One more specific question.... W.L. Grice (paper torn) lle, Ga. Can anyone help us guess what town this may have been? Since they are buried in Evergreen, thought it might be near there?? Probably a ??ville, GA ??? Thanks... V

Carla Miles transcribed a couple of very interesting articles about Col W. L. Grice, specifically about his visit to a Memorial Day Service in Butler. Since he is buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Houston Co, I thought this might also be of interest to those County readers as well. (And perhaps we could gain more insights) Harris Hill is helping with this material as he had previously transcribed information about a poem written by Thaddeus Oliver, and which connected to this as well. Here I'm just including the basic letters printed in The Butler Herald... and thank you, Carla for sharing these... Carla Miles Historycam@wmconnect.com Letter, to the editor of the Butler Herald from Col. W.L. Grice, on the subject of who authored the poem amongst other things. The Butler Herald Tuesday, April 27, 1915 Page One Distinguished Visitors Col. W.L. Grice and Mrs. Grice arrived in the city Sunday and during their delightful stay in the city are guests of Col. and Mrs. H.P. Wallace. Yesterday was a memorable day with Col. Grice when it was that he mingled with and received the warm handshake of so many of his old war-time comrades here in attendance upon memorial day exercises. Although in his 83rd year, Col. Grice is a well-preserved man. Providence has smiled abundantly upon him, has never been sick a day in his life, and is today a remarkably active man for one of his age. Mrs. Grice, who is herself in the 75, is a charming lady of the antebellum type. This venerable and esteemed couple have the congratulations of their many Taylor County friends. The Butler Herald Tuesday, May 11, 1915 Page Seven Butler In The Olden Time By Col. W.L. Grice Mr. Editor: On a recent visit to your town, the first in many years, I was the guest of Henry P. Wallace, who is the son of my old friend and law partner, Wm. S. Wallace, than whom Taylor County never produced a better citizen. It has occurred to me that a rambling sketch of the town and people as I saw them sixty years ago might be interesting to some of your readers, and hence by your leave, I will undertake to give from memory a short account of some of the men and things of the antebellum times. Butler was incorporated in the year 1854, and the commissioners designated in the charter were: C.Y. Perry, Ezekiel Royal, James T. May, Isaac Mulkey and P.C. Carr. I settled there in the fall of the next year, and the law card of Grice & Wallace which was published in the Macon Telegraph for several years bore the date of December 10, 1855, as I remember it. I have been a subscriber to the paper from that day to this except while in the army. Four preachers and five lawyers had preceded me to the newly settled county site. The preachers were James T. May, Dr. James Griffith, Wm. W. Corbitt and E.H. Wilson. All of these were Methodists except the last, but none of them had the care of churches. The lawyers were Hopkins Holsey, Daniel W. Miller, W.W. Corbin, Benjamin F. Reese and X.B. LeSeuer. Col. Wallace and Julius H. Holsey came to the bar soon after my arrival. W.H. Caldwell and John Walker were the practicing physicians. Dr. A.L. Edwards and Dr. Dugger came later. John Sturtevant was ordinary of the county; James T. Harmon, clerk; and W.W. Wiggins, sheriff. If I remember correctly Sanders W. Durham was pastor of the Baptist church and Wyatt Brooks of the Methodist. The Justices of the Inferior Court were T.J. Riley, Hiram Drane, A.M.K. Swift, R.B. Rucker and ------. (line drawn, no name given) The Judge of the Superior Court was E.H. Worrill and Col. Jack Brown was Solicitor. Brown was succeeded by Thaddeus Oliver. His son, the Rev. Hugh F. Oliver, now deceased, always insisted that his father was the author of "All is Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight," and that he and his brother, now Capt. James Oliver, of the U.S. Navy, were "the two in the low trunnell bed." Hugh Oliver investigated the matter as far as possible and he published the result of his investigation in a newspaper. There was much evidence including letters from men who read the verses in manuscript, going to show that Thad Oliver was the author of the verses, and that Mrs. Ethel L. Beers obtained them from a fugitive copy which was carried to the north presumably by some returning prisoner. Mrs. Beers first published the poem in a Philadelphia paper over her own name. Of course nearly all northern publishers ascribe the authorship to her; but Hugh Oliver's investigation satisfied many that his father wrote the poem while in the camp in the early part of the war; and not appreciating its merits, he died before it was given to the public and before any question was raised as to its author. But some copies had been taken by Mr. Oliver's friends in (paper torn) it was said a few (paper torn) leaflets and distri (paper torn). Among the (paper torn) Butler were J. (paper torn) Smith, J.B. Wright and John H. Bruce. Robert Scandrett was railroad agent, James R. Hudson kept the principal hotel, and Wm. A. Graham taught the town school. There was no public school in those days. Still other prominent citizens whom I knew and remember were Jesse Stallings, the Montforts, Willis McLendon, Thos. H. Brown and Wm. H. Heard. The Neislers, Batemans and McCrarys were also prominent families in the town and county. I think the late John A. Childs was about the last business man who was identified with the early history of the place. Political feelings ran high in the county before the war and the two parties were about equally divided. The American or Know Nothing Party in 1855 sent A.H. Riley to the senate and A.J. McCants to the house of representatives. Every county then had a senator. At the next election in 1857, the democrats elected T.J. Riley (brother of A.H. Riley) to the senate and J.J. McCants (brother of A.J. McCants) to the house, thus reversing the politics of the county in two years as expressed in the legislative election. A few of the original houses in the town remain. The courthouse still stands, but the interior has been somewhat changed. The old wooden jail is gone. I ought to remember that building for I spent a night in it. A client of our firm (W.R. Lowe by name) was ordered by the Judge on an exparte showing to turn over to a Receiver certain valuable papers or else go to jail. My partner and I thought it important for our client to retain possession of the property; and we advised him to go to jail assuring him the judge would turn him out as soon as he heard our side of the case, but the judge could not hear it under ten days. Our client finally agreed to go to prison, provided one of his lawyers would stay with him at night. It struck my youthful mind that it was not right for me to prescribe medicine for another which I was unwilling to take myself, so I agreed to the terms of my friend, and late in the evening I was locked up with him. Before retiring for the night some of our friends on the outside informed us that the sheriff had gone to a party some distance in the country, carrying the jail keys with him. This news disconcerted my room mate and we discussed our situation in case of fire or sickness or other emergency. My friend became nervous. What my feelings were is none of the business of the reader. Suffice it to say that the next morning our client surrendered the property and was liberated from prison. Let me add in justification of the opinion and advice of Mr. Lowe's counsel that at the end of ten days the judge heard our side of the case and promptly discharged the Receiver and restored the property to my client. My visit to Butler was exceedingly pleasant. There have been many changes for the better - better streets, better houses, better stock. The people are friendly and hospitable. But I found more familiar names in the cemetery than familiar faces on the street. Still there were a few left of the friends of my early manhood. These met me with a cordial grasp of the hand, and (paper torn) from me with a fervent (paper torn) bless you." W.L. Grice (paper torn) lle, Ga. NOTES: Burial: Houston County Evergreen Cemetery Washington L. Grice (b 22 Feb 1832, d 9 Mar 1925). CSA. In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust. Martha V. Warren Grice (b 18 Jul 1840, d 1 Jan 1926). The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/houston/cemeteries/evergr.txt

