Can anyone help Ken? >From: Celeste Tilley <hhs20@BellSouth.net> >To: javan@paonline.com >Subject: Elizabeth DeLoach > I am stuck on >Elizabeth DeLoach 1780-1851 married to Elisha Crew 1776-ca.1845. She >died in Henry County GA and supposedly was born in Isle of Wight Co. VA, >home of MANY DeLoach branches. The only father I can line up on >searches is Benjamin and Ann Dunn but I have no way of proving it, just >taking someones word for it on the gendex. Benjamin ties to William on >one tree then Thomas and Michel DesLoges. Does any of this ring a >bell? If you can help, email me at ktilley@archives.state.al.us > Ken Tilley

List...FYI...Mike Subj: [GAWARE] DeLoach family Date: 9/19/1999 10:11:05 AM Eastern Daylight Time From: shamm@bellsouth.net (Scott Hammond) Reply-to: GAWARE-L@rootsweb.com To: GAWARE-L@rootsweb.com Some one post a message about a DeLoach family. I was looking at some Bible records and found this name I hope it helps It is in the Culpepper Family Bible: James M. Culpepper and M.F DeLoach was married the 1st of Nov. 1860 Mary Frances DeLoach was the daughter of James A. and Rebecca ____? DeLoach. His Wife Eliza, Had Two children Thomas born 1845 and Sarah born 1846 according to census records. I found this at this site in Culpepper Family bible If you'd like to see it this is the web address: ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/bibles/c4110001.txt Hope this helps some one!!! Wanda Hammond shamm@bellsouth.net

Sure wish I could find more DeLoach's. I thought TN would have an abundance, but no. Don't know what periodicals I will view next. Have completed the search in the Southern Genealogis's that my library has. Have 1 more Ridge Runners to go thru, then they will be completed. I would like to stay with TX if I can find any I haven't already gone thru. Wanda

In a message dated 9/13/1999 2:55:02 PM Eastern Daylight Time, wrtracy@juno.com writes: > (Mike, no Durrence's this time) Thanks Wanda. Don't know what I would do without your postings. Even the ones w/o Durrance or Durrence.

From SOUTHERN GENEALOGIST'S EXCHANGE QUARTERLY 1973 issue ISLE OF WIGHT---Some records were lost during Revolution. (1929 list) Clk Cir Ct has b. rec. fr. 1853 to 1876, d. rec from 1853-1874, m rec from 1772, div rec from 1853, pr rec from 1647, civ ct rec from 1746, (Handy Book) --From RECORDS LOST IN VIRGINIA 1975 issue 1830 CENSUS TIPTON COUNTY TENNESSEE WILLIAM DELOACH---pg. 274 JOSEPH DELOACH--pg. 274 (next to each other) 1830 CENSUS DICKSON COUNTY TENNESSEE INDEX SIMON DELOACH---pg. 321 CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS BURIED IN WOODLAWN CEMETERY, ELMIRA NEW YORK NELSON DELOACH Co. I 25th SC Regt., died 3/4/1865 This completes my research of the Southern Genealogist's Exchange Quarterlies. (Mike, no Durrence's this time) Wanda wrtracy@juno.com

Lisa, I had a brief message from Mike about a week ago. For some unknown reason he can't connect up in Canada this year. It has something to do with the phone system He had to go over to his brother's house (and I don't even know how far away that was) and he downloaded 635 messages.....and then was going home to answer them. So I would suggest that you just hold off abit. I know he is worried about being out of touch, but it won't do much good to just fill up his mailbox with more messages. I know he'll be back in touch as soon as he can!! Poor guy.....he does need a vacation as he has had so many health problems with his wife and her parents over the past year.... At 01:46 AM 09/12/1999 EDT, you wrote: >Mike, > >Are you out there? Do you still have a different email address when you are >in Canada? I wanted to talk to you about the article in the upcoming Johnson >Co. History Book. > >Lisa > > > Virginia

Mike, Are you out there? Do you still have a different email address when you are in Canada? I wanted to talk to you about the article in the upcoming Johnson Co. History Book. Lisa

>From another mail list. Wanda --- Forwarded from another mail list. sounds interesting. Wanda - Check out the SSDI data available from Rootsweb. It's updated info and includes the Post-Em feature described in the following message: POST-EMS. Now you can attach a message to any of the more than 61 million records in the Social Security Death Index (SSDI) at Rootsweb by using a "post-em," developed by RootsWeb's own Randy Winch. Some suggested uses: attach notes to the records of your relatives, providing researchers with a direct link to you; add background information on an individual in the database, such as pointers to other records relating to that individual; or add a correction to an incorrect record. Check the records of individuals of interest to you often. Someone recently might have left a note there for you. To add a note to a record, do a search and click on "Post-em" at the end of a record at: http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi.

