In a message dated 3/6/04 1:10:13 PM Eastern Standard Time, ghendrix@catt.com writes: > Hi Sherry! > According to Dorothy Brannen in her book 'Life in Old Bulloch', J.G. > Tillman was sheriff from 1928 until 1936 when L.M. Mallard filled that > office. George gave this book to me for my birthday a couple of years ago > and it has been well used! How is your Deal research coming? Jan > Hi Jan....we haven't talked in ages, and I still need to copy and send you that death certificate. Mother says that Stothard was the sheriff in 1937, maybe he replaced Mallard. Do you know if J.G. Tillman was related to the Deals? I've just started back on Deals.......I go from one to another, have been working on Joneses and Lees in SC/NC. Sherry

I should have added to my request for name of Sheriff in 1931, that Stothard Inwood Deal 1903-1979 was a Sheriff in Bulloch, however I don't think it was in 1931. I know he was the sheriff in 1937. Thanks Sherry

Hi Sherry! According to Dorothy Brannen in her book 'Life in Old Bulloch', J.G. Tillman was sheriff from 1928 until 1936 when L.M. Mallard filled that office. George gave this book to me for my birthday a couple of years ago and it has been well used! How is your Deal research coming? Jan ----- Original Message ----- From: <TYBEETIDE@aol.com> To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2004 12:56 PM Subject: [GABULLOC] 1931 Sheriff > Can anyone tell me the name of the Sheriff of Bulloch County in 1931? > Thanks > Sherry > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Can anyone tell me the name of the Sheriff of Bulloch County in 1931? Thanks Sherry

Lowell Berenguer: Do you have further information on the children of the above couple? We corresponded a few years ago and you shared with me what you had at that time, but there are several children I have incomplete data on. I would appreciate your posting this family or sending it to me privately. Annie Corbin Nichols was a sister of my maternal grandfather, Neal Corbin. Thank you! Olivia Williamson Saffold saffold@pineland.net

> > From: <doctorsalespro@charter.net> > Date: 2004/03/04 Thu PM 04:02:37 GMT > To: GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [GABULLOC] Georgia Southern College Yearbooks > > Hello! > There are two different Georgia Southern College > class yearbooks for different years > on 'THE most popular online auction site.' > (Not mine....just saw them and thought > they would be of interest to someone.) > Regards, Louis > > > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Hello! There are two different Georgia Southern College class yearbooks for different years on 'THE most popular online auction site.' (Not mine....just saw them and thought they would be of interest to someone.) Regards, Louis