Thanks to all of you who are continuing to share your data! The GA Archives Uploads page has been updated to reflect the uploads of 11 April thru 17 April 2004. You can view the updated page at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/gauploads.html To become a submitter, click here: http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/index.html

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/803.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Thank you for checking all this out for me. I haven't joined the DAR have thought about it many times. How did you go about joining? Look forward to hearing from you again. Linda

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/803.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Linda, I have that info in my papers somewhere. A cousin, Bouncer Smith, has put a lot of information in the Sadilla, GA library about Jeremiah. I think that is the name of the town. Let me check it out again and I'll get back to you, but that rings a bell. Jeremiah is buried in Andersonville Cemetery in A'ville, GA. Have you joined the DAR as yet? I went in on Jeremiah just a year ago. I descend through his son James, down to John D., John Ira, who went by Ira, Samuel E. and then on to my father and me. Debbie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/803.1.1.1 Message Board Post: If you have the location of the Dupree Homeplace and when this picture was taken would you be so kind to let me know, I am a descendant of Jeremiah Dupree. Thanks in advance.

I would like to share my information on the lines as listed above. Especially any Meadows who have lived in Houston and surrounding counties. Thank you, Laverne Thompson-Brown

I am really confused. I've found my Aultman's, Thames, some Johnson's in my husband's line in Houston County. NOW, there is a possibilty of another line. For years I've thought that James Wade BRYAN, who married Nancy Lucinda Farley and was in Meriwether County by 1880 was descended from John BRYAN of Walker County. Now I am not so sure. Asbury Bryan(t) was listed in the 1870 Houston census in Perry with a wife who appears to be Parenthia. They are listed on page 53 with their son, also Asbury age 3/12 just above my Wade and Lucinda on the next page. Their son Riley's middle name was Asberry. If the adult Asbury and my Wade were brothers, it is doubtful my Wade is the son of John. Poking around on the Houston County page I found an AC Bryan as a Corporal in Company A of the 14th Battalion Georgia Light Artillery. Is this Asbury? Does anyone know anything of these Bryan's? Confused in Alpharetta, Carole

