kaufman, child of Samuel Eads, Samuel Kelton; 13, Mrs. M. E. Fleming; 14, Miss Elvira Bowen; 15, Andrew Hagerty, child of J. Rhodes Browne; 16, Mrs. Jane Kendall, Mrs. Jane McGinty; 17, child of Martha Sullivan, Captain G. E. Walker ; 18, William Gohian; 19, child of E. W. Nix, John N. Birch, child of Nicholas Howard; 20, James Church; 22, F. W. Allen (soldier ;) 26, Mrs. Mary J. Thweatt, child of William Getsinger, child of Jordan L. Howell, Mrs. Sarah Stapler; 28, Francis Wilson, Miss A. A. Switzer; 30, child of Mrs. Hall, Robert J. Emerson (soldier.)
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