Olivia, You are truly unique, keep up the good work. Bill Bennett ---- Olivia & Larry Braddy <[email protected]> wrote: > I realize I made an error in my last post. It was not a gentleman who posted > the incident to the list. Sorry! > > Olivia > > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Who was SUSAN WARREN (circa 1812)? She married abt. 1829 in Bulloch Cty to LITTLETON DEKLE (1811-1900) Emanuel Cty. I would like to know who were her parents. If she had siblings, who were they? Did SUSAN DEKLE (abt 1795-1846) AND Amos Warren (abt 1777-1846) have a daughter names SUSAN WARREN? If so, I do not have her listed. Andy Sims 2937 Finch Ave Virginia Beach, VA 23453 [email protected]

Like you, I don't believe everything I read in the AJC, either. But, the incident at Ebenezer Creek is true, although it didn't happen quite like the gentleman from Augusta wrote (must not be from Georgia). The true story is that the slaves which followed the Union troops to Ebenezer Creek were not freed slaves; they had simply left their homes, and started following the Union troops, much to the chagrin of Jefferson C. Davis. After his troops crossed Ebenezer Creek, Davis had the pontoon bridge removed so the slaves could not follow. When the slaves saw what was happening, they panicked. A number of those in front jumped into the water, and swam across. Those in front who could not swim ran up and down the creek bank looking for a place to cross. However, the slaves in the rear could not see what was going on up front, and kept pushing forward, which caused those who could not swim, along with women and children, to be pushed into the swift current of the creek, and many drowned. When the Confederate cavalry approached, they fired shots at the Union troops who had just crossed. This caused further panic, and many more slaves were pushed into the water. Of the approx. 650 slaves following the Union soldiers, there is no mention of how many actually drowned, but the number was considerable. Those that lived were captured by the Confederate cavalry, and returned to their owners. Not a single shred of evidence has ever been presented that the Confederates killed any of the slaves, so I don't know where the gentleman from Augusta got his information. The only "betrayal" that took place at Ebenezer Creek was on the part of the Union Army. This is the first I've heard of the Civil War Trails. I'm very much in favor of the signs being erected as long as the stories told are historically accurate. But, in the politically correct society we live in today, that is yet to be seen. Let's all hope the gentleman from Augusta has nothing to do with the storytelling. Now for the fine print: "the opinions expressed are solely those of the writer." LOL, and thanks for reading. Mike Ridgdill Twin City, GA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Olivia & Larry Braddy" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 28, 2008 7:55 PM Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Civil War Trails - Six Heritage Trails Eyed forCivilWar Anniversary > Odd that we never heard anything at all about this. But then I don't > believe > everything printed in the Atlanta Journal & Constitution! > > Olivia > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "JRA" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Monday, July 28, 2008 12:26 PM > Subject: [GAEMANUE] Civil War Trails - Six Heritage Trails Eyed for > CivilWar > Anniversary > > >> Yvonne's message was a perfect lead-off for an article that appeared in >> Sunday's AJC metro section that I thought may interest others: >> http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/printedition/2008/07/27/heritage.html >> >> Six heritage trails eyed for Civil War anniversary >> By Mark Davis >> The Atlanta Journal-Constitution >> Published on: 07/27/08 >> >> They had no choice. When Union soldiers swept through, the freed slaves >> fell in behind. The former servants and field hands needed to eat, and >> they feared the Confederate cavalry trailing the Northerners. >> Then they came to Ebenezer Creek, soldier and freedman alike. A Union >> general with the unlikely name of Jefferson C. Davis ordered his troops >> to >> build a pontoon bridge so the army could advance toward Savannah. Men, >> mules and material trundled across the Effingham County creek. Before the >> former slaves could follow, Davis ordered the bridge taken apart. >> Hundreds >> of people stood on the bank, watching the army leave. >> >> Some jumped in the creek and drowned. Others were at its banks when >> mounted Confederate soldiers arrived. With sword and gun, the frustrated >> cavalrymen took their anger out on the unarmed people. Hundreds died in >> what became known as the betrayal at Ebenezer Creek. >> It is but a footnote in Sherman's March to the Sea, one event among >> hundreds that took place in Georgia during the Civil War. There isn't >> even >> a sign at the creek to remind people of the carnage —- but one is coming. >> The marker, which should be erected next year, is one of scores that will >> commemorate events that took place in Georgia during the Civil War. They >> will make up the Georgia Civil War Heritage Trails, a $4.3 million >> program >> highlighting places where the war unfolded in Georgia's cities, towns and >> forests. Six trails, reaching across the state, will showcase about 400 >> spots —- battlefields and hospital sites, places where armies stopped to >> spend the night and more. >> >> Drive, not walk. The trails are not pedestrian walkways; they stretch for >> hundreds of miles, and are designed to be driven. Some signs have already >> been erected on three of the routes, and more will be marked next year. >> Planners hope all the trails will be completed between 2011-15, the Civil >> War's sesquicentennial. >> >> Most people don't realize that Georgia is second only to Virginia in the >> number of events that took place in the 1861-65 conflict, said Steven >> Longcrier, executive director of the nonprofit Georgia Civil War Heritage >> Trails Inc., which is overseeing the project. They only think of a trek >> to >> the sea, he said. >> >> "I guess you can thank a guy named Sherman for that," said the Augusta >> resident, a Civil War enthusiast who has spent several years cataloging >> sites across the state. >> >> Union Gen. William T. Sherman gets his due. March to the Sea Heritage >> Trail will showcase the progress of the general who vowed to "make >> Georgia >> howl." It will be a 250-mile journey taking visitors along parallel paths >> of the army's push to the coast. >> >> Other heritage trails are: >> The Atlanta Campaign. It will follow the Union and Confederate armies' >> route from northwest Georgia to Atlanta. It should open first, followed >> by >> March to the Sea. >> Jefferson Davis. This trail showcases the president of the Confederacy, >> not the Union general, and will trace his path as Davis tried to escape >> Union forces. Planners want this trail to open next year. >> Wilson's Raid. It showcases cavalry assaults from Alabama into Georgia >> led >> by Union Maj. Gen. James Wilson. >> Northeast Georgia. It will focus on the mountain region's divided >> loyalties between Union and Confederate causes. >> South Georgia. The prison at Andersonville, about 15 miles north of >> Americus, will be a feature, as well as sites highlighting agriculture's >> importance to the Confederates. >> >> Don't expect to whisk down interstates from one site to the next, said >> Alex Wiley of MACTEC Inc. A national engineering firm whose headquarters >> is Alpharetta, the company is working with the heritage group to survey >> tracts and offer construction advice. It's also coordinating plans with >> the state Department of Transportation, which has rights-of-way >> authority. >> "As I like to say, Sherman didn't take I-75 to Atlanta," said Wiley. >> Nor will people who track the sites. In some areas, motorists will follow >> dirt roads that the long-ago armies traveled. The trails, said Longcrier, >> "kind of wind all around." >> >> Longcrier would know. Since the heritage organization's founding in 1999, >> Longcrier has logged more than 200,000 miles on two vehicles, visiting >> sites across the state. When the first vehicle gave out last year, he >> bought a second car; it has 30,000 miles so far. >> >> People won't mind the circuitous routes, said Fay Tripp, director of the >> state Department of Economic Development's regional tourism program, >> which >> will offer trail brochures and feature the drives on its Web site. She >> called heritage tourism a "hot button." >> >> Profitable, too. The department estimates that the first three of >> Georgia's trails could generate more than $62 million in hotel and meal >> receipts, plus create more than 800 jobs. >> >> Potential visitors, she said, should run the gamut: retirees, school >> groups, people researching their ancestry. "They're going to stay in >> hotels, they're going to eat in restaurants," Tripp said. "Some of them >> ... may visit and never leave." >> >> Some may like what they find in out-of-the-way places like Sandersville, >> population 6,144. It's the site of the Brown House, now the home of the >> Washington County town's history museum. On Nov. 26, 1864, a bewhiskered, >> prickly Union officer took a nap on the home's fainting couch. That >> night, >> he dined with reluctant hostess Mariah Brown and her children. The next >> day, Sherman pushed onward. >> >> "We hope people will come down and visit," said Mayor Jimmy Andrews. >> "We're very interested in tourism down here." >> >> Lesser-known events >> In 2004, Sandersville put up $5,000 for two heritage markers in town. The >> participating towns and municipalities have contributed an average $2,500 >> in matching funds, said Longcrier. In all, they've contributed more than >> $300,000. The state and private donors have given a comparable amount. >> The cash will help pay for directional signs, plus the markers >> themselves, >> which will look precisely like those used by the National Park Service. >> The signs will show up in likely places —- 11 in and around Atlanta will >> showcase the Battle of Atlanta, for example. Yet others will showcase >> lesser-known occurrences. For example, Irwinville, where Union forces >> captured President Davis, is going to get a marker, too. >> >> As will a creek, where hundreds of people faced a hard choice: death by >> water, or sword. >> >> DALE E. DODSON / Staff SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA Map illustrates the >> route of William Sherman's 250-mile march from Atlanta to the sea. An >> inset map of the state of Georgia outlines the area of detail. >> >> Sincerely, >> Lena >> >> >> >> >> Emanuel County GaGenWeb >> http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

This is all I have. I am not a descendant. Hope this helps. Mike Ridgdill Twin City, GA Scarboro, Samuel H., Sep 1, 1841-Jan 21, 1918; served in Co K, 28th GA Inf, Pvt; born in Emanuel Co, GA; son of Jackson & Eliza Scarboro; married Susan P. Jones; burial unknown -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users. It has removed 1344 spam emails to date. Paying users do not have this message in their emails. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.download.com/Spamfighter/3000-2382_4-10764780.html

