USA > South Carolina > Fairfield County > History of Fairfield county, South Carolina > Part 6
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Although it was a large fomily, there is not one left of the name in Fairfield.
Frances Kirkland, one of the daughters, was born August 18, 17/7. She married James Alston; one of their children was Elizabeth M. Alston, who married Dr. George B. Pearson on december 29, 1814. Mrs. Pearson was a woman of marked characteristics, being generous and charitable to an unusual degree. She was born on Cedar Creek in Fairfield, on December y, 1/99.
William Kirkland , a grandson of Juseph Kirkland, a prominent physician years ago in Charleston, died in Virginia in June 1862 , from wounds received in battle; he was the last of the name of this family
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of Kirklands, except his own young children. He was a member of the Charleston Light Dragoons, and was a rice planter of Colleton District. He married a daughter of Judge Withers; I think he still lives in Camden, S.C. Col. William J. Alston, son of James Alston and Frances Kirkland, was born July 21, 1802. He was a man of wealth , education end intelligence, and was a member of the Legislature from this county from 1840 to 1846. When a vacancy occured in the Seccession Convention, caused by the death of John Buchanan and William S. Lyles, members of that body from this county, he and William R. Robertson were elected to fill the vacancies.
Col. Alston had built a fine large house a short time before the Civil Tar; Sherman's "fleur de chevalerie" burnt it, although his family and other ladies were in it when fired. Mrs. Alston and her little children took refuge in another house on the place and were again driven forth and that house burned. I suppose those who aprlied the torch soothed their consciences if not too scared to feel, by saying that they were turning women and children out of doors in winter , "to preserve the Union ! " The pecular atrocitied perpertrated on this plece and that of Mrs. William S. Lyles were ascribed to the fact that the owners had been members of the Secession Convention.
Colonel Alston died on the 4th of July 1868. He had a presentment of his derth, and the message came not unexpected. He had been for years a consistant member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and contributed largely to the building of the church in Monticello. He was twice married; his first wife wes Miss Mariana Brown , of John's Island, S.C. and their children were; James Henry, William Samuel , Kirkland and Marian Kennan. James Henry died when a child end Marian Kennen, than whom no braver , more lovable young men ever lived , fell mortally wounded at the battle of
72.
South Mountain, Maryland, September, 1863. Nothing more was ever learned of his fete. Colonel W. S. Alston is the only surviving child of this marriage. He married Miss Edith Matthews of John's Island ; they had two children. both of whom are now dead. Colonel and Mrs. Alston moved to North Carolina ebout fifteen years ago and now live in Hendersonville.
Colonel William J. Alston married again in 1852 Miss Susan P. Cook, the beautiful and affable daughter of the lete General Philip Cook. They had three children; Philip Cook, a most estimable youth , who died of Consumption in 1874; Frences Kirkland, a girl of an unusually lovely character; firm, yet gentle end patient, who died June 10, 1876 at the home of her guardian, Mejor T.W. Woodward, endeared by her noble treits to all who knew her.
Joseph Kirkland Alston, the only surviving child of this merriage, was last year admitted to the bar of South Carolina, and is now engaged in the practice of low in Columbia. Mrs. Susan Alston died in 1870 in Sportenburg, whither she had gone to educate her three children.
John Alston, Sr., grandfather of Colonel William J. Alston and Mrs. Pearso, belonged to an English family, though when he came to this country, he came from Scotland. He was a graduate of Glascow University, end by profession a civil engineer. His commission from the crown as engineer was destroyed in the house of Colonel William J. Alston, which was burned by Sherman's vandale in February 1865. He was married to Mary Boyd April 7, 1768. They had quite a large family. The names of the children were; Charnel, Margaret, Mary, James, Devid, Jane, Agnes, Anne, John, and several who died in infancy. Samuel was born December 14, 1769 end died July 30, 1834. He was quite a prominent man in the district and lived and died in the house in which he was born, on Cedar Creek. This old brick house was destroyed by Sherman in 1865.
/3.
David Alston married and left three sons, John , who was for a time principal of the Mount Zion College, and who died in Winnsboro , in 1859; William L., who perished with Fanning's men March 27, 1846, in the fort Goliad, Texas. James died in 1848. The two laat never married.