Sheila, The following information may offer some clues to the family of Lavinia barnes Hart. Although the age of Winey Barnes does not match the grave stone dates, it is possible that lavinia and Winey are the same person. Very few people living at that time knew their true ages, the 4 years difference can be reconsiledd. "Bulloch County, Georgia Genealogical Source Material" by Alvaretta Kenan Register, Common School Fund: Page 386: Barnes, Betha Ebenezer, b. March 1840 Zilpher, b. May 1842 Alford, b. December 1844 Page 407: Newsom, Jesse (Tuition November 1848) Sarah Barnes, b. December 24, 1832 Dempsey Barnes, b. March 8, 1836 Greenberry Barnes, b. March 30, 1838 Ebebezer Barnes, b. March 4, 1841 1850 Bulloch County, Georgia Census, Page 238-R, DN 48, FN 48: Newsom, Jesse 49 male farmer NC Mary 60 female NC Joseph 29 male NC Bands (Banks), Dempsey 16 male GA Green(berry) 13 male GA Zilphy Ann 5 female GA Alfred 3 male GA Remer 2 male GA Newsom, James 14 male Bands, Sarah 14 female 1860 Bulloch County, Georgia Census, Page 826, DN 336, FN 343: Barnes, Thaney 45 female farmer Sarah 24 female Greenberry 21 male Ebenezer 18 male Zylpha 14 female Reamer 10 male Winey 6 female Ann 4 female Page 812, DN 233, FN 236: Barnes, Alfred 14 male Marriage Record Book 19, A and C, Marriages 1857-1867, 1867-1868: Page 68: Jonathan Hendricks married Zilpha A. Barnes on April 18, 1864 Page 82: Ebenezer Barnes married Miss Georgia Ann Collins on August 18, 1864 Book 3A, Page 89: B. W. S. Sheppard married Miss Mary Ann E. Barnes o May 28, 1874. George Flake ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sheila Hart" <hart627@comcast.net> To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 11:06 PM Subject: Re: [GABULLOC] Hart marriages > Lettye, what some great info!! I'm sure they are all related (I know Thomas, > Amos Jr, George, Jeremiah are.) Does the book tell who Vina (really Lavina) > Barnes' parents were? Also, I have info that says "Amos Hart (Sr) and > Melberry Durden were married 11/21/1841 in Emanuel Co" but someone sent me > an exert from Thomas Drew's estate in Emanuel Co and it say's > "Administrators, son George M. Drew and son-in-law Amos P. Hart." I also > found where Thomas and Melberry - 4/6/1824 (but I found her in a Thomas Drew > family tree on RootsWeb.com that says she was born in 1819) are buried in > Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, 8 miles east of Statesboro. The two > names, Drew and Durden aren't even close, I have even thought maybe Melberry > was married to a Durden before Amos, what do you think about that idea? I > wonder where Thomas' wife Rachel Oglesby is buried? > > Is there anything in the book about cemeteries in Bulloch Co? Buried in > Poplar Springs Baptist Cemetery all in the same plot are: > Thomas J Hart - 10/28/1850 - 3/13/1926 and Weatha(also found it spelled > Weltha.)"wife of Thomas J. Hart - 8/22/1863 - 9/19/1939, and in the same > plot with them is a stone that says "Nancy E - wife of T.J. (Thomas J?) > Hart -3/17/1862 - 11/6/1897. I have found Thomas J listed as T.J. and Tom J > Hart. Do you have anything on Nancy E? > > Thomas had a son, Willis Remer Hart that is also buried in that same > cemetery. In a large plot there are: Willis R (Remer) Hart - 01/17/1878 - > 11/14/1925, Mattie Elizabeth - 3/29/1884 - 8/16/1918 - wife of W.W.R. Hart > (I have found some where William Willis Remer Hart) along with Mary Lewery, > daug of WWR and ME Hart, 8/6/1918 - 8/6/1918 and Mollie Pauline, daug of > WWR and ME Hart - 11/13/1913 - 2/26/1918 > Any info is appreciated, Sheila > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Lettye DuBois" <lduboise@bellsouth.net> > To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 6:49 AM > Subject: [GABULLOC] Hart marriages > > > > Hi, > > The index in Mrs Registers book does not list anything if it is in > alphabetical order, such as school records . In a list of marriages not > previously recorded on page 231 ,the records shows > > Thomas J. Hart Vina Barnes 28 May 1868 Book 1808-1918 Pt. , 149 > > Amos Hart Jr. ```Jaa V. Newsome, 12 Feb.,1885 Book 4A page 261 > > Charlie Hart, Lillian McCroan, 15 Oct 1891 Book F. page 443 > > Daniel Hart, Emma Newton, 22 Nov 1894 Book G. page 183 > > George Hart Julia Kerby 13 Dec 1855 book 1808-1918 Pt. 1 page 148 > > George F. Hart Mrs, Susannah Beasley 26 July 1888 Book F page 5 > > J.M. Hart. Idola M. Lee 8 Feb 1888 book 4a, page 338 > > Jeremiah Hart Isabella Trantham? 7 oct 1880 book 4A pg. 53 > > William B. Hart Mary Kerby , 29 March 1866 book 1808-1918 pt.1 pg. 150 > > I know you did not ask for all of these,but since I was sending, thought I > would include them all.. > > If you would like the ladies, I will be glad to scan the brides section > for Hart names. > > Hope this helps, That book has saved me a lot of research time and I don't > mind sharing. > > Lettye DuBois, > > > > > > > > ============================== > > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