Odd that we never heard anything at all about this. But then I don't believe everything printed in the Atlanta Journal & Constitution! Olivia ----- Original Message ----- From: "JRA" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 28, 2008 12:26 PM Subject: [GAEMANUE] Civil War Trails - Six Heritage Trails Eyed for CivilWar Anniversary > Yvonne's message was a perfect lead-off for an article that appeared in > Sunday's AJC metro section that I thought may interest others: > http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/printedition/2008/07/27/heritage.html > > Six heritage trails eyed for Civil War anniversary > By Mark Davis > The Atlanta Journal-Constitution > Published on: 07/27/08 > > They had no choice. When Union soldiers swept through, the freed slaves > fell in behind. The former servants and field hands needed to eat, and > they feared the Confederate cavalry trailing the Northerners. > Then they came to Ebenezer Creek, soldier and freedman alike. A Union > general with the unlikely name of Jefferson C. Davis ordered his troops to > build a pontoon bridge so the army could advance toward Savannah. Men, > mules and material trundled across the Effingham County creek. Before the > former slaves could follow, Davis ordered the bridge taken apart. Hundreds > of people stood on the bank, watching the army leave. > > Some jumped in the creek and drowned. Others were at its banks when > mounted Confederate soldiers arrived. With sword and gun, the frustrated > cavalrymen took their anger out on the unarmed people. Hundreds died in > what became known as the betrayal at Ebenezer Creek. > It is but a footnote in Sherman's March to the Sea, one event among > hundreds that took place in Georgia during the Civil War. There isn't even > a sign at the creek to remind people of the carnage —- but one is coming. > The marker, which should be erected next year, is one of scores that will > commemorate events that took place in Georgia during the Civil War. They > will make up the Georgia Civil War Heritage Trails, a $4.3 million program > highlighting places where the war unfolded in Georgia's cities, towns and > forests. Six trails, reaching across the state, will showcase about 400 > spots —- battlefields and hospital sites, places where armies stopped to > spend the night and more. > > Drive, not walk. The trails are not pedestrian walkways; they stretch for > hundreds of miles, and are designed to be driven. Some signs have already > been erected on three of the routes, and more will be marked next year. > Planners hope all the trails will be completed between 2011-15, the Civil > War's sesquicentennial. > > Most people don't realize that Georgia is second only to Virginia in the > number of events that took place in the 1861-65 conflict, said Steven > Longcrier, executive director of the nonprofit Georgia Civil War Heritage > Trails Inc., which is overseeing the project. They only think of a trek to > the sea, he said. > > "I guess you can thank a guy named Sherman for that," said the Augusta > resident, a Civil War enthusiast who has spent several years cataloging > sites across the state. > > Union Gen. William T. Sherman gets his due. March to the Sea Heritage > Trail will showcase the progress of the general who vowed to "make Georgia > howl." It will be a 250-mile journey taking visitors along parallel paths > of the army's push to the coast. > > Other heritage trails are: > The Atlanta Campaign. It will follow the Union and Confederate armies' > route from northwest Georgia to Atlanta. It should open first, followed by > March to the Sea. > Jefferson Davis. This trail showcases the president of the Confederacy, > not the Union general, and will trace his path as Davis tried to escape > Union forces. Planners want this trail to open next year. > Wilson's Raid. It showcases cavalry assaults from Alabama into Georgia led > by Union Maj. Gen. James Wilson. > Northeast Georgia. It will focus on the mountain region's divided > loyalties between Union and Confederate causes. > South Georgia. The prison at Andersonville, about 15 miles north of > Americus, will be a feature, as well as sites highlighting agriculture's > importance to the Confederates. > > Don't expect to whisk down interstates from one site to the next, said > Alex Wiley of MACTEC Inc. A national engineering firm whose headquarters > is Alpharetta, the company is working with the heritage group to survey > tracts and offer construction advice. It's also coordinating plans with > the state Department of Transportation, which has rights-of-way authority. > "As I like to say, Sherman didn't take I-75 to Atlanta," said Wiley. > Nor will people who track the sites. In some areas, motorists will follow > dirt roads that the long-ago armies traveled. The trails, said Longcrier, > "kind of wind all around." > > Longcrier would know. Since the heritage organization's founding in 1999, > Longcrier has logged more than 200,000 miles on two vehicles, visiting > sites across the state. When the first vehicle gave out last year, he > bought a second car; it has 30,000 miles so far. > > People won't mind the circuitous routes, said Fay Tripp, director of the > state Department of Economic Development's regional tourism program, which > will offer trail brochures and feature the drives on its Web site. She > called heritage tourism a "hot button." > > Profitable, too. The department estimates that the first three of > Georgia's trails could generate more than $62 million in hotel and meal > receipts, plus create more than 800 jobs. > > Potential visitors, she said, should run the gamut: retirees, school > groups, people researching their ancestry. "They're going to stay in > hotels, they're going to eat in restaurants," Tripp said. "Some of them > ... may visit and never leave." > > Some may like what they find in out-of-the-way places like Sandersville, > population 6,144. It's the site of the Brown House, now the home of the > Washington County town's history museum. On Nov. 26, 1864, a bewhiskered, > prickly Union officer took a nap on the home's fainting couch. That night, > he dined with reluctant hostess Mariah Brown and her children. The next > day, Sherman pushed onward. > > "We hope people will come down and visit," said Mayor Jimmy Andrews. > "We're very interested in tourism down