James Alston married Frances Kirkland ; they had but two children: Elizabeth M., who married Dr. G.B. Pearson; and Colonel William J . Alston. Jemes Alston was a man of remarkable firmness of character and strength of mind. He amassed a large property and was ever noted for his charity and general nobility of disposition. He died in 1841, universally respected. Anne Alston , daughter of John Alston and Mary Boyd, . married James Owens and became the mother of Alston, Samuel , James, William, Jesse and Mary Owens. She was a noble hearted woman and lived to an old age. Her children all hed sterling qualities of head and heart.
Alston Owens was a young man of great promise, but he died in early life, soon after having graduated in lew with distinction.
Samuel H. Cwens studied medicine and graduated at the Charleston Medical College. He did not practice his profession long, but became a planter. He served in our State Legislature from 1846 to 1848 , in company with E.G. Palmer, J .R. Aiken and W.W. Boyce, being at the head of the ticket in the election. He first married Miss Alice Heath, by whom he hes one daughter living, Mrs. J .S. Lewis, of Marion County, Florida. He married a second time in 1847, Miss Mary A. Dentzler , of Orangeburg , a sister of Colin Olin M. Dentzler. There were two children by this marriage, one daughter, now Mrs. J.". Waldo , and one son, Albert W. Owens, who studied law and has located in Jacksonville, Fla. He is at present State Solicitor in the circuit courts. Colonel Samuel H. Owens and his brother, William, moved to Marion County, Florida , about the year 1854, and were
14.
at one time largely engaged in cotton planting. Colonel Owens was elected to the senate (state) and preserved the high stand in his adopted he held in that of his nativity. He died December 13, 1886.
Mr. James B. Owens first moved to Mississippi. He afterwards joined his brothers in Florida , and was a member of the Confederate Congress from that State. He was at one time a preacher of the gospel, but 4 had to desist from using his voice in that way on account of bronchial troubles. He was twice married and is now living in the midst of a large end cultured family. He and his brother Samuel are engaged successfully in orange culture end truck farming.
General William A. Owens was a noble , generous man. He died at his nome in Marion County, Florida, in 1867, of congestive shills , universally lamented. His widow, two daughters and a son, still live in the beautiful home he made for them. not many miles distant from Orange Lake. Jesse, the youngest son of Anne and James Owens, Cr., graduated at the South Carolina College and was at the head of the ticket for representative to the legislature in 1848, having 1,132 votes. He married Mise Sallie S. Woodward, and died in e few years , leaving one little daughter and one son. The daughter, Jessie, married Major Bootau, of Georgia. She was a woman of fine mind and contributed articles to several newspapers. She died a few years ago , leaving three daughters and two sons.
The son, James Owens, while on a visit to his uncle's , enlisted in the 6th Florida battalion, during our late civil war , and after being in active. service under Generel Finnegan, he went with his command to Virginia. The color bearer heving been shot down, he gallantly took up the flag and was instantly killed, at the battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia, June 1, 1864, not yet being eighteen years old. His mortal remains are interred at the Presbyterian churchyard in Winnsboro, S.C. and his grave receives its annual tribute of flowers on Memorial day with the other heroes
75.
of the Lost Cause.
Mary, the only daughter of Anne and James Owens, Sr., married Dr. William Smart. They moved to Mississippi, where she died about 1850. She left one child who married Captein Tully S. Gibson, of Sunflower County, Mississippi. She refuged with her cousin , Major T.W. Woodward, in Fairfield, S.C., during the war and on returning home at its close, she and both of her little sons were drowned by the sinking of the boat in the Yazoo River. She wes a lovely , warmhearted young woman, and her death caused greet grief to her gallant husband end stricken father.
Margaret Alston married Samuel Mckinstry. I think they had three children who lived to be grown. John Mckinstry, who moved to Alachua County, Florida; Thomas Mckinstry, who was a good farmer and was one of the representatives in the legislature from Fairfield during the war, and Nency, who married Capt. Billy Broom. Mr. Thomas Mckinstry died a few years ego. He was a man of sound judgement, sterling integrity , and strong religious faith . He had one promising young son, Sergt. W.D. Mckinstry, killed at Spottsylvania Sourt House, Virginia, May 12, 1864 during the civil war. Three children survive him, Dr. Tom Mckinstry end two married daughters, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Cauthen.