> Check out my web site on the Kennedy family. It has all of Henry Grady > Kennedy's ancestors. > If anyone would like to share information on this family please e-mail me. > > http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/5641/Kennedy/kennedy.htm Thank you so much!! Olivia

Check out my web site on the Kennedy family. It has all of Henry Grady Kennedy's ancestors. If anyone would like to share information on this family please e-mail me. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/5641/Kennedy/kennedy.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: "Olivia" <saffold@pineland.net> To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 8:15 PM Subject: [GABULLOC] KENNEDY > Does anyone have the parents of Henry Grady KENNEDY (1892-1917)? He married > Delma JONES and they had one son, Grady Elton. Henry G. Died when Grady > Elton was 18 months old and Delma never remarried. > > Your help will be appreciated. > > Olivia Williamson Saffold > saffold@pineland.net > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Never saw the "GH" in regard to Bulloch County...Statesboro is the County seat... >From: SRedden500@aol.com >Reply-To: GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com >To: GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [GABULLOC] Statesboro and Statesborough >Date: Tue, 2 Mar 2004 15:43:17 EST > >Hello Members, > >I'm confused. >Are Statesboro and Statesborough >ONE in the SAME place? >Or two different places? >Thanks, Deborah > > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > _________________________________________________________________ Get a FREE online computer virus scan from McAfee when you click here. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

Does anyone have the parents of Henry Grady KENNEDY (1892-1917)? He married Delma JONES and they had one son, Grady Elton. Henry G. Died when Grady Elton was 18 months old and Delma never remarried. Your help will be appreciated. Olivia Williamson Saffold saffold@pineland.net

The spelling was orginally Statesborough in 1796 when it was laid out.

One and the same! Statesboro is the current way the city is spelling its name. Edward Breland On Tue, 2 Mar 2004 15:43:17 EST, you wrote:

Hello Members, I'm confused. Are Statesboro and Statesborough ONE in the SAME place? Or two different places? Thanks, Deborah