here." > > Lesser-known events > In 2004, Sandersville put up $5,000 for two heritage markers in town. The > participating towns and municipalities have contributed an average $2,500 > in matching funds, said Longcrier. In all, they've contributed more than > $300,000. The state and private donors have given a comparable amount. > The cash will help pay for directional signs, plus the markers themselves, > which will look precisely like those used by the National Park Service. > The signs will show up in likely places —- 11 in and around Atlanta will > showcase the Battle of Atlanta, for example. Yet others will showcase > lesser-known occurrences. For example, Irwinville, where Union forces > captured President Davis, is going to get a marker, too. > > As will a creek, where hundreds of people faced a hard choice: death by > water, or sword. > > DALE E. DODSON / Staff SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA Map illustrates the > route of William Sherman's 250-mile march from Atlanta to the sea. An > inset map of the state of Georgia outlines the area of detail. > > Sincerely, > Lena > > > > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

When Sherman's troops came through Dellwood they plundered Jesse P. SCOTT's farm of food and animals but didn't harm any of the family. According to Emanuel Memories, page 40, Jesse's son Henry SCOTT (Company C, 54 Georgia Regiment) was home on wounded fulough from the Battle of Peachtree Creek in Georgia. Any Confederate soldier found at home recuperating was taken prisoner, so Henry was hidden in a brier patch. The Yankess left but returned a second time and burned Jesse's crops and cotton gin. Another family story says that "grandmother" met the Yankees at the door carrying a Masonic apron. When they saw the apron, they left the family alone. This was probably Jesse P. SCOTTs wife Martha J. LAMB, but we aren't sure. It might have been Nancy Price SCOTT, wife of Britton SCOTT who lived near his son Jesse P. Yvonne Scott

Would anyone be interested in sharing your family stories about when Sherman's troops came through Emanuel County? There are some stories in "Emanuel Memories," but I'm sure there are many more that didn't make that publication. I'll start the thread with another post about the SCOTTs, and maybe others will join in. If so, I'll make one document containing ALL the stories posted to share with the list. Yvonne Scott

Yvonne's message was a perfect lead-off for an article that appeared in Sunday's AJC metro section that I thought may interest others: http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/printedition/2008/07/27/heritage.html Six heritage trails eyed for Civil War anniversary By Mark Davis The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Published on: 07/27/08 They had no choice. When Union soldiers swept through, the freed slaves fell in behind. The former servants and field hands needed to eat, and they feared the Confederate cavalry trailing the Northerners. Then they came to Ebenezer Creek, soldier and freedman alike. A Union general with the unlikely name of Jefferson C. Davis ordered his troops to build a pontoon bridge so the army could advance toward Savannah. Men, mules and material trundled across the Effingham County creek. Before the former slaves could follow, Davis ordered the bridge taken apart. Hundreds of people stood on the bank, watching the army leave. Some jumped in the creek and drowned. Others were at its banks when mounted Confederate soldiers arrived. With sword and gun, the frustrated cavalrymen took their anger out on the unarmed people. Hundreds died in what became known as the betrayal at Ebenezer Creek. It is but a footnote in Sherman's March to the Sea, one event among hundreds that took place in Georgia during the Civil War. There isn't even a sign at the creek to remind people of the carnage —- but one is coming. The marker, which should be erected next year, is one of scores that will commemorate events that took place in Georgia during the Civil War. They will make up the Georgia Civil War Heritage Trails, a $4.3 million program highlighting places where the war unfolded in Georgia's cities, towns and forests. Six trails, reaching across the state, will showcase about 400 spots —- battlefields and hospital sites, places where armies stopped to spend the night and more. Drive, not walk. The trails are not pedestrian walkways; they stretch for hundreds of miles, and are designed to be driven. Some signs have already been erected on three of the routes, and more will be marked next year. Planners hope all the trails will be completed between 2011-15, the Civil War's sesquicentennial. Most people don't realize that Georgia is second only to Virginia in the number of events that took place in the 1861-65 conflict, said Steven Longcrier, executive director of the nonprofit Georgia Civil War Heritage Trails Inc., which is overseeing the project. They only think of a trek to the sea, he said. "I guess you can thank a guy named Sherman for that," said the Augusta resident, a Civil War enthusiast who has spent several years cataloging sites across the state. Union Gen. William T. Sherman gets his due. March to the Sea Heritage Trail will showcase the progress of the general who vowed to "make Georgia howl." It will be a 250-mile journey taking visitors along parallel paths of the army's push to the coast. Other heritage trails are: The Atlanta Campaign. It will follow the Union and Confederate armies' route from northwest Georgia to Atlanta. It should open first, followed by March to the Sea. Jefferson Davis. This trail showcases the president of the Confederacy, not the Union general, and will trace his path as Davis tried to escape Union forces. Planners want this trail to open next year. Wilson's Raid. It showcases cavalry assaults from Alabama into Georgia led by Union Maj. Gen. James Wilson. Northeast