GONE TO GEORGIA by William C. Stewart continued from page 265 Stephen and John Brown were in the 1805 Jackson lottery and in 1807, John's orphans were listed in Cochran's district. John and Larkin Brown lived on Mulberry Fork about 1813 (Flanagan, Gwinnett County, v. 1, p. 419) and helped build Sardis Methodist Church. The name Larkin Brown is found in 1790 both in Newberry District, SC and in Wilkes County, NC, from which came the Clevelands and others who settled early in Pendleton District, SC, where on Dec 31, 1798, Larkin Brown and Hays Blair witnessed a deed from Charles Tucker to Jesse Coffee (Pendleton Deed Book E, p. 241). Cleveland Coffee was a neighbor of Larkin Brown in Wilkes County, NC. In 1827, there was a Larkin Brown in Newton County, GA, and another in Richmond County, GA, the latter a Revolutionary soldier, who drew Lee County land granted Jan 27, 1838. In Gwinnett County's 1820 census was Thomas Brown 120010-10010-00 in the area settle by numerous Jackson County people, as well as Capt. Fanning, Ephraim, Isaac, James, John, Joseph, Josiah and Wiley Brown. In Jackson County, 1827 lottery, Doss district, was Bond Veal Brown, a Revolutionary veteran, who was listed in the 1782 tax rolls of Prince William County, VA. Other Revolutionary soldiers listed in the lotteries were: Ambrose Sr., Newton County 1827; Benjamin, Edward and James N., in Elbert County 1827; James and Samuel, Clarke County in 1827; John, Robert and William, Franklin County, 1820; Meredith, Dekalb County, 1827; Moses, Newton County, 1827; Stark Brown, Walton County, 1820. (Will finish on next message---------Chocy Brown)