Colleen, Asberry Copeland was the only one that I have in my listings. I was interested in knowing if there was a headstone for him in the Lauderdale Springs Cemetery. Richard

Jane, I appreciate your reply. I have the basic information on Asbury, but I did not know exactly where he was buried nor the information about the unit. If, at some point, it would not be too much trouble, I would appreciate the roster. Also, we live in Atlanta and New Orleans both and travel between the two places about every two months. If you know the location of the cemetery, I would appreciate that, also. I would like to visit it on one of our trips. Thanks again, Richard

I could not find a listing for this man in Hill View and Hill View Annex Cemeteries or Family,Church,and Community Cemeteries of Troup County, Georgia. What was the other name? Colleen Sims At 09:25 PM 8/10/00 EDT, you wrote: >Asberry (Asbury Copeland) is one of my names. Does anyone know if there is a >headstone for him at the cemetery? >Richard > >

If anyone would like to swap recipes, please do it privately and not to the Georgia Roots history and genealogy list. Faye

Y'all hush now, I'm on a diet. Lois

I would also like the recipe for chocolate gravy. Gail ----- Original Message ----- From: Jane Benson <jab50@bellsouth.net> To: <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 9:49 AM Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] mouth watering biscuits.. > One last request, please, and then I'll never mention food again. Does > anyone know how to make "chocolate gravy", the kind I ate sometimes for > breakfast back in the 50s? > Jane > > >

Does anyone have a recipe for "Sweet Bread"? My grandmother made it when I was a little girl. I remember it being something like a sweet biscuit. I have looked for years for the recipe. Thanks, Gail Jackson Ford ----- Original Message ----- From: judith Campbell <ejcampbell@carol.net> To: <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 1:04 AM Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] Fried Cornbread

Richard: You may already have this but in case you don't, I have the Muster Roll for the Company K, 56th Regiment. According to Lillian Henderson's Roster of Confederate Soldiers, this is the data given for Asberry Copeland: Muster Roll of Company K, 56th Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry Army of Tennessee C.S.A. Heard County, Georgia Copeland, Asberry A. T. - enlisted as a Private May 12, 1862. Died in a Lauderdale Springs, Mississippi hospital on May 27, 1863. Jane ---------- > From: RCSPAIN@aol.com > To: GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] Two Georgia Civil War men buried in Lauderdale Springs, MS. > Date: Thursday, August 10, 2000 8:25 PM > > Asberry (Asbury Copeland) is one of my names. Does anyone know if there is a > headstone for him at the cemetery? > Richard >

STOP IT!!!---enough Cornbread has been fried ---now let's get on with the LIST's genealogical former cornbread friers. Please, Janice momo7@sover.net

To All You Cornbread People Thank you TYBEETIDE for your comments. I was born and raised in Savannah, GA and I have had my share of all the good Southern Cooking including cornbread. I still cook the Southern way occasionally. The Theme of the list is genealogy. It is nice to have fun some time but not to run it into the ground. Again thanks TYBEETIDE for your comments and now back to business once again. Bill Reeves

Morning Y'all, I am interested in obtaining information about Thompsons of Georgia coming from South Carolina. Particularly Alexander Thompson supposedly born in Georgia in 1797. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Tudie JDixon8671@aol.com wrote: > Mary in SC: > > I'm interested in what you have on the Thompsons in SC. > > Diane

Mary, or anyone, can you post the URL for this site? I have searched and searched and have been unable to locate it. My husband's g-g-grandfather was killed at Jackson, MS. Thanks! Vivian >Hospital site and burial spot for 1020 CSA and Union men. Only 13 markers with names. These men wounded at Shiloh, Corinth, Iuka, Jackson, Fisher's Creek, Vicksburg, and Forrest's N. Mississippi battles.<