Hello, Here are some more DeLoach tidbits. I have included a few Durrance & Ruffin I found in this search as I understand they could be connected to DeLoaches. Wanda >From the Southern Genealogist's Exchange Quarterlies 1976 1830 CENSUS, ROBERTSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE microfilm M19-179 WILLIAM DELOACH---pg. 377 HARDY D. RUFFIN---pg. 393 THOMAS W. RUFFIN---pg. 425 INDEX TO REGISTRANTS-FLORIDA OCCUPATION ACT 1842 683. Jul 15, 1843, FRANCIS W. DURRENCE, April 1838, head of family, (appears this claim is approved after first being annulled). 889. July 31, 1843---FRANCIS M. DURRANCE, near Warm Springs Oct 1839, single man, claim confirmed 927. Aug 4, 1843---JESSEE M. DURRENCE, near Warm Springs, feb. 1842, single man. 1830 CENSUS, RUTHERFORD COUNTY, TENNESSEE BOYKIN DELOCH---pg. 286 1840CENSU CLARKE COUNTY ALABAMA BENJAMIN DELOUCH--No pg # listed Have Fun>>>> Wanda wrtracy@juno.com

Ancestry.com tonight has the early North Carolina wills and there are several BLOODWORTH, RUFFIN, AND DELOACH'S IN THERE They also have 136 volumes of the DAR records there and are Free at this time. carline

SOUTHERN GENEALOGISTS EXCHANGE QUARTERLY VOL. 21 -- 1980 WAKULLA COUNTY FLORIDA 1885 CENSUS 53/53 DURRANCE JOHN, w.m. 45. marr. farm hand, GA. GA. GA. M.A. w. f. 49, wife, GA. GA. GA. GALVESTON, w. m. 16, son FLA. GA. GA. SALLY, w. f. 13, dau FLA. GA. GA. WALTER, W.M. 10,son, FLA. GA. GA. E.H. w. m. 7, son, FLA. GA. GA LITTLE POSEY (?) , W M. 7, FLA. GA GA. 1982 VOL 23 EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY, MONTICELLO, FLORIDA EDDIE MAE CONNELL DURRANCE, SEP 16, 1900- OCT. 15, 1918 VOL 26, 1985 1938 TATTNALL COUNTY GEORGIA STATE CENSUS (PARTIAL) Capt. William Moore's District WILLIAM DURRANCE JAMES H. DURRANCE ISHAM DELOATCH JOSEPH DELOATCH JESSE DURRANCE SARAH DELOATCH Wanda wrtracy@juno.com

In a message dated 8/24/1999 6:12:58 PM Eastern Daylight Time, wrtracy@juno.com writes: << SARAH DELOATCH >> Wanda, See you are back in the swing of things. How nice it is!!! Thanks. Decided you needed feedback on every mail for your wonderful efforts. See below. I wish I had all of Sarah entered (input). Maybe one day. Thought for a minute there that Rebecca was the one married to General DeLoach. But, it was Jesse and Rebecca DeLoach Durrence's daughter Rebecca (I call her B.Rebecca) that was married to General, s/o Abraham and Elizabeth Rowe DeLoach. You knew that Jesse Durrence's first wife was Rebecca DeLoach. And, there was Elizabeth Durrence who married John H. DeLoach. Oh, how the web weaves its way... Mike Descendants of Sarah Durrence 1 Sarah DURRENCE b: Abt. 1783 in Liberty Co, GA d: 15-Dec-1836 in Tattnall Co, GA . +Ephariam DELOACH b: Abt. 1777 d: Bet. 1819 - 1838 m: 1801 in Tattnall Co, GA Father: Hardy DELOACH Mother: Elizabeth HART 2 Rebecca DELOACH b: Abt. 1802 in Tattnall Co, GA 2 William Hamp DELOACH b: Abt. 1804 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 1820 in Tattnall Co, GA .... +Jemina (DELOACH) b: 1817 2 Joseph DELOACH b: 31-Mar-1806 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 12-Jun-1883 in Tattnall Co, GA .... +Sarah Ann BARNARD b: 31-May-1813 in South Carolina d: 15-Oct-1893 in Tattnall Co, GA m: 16-Dec-1836 in Tattnall Co, GA 2 Elizabeth DELOACH b: Abt. 1814 in Tattnall Co, GA .... +Wilson WILLIAMS b: Abt. 1815 2 Jesse Abraham DELOACH b: 12-Mar-1816 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 15-Apr-1874 in Tattnall Co, GA .... +Elizabeth Eleanor SMITH b: Abt. 1824 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 31-Mar-1880 in Georgia m: 6-Sep-1846 in Tattnall Co, GA 2 Isaac DELOACH b: Abt. 1818 in Tattnall Co, GA d: Abt. 1894 .... +Nancy M. TODD b: Abt. 1824 *2nd Wife of Isaac DeLoach: .... +Elizabeth Isabelle BARNARD b: Abt. 1820 m: 22-Dec-1844 in Tattnall Co, GA 2 JohnMac DELOACH b: 9-Feb-1820 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 20-Sep-1886 .... +Anna SMITH b: Abt. 1830 d: Abt. 1907 m: Abt. 1849 2 Ephraim DELOACH b: 1819 .... +Elizabeth Jane (DELOACH) b: 1820