Sheila, I know this is still a long shot, and I don't have any HART info, but in reviewing the Christian names for your Harts below, the Willis Remer Hart and/or the William Willis Remer Hart are sure the name of prominent Indian fighters, as well as family men in the Young family. The father of Willis and Remer Young was William Young. Willis was Remer Young's older brother. Could you see if there are any Young daughters who married into the Hart line, and if so, naming being the only clue here, perhaps that is a clue to your elusive ancestors. I wish I could help you solve your puzzle. I'll keep my eyes opened and post anything if it comes to bear. Willis Young lived in south GA as well as back in his home county, Screven, in Halcyondale, GA...where the bridge crossed over into Bulloch. Remer Young lived around Mineola, GA, and then every generation of the Youngs had their Remer something name and their William or Willis something name. Carole ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sheila Hart" <hart627@comcast.net> To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 10:06 PM Subject: Re: [GABULLOC] Hart marriages > Lettye, what some great info!! I'm sure they are all related (I know Thomas, > Amos Jr, George, Jeremiah are.) Does the book tell who Vina (really Lavina) > Barnes' parents were? Also, I have info that says "Amos Hart (Sr) and > Melberry Durden were married 11/21/1841 in Emanuel Co" but someone sent me > an exert from Thomas Drew's estate in Emanuel Co and it say's > "Administrators, son George M. Drew and son-in-law Amos P. Hart." I also > found where Thomas and Melberry - 4/6/1824 (but I found her in a Thomas Drew > family tree on RootsWeb.com that says she was born in 1819) are buried in > Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, 8 miles east of Statesboro. The two > names, Drew and Durden aren't even close, I have even thought maybe Melberry > was married to a Durden before Amos, what do you think about that idea? I > wonder where Thomas' wife Rachel Oglesby is buried? > > Is there anything in the book about cemeteries in Bulloch Co? Buried in > Poplar Springs Baptist Cemetery all in the same plot are: > Thomas J Hart - 10/28/1850 - 3/13/1926 and Weatha(also found it spelled > Weltha.)"wife of Thomas J. Hart - 8/22/1863 - 9/19/1939, and in the same > plot with them is a stone that says "Nancy E - wife of T.J. (Thomas J?) > Hart -3/17/1862 - 11/6/1897. I have found Thomas J listed as T.J. and Tom J > Hart. Do you have anything on Nancy E? > > Thomas had a son, Willis Remer Hart that is also buried in that same > cemetery. In a large plot there are: Willis R (Remer) Hart - 01/17/1878 - > 11/14/1925, Mattie Elizabeth - 3/29/1884 - 8/16/1918 - wife of W.W.R. Hart > (I have found some where William Willis Remer Hart) along with Mary Lewery, > daug of WWR and ME Hart, 8/6/1918 - 8/6/1918 and Mollie Pauline, daug of > WWR and ME Hart - 11/13/1913 - 2/26/1918 > Any info is appreciated, Sheila > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Lettye DuBois" <lduboise@bellsouth.net> > To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 6:49 AM > Subject: [GABULLOC] Hart marriages > > > > Hi, > > The index in Mrs Registers book does not list anything if it is in > alphabetical order, such as school records . In a list of marriages not > previously recorded on page 231 ,the records shows > > Thomas J. Hart Vina Barnes 28 May 1868 Book 1808-1918 Pt. , 149 > > Amos Hart Jr. ```Jaa V. Newsome, 12 Feb.,1885 Book 4A page 261 > > Charlie Hart, Lillian McCroan, 15 Oct 1891 Book F. page 443 > > Daniel Hart, Emma Newton, 22 Nov 1894 Book G. page 183 > > George Hart Julia Kerby 13 Dec 1855 book 1808-1918 Pt. 1 page 148 > > George F. Hart Mrs, Susannah Beasley 26 July 1888 Book F page 5 > > J.M. Hart. Idola M. Lee 8 Feb 1888 book 4a, page 338 > > Jeremiah Hart Isabella Trantham? 