An entry from Alvaretta Kenan Register's book, titled "Bulloch County Genealogical Material", there is an entry on page 395 that reads as follows: May 19, 1802. JACOB & JANE NEELY to COTTON RAWLS their third part of the estate of CHAPLIN WILLIAMS, their father. Witness: McKEEN GREEN, B(enjamin) GREEN. Recorded: 23 July 1805. Now somewhere I recorded that a CHAPLIN WILLIAMS married SUSANNAH GREEN. Perhaps that came from McKeen Green's pension papers file at the GA Archives. Anyway, Susannah Green was McKeen Green's and Benjamin Green's mother. Further, from McKeen Green's Am Rev. Pension Papers, CHAPLIN WILLIAMS was not named, but 'OLD LUDD WILLIAMS' who married McKeen Green's mother, was. There is a plat of record showing a Chaplin Williams property in Screven County. Can anyone tell me any more about either the meaning of the name, or nickname of LUDD, as there was also a "Ludd Young" mentioned in the early Wills Index, but I didn't find a will for him, in the Screven County Probate Court, and if there might be any tie in with a REV. ROBERT WILLIAMS, father or adoption father for CELETE WILLIAMS? Celete Williams married CHARLES McCALL supposedly in Society Hill, S. C. before the American Revolution. The daughter of Celete Williams McCall and Charles McCall was Elinor "Nelly" McCall. Nelly McCall was the first wife of McKEEN GREEN. Celete died early on in their marriage, with only 2 live children born. McKeen Green later married a DuBoise who eventually received his American Revolution Pension money. Is this all just too coincidental or is there really some link? Carole Drexel drexel410@charter.net
I would like to know if anybody has any information on the Benjamin Green listed below. I am descended from a Green family from Bulloch that I have only traced to 1820. Any help would be appreciated. Vance C. Harris On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 22:35:45 -0600, Greg Drexel wrote: >An entry from Alvaretta Kenan Register's book, titled "Bulloch >County Genealogical Material", there is an entry on page 395 that >reads as follows: > >May 19, 1802. JACOB & JANE NEELY to COTTON RAWLS their third part >of the estate of CHAPLIN WILLIAMS, their father. Witness: McKEEN >GREEN, B(enjamin) GREEN. Recorded: 23 July 1805. > >Now somewhere I recorded that a CHAPLIN WILLIAMS married SUSANNAH >GREEN. Perhaps that came from McKeen Green's pension papers file at >the GA Archives. Anyway, Susannah Green was McKeen Green's and >Benjamin Green's mother. > >Further, from McKeen Green's Am Rev. Pension Papers, CHAPLIN >WILLIAMS was not named, but 'OLD LUDD WILLIAMS' who married McKeen >Green's mother, was. > >There is a plat of record showing a Chaplin Williams property in >Screven County. > >Can anyone tell me any more about either the meaning of the name, or >nickname of LUDD, as there was also a "Ludd Young" mentioned in the >early Wills Index, but I didn't find a will for him, in the Screven >County Probate Court, and if there might be any tie in with a REV. >ROBERT WILLIAMS, father or adoption father for CELETE WILLIAMS? >Celete Williams married CHARLES McCALL supposedly in Society Hill, >S. C. before the American Revolution. > >The daughter of Celete Williams McCall and Charles McCall was Elinor >"Nelly" McCall. Nelly McCall was the first wife of McKEEN GREEN. >Celete died early on in their marriage, with only 2 live children >born. McKeen Green later married a DuBoise who eventually received >his American Revolution Pension money. > >Is this all just too coincidental or is there really some link? > >Carole Drexel >drexel410@charter.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 > > >