Forwarded from another mail list with thanks to Jim Barrett. Wanda - Links to keep!!!! List of microfilmed county records that can be borrowed from the Texas State Library through interlibrary loan: http://www.tsl.state.tx.us/lobby/local/index.html List of microfilmed newspapers that can be borrowed from the Texas State Library through: http://www.tsl.state.tx.us/lobby/ref/news.htm

--part1_f2b182c2.24ef9f4a_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_f2b182c2.24ef9f4a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: Muntean@aol.com From: Muntean@aol.com Full-name: Muntean Message-ID: <dd2a9dc2.24ef9e60@aol.com> Date: Sat, 21 Aug 1999 02:17:04 EDT Subject: WWI Draft Applications Update To: FRANKS-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL for Macintosh sub 189 WWI Draft Applications Update Prior to the US's entry into WW1 (approx. 1917-1918) every male between the age of 18 and 40 was required to register for the draft. The information found on the card was provided by the individual himself. The registration cards vary in information depending on the individual draft board. But by and large the cards include: The full name of the person (this means first, full middle name, any additional middle names and last name); the current address of the man; his age; his birthdate (some include his place of birth); whether he is a US citizen or a naturalized citizen (some ask if his father was a naturalized citizen and his father's race); his race; his occupation; where he is employed (name of employer); address or location of employment; name and address of his next of kin; some cards ask if the man is married or single and how many people he supports. The card is signed by the draftee. On the back of the card his physical description is noted: Height is broken down by short, medium, tall although some cards give the actual height in feet and inches; Build by slim, medium, stout although some cards list actual weight along with the build; color of eyes and hair; any deformities or injuries are listed (such as one arm missing, blind in one eye, etc.); the name and address of the draft board and the date. When these original cards were transferred to the East Pointe NARA branch the LDS spent about 3 years microfilming these cards. There are hundreds and hundreds of boxes and the LDS opened one box at a time and filmed them -- in state order. However, within each state the cards were filed by draft board, not by county or by draftee. This makes the searching of the microfilm difficult to say the least. The good news is that the Friends of the National Archives took each box after it was filmed (and checked) and sorted all of these thousands and thousands of cards into -- state and then COUNTY order and then in alphabetical order by surname and put then in new boxes. The Friends deserve all the kudos we can give them for this monstrous task. So ... rather than spending hours and hours searching the LDS microfilm you can order copies of the original cards from NARA. if you know the county your ancestor lived in between 1917-1918. And BTW - Ancestry.com lists WW1 Draft cards in their searchable data bases, however I know for a fact that there are 22 cards for the surname WHITE found in McIntosh Co, OK and Ancestry only gave me 4 of them so don't depend on that site. I was told yesterday that some reps from Ancestry had visited the archives a couple of weeks ago to talk about filming the cards, took one look at the hundreds and hundreds of boxes and simply left. For copies: Send a letter requesting copy(s) to: NARA Southeast Region 1557 St. Joseph Ave East Point, GA 30344 In your letter be sure to say you want copy(s) of the WWI Draft application Cards. Include the name of your ancestor and his race, the state and the county. If you want copies of ALL of the cards with a given surname, ask them the cost of the copies and send a SASE for them to let you know the copying cost. In your letter be sure and say you want a copy of the FRONT and BACK of the card. Be sure to send a SASE for the return of you copies. The cost for the copy is 50 cents - 25 cents for the back and 25 cents for the front. If you only want one copy send a buck and say the difference is to be given to the Friends of the Archives, because after all they did all this wonderful hard work for you <VBG> And feel free to pass this on to any of the lists you are on. --part1_f2b182c2.24ef9f4a_boundary--