7 oct 1880 book 4A pg. 53 > > William B. Hart Mary Kerby , 29 March 1866 book 1808-1918 pt.1 pg. 150 > > I know you did not ask for all of these,but since I was sending, thought I > would include them all.. > > If you would like the ladies, I will be glad to scan the brides section > for Hart names. > > Hope this helps, That book has saved me a lot of research time and I don't > mind sharing. > > Lettye DuBois, > > > > > > > > ============================== > > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > ______________________________

Lettye, what some great info!! I'm sure they are all related (I know Thomas, Amos Jr, George, Jeremiah are.) Does the book tell who Vina (really Lavina) Barnes' parents were? Also, I have info that says "Amos Hart (Sr) and Melberry Durden were married 11/21/1841 in Emanuel Co" but someone sent me an exert from Thomas Drew's estate in Emanuel Co and it say's "Administrators, son George M. Drew and son-in-law Amos P. Hart." I also found where Thomas and Melberry - 4/6/1824 (but I found her in a Thomas Drew family tree on RootsWeb.com that says she was born in 1819) are buried in Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery, 8 miles east of Statesboro. The two names, Drew and Durden aren't even close, I have even thought maybe Melberry was married to a Durden before Amos, what do you think about that idea? I wonder where Thomas' wife Rachel Oglesby is buried? Is there anything in the book about cemeteries in Bulloch Co? Buried in Poplar Springs Baptist Cemetery all in the same plot are: Thomas J Hart - 10/28/1850 - 3/13/1926 and Weatha(also found it spelled Weltha.)"wife of Thomas J. Hart - 8/22/1863 - 9/19/1939, and in the same plot with them is a stone that says "Nancy E - wife of T.J. (Thomas J?) Hart -3/17/1862 - 11/6/1897. I have found Thomas J listed as T.J. and Tom J Hart. Do you have anything on Nancy E? Thomas had a son, Willis Remer Hart that is also buried in that same cemetery. In a large plot there are: Willis R (Remer) Hart - 01/17/1878 - 11/14/1925, Mattie Elizabeth - 3/29/1884 - 8/16/1918 - wife of W.W.R. Hart (I have found some where William Willis Remer Hart) along with Mary Lewery, daug of WWR and ME Hart, 8/6/1918 - 8/6/1918 and Mollie Pauline, daug of WWR and ME Hart - 11/13/1913 - 2/26/1918 Any info is appreciated, Sheila ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lettye DuBois" <lduboise@bellsouth.net> To: <GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 6:49 AM Subject: [GABULLOC] Hart marriages > Hi, > The index in Mrs Registers book does not list anything if it is in alphabetical order, such as school records . In a list of marriages not previously recorded on page 231 ,the records shows > Thomas J. Hart Vina Barnes 28 May 1868 Book 1808-1918 Pt. , 149 > Amos Hart Jr. ```Jaa V. Newsome, 12 Feb.,1885 Book 4A page 261 > Charlie Hart, Lillian McCroan, 15 Oct 1891 Book F. page 443 > Daniel Hart, Emma Newton, 22 Nov 1894 Book G. page 183 > George Hart Julia Kerby 13 Dec 1855 book 1808-1918 Pt. 1 page 148 > George F. Hart Mrs, Susannah Beasley 26 July 1888 Book F page 5 > J.M. Hart. Idola M. Lee 8 Feb 1888 book 4a, page 338 > Jeremiah Hart Isabella Trantham? 7 oct 1880 book 4A pg. 53 > William B. Hart Mary Kerby , 29 March 1866 book 1808-1918 pt.1 pg. 150 > I know you did not ask for all of these,but since I was sending, thought I would include them all.. > If you would like the ladies, I will be glad to scan the brides section for Hart names. > Hope this helps, That book has saved me a lot of research time and I don't mind sharing. > Lettye DuBois, > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