Georgia. It will focus on the mountain region's divided loyalties between Union and Confederate causes. South Georgia. The prison at Andersonville, about 15 miles north of Americus, will be a feature, as well as sites highlighting agriculture's importance to the Confederates. Don't expect to whisk down interstates from one site to the next, said Alex Wiley of MACTEC Inc. A national engineering firm whose headquarters is Alpharetta, the company is working with the heritage group to survey tracts and offer construction advice. It's also coordinating plans with the state Department of Transportation, which has rights-of-way authority. "As I like to say, Sherman didn't take I-75 to Atlanta," said Wiley. Nor will people who track the sites. In some areas, motorists will follow dirt roads that the long-ago armies traveled. The trails, said Longcrier, "kind of wind all around." Longcrier would know. Since the heritage organization's founding in 1999, Longcrier has logged more than 200,000 miles on two vehicles, visiting sites across the state. When the first vehicle gave out last year, he bought a second car; it has 30,000 miles so far. People won't mind the circuitous routes, said Fay Tripp, director of the state Department of Economic Development's regional tourism program, which will offer trail brochures and feature the drives on its Web site. She called heritage tourism a "hot button." Profitable, too. The department estimates that the first three of Georgia's trails could generate more than $62 million in hotel and meal receipts, plus create more than 800 jobs. Potential visitors, she said, should run the gamut: retirees, school groups, people researching their ancestry. "They're going to stay in hotels, they're going to eat in restaurants," Tripp said. "Some of them ... may visit and never leave." Some may like what they find in out-of-the-way places like Sandersville, population 6,144. It's the site of the Brown House, now the home of the Washington County town's history museum. On Nov. 26, 1864, a bewhiskered, prickly Union officer took a nap on the home's fainting couch. That night, he dined with reluctant hostess Mariah Brown and her children. The next day, Sherman pushed onward. "We hope people will come down and visit," said Mayor Jimmy Andrews. "We're very interested in tourism down here." Lesser-known events In 2004, Sandersville put up $5,000 for two heritage markers in town. The participating towns and municipalities have contributed an average $2,500 in matching funds, said Longcrier. In all, they've contributed more than $300,000. The state and private donors have given a comparable amount. The cash will help pay for directional signs, plus the markers themselves, which will look precisely like those used by the National Park Service. The signs will show up in likely places —- 11 in and around Atlanta will showcase the Battle of Atlanta, for example. Yet others will showcase lesser-known occurrences. For example, Irwinville, where Union forces captured President Davis, is going to get a marker, too. As will a creek, where hundreds of people faced a hard choice: death by water, or sword. DALE E. DODSON / Staff SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA Map illustrates the route of William Sherman's 250-mile march from Atlanta to the sea. An inset map of the state of Georgia outlines the area of detail. Sincerely, Lena

Dear Carol: It seems many YOUNGBLOOD and HALL and other Emanuel County folks migrated to Bradford County in Florida. I guess as they were all into some type of farming and the land was never used and less worn. I know some came to grow oranges however the huge frost ended that. This I also get from my husband whose maternal side is YOUNGB LOOD. Many stayed and grew other crops. Oranges do not grow well ever because of the weather in Northern Florida and frequent frosts that destroy the oranges. Jane Vaughan Tampa, Florida ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carol Miller" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 28, 2008 12:08 AM Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > Jane, That one is actually a great-grandson of Juniper. His parents were > John Francis Hall and Dora Gay. John Francis was a son of Juniper b 1847 > and > Martha Durden, and Juniper was a son of Juniper Sr's son John Choice Hall > and his wife Margaret Rowell. Carol > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > On Behalf Of Jane E. Vaughan > Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 11:13 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > > Dear Marilyn: > > I found a WWI draft registration for Willie Juniper HALL born 13 Jan 1892 > and lists Swainsboro. Georgia as place of birth. He lived in Bradford > County, Florida at the time. May be he is a son or something of Juniper > you > all were talking about. > > Jane Vaughan > Tampa, Florida > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Carol Miller" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:57 PM > Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > > >> Marilyn, >> >> I have been trying to identify all of his children, who they married, and >> who their children were, etc. I still am not sure where he was born, >> could >> be Georgia since that is what his children from the 1880 census say. But, >> it >> could be Maryland, Va, or NC. Two of the DNA matches, Henry b 1774 and >> Reuben b 1775, both lived in Pittsylvania Va as young adults. Henry moved >> on >> to Indiana then Illinois, while Reuben stayed in Va. Two of his sons did >> move to Cherokee Co Ga in the 1840's. >> I still think there is a Choice family connection, probably to the ones >> from >> Surry Va, but I have found a William Choice who was in early Maryland, >> just >> not much about him. There are also definitely connections to families who >> were in the Edgecombe/Pitt area of NC in the late 1700's. >> I have