Dee, You must be a special kind of person to tackle so much information for look-ups. If you get time I am trying to find information on William J Jackson from your three volume work "The Confederate Records Of The State Of Georgia". I found him in the Confederate Pension Records of Shelby County Alabama which shows him entering the service in 1863 at the age of 16. It says he was in Company E 4th Batt. and was paroled in Atlanta. He was born in Georgia and shows on the 1870 census as living in Carroll County, Georgia. I thought the record in your book might give information that I do not have. Thanks much. W.S. Jackson. ----- Original Message ----- From: Dee Thompson <d7777@worldnet.att.net> To: <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, July 15, 2000 10:25 PM Subject: [GA-Roots] First some background > This is the tedious part for us all: > > THE COLONIAL RECORDS OF THE STATE GEORGIA, compiled and published under authority of The Legislature by Allen D. Candler, Atlanta, GA., The Franklin Publishers, Binders. 1908. Obtained as gift, cannot be purchased. > (this set has too many volumes and supplements to enumerate) > > THE REVOLUTIONARY RECORDS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, 3 volumes, compiled and published under authority of The Legislature by Allen D. Candler, Atlanta, GA., The Franklin Publishers, Binders. 1908. Obtained as gift, cannot be purchased. > > THE CONFEDERATE RECORDS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, 3 volumes, 3 volumes, compiled and published under authority of The Legislature by Allen D. Candler, Atlanta, GA., The Franklin Publishers, Binders. 1908. Obtained as gift, cannot be purchased. > > ROSTER OF THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS OF GEORGIA, 1861 - 1865, 6 volumes plus index, compiled for the Lake Blackshear Regional Library, Americus, Georgia, by Juanita S. Brightwell, Director, Eunice S. Lee, Assistant Director, Elsie C. Fulghum, Consultant.originally published by The Reprint Company, Publishers, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1982. Obtained as gift. > > A LIST OF THE EARLY SETTLERS OF GEORGIA, edited by E. Merton Coulter and Albert B. Saye, The University of Georgia Press, Athens, 1949. Obtained as gift. > > > An explanation is definitely needed about the contents of this last book before I send out any lookups from it. > > Part I Persons Who Went from Europe to Georgia at the Trustees' Charge > Part II Persons Who Went from Europe to Georgia on Their Own Account > Appendix A List of the First Shipload of Georgia Settlers > > In the Introduction is a wealth of pertinent information that will enable us all to make more sense of these listings. > Paraphrasing: > 21 volumes of manuscripts on early Georgia history were purchased by The University of Georgia in 1947 at auction held by Sotheby's in London. These manuscripts had been "a part of the library of Sir Thomas Phillips, Bt., of Middle Hill, Worcestershire and Thirlestaine House, Cheltenham, and were reported to have originally belonged to the Earl of Egmont, first President of the Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America. Much of the material in the Egmont manuscripts" is found in "the official records of the Trustees in the British Public Record Office, from which source 26 volumes have been published by the State of Georgia as THE COLONIAL RECORDS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA" (note: these are the volumes I just acquired). "Yet there are items of great interest that have never been used by historians, notably the list of early settlers . . ." > The name of the settler is followed by the age, occupation (note: in contemporary terminology), date of embarcation, date of arrival, lots in Savannah, lots in Frederica, and "Dead, Quitted, Run Away". > "A summary statement at the opening of the manuscript shows that from June 9, 1732, to September 29, 1741, a total of 1,810 persons were sent to Georgia at the expense of the Trustees (note: these were men who had talents/professions that the Trustees thought would aid in the establishment of the Colony), that 1,021 joined the Colony at their own expense, that 142 children were born in the Colony, and that the total supposedly in the Colony on March 4, 1743 was 2,092 (note: after laboring over this addition I decided that my confusion was my failure to compute those who returned home, died or went to Carolina.). > In another calculation "Of the settlers sent to Georgia on charity during the first ten years, 45.4% were Foreign Protestants". The following figures will not add up, but will give you a rough idea of the composition. Those sent on charity: 319 are described as Palatine Trust Servants, 47 as Salzburgers, 142 as Swiss, 34 as Germans, 13 as German Trust Servants, 29 as Moravians, 33 as Scots, and 2 as Italians. "No Jews were included in this list, but 92 of the settlers in the list of those who paid their own passage are identified as Jews." > The last list in the book: "Of the 114 colonists who sailed in November, 1732, on the Ann (note: or Anne), 29 died within the first year. Within the first ten years, 47 of the first 114 colonists died, and 20 others left the Colony either to return to England or to go to Carolina." > > Now I will start on the lookups. > > Dee > P.S. If anyone is desirous of the break down of professions and how many persons there were in each let me know. >

Asberry (Asbury Copeland) is one of my names. Does anyone know if there is a headstone for him at the cemetery? Richard

Diane Would you be good enough to send me your fried cornbread recipe? Thanks a million Barbara Andrews andrews1@airmail.net -----Original Message----- Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] Fried Cornbread >Just an added note to the fried cornbread......I use basically the same >recipe for my fried cornbread but fry it in small individual patties rather >than one large hoecake. It actually fries a little quicker. My husband >taught me how to fry cornbread shortly after we married while we were both >skinny as rails. You should see us now. LOL >I believe the secret to the taste is the bacon drippings. Takes lots of >them. > >Diane >

Everyone -- PLEASE correct your Subject lines... Those who aren't interested in recipe's may just DELETE your message and never open it, thereby missing an opportunity to respond to your question... >From: MMcintyre@aol.com >Reply-To: GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com >To: GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] Fried Cornbread >Date: Thu, 10 Aug 2000 15:19:54 EDT > >I am looking for the Coody family from Edgeville/Old 98, SC. > >Mary > ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