During the early lives of the Owena young men, athletics , sports- wrestling, etc., were much practiced. William and Sam and Jesse were powerful men and were continually testing their strength with other young size and men. One femily, conspicuous for their/strength , were Robert, Henderson, Dave and Frank Hughes, who were pretty well matched with the Owens. In Winnsboro at that time were a number of young lawyers, James Rut land, E.C. Palmer, William M. Bratton, John M. Buchanan, W.W. Boyce, and J.B. McCants, They had great enjoyment putting on each other practicel jokes, No one would have a joke put on him without having his turn. Rutland
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would come back at Dr. Sam Owens by getting in a .crowd and telling the following: After Sam graduated in medicine and returned home, the first time he came into town, being a wealthy young gentleman, he was dressed in top of fashion suit - fine beaver , blue broadcloth, lizzard-tail coat, with bright flat bress buttons, buff vest and elegant pants, Having Just graduated, he invited all his friends to take a drink with him at Aiken's store. The liquors were kept at the north end of the store ou a raised platform , there being a cellar below, where the liquors were stored. , Owens walked back and there being a crowd, he stepped behind the counter end aided Rutland, who was one of the clerks at that time, to hand out the decanters. While this was going on, Mr. David Aiken looked, out of the counting room, which was at the south end of the store, and said to his son, Joe, who was also a clerk, "Joseph, who is that yonder behind the counter with Jim Rutland ?". Joe replied, "Sam Owens." Mr. Aiken said, "Joseph, go there and watch him." Joe replied, "Wht, Pa., that is sam Owens." "Well, Joseph, I dont care a dam who he is; just go there and watch him, I tell you. I have seen many a fellow dressed just as fine as he is that would steal. You just watch him." This story would always bring the laugh on Owens, who would have to rack his brein to some back on Rut land.
General William Owens was kind hearted and was very popular, but was irascible and sometimes a little overbearing and generally used vigorous language intermixed with profene expletives. On one occasion he had a difficulty with a Mr. Watt from Little River neighborhood. They were both in town on a public day. Owens being on the pavement and Watt in the hotel piazze, Owens cursed him furiously. Watt did not reply but walked up. and down the piazza. After a while John Cockrell, who was about a 200 pounder, es were also Owens and Watt, walked up and said, "Well, Watt, I suppose the timber wont make it." "Yes it will," said Watt, "if I can have fair play."
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"I'll see to that," said Cockrell, pulling off his coat. Watt and Owens pulled theirs eff and went et it. Bystanders said the blows were like mulos kicking. After a long struggle it resulted in a drawn battle, to the surprise of all, for Wett had no reputation of being a fighter, and Owens had.
In the friendly tussels of the Owens', they were very rough sometimes. Once when General John Bratton was quite a young man, he was riding in s spring wagon when William Owens on a hunt or a fish, and without warning, Owens tried to throw him out of the wagon , but Bratton got the turn on him, and pitched him headlong out.
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THE WOODWARD FAMILY News & Herald, Winnsboro, S.C. July 9, 1902
John Woodward, oldest son of the "Regulator", resided on the "Anvil Rock" plantation where he also died and is buried. He was a man of great worth and sterling integrity, well known and generally respected. At the death of his father, he raised a sompany and went promptly into service. He married Esther, daughter of Daniel McDonald, and raised three sons, Major John, Col. William T., and Osmund, and three daughters, Sallie, Cynthia and Mary Collins. Major John Woodward I did not know personally. He resided on the Wateree side of the District , and married Patie Axum. He was a successful planter and most worthy citizen. His second wife was Alice Williamson, by whom he had one daughter, Esther, wno married Matthias ( ?) Clarke. After his death, she moved to Louisiana. The children by his first wife were two daughters, Cynthia, who married Dr. Caleb Clarke; Sallie, who married William S. Lyles, and had three sons, as follows: Thomas, the youngest, I did not know. He moved to Mississippi. I knew his son, Major John J. Woodward, who married Rebecca, daughter of P.E. Pearson, a lawyer of Winnsboro. They moved to Alabama, near Talladega. I visited Major Woodward in Talladega in 1856. He was then engaged in the practice of law and was solicitor. He after- wards became judge of the circuit in which he lived. He was killed in the late war while in wommand of his regiment, the 10th Alabama. He was brave, generous, affable , and altogether the old type of a Caorlina gentleman, He is buried
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at the Presbyterian Church, Winnsboro.