found more information about some of the family who went to the >> Thomas Co/Leon Fl/Gadsden Fl area, and I have researched a William Hall >> of >> Leon Co Fl who I think is related to Juniper. >> I am also still looking for the connections in Maryland. After working on >> this for a year, I am convinced that the DNA testing has that right. >> >> Carol >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: [email protected] >> [mailto:[email protected]] >> On Behalf Of Marilyn Hall >> Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:33 PM >> To: [email protected] >> Subject: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall >> >> My husband is wayne Hall his father was calivn hall and his father was >> madison hall and his father was cryus hall and his father was juinper. >> So what information do you have? >> Marilyn vance Hall >> Emanuel County GaGenWeb >> http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message >> >> Emanuel County GaGenWeb >> http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com >> Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 >> 4:16 PM >> >> >> > > > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 > 4:16 PM > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 > 4:16 PM > > > No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 4:16 PM

Jane, That one is actually a great-grandson of Juniper. His parents were John Francis Hall and Dora Gay. John Francis was a son of Juniper b 1847 and Martha Durden, and Juniper was a son of Juniper Sr's son John Choice Hall and his wife Margaret Rowell. Carol -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jane E. Vaughan Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 11:13 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall Dear Marilyn: I found a WWI draft registration for Willie Juniper HALL born 13 Jan 1892 and lists Swainsboro. Georgia as place of birth. He lived in Bradford County, Florida at the time. May be he is a son or something of Juniper you all were talking about. Jane Vaughan Tampa, Florida ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carol Miller" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:57 PM Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > Marilyn, > > I have been trying to identify all of his children, who they married, and > who their children were, etc. I still am not sure where he was born, could > be Georgia since that is what his children from the 1880 census say. But, > it > could be Maryland, Va, or NC. Two of the DNA matches, Henry b 1774 and > Reuben b 1775, both lived in Pittsylvania Va as young adults. Henry moved > on > to Indiana then Illinois, while Reuben stayed in Va. Two of his sons did > move to Cherokee Co Ga in the 1840's. > I still think there is a Choice family connection, probably to the ones > from > Surry Va, but I have found a William Choice who was in early Maryland, > just > not much about him. There are also definitely connections to families who > were in the Edgecombe/Pitt area of NC in the late 1700's. > I have found more information about some of the family who went to the > Thomas Co/Leon Fl/Gadsden Fl area, and I have researched a William Hall of > Leon Co Fl who I think is related to Juniper. > I am also still looking for the connections in Maryland. After working on > this for a year, I am convinced that the DNA testing has that right. > > Carol > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > On Behalf Of Marilyn Hall > Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:33 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > > My husband is wayne Hall his father was calivn hall and his father was > madison hall and his father was cryus hall and his father was juinper. > So what information do you have? > Marilyn vance Hall > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 > 4:16 PM > > > No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 4:16 PM Emanuel County GaGenWeb http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Marilyn: I found a WWI draft registration for Willie Juniper HALL born 13 Jan 1892 and lists Swainsboro. Georgia as place of birth. He lived in Bradford County, Florida at the time. May be he is a son or something of Juniper you all were talking about. Jane Vaughan Tampa, Florida ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carol Miller" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:57 PM Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > Marilyn, > > I have been trying to identify all of his children, who they married, and > who their children were, etc. I still am not sure where he was born, could > be Georgia since that is what his children from the 1880 census say. But, > it > could be Maryland, Va, or NC. Two of the DNA matches, Henry b 1774 and > Reuben b 1775, both lived in Pittsylvania Va as young adults. Henry moved > on > to Indiana then Illinois, while Reuben stayed in Va. Two of his sons did > move to Cherokee Co Ga in the 1840's. > I still think there is a Choice family connection, probably to the ones > from > Surry Va, but I have found a William Choice who was in early Maryland, > just > not much about him. There are also definitely connections to families who > were in the Edgecombe/Pitt area of NC in the late 1700's. > I have found more information about some of the family who went to the > Thomas Co/Leon Fl/Gadsden Fl area, and I have researched a William Hall of > Leon Co Fl who I think is related to Juniper. > I am also still looking for the connections in Maryland. After working on > this for a year, I am convinced that the DNA testing has that right. > > Carol > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > On Behalf Of Marilyn Hall > Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:33 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall > > My husband is wayne Hall his father was calivn hall and his father was > madison hall and his father was cryus hall and his father was juinper. > So what information do you have? > Marilyn vance Hall > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > Emanuel County GaGenWeb > http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 > 4:16 PM > > > No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1576 - Release Date: 7/27/2008 4:16 PM