No mention of a William Donaldson in Central Georgia Genealogical Society, Inc., First 110 Years of Houston County, Georgia, 1822-1932. There is a J. H. Donaldson listed as a private in Jackson Artillery, Macon, Georgia. Members from Houston County. Ralph Bailey Mandeville, La. ----- Original Message ----- From: <donald951@comcast.net> To: <GAHOUSTO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2004 3:32 PM Subject: [GAHOUSTO] WILLIAM & NANCY A. DONALDSON 1860's AR/ BORN GA > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: Donaldson > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/1054 > > Message Board Post: > > Any info on William Donaldson living there in the 1840's with a John Donaldson? > William Donaldson was born June 22, 1835 GA > Nancy A. ??? was bor April 09, 1833 GA > > > ==== GAHOUSTO Mailing List ==== > Take advantage of the wonderful lookup offers > on the Houston Co., GAGenWeb site. Go to > http://www.rootsweb.com/~gahousto/hstlkps.html#anchor327687 > >

In a message dated 4/14/04 11:01:57 AM Eastern Daylight Time, GAHOUSTO-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > mysticvisions@aol.com > A new suggestion for your research...... You must try Crawford and Taylor County Georgia websites. http://www.rootsweb.com/~gataylor/ Taylor County Georgia Genealogy Butler, Queries, Early Marriages, Obituaries, Census, Civil War ------------------------------------------------------ http://www.rootsweb.com/~gacrawfo/ Welcome to Crawford Send query you will find many TURNER descendants are from the counties. Patsy Adams God loves you and so do I!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/1055 Message Board Post: Hi everyone. Sure hope everyone had a great Easter weekend!. I know it is time for me to roll up my shirtsleeves and get back to some hard and serious researching now! My Turners are as follows, which I realize is not much at all but I keep hoping. *g*: Thomas C Turner b August 1860 per US census 1900 Abbott Precinct,Pasco County, Florida -Family 265 His is listed in that census as being a Teamster with: Roberta (wife) b Aug 1864 in Georgia with both parents born in Georgia. Both list 13 years of marriage. Roberta lists as having 5 children with 4 living. Children listed are: Bonnie (son)May 1886 Georgia age 14 Virgil (son) b December 1890 Georgia Perry (son) b May 1893 Florida ( my grandfather) Charles (son) July 1897 Florida From the fact they both state tthey have been married 13 years and the oldest son, Bonnie, is 14 he is a child from a previous marriage or was born to them before their marriage. Sometimes I find him as Bonnie sometimes as Bennie. ***See end of email for more info on Thomas Turner's possible family.*** The sons WW1 enlisted/military papers state they were from Macon, Georgia. From the 1900 census I conclude They moved from Georgia between December 1890-May 1893. By 1910 census Thomas is not listed with these children and the mother's name is now (and on all later findings inclyusdin city directories) listed as Sarah 1910 Polk County FL census 1910 Florida POLK LAKELAND Series: T624 Roll: 167 Page: 157 Sarah 49 none (3-4 years younger than the Roberta listed in 1900) Bonnie 21 Baggageman with Railroad Virgil 19 Flagman with railroad Perry 16 Trucking? Now Listed as being born in Georgia instead of Florida. Charlie 11 none All born in Ga except Charlie in Fl. In the 1915 Lakeland, Polk County, Florida city directory, Sarah is listed as the widow of Thomas C with Virgil O., James Perry, living with her. Also listed as renting in that address were Berney R. (Idell) as baggageman, Inez I Turner. I am thinking maybe this is Bonnie and not Bernie. In 1920 Perry is listed in Sumter County, Florida as a hiredman in the household of Dan Wilson. This was after his discharge from the Army. Turner, Perry Age: 22 Year: 1920 Birthplace: Nova Scotia Roll: T625_231 Race: White Page: 1B State: Florida ED: 185 County: Sumter Image: 696 Township: Center Hill 1930 US census Turner, Perry Age: 34 Year: 1930 Birthplace: Florida Roll: T626_331 Race: White Page: 9B State: Florida ED: 78 County: Polk Image: 0276 Township: Lakeland Relationship: Head James Perry Turner b. May 27, 1892, d September 11, 1944, in Pinellas County, FL in the VA hospital. He married Minnie Vesta Ward Sherouse on July 30, 1924, in Kissimmee, Osceola County, Florida. Vesta was the daughter of Jonathan Zeno WARD of Whiteville, NC and Minnie Ethyl Suggs of Horry County, SC. Vesta was first married to Cecil Leo Sherouse b March 12, 1902 in Dade City, Pasco County, Florida and they had one child Cecil Leo Jr who died at age nine. Cecil Sr. died June 1960 in Hernando County, Fl. James Perry Turner died in 1944 in the VA hosiptal in Pinellas