Would anyone have any information or know of any descendants/relatives of Floyd Washington DeLOACH who married Roxey Ann KILBORN (KILBOURN)? Floyd W. DeLoach was born Aug 22, 1835 in Crawford County, Ga to John R. and Rebecca Sawyer DeLoach. Floyd died May 6, 1926, in Yuma AZ, buried in Neinda Cemetery, Jones Co. TX. Roxey Ann Kilborn was born November 10, 1836 in Louisiana (prob. Claiborn Parish) to James and Harriett Kilborn. Roxey died Nov. 21, 1910 and buried in Neinda Cemetery, Jones Co. TX. F.W. and Roxey were married unknown date and place. They had children: E. Wilson DeLoach b. 1858-1859 Charles Augustus "Charley" b. Jun 1861 in Columbia Co. AR. John Thomas b. Dec 1862 enroute to TX from LA. Buna Vista b. abt 1869 in TX (prob Freestone Co.) William Floyd b. Sept. 1873 Freestone Co. TX Rebecca Ora b. April 1875 Freestone Co (my grandmother) Barton L. b. abt 1877 Freestone Co. died Jul 1892 (prob. Freestone Co.) Roxey Ann had a brother James Buckner Kilborn who also lived in Freestone County in this same time frame I would be interested in hearing from any of James B.'s descendants as well as any info on Roxey Ann and/or ANY KILBORN/KILBOURN. Thank you, Wanda wrtracy@juno.com

Hello, I am searching for any information or descendants of Buna Vista DeLoach, born probably in Freestone County, TX to Floyd W. DeLoach & Roxey Ann Kilborn DeLoach . They came to Texas ca 1862 from Louisiana and settled in Freestone County. Aunt Buna died Aug 22, 1922 in Mc Kinney , TX hospital. She married Mr. Hamilton and had one son, B. W. (Bee) Hamilton. Later Aunt Buna married Bill Kennedy and they had one daughter, Gorda "Gordie". It is believed the Kennedy family lived in the Abilene area. Gordie Kennedy may have married a Mr. Thompson and had three daughters. They too lived in Abilene, I am told. Nothing is known of Buna's son Bee Hamilton. Can anyone give me a lead? Any help would be appreciated. Wanda wrtracy@juno.com

Mike, Thank you for sharing this message from Lynn Loach. It certainly is *food for tthought*. It will be interesting to *hear* comments from others regarding this. Wanda