Dr. Osmund Woodward, his brother , was regarded as quite a skillful physician. His health was never vigorous. He married Eliza, daughter of David Aiken, of Winnsboro, and died about 1850. while not more than thirty years old. His consort is a most estimable lady, and I think is yet living in Abbevilleo.
Col. William T. Woodward lived at his old homestead , three and a half miles below Winnsboro, and died there the 15th of August 1842. He was a man of brilliant talents and a ripe scholar. He married, first, Jane. daughter of Reuben Starke, of Longtown. She was an accomplished woman and is said th have owned the first piano introduced in the district. His second wife was Harriet Smart, noted as one of the handsomest women of them day. Her mother was a Mclemore. His third wife was a Mrs. Henry, a sister of Chancellor Job Johnstone. There were no children except by the second wife. She had three; Mary Ann Collins, Major Thomas W. and Esther. Mary died before she was grown. Major Thomas W. was senator from Fairfield, married Cornelia M. Dantzler , of Orangeburg, a sister of Col. Olin W. Dantzler, on the 15th of February 1854. She had no children , but acted well the mother's part to four of her brother's sons, orphaned by the war, also to Fannie K., daughter of the late Colonel Willian Alston. She was warm hearted, unselfish, candid and kind. In her the poor always found a friend. She died August 21, 1878. Major Woodward then married Rebecca V. Lyles, a daughter of Captain Thomas M. Lyles. Major Woodward is well known, not only in his county, but throughout the State. He was major of the 6th S.C. Regiment in the late war, and has filled many important offices in which he has given evidence of integrity , efficiency and devotion to the good of State and county. Bold and unswerving in purpose, and inheriting more of
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the traits of the "Regulator" than any of his descendants. He was of in- calculable service during the dark days of reconstruction , and seemed to have adopted Davy Crockett's motto, "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." Esther, the youngest child , married Edward, oldest son of Colonel John Woodward, of Talladega, Alabama. They reside now in Waco, Texas, and have three children; Mary (now Mrs. Carter), William T., and Hattie.
Sallie, eldest daughter of John Woodward, Sr., married General William Strother, who had but one child, a son, Dargan, who first married a Miss Pope, of Newberry. They had three daughters and a son, all of whom are now dead. The son entered promptly in the service of his country , and was killed in one of the bottles in the West. After the death of his first wife, Captain Dargan Strother married Miss Kate Dunovant of Chester, and a few years after, moved to Louisiana and then to Texas, and died a few years ago in Waco. General William Strother was a highly respected gentleman and an excellant farmer , a kind neighbor and husband and the ideal of an old South Carolina gentleman. He allowed his name to be placed in nomination for congress in 1821. His antagonist was the formidable Starting Tucker, of Laurens County. The congressional district to which they belonged then consisted of Fairfield, Newberry, and Laurens. Tucker was returned by a small majority. General Strother died where he had lived for many years, not far from Winnsboro, about the year 1830, loved by all who knew him. At his own expense he repaired Mount Zion College and built tenement houses on the college ground. He was a benefactor to mankind. Mary Collins Woodward, daughter of John Woodward, Sr., married Major Thomas Lyles. She was a most amiable lady, a good mother, a devoted wife, and a kind neighbor, especially to.the poor in sickness. I lived a near neighbor to her for many years and I never knew a purer or more consistant Christian. She was for a long time
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a member of Rock Creek Baptist Church. She bore her last affliction with much fortitude, and died in 1855 in full hope of a blessed inmortality. Osmund, the youngest son of John Woodward, Sr., lived on the Anvil Rock plantation, and afterwards, in Winnsboro. He married Martha Williamson, a daughter of Roland Williamson, who resided on the place known now as Simpson's Turnout, where old Billy Simpson afterwards lived and died. He raised no sons, although he had several. The daughters were Jemima, who married John R. Harrison, of Longtown; Sallie Strother, who married Jesse Owens, and after his death, Dr. John Cock, of Marshallville, Ga .; Lucy, who married Thomas Heath, then David Mobley, then Keller; Rebecca, the wife of Dr. B.A. Buchanan, and Regina, who married Christopher Gadsden. He was a large and successful planter, represented the District in the legislature and was universally beloved and respected by all who knew him. He was a consistent member of the Blackstock Baptist Church, near to Furmans ( ?) Institute, No truer friend to the poor ever lived. He died during the war, and his remains lie in an unmarked grave in the family burial ground near Simpson's Turnout.