County, Florida but was buried in Linden, Florida according to the funeral home. At least they say his body was shipped there and there were graveside service held for him in Linden Cemetery. I have not been able to find him in any cemetery there although the people from Linden Cemetery group say there are unmarked graves there as well as some which were covered by a road. He is purported to have been full blooded Creek. From his pictures he does look Native American Children of James Perry Turner and Vesta Minnie Ward Suggs Sherouse: **George Daniel Turner b.22, Feb 1926 in Lakeland, Florida, married to Annette (Feaster) They divorced and he later moved and died March 22, 1988, in Ottumwa, Wapello County, IA Children of Dan and Annette are Kathy, Barbara, Charles and Linda. **James Clay Turner, b.23 Sept. 1928 married Shirley Sexton fron Georgia. They had one child Grace Marie Turner b abt 1960. They lived in Lakeland, Polk County, Florida. **Bonita Ethlynd Turner b. 11 November 1932 in Perry, Florida. Bonita married first C.F. Hylander. He was in the Air Force. One son Donald Thomas Hylander. She secondly married Frank Manion Miles in Polk County, Florida. They had one daughter. They divorced when the child was less than a year old. She died November 19, 1961 of lung cancer in Bartow County, Florida Note for Frank Manion Miles: b. October 13, 1922, d May 30, 1980, Lakeland, Polk County, Florida Twin of Francis Marion Miles. Also brother to Walter, Coretta Mae, Doretta Georgia. Their parents were Jefferson Davis Miles and Lillie Mae Kinney. parents of Jefferson David Miles are James T. Miles and Theodocia Norton of Georgia. James T is the son of James Elijah Miles unknown spouse. The only Thomas I found that comes close to matching this Thomas' Turner's age in Ga is a Thomas O Turner listed as the son of Levi Turner in the 1880 Macon Ga. census District 757, Macon, Georgia; Roll: T9_156; Family History Film: 1254156; Page: 644A; Enumeration District: 40; Image: 0496. Name: Levi TURNER Age: 50 Estimated birth year: <1830> Birthplace: Georgia Occupation: Farmer Relation: Self Home in 1880: District 757, Macon, Georgia Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Head of household: Levi TURNER Father's birthplace: GA Mother's birthplace: GA Also in household are wife Nancy, age 49, daughter Henry 24, Jane 22, Mary 26, Thomas - 20, Anna age 18, Samuel 16, Robrt 12, Jacob 9. This family is also in the 1870 Macon Ga census with Thomas's middle initial being O. Name: Levi Turner Age in 1870: 40 Estimated Birth Year:1829 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1870: Gatlins, Macon, Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Oglethorpe Roll: M593_163 Page: 536 Image: 453 Year: 1870 1860 census is : Name: Levi Turner Age in 1860: 30 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1860: Georgia Militia District 743, Taylor, Georgia Gender: Male Roll: M653_137 Page: 0 Year: 1860 Head of Household: Levi Turner Nancy C Turner 29 1830 Georgia Mary E Turner 6 1853 Georgia Henry A Turner 4 1855 Georgia Amelia J Turner 2 1857 Georgia Thomas O Turner 11/12 Georgia ****This date would match the 1900 cenus which states he was born in Aug 1860. All in this area are many many Turners both black and white living next to each other. Does anyone have the reasoning for this? They are all deceased so I have no other information. Any help is appreciated MysticVisions@aol.com searching surnames, Miles, Turner, Beck, Higginbotham, Gore, Ward, Suggs, Hardee, Lewis, Long, Kinney,

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Donaldson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/1054 Message Board Post: Any info on William Donaldson living there in the 1840's with a John Donaldson? William Donaldson was born June 22, 1835 GA Nancy A. ??? was bor April 09, 1833 GA

Thank you Billy, I would also like to thank Helen Hudson who went on a shopping trip in WR looking for me a picture. You guys are the best. Sandra ----- Original Message ----- From: <wa-mills@juno.com> > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/1053 > > Message Board Post: > > http://www.dot.state.ga.us/dot/plan-prog/planning/projects/te/tools_resource s/virtual_tour/tour_documents/site1.shtml > > http://www.railfan.net/lists/rshsdepot-digest/200207/msg00086.html > > Warner Robins Historic Railroad Depot > > http://www.warner-robins.org/cvb.htm >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/1053 Message Board Post: http://www.dot.state.ga.us/dot/plan-prog/planning/projects/te/tools_resources/virtual_tour/tour_documents/site1.shtml http://www.railfan.net/lists/rshsdepot-digest/200207/msg00086.html Warner Robins Historic Railroad Depot http://www.warner-robins.org/cvb.htm