.Gloria, I found these in the same book, differect list L.M Thompson married James A.Davis 27 oct 1892 Rachel Thompson & Westly Murphy 3 dec 1894 Book 6 pg.185 Roseannaete Thompson & James Rushing 17 Nov 1876 book 3A pg 130 Betsy Thompson & Jake Smith 26 Aug 1893 Book G pg 83 W.H. Hagin & Joannah Thompson 5 Oct 1865 Eli Thompson &Jane Wilson Nov 22 1840 (this one is mine. Daughter of Samuel Wilson & Elizabeth Still both born NC. I also have the Georgia Black Books, by Robert Scott Davis.In the asylum records he list Archibald Thompson, Screven County, admitted 22 Oct 1855.

War Record of W. M. Henderson Father of Mrs. Lizzie Henderson Evans, Mrs. Mary Henderson Overstreet, Mrs. Emmie Hollingsworth, Mrs. Annie Henderson Farr and Miss Lottie Henderson, all members of the Screven county chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. W. M. Henderson was born at Cameron, Ga., February 28, 1843: entered the Confederate army, Co. E, Fifth Georgia cavalry, which was made up of Bulloch, Screven and Emanuel men. He had intended enlisting with the Screven troop, but living just across the river from Bulloch, and having many schoolmates and close friends across the river, he went with them. He was eighteen years of age when he entered the service February 24, 1862, and served his beloved cause until May 2, 1865, being in active service three years and three months. His regiment did coast duty from Savannah to Jacksonville, Fla., until the last year of the war: they joined the western army in April, 1864. The following is quoted from letters written home about himself, while doing skirmish duty in Fla: ''I enlisted in Savannah under Captain A. L. Hendry, went from there to Jacksonville, located about three miles out, at Cedar Creek, Fla.: from there to Adams Run, S.C., on May 21, 1864. From there to Western army under General Johnson: joined the western army at Kennesaw mountain, did skirmish duty there until removed to Saltville, Va., where we fought negroes mostly; they were made drunk by the Yanks: we fairly mowed them down. Had typhoid fever for six weeks in the summer of 1863." His stepfather, J. C. Cameron, tried to secure his relief from the army after that long illness, in June, 1863, but Colonel Anderson would not accept a substitute; said he was too good a soldier to release. And, indeed, no braver, better, more loyal man offered his life for his country; well may they do him honor. He was on picket duty in and around Charleston, S.C., for six months. During the year 1862, he was doing courier duty under General Beauregard. During a retreat near Waynesboro he was practically exhausted, and was picked up and carried to safety by Sergeant Major James Bird, of the Effingham Hussars, who was the father of Mrs. George Sharpe, our chapter historian. While serving near Waynesboro, Mr. Henderson won marked honor as told in the following letter quoted from Mrs. Atwood, wife of one of the captains in the regiment: "A Brave Color Bearer" An incident of conspicuous daring is told of W. M. Henderson of the cavalry troop which, with the "McIntosh cavalry", formed the fifth squadron of the Fifth Georgia regiment of cavalry. This young man almost a boy in years, but endowed with all the heroic valor of his southern ancestry, was acting flag bearer of his brigade. When the brigade, overpowered by numbers, was retreating in hot haste, he, inspired with the courage born of a just cause, stopped and, turning his horse to face the enemy, used his flag staff as a weapon, with which he dismounted the adjutant of the Ninth Michigan regiment, capturing him and his horse and bridle and saddle, two fine army revolvers, saber and belt. The saber belt was a very fine one, much nicer than any used in our army, and was given as a trophy to General R. H. Anderson. The Yankees were repulsed and young Henderson was handed next morning a promotion for "brilliant and conspicuous bravery on the field of battle." After the retirement of Captain Hendry, under whom Mr. Henderson enlisted, Captain G. B. Best was elected to the captaincy: Captain Best was killed at Waynesboro, Ga., while he was standing talking to Mr. Henderson about the brave feat of Mr. Henderson in capturing the officer of the Ninth Michigan regiment. He fought under General Joe Wheeler near Marietta, Ga., in an army of 85,000 against 120,000 of the enemy. His impression of Atlanta, written in a letter to his sweetheart, who was afterwards his wife, "Atlanta is a nasty, muddy little town." He was at Green Pond, S.C., without tents or any comforts-said-"we had three turkeys and a rooster for Christmas dinner, three of the boys appropriated them from somebody's hen roost." Furloughs were scarce those days, hardships and short rations were the most they had. His regiment did picket duty on the rice fields near Savannah, and it was during this time that Causey Overstreet was wounded, which wound eventually caused his death. "There were about sixteen men from this section who were members of the same Bulloch troop, and John R. Evans and myself are the only ones living today-March 13, 1922." Doing picket duty in North Carolina, while exchanging shot with the Yanks, the fence he was standing behind was struck several times, one ball lodging in a rail directly in front of him. Had it come through it would undoubtedly have wounded him seriously. After serving his beloved south as long as she needed him, giving his best at all times and under all conditions, with all his loyalty and unswerving attention to duty, he came home and married Miss Annie Brown, of Buena Vista, Ga., and reared a large family. Children and grandchildren delight to do him honor. >From The Atlanta Constitution, possibly 1922. Transcribed from original clipping by Carole Farr Drexel, drexel410@charter.net, a great great granddaughter of Wm. M. Henderson and his wife, Cynthia Ann Gray Brown Henderson. They were married shortly after the end of the war, according to the Henderson family Bible record, October 18, 1865. He died April 17, 1932, and is buried at the old Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery with the rest of his family. 2-24-2004

Thanks to all who responded to my request about Eliza Rigdon and James Nichols. I posted wrong information and still don't have the information I am seeking. It's Tax Season and I am an accountant.... what can I say! She married her 2nd husband, Lewis Akins in Dec., 1860 so her marriage to James Nichols would have had to have been prior to that. Probably between 1850 and 1860. Thanks again and sorry for the error, but I am OVER-Taxed and this is my only deversion. Diana -----Original Message----- From: Edward Breland [mailto:mebreland@comcast.net] Sent: Monday, February 23, 2004 11:57 PM To: GABULLOC-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GABULLOC] Bulloch Co Marriages On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 04:11:08 +0000, you wrote: >Marriages are recorded back to the early 1800's in the Clerk of Court office >at the Courthouse in Statesboro... There is a listing of these marriages in book form (2 or 3 volumes) within the Statesboro Regional Library. I think that Mrs Register was the one who complied the listings. > > ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237