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82
1790 CENSUS OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA
This record shows the name of the Head of each family in this county, with the number of free white people living in each house. The names in this record do not appear in the index.
Andrews, David. 5 Burks, James. 4
Andrews, James. 9
Andrews, John
6
Blair, Adam. 9
Austin, William. 9 Brice, William. 3
Andrews, Owen.
6
Brady, Robert
2
Buchanan, John
2.
Andrews, Edward.
7
Bolard, Robert. 6
Branon, Hugh.
7
Bradley, Sherard.
3
Bradley, John
1
Brice, John
4
Bradley, William.
1
Boney, Jacob.
8
Burn, Dennis, Jr.
5
Arnat, Samuel
8
Austin, James. 10
Ashford, George. 2
Amons, Thomas.
9
Adams, Robert. 7
Aiken, Walter 4
Arnat, James.
11
Arthur, James.
3
Alsup, William. 10
Aiken, Sarah. 7
Adam. William. 4
Adam, Richard. 3 Aperson, John. 1
Adair, Belithe.
8
Arick, Frederick. 2
Ashley, Joseph. 3
Aitcheson, Mary.
6
Aitheson, John.
5
Addison, Thomas. 8
Addison, Christopher. 6
Alcorn, James. 5
Armstrong, John 4
Ayers, Moses.
4
Ashford, George. 1
Abbot, John. 2
Arledge, Isaac. 2
Arledge, Moses 1
Anthony, Paul.
1
Andrews, Solomon
10
Bell, William. 3
Boyd, Andrew. 5
Bell, John
2
Beesly, George
Boyd, William.
5
Beaty, Samuel.
5
Brown, James.
11
Butler, James.
9
Brown, Patrick.
2
Butler, Ephraim 5 Boyd, Robert. 6
Blake, John.
2
Busby, Mark.
11
Berry, William.
3
Briant, William.
3
Brown, George ..
2
Colvill, William.
7
Bradly, William,
7
Cameron, Joseph.
4
1
Brunt, Alex.
8
Bishop, James.
7
Boyd, Samuel. 7 Bradford, John. 6
Brown, John
2
Bennet, Mrs
2
Burns, John.
10
Burk, Elizabeth.
5
Boner, John. 10
5
Briant, Eds ard. 1
Boylstone, Wuldrim.
2
Boyleston, George.
2
Burns, Dennn s.
3
8
Brown, Stephen.
4
Brady, Thomas.
3
Bradley, John.
1
Bradley, William.
2
Currey. Dudley
10.
Coon, George.
4
Cameron, James
4
Cameron, Simon
6
Cameron, James.
3
Campbell, Mary.
3
Cardin, Jane.
6
Craig, James.
7
Cameron, Jane.
3
Currey, Jacon
7
Bradford, Thomas.
3
Curry, Peter.
6
Craig, William.
7
Chappell, John .. 1
Cameron, Thomas, Jr.
2
Cameron, Thomas, Sr
Cameron, James.
4'
Cook, Burril.
3
Blake, Archibald. 1 Cook, John .. 12
Bennit, Mrs.
1
Bell, John,
4
Briant, John.
3
Bishop, Patrick.
5
Boulware, Muscoe.
6
Bethany, Jacob. 8
Bishop, Joseph. 8
Bishop, Drury. 10
Boltner, Lewis.
6
Alston, Samuel. 9
Arledge, Amos.
7
Arledge. Joseph. 7
Andrews, James. 6
Arledge, Clements
9
Brunt, John
8
Belton, Jonathan.
4.
Bugs, Frederick.
6.
Bradley, Lewis.
1
Brewenton, Thomas.
4
Bishop, Luke.
Briant, William.
6
Boyd, Benjamin.
9
Blake, Archelaus.
5
Briant, John
6
Brazeal, William.
4
Blake, John.
2
Bird, Michael.
6
Burns, John ...
7
Bishop, John.
8
Brown, John.
5
8
Burns, Thomas
Barker, Samuel. 5
Barker, Jacob. 6
7
Barker, Benjamin. 4
Brashear, Brasil.
7
Beam, Jesse.
5
Beam, Albert. 9
Bell, George. 5
Betho, Peter .. 5
Broom, William.
9
Blanton, John.