Hi list, Ive posted before searching for my gg grandmother Amanda BURDETT, I've recently found information via Family tree maker Vol 6 tree 575, and alot of information through LDS. and now know that Amanda was listed as Mandy BURDETT, and a sister Ida Pearl, also a brother Javis BURDETT, a sister Luna amd a sister Alice. According to the LDS they were in the Atlanta, Fulton Co., GA area. Hiram married Sarah Caroline CULVER in BARTOW Co, GA August 26, 1869. He is my brick wall, I cant find anything on him. If anyone can connect or lead me in the right direction, it would be much appreciated.... Thanks for your help. BTW, the BURDETTS moved from GA to Al then IT by 1895 and others to Cleburn, Johnson CO., TX. by 1880-1890 I also found a Stephen BURDETT who married a Gahsey MALCOMB in July of 1871 In BARTOW Co., GA, makes me wonder if this was a brother to Hiram. I'm not sure where the Name Hiram originates from. Would be greatly appreciated for any advice or leads on this family. My other dillemma is that Amanda apparently married my gg grandfather Andrew LENNOX. according the 1900 IT census she was 24 and Andrew was 38, they had been married for 12 years , meaning that at the time of her marriage she would only be 13 and haveing her first child at 14. According to the LDS records and the date of her parents marriage I cant see that their was a mistake on this age. I would think that a 13 year old girl marrying a 27 year old man would cause quite a stir, unless they ran away and never really married other than verbal committment. any suggestions???? I'm totally baffled. Thanks so much. Sharla Linex linex_s@msn.com Researching maternal: BRANCH, CALLAWAY, CAMPBELL, COKER, DAWSON, DEATS, EVANS, HOLDEN, NICKS paternal: BOSTICK, BURDETTE, EASTERLY, EPPINETTE, HORN, La EPPINETTE, LENOX/LENNOX/LINEX, WILLIAMSON

Judy, You have no reason to hang your head in shame........"I'm the one who picked up the cornmeal and ran with it"..........Everyone needs to lighten up just a little, every now and then. We just got a little carried away with it. Those who have requested the "recipe" today have had it sent to them directly and not through the list. 24 hours is usually enough time to have some fun................and we did.........so that's it and from now on we'll just stick to the topic and save the list manager the grief of having to deal with those of us who still enjoy the lighter side of life............and my statement does not warrant more comment.........so let's get back to business and make everyone happy before Faye has to chastise us.

Hi Jeanne. I don't know anything about my Browns yet. I am looking for prior to 1865, so you've got me beat by many generations! <big grin>. However, there are some wonderful researchers, very serious ones, on the Ga Roots list. I am copying that list for you on your Brummetts. If you run across who the parents might have been, a Col. Wm. M. Brown from Marion County, GA, would you let me know? Thank you. I'm sorry that I couldn't have been more help. Carole gdrexel1@airmail.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <Jmbarker29@aol.com> To: <gdrexel1@airmail.net> Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 6:55 AM Subject: Re: [GASCREVE] Re: [Jarrell-L] Annie Overstreet Jarrell (1850-1901);Ga/Cynthi... > I am new at this rootsweb activity so bear with me. > > I am looking for some identity for my great grandfather Brumett Brinson > (Brummette is perhaps the correct spelling). We believe his parents were > Stephen B. Brinson and Elizabeth Ann (possibly maiden name Brummette). > Stephen B. Brinson was the son of Cyprean Brinson and Lucy Harrell, he was > born 3-9-1828 d 11-18-1877, Elizabeth Ann b 6-13-1829 d 4-4-190l. In the > 1880 census of Burke County it shows Elizabeth A in dwelling 697 family 698 > head of household, age 48 (probably wrong) and a widow and farmer. Living > with her is her family as follows: > > Thomas, 22 son > Jennie, 20 daughter > BRUMETT, 18, son > William 14, son > Lizzie(sic), 12 (sic) son > Fannie, 10, daughter > Sarah, 9 daughter > Adam, 6 grandson > > I have found nothing prior to or after this 1880 census. > > Brumett Brinson married Eolah Brown Langley in Waynesboro Burke County GA on > 12-17-1884, they had one child: Nina Elizabeth Brinson b11-14-1885 d > 11-29-1926 who married Atticus Roland Brown b 9-2-1879 d 2-13-1958 married > 12-30-1903. > Atticus and Nina had four daughters of whom Margaret Frederika was the oldest > and my Mother. Margaret was born 10-17-1904 d 4-2-1992. The other children > of Atticus and Nina were: Frances Eolah Brown who died at age 8 in a home > fire in Augusta we think she was born in 1911 in Dawson GA d 3-20-1919 and is > buried in Westview cemetery Augusta (along with her Mother, Nina and > grandmother Eolah); Mary Lucy Brown b 8-23-1912 (Dawson) d 12-19-1984 > (Atlanta); Bessie Langley Brown b 10-5-1914 (Dawson) d 3-10-1976 (Atlanta) > (Bessie joined the WAAC in WWII and changed her name from Bessie to Betty). > > I have traced the Brown family back to Benjamin in the 1600s, Langley back to > 1600s and Brinson back to 1600 except for BRUMETT - I can't find Brumett. > > In the St George Gazette (Burke County Genealogical Society) Vol 3, Issue 5 > April 1,2000, on page 2 under cemetery restoration project there is a family > named BRUMMETTE who's lot is apparently in need of repair, I wonder if this > could be the family name of Elizabeth Ann - and they named a son after her > family (they did that a lot in those days). Also on page 2 there is a > wedding of R. J. Boyd of Louisville GA and Miss Nora Hough of Burke county at > which ceremony a Mr. Eben B. Brinson was an attendant. > > If you can help me locate my ggrandfather I would be so grateful. > > ps: There are also some Overstreet folks in our ancestory. > > Thanks, Jeanne M. Barker

Yes everything with Fried Cornbread, or Recipt..gets DELETED !!!!