Houston County GaArchives Obituaries.....George B. Feagin February 4 1915 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/gafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Carla Miles historycam@wmconnect.com April 12, 2004, 5:49 pm The Butler Herald, February 9, 1915 The Butler Herald Tuesday, February 9, 1915 Page One Geo. B. Feagin Killed by Shotgun Discharge Well Known Houston County Man Meets Tragic Death Mr. George B. Feagin, one of the best known planters and businessmen of Houston County, who resides at Bonaire, met tragic death Thursday afternoon. His death occurred at 6:45 o’clock, one hour after he accidentally shot himself with a double barrel shotgun. So far as known there was only one witness, a negro woman, who was sent there on an errand. She told the story to the family, to the effect that Mr. Feagin had just come from hunting excursion over his place. She was at the rear of the house and called to him as he walked through the barnyard. The woman says that Mr. Feagin put down his gun leaning it against the gate. As he did so, she says, the gate swung back striking the trigger of the gun. Mr. Feagin, she said, attempted to grab the gun and the load of shot took effect in the left side of his neck. The jawbone was fractured and the left side of his face was badly torn. As Mr. Feagin fell unconscious to the ground the woman ran for help. Mr. Feagin died one hour later without regaining consciousness. His wife and only daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Feagin, were shopping at Bonaire at the time of the tragedy. Mr. Feagin was 40 years of age, had resided in Houston County all of his life. At the time of his death he was a member of the Board of Commissioners and prominent in the affairs of the county. This file has been created by a form at http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/ File size: 2.0 Kb

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Sc.2ADI/832.2 Message Board Post: Hi Derek, I would like to know how I could purchase or see this book? I am related to J O Watson.

Are there prints of the train depo in WR that can be purchased if so where? Thanks Sandra

Taylor-Houston County GaArchives Marriages.....Lila Gray - B.H. Watson December 20 1920 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/gafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Carla Miles historycam@wmconnect.com April 9, 2004, 12:18 am The Butler Herald, December 23, 1920 The Butler Herald Thursday, December 23, 1920 Page Five Gray – Watson Of interest to a wide circle of friends was the marriage of Miss Lila Gray of Butler and Mr. B.H. Watson, of Ft. Valley, which was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Fountain, Mrs. Fountain being a niece of the bride, Monday afternoon at 1:15 o’clock, Dr. Pugh officiating, using the ring ceremony. Preceding and during the ceremony Mrs. E.E. Jarrell rendered “Hearts and Flowers” – Mendelsohn. The home was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and cut flowers. The bride was becomingly attired in a lovely tailored suit of blue tricotine with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Watson left immediately for an extended trip through Fla. and Cuba. After about thirty days they will be at home to their many friends on Anderson Ave., Ft. Valley. This file has been created by a form at http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/ File size: 1.4 Kb

Dougherty-Houston-Douglas County GaArchives Deaths.....Henry Lawrence Sauls March 24 1919 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/gafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Donald L. Pye Redstar36@aol.com April 7, 2004, 9:47 pm Name: Sauls, Henry Lawrence Date Of Death: March 24 1919 Time: 1 p.m. Place Of Death: Albany, Dougherty Co., Georgia Residence: Albany, Dougherty Co., Georgia Gender: Male Race: W Age: 78 Marital Status: Married Spouse: Hylser, Malissa Jane Sauls Date Of Birth: July 12 1841 Place Of Birth: , Houston Co., Georgia Mother's Name: Railey, Nancy Mother's Birthplace: Georgia Father's Name: Sauls, Lawrence Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Cause Of Death: Uremic poisoning Hospital: None SS Number: None Occupation: Farmer Funeral Home: Albany Undertaking Co. Doctor: J. C. Keaton Coroner: None Informant: Mrs. J. B. (Beulah Fillyaw) Sauls, Dau-in-law Date Of Burial: March 25 1919 Place Of Burial: Oakview Cemetery, Albany, Georgia Date Recorded: March 26 1919 This file has been created by a form at http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/ File size: 1.5 Kb

The GA Archives Uploads page has been updated to reflect the uploads of 28 March thru 3 April 2004. You can view the updated page at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/gauploads.html To become a submitter, click here: http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/index.html Thank you all for sharing your valuable research.