In a message dated 8/16/99 11:12:32 PM EST, javan@paonline.com writes: << Subj: [DELOACH-L] Interesting Letter Date: 8/16/99 11:12:32 PM EST From: javan@paonline.com (Javan Michael DeLoach) Reply-to: DELOACH-L@rootsweb.com To: DELOACH-L@rootsweb.com Hi Everyone, Here is an interesting letter from a LOACH researcher: From: Lynn Loach <lfw@interlog.com> To: "'javan@paonlinecom'" <javan@paonline.com> Subject: surnames Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 12:28:38 +0100 Dear Mike, Several months ago I received a copy of your letter dated April 27 to Wullie concerning derivation of surnames. There are several points to make in an attempt to further our mutual understanding. There are few if any maps of the west of France from the 11th and 12th centuries. I have been in contact with academic cartographers who have given me this disappointing info. However one need not feel stumped. Maps from the 14th and 15th centuries show five different areas in north-west France which bear a name that includes the name de Loges. I think that for historical research it does not matter whether the preposition is capitalized or not; nor that it has or doesn't have an "s". The Protestants in France were labelled Huguenots starting in the 16th century. There were as you know a series of religious civil wars in the next 100 years, including the horrendous Bartholomew's Day massacre of 1572. Thereafter there began a continuous emigration of Huguenots to many countries mainly to those related to England who fostered Protestantism. It is my understanding that it is at this time that the de Loges name began to travel, one might say. Some years ago I was told that a university professor at a university in the south-east U.S. had done a great deal of research and confirmed this hypothesis and had compiled a great amount of info on those with the name de Loach (the modernized spelling) in the area. My informant did not recall the name of the professor but said that he would find it. Unfortunately he died and I never received the info. In your letter you give a chronology and itinerary for Michel DesLoges along with his language features. I can see no conflict between what I have said so far and what you recount. Michel's family leaves France and goes to England; they stay there a variable period; Michel may have been born there; then they emigrate as you have described From Domesday Book and legal records we know that two DeLoges families held land in the central and west parts of England in the 11th and 12th centuries. It is our assumption that they came into possession of these lands by being part of William the Conqueror's original army or those whom he encouraged to come over to share the spoils wrested from the Saxons. We also assume that they came from one of the five areas that bore the name de Loges; and that they were part of the gentry since William would not encourage people of too low a station to become land owners and thus power mongers. The name in records dies out. Our working hypothesis is that the people who lived on the lands took their names from the name of the original land owners e.g. John who was a crofter on the land of Hugh de Loges slowly evolved to be John de Loges---Loach. We know from the history of the development of names in the U.K. that geographical location was one of about four sources of surnames. So this assumption is not too far fetched. There is a hamlet in Herfordshire that today bears the name Edvin Loach. This is the residual land as it were from much larger tracts that comprised the lands of one of the Norman De Loges, and the church in the hamlet was orinally underwritten by the De Loges.We have about 60 families of Loaches under study in England, Canada, the U.S., Australia, New Zealand, South Africa. We struggle to inter-connect them. In every case where the information is known, the family originates in the Midlands of England. In your work on the DeLoach's do you have a contact in the family of vintners in California? One might as well reap some practical benefit out of one's hobby shouldn't one? I would be pleased to learn what you think the name De(s) Loges means. We have discounted Loach as being related to the species of fish known as loaches. I have written a short treatise on them in one of my newsletters. I assume without too much mental effort that you live in the US. I live in Toronto, Canada and Wullie lives in Scotland. Best Regards---Lynn Loach. >> Thanks so much for sharing this insightful, interesting letter, Mike. Jean DeLoach Myrick Gober

Hi Everyone, Here is an interesting letter from a LOACH researcher: From: Lynn Loach <lfw@interlog.com> To: "'javan@paonline.com'" <javan@paonline.com> Subject: surnames Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 12:28:38 +0100 Dear Mike, Several months ago I received a copy of your letter dated April 27 to Wullie concerning derivation of surnames. There are several points to make in an attempt to further our mutual understanding. There are few if any maps of the west of France from the 11th and 12th centuries. I have been in contact with academic cartographers who have given me this disappointing info. However one need not feel stumped. Maps from the 14th and 15th centuries show five different areas in north-west France which bear a name that includes the name de Loges. I think that for historical research it does not matter whether the preposition is capitalized or not; nor that it has or doesn't have an "s". The Protestants in France were labelled Huguenots starting in the 16th century. There were as you know a series of religious civil wars in the next 100 years, including the horrendous Bartholomew's Day massacre of 1572. Thereafter there began a continuous emigration of Huguenots to many countries mainly to those related to England who fostered Protestantism. It is my understanding that it is at this time that the de Loges name began to travel, one might say. Some years ago I was told that a university professor at a university in the south-east U.S. had done a great deal of research and confirmed this hypothesis and had compiled a great amount of info on those with the name de Loach (the modernized spelling) in the area. My informant did not recall the name of the professor but said that he would find it. Unfortunately he died and I never received the info. In your letter you give a chronology and itinerary for Michel DesLoges along with his language features. I can see no conflict between what I have said so far and what you recount. Michel's family leaves France and goes to England; they stay there a variable period; Michel may have been born there; then they emigrate as you have described From Domesday Book and legal records we know that two DeLoges families held land in the central and west parts of England in the 11th and 12th centuries. It is our assumption that they came into possession of these lands by being part of William the Conqueror's original army or those whom he encouraged to come over to share the spoils wrested from the Saxons. We also assume that they came from one of the five areas that bore the name de Loges; and that they were part of the gentry since William would not encourage people of too low a station to become land owners and thus power mongers. The name in records dies out. Our working hypothesis is that the people who lived on the lands took their names from the name of the original land owners e.g. John who was a crofter on the land of Hugh de Loges slowly evolved to be John de Loges---Loach. We know from the history of the development of names in the U.K. that geographical location was one of about four sources of surnames. So this assumption is not too far fetched. There is a hamlet in Herfordshire that today bears the name Edvin Loach. This is the residual land as it were from much larger tracts that comprised the lands of one of the Norman De Loges, and the church in the hamlet was orinally underwritten by the De Loges.We have about 60 families of Loaches under study in England, Canada, the U.S., Australia, New Zealand, South Africa. We struggle to inter-connect them. In every case where the information is known, the family originates in the Midlands of England. In your work on the DeLoach's do you have a contact in the family of vintners in California? One might as well reap some practical benefit out of one's hobby shouldn't one? I would be pleased to learn what you think the name De(s) Loges means. We have discounted Loach as being related to the species of fish known as loaches. I have written a short treatise on them in one of my newsletters. I assume without too much mental effort that you live in the U.S. I live in Toronto, Canada and Wullie lives in Scotland. Best Regards---Lynn Loach.