9
Brewbaker, Jacob.
6
Beesly, Margaret.
2
5
Cambell, David.
4
Curry, Stafford.
11
Cathcart, Joseph
9
Blake, Fann;
4
Baird, William.
7
Bowls, James.
6
Brown, Jesse.
8
Badger, Joshua.
7
Brown, Mary.
6
Boyd, David.
Burns, william
Barker, Jacob, Jr
83 .
Cason, Labon.
1
Dodds, Samuel.
1
Cason, Canon.
5
Dillard, James,
9
Caldwell, John.
5
Dillard, Edmond.
2
Caldwell, Thomas 2
Cockrell, Moses.
9
Dye, John.
8
Day, Edward
Day, Hinson.
6
Day, Bollard.
1
Dove, Benjamin.
5
9
Coleman, Robert. 2
Coleman, Thomas
6
Con, Francis.
7
Cockral, Thomas.
4
Cannamore, George.
7
Dungan, Jonathan
7
Durphy, Prudence
8.
Derham, Charnell
7.
Coleman, William. 10
Dent, William.
4
10
Cork, John.
10
Cameron, Andrew.
5
6
Colaman. Emily
6
Curry, Samuel.
6
Dunn, David. 7
Duke, Thomas. 9
Duke, Robert. 4
Duke, Samuel.
11
8
Craig, Catherine.
7
Crim, Peter.
8
Cloud, Joseph
6
Cooper, Adam.
7
Carrell, Edward. 3
Calvert, Edward.
5
Compte, John.
5
Craig, John. 7
Calvit, Peter. 8
Calvit, John. 4
Crosslin, John.
5
Crabb, Daniel.
6
Crosslin, Samuel. 4
Cole, Widow.
6
Cloud, William. 5
Cloud, Joseph. 6
Clayton, John.
1
Crim, Peter.
8
Cason, Whitis. 3
Charleston, Widow. 5
Campbell, Isaac 4
Crumpton, Henry
6
Evans, David ..
6
Elliot, John. 7
Ellison, Robert. 9
6
Daniel, James. 3
Dodds, James.
4
Dodds, John.
6
Dunn, Jesse.
5
Dunlap, John. 3
Dodds, Joseph.
2
Dodds, Thomas.
2
Davidson, Joseph.
2
Duncan, Robert.
2
Dickey, John.
9
Ephart, Adam ..
5
Dunklin, Sarah.
5
Evans, R. Davis.
1
Ellison, Robert.
9
Elkin, John. 7
Elliott, . John.
10
Elkin, Johnson.
8
Fort, Jesse.
5
Folley, John.
5
Flowers, John.
6
Friday, John.
7
Frazier, Andrew.
3
Fletcher, Thomas. 5
Freeman, Rebecca.
8
Frazier, William.
7
Foy, Timothy.
2.
Foy, George.
3.
Ford, Hezekiah. 4.
Ford, Gardner.
6.
Fellows, Matthias.
2.
Frazier, Elizabeth.
3
Frazier, Mary.
Freeman, Harriss
7
Fairie, William.
5
Fundenburg, Henry
3
Feester, Andrew
8
Frost, Joseph
4
Farrar, Field.
8.
Findley, John.
6.
Fulgim, Jesse
2
Findlay, John.
3.
Free, Adam.
10.
Gibson, William.
6.
Gradick, Jacob.
8
Gradick, Jacob, Jr.
4
Gibson, Jacob.
10.
Gowen, Daniel.
6
Gowen, Alex ..
9
Gibson, Gervais.
6
Goodrum, John.
5
Gladden, John.
7
Gladden, Jesse.
8
Goodrum, Allen.
5
Goodrum, Thomas 8
Gibson,
9
Gibson,
Jacob
Garrett,
Seth
2
2
Elliot, John ..
7
Graig, Henry
4
Ellison, Robert. 9
Grant, Lewis
4
Graham, Isaac
8
Grigg, John.
9
Ginn, Jesse.
4
Goin, John ..
5
Goin, Jesse.
4
Gibson, Wilson
5
Gray, William.
8
Gladney, Thomas.
7
Gladney, Richard.
10
Gibson, Randle
5
Gamble, James.
5
Gladney, Samuel.
7
Cockral, Jeremiah
3
Clayton, Jane
4
Cooper, Peter.
4
Dove, Benjamin, Jr.
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