My new address is [email protected] SORRY for the inconvience. Davine

Looking for information and descendents of Harley Barfield and wife Sarah Jane. Would like to know his death date, which was sometime after 1850 and his wife's surname. Her death date, which was sometime after 1880. When they were married and where. Where they are buried. Anything about their children and their descendents and vital information, etc.. Known children were; John b. abt. 1838 Giles b. abt. 1840 Celia or Celia abt. 1842 Julia b. abt. 1844 Cary B. abt. 1845 Bartee or Barrett b. abt. 1846 Adeline or Addie b. abt. 1850 Thank you! Janice Redmon Smith (descendent of Adeline Barfield, her daughter Loula/Lula Alice Barefield, her daughter Laura Alice Baxter, her daughter Betty Myrle Pelham) [email protected] Messages are copyrighted under my name - permission is not granted to forward in full or in part, by quotes or otherwise any portion of this email without my express written permission.

>From message boards Irwin Whittington & Desc. My husband descends from Sherrod Whittington and I have considered that Sherrod & Irwin may have been brothers. I have not been able to find any proof to back up this theory, only circumstantial evidence so far. Here is what I have on Irwin Whittington: 1806 Columbia Co., GA Tax List: Irwin Whittington is listed as paying one poll ($.31), no property. William Whittington is listed next to Irwin. William had 1 slave, 300 ac. near Brier Creek and paid $.81 tax. (Note: By 1812, Sherrod Whittington is living in Columbia Co. There is also a Barnett Whittington living in Columbia Co. in 1806. Barnett is married to Sarah Savage, daug. of Loveless Savage). 1812-GA, Irwin Whittington is listed as a soldier in the War of 1812 with GA 1st Regt., Harris' Co. according to "Index of War of 1812 Soldiers" at Washington Memorial Library, Macon, GA. 1820 census, Warren Co., GA p. 278: Irwin Whittington 400010-02010-01, 4 M <10, 1 M 26-45, 2 F 10-16, 1 F 26-45, 1 person engaged in agriculture, no slaves. 1830-Crawford Co., GA census, p. 402: Irwin Whittington 2122001-2000201 No Slaves. 2 M <5, 1 M 5-10, 2 M 10-15, 2 M 15-20, 1 M 40-50, 2 F <5, 2 F 20-30, 1 F 40-50. 1840- Macon Co., GA census, p. 003: Irwin Whittington 1 M 5-10, 1 M 15-20, 1 M 20-30, 1 M 50-60, 1 F 10-15, 1 F 15-20, 1 F 20-30, 1 F 50-60. 1850-Macon Co., GA census 120A: Allen Whittington 30 M Farmer $1500 GA (Irwin no longer living, believe this is what remains of his household), John Whittington 10 M, Susan 55 F (age may be incorrect as Irwin's wife should be 60-70 years of age. Believe this is his wife because she is too old to be Allen's wife and she is listed after John indicating John is probably the son of Allen and Susan is Allen's widowed mother, therefore listed last). Children of Irwin & Susan Whittington based on birth dates and places of residence: Lucinda, m. Thomas J. Amerson 1833 Craw. Co., GA, d. bef 1860 Female, born between 1800-1810 William, b. 1810, m. Elizabeth (LNU) bef. 1838 (1840-50 census Macon Co.) James, b. abt 1812, m. Elizabeth Hobbs 1836, Craw Co. (1840 census Talbot Co.) John, b. 1814-15 (m. Miriam Bartlett (Talbot Co-1840-50 census, Taylor 1860) Allen, b. abt. 1818 per obit (1850 Macon Co.,Ga, 1860 Taylor Co. GA) Susan is w/him 