Barnard Cemetery (I think this Cemetery has only four graves.) Jesse Durrence 1784-1865 Elizabeth Sands Durrence 1802-1875 Stephen Forsyth Durrence 1829-1862 William Henry Durrence 1843-1864 Does anyone know whereJesse's first wife, Rebecca DeLoach, is buried??? Jmike Descendants of Jesse Durrence 1 Jesse DURRENCE b: 1784 in Burke Co, GA d: 1865 in Tattnall Co, GA . +Rebecca DELOACH b: Abt. 1782 in Craven Co, SC d: Abt. 1820 in Tattnall Co, GA m: Abt. 1804 in Tattnall Co, GA Father: Hardy DELOACH Mother: Elizabeth HART . 2 B.Rebecca DURRENCE b: 1805 ..... +General DELOACH b: Abt. 1801 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 2-Mar-1884 in Echols Co, GA m: 9-May-1825 in Tattnall Co, GA Father: Abraham DELOACH Mother: Elizabeth ROWE . 2 Otha DURRENCE b: 1807 . 2 Sallie DURRENCE b: 1809 . 2 David Jasper DURRENCE b: 1816 in Tattnall Co, GA ..... +Mary Elizabeth DOUGLAS b: 1818 m: 23-Mar-1837 in Tattnall Co, GA Father: Wright DOUGLAS Mother: Sarah HANCOCK . 2 Jim DURRENCE b: 1818 . 2 Infant DURRENCE b: 1820 . 2 Infant DURRENCE b: 1822 *2nd Wife of Jesse Durrence: . +Elizabeth SANDS b: 1802 d: 1875 m: Abt. 1822 Father: John SANDS Mother: Polly WHITEHEAD . 2 JohnH. DURRENCE b: 24-Dec-1822 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 4-Nov-1895 in Tattnall Co, GA ..... +Nancy WILKINSON b: 3-Aug-1828 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 20-Aug-1893 in Tattnall Co, GA Father: James WILKINSON, Sr. Mother: Rebecca WISE . *2nd Wife of JohnH. Durrence: ..... +Lavinia "Viney" WILKINSON b: 12-Sep-1829 d: 18-Jul-1908 m: 23-Aug-1893 Father: James WILKINSON, Sr. Mother: Rebecca WISE . 2 StephenForsythe DURRENCE b: 1829 d: 1862 ..... +Maria BOWEN b: 1834 d: 24-Mar-1904 . *2nd Wife of StephenForsythe Durrence: ..... +Martha . 2 ThomasAlfred DURRENCE b: 12-Mar-1831 in Tattnall Co, GA d: 4-Jun-1893 in Tattnall Co, GA ..... +Elizabeth GRICE b: 22-Mar-1838 d: 25-Oct-1922 m: 1858 in Tattnall Co, GA Father: William GRICE, Jr. Mother: Evaline SMART . 2 JaneElizabeth DURRENCE b: 4-Nov-1833 d: 9-Aug-1897 ..... +Nathan Jackson BREWTON III b: 14-Feb-1961 . *2nd Husband of JaneElizabeth Durrence: ..... +Allen SIKES b: 2-May-1831 d: 13-Dec-1903 . 2 MarthaM. DURRENCE b: 12-May-1840 d: 28-Jun-1906 ..... +Alexander L. SMITH . *2nd Husband of MarthaM. Durrence: ..... +Seaborn JONES b: 6-Nov-1838 d: 22-Sep-1922 . 2 InfantDau DURRENCE b: Abt. 1841 . 2 WilliamHenry DURRENCE b: 1843 d: 1864