Marilyn, I have been trying to identify all of his children, who they married, and who their children were, etc. I still am not sure where he was born, could be Georgia since that is what his children from the 1880 census say. But, it could be Maryland, Va, or NC. Two of the DNA matches, Henry b 1774 and Reuben b 1775, both lived in Pittsylvania Va as young adults. Henry moved on to Indiana then Illinois, while Reuben stayed in Va. Two of his sons did move to Cherokee Co Ga in the 1840's. I still think there is a Choice family connection, probably to the ones from Surry Va, but I have found a William Choice who was in early Maryland, just not much about him. There are also definitely connections to families who were in the Edgecombe/Pitt area of NC in the late 1700's. I have found more information about some of the family who went to the Thomas Co/Leon Fl/Gadsden Fl area, and I have researched a William Hall of Leon Co Fl who I think is related to Juniper. I am also still looking for the connections in Maryland. After working on this for a year, I am convinced that the DNA testing has that right. Carol -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Marilyn Hall Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 10:33 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [GAEMANUE] Juinper Hall My husband is wayne Hall his father was calivn hall and his father was madison hall and his father was cryus hall and his father was juinper. So what information do you have? Marilyn vance Hall Emanuel County GaGenWeb http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Marilyn, Hi Marilyn, Your name sound familiar for some reason. And I'm sure you mean Juniper, not Jupiter, right? Really not much, but that depends on, I guess, since when. I am a descendant of his son John Choice Hall. I have been researching the family since about 2000. I do have lots of information that I have gathered, some of which might be new to you. Also,last August DNA testing was done on a descendant of his son Travis. He matched three Hall men from Maryland. Since then some others and I have been trying to put together what we know and have been researching to find his family, so far without success. We are looking in particular though at a couple of early Md Hall familie - Richard Hall of Calvert Co and Rev Henry Hall of Anne Arundel Co Md. I have found the connection to Maryland with my Chambers family, that of Reubin Thompson's wife, Rachel, in the last year, and this family does seem to have connections and names in common with both Hall lines. Reubin's grandson Robert Bird Thompson married John Choice Hall's daughter. How are you connected? Carol -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Marilyn Hall Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 9:26 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [GAEMANUE] Juipter Hall My name is Marilyn Vance Hall just wanted know if ther is any new information on Juipter Hall for Georgia. Thanks Marilyn Vance Hall Emanuel County GaGenWeb http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thanks, Bo, this is helpful. Do you have any idea what William Lindsey's relationship is to the Phillips family? Denise Lindsey Wells [email protected] 703-241-2549 (h) 703-507-6703 (c) -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Bo Mosley Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 9:20 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [GAEMANUE] Phillips/Lindsey Denise, John Mosley was born 12-24-1804 son of Brantley Mosley and Sarah Phillips. 4-8-1838 John Mosley purchased from Gibson S. Lanier lot 27 in Lee Co, Ga. Recorded in Lee Co, Ga Deed bk LB, Page 019 He lived in Lee county and then moved back to Montg Co in 1839. The following two events were on 10-12-1839 may have been related. 10-12-1839 John Mosley was presented by the Grand Jury, accused of harboring escapee William Bourn, who was convicted of Simple larceny in April 1839 term of Tattnall Co, Ga Superior Court. Mose Vick was a witness. Recorded in Montgomery Co, Ga Superior Ct minuets page 166-67 10-12-1839 John Mosley, along with Patrick Phillips, Anthony Phillips, John Phillips, William Lindsey and Mark Phillips, was presented by the grand jury, accused of riot on 9-7-1839 in assembling together in a violent and tumultuous manner and with much violence and noise threatening to shoot and kill Wiley Adams who had been discharging his duties as a jurior in the 51 district of Montgomery Co. Witness: Wiley Adams, Andrew Williamson, John McIntosh. Recorded Superior Ct Minuets Book pages 166-67 Patrick Phillips b. 1815, Anthony Phillips b. 1814, and John Phillips b. 1816 were the sons of William C. Phillips b. 1790 and Nancy Phillips daughter of Royal Budd Phillips Sr b. 1793 and Kisiah Gillis. William C. Phillips was the son of John Phillips b.1750-60 and Lucrettia Phillips b.1752. Mark Phillips b. 1800 married Nancy Gillis, he was the son of Royal Budd Phillips Sr and Kisiah Gillis. Lucrettia Phillips, Royal Budd Phillips and Sarah Phillips wife of Brantley Mosley were brother and sisters. ( They were all family ) Hope this helps. Bo Mosley of Macon, Georgia ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise Wells" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 3:24 PM Subject: [GAEMANUE] Phillips/Lindsey In the quotation below, I'm trying to understand the relationship of the PHILLIPS men. I believe that Patrick, Anthony, and John are brothers, sons of Nancy PHILLIPS and William PHILLIPS. Can someone verify? Which Mark PHILLIPS is this? What is their relationship to William LINDSEY? John Mosley, along with Patrick Phillips, Anthony Phillips, John Phillips, William Lindsey and Mark Phillips, was presented by the grand jury, accused of riot on 9-7-1839 in assembling together in a violent and tumultuous manner and with much violence and noise threatening to shoot and kill Wiley Adams who had been discharging his duties as a juror in the 51st district of Montgomery Co. Witness: Wiley Adams, Andrew Williamson, John McIntosh. Does anyone have more information about this event? Thanks, Denise Denise Lindsey Wells [email protected] 703-241-2549 (h) 703-507-6703 (c) Emanuel County GaGenWeb http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1575 - Release Date: 7/26/2008 4:18 PM Emanuel County GaGenWeb http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

My husband is wayne Hall his father was calivn hall and his father was madison hall and his father was cryus hall and his father was juinper. So what information do you have? Marilyn vance Hall

Denise, John Mosley was born 12-24-1804 son of Brantley Mosley and Sarah Phillips. 4-8-1838 John Mosley purchased from Gibson S. Lanier lot 27 in Lee Co, Ga. Recorded in Lee Co, Ga Deed bk LB, Page 019 He lived in Lee county and then moved back to Montg Co in 1839. The following two events were on 10-12-1839 may have been related. 10-12-1839 John Mosley was presented by the Grand Jury, accused of harboring escapee William Bourn, who was convicted of Simple larceny in April 1839 term of Tattnall Co, Ga Superior Court. Mose Vick was a witness. Recorded in Montgomery Co, Ga Superior Ct minuets page 166-67 10-12-1839 John Mosley, along with Patrick Phillips, Anthony Phillips, John Phillips, William Lindsey and Mark Phillips, was presented by the grand jury, accused of riot on 9-7-1839 in assembling together in a violent and tumultuous manner and with much violence and noise threatening to shoot and kill Wiley Adams who had been discharging his duties as a jurior in the 51 district of Montgomery Co. Witness: Wiley Adams, Andrew Williamson, John McIntosh. Recorded Superior Ct Minuets Book pages 166-67 Patrick Phillips b. 1815, Anthony Phillips b. 1814, and John Phillips b. 1816 were the sons of William C. Phillips b. 1790 and Nancy Phillips daughter of Royal Budd Phillips Sr b. 1793 and Kisiah Gillis. William C. Phillips was the son of John Phillips b.1750-60 and Lucrettia Phillips b.1752. Mark Phillips b. 1800 married Nancy Gillis, he was the son of Royal Budd Phillips Sr and Kisiah Gillis. Lucrettia Phillips, Royal Budd Phillips and Sarah Phillips wife of Brantley Mosley were brother and sisters. ( They were all family ) Hope this helps. Bo Mosley of Macon, Georgia ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise Wells" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 3:24 PM Subject: [GAEMANUE] Phillips/Lindsey In the quotation below, I'm trying to understand the relationship of the PHILLIPS men. I believe that Patrick, Anthony, and John are brothers, sons of Nancy PHILLIPS and William PHILLIPS. Can someone verify? Which Mark PHILLIPS is this? What is their relationship to William LINDSEY? John Mosley, along with Patrick Phillips, Anthony Phillips, John Phillips, William Lindsey and Mark Phillips, was presented by the grand jury, accused of riot on 9-7-1839 in assembling together in a violent and tumultuous manner and with much violence and noise threatening to shoot and kill Wiley Adams who had been discharging his duties as a juror in the 51st district of Montgomery Co. Witness: Wiley Adams, Andrew Williamson, John McIntosh. Does anyone have more information about this event? Thanks, Denise Denise Lindsey Wells [email protected] 703-241-2549 (h) 703-507-6703 (c) Emanuel County GaGenWeb http://www.thegagenweb.com/gaemanuel/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.524 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1575 - Release Date: 7/26/2008 4:18 PM

My name is Marilyn Vance Hall just wanted know if ther is any new information on Juipter Hall for Georgia. Thanks Marilyn Vance Hall

In the quotation below, I’m trying to understand the relationship of the PHILLIPS men. I believe that Patrick, Anthony, and John are brothers, sons of Nancy PHILLIPS and William PHILLIPS. Can someone verify? Which Mark PHILLIPS is this? What is their relationship to William LINDSEY? John Mosley, along with Patrick Phillips, Anthony Phillips, John Phillips, William Lindsey and Mark Phillips, was presented by the grand jury, accused of riot on 9-7-1839 in assembling together in a violent and tumultuous manner and with much violence and noise threatening to shoot and kill Wiley Adams who had been discharging his duties as a juror in the 51st district of Montgomery Co. Witness: Wiley Adams, Andrew Williamson, John McIntosh. Does anyone have more information about this event? Thanks, Denise Denise Lindsey Wells [email protected] 703-241-2549 (h) 703-507-6703 (c)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: daeicher58 Surnames: Scarboro Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.georgia.counties.emanuel/1685.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am a descendant of Samuel H. Scarboro, born 1 Sept 1841, through his son Thomas Turner Scarboro. I only have a little information on the family, but I'll be happy to help if I can. You an email me directly at [email protected], if you'd like. What kind of information do you need on the family? Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: ceeiam Surnames: scarboro,flanders Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.georgia.counties.emanuel/1685/mb.ashx Message Board Post: looking for any decendants of samauel h. scarbro.I am tring to locate any family pictures, bibles anything I might get some info on the family.I do have a picture of samuel, and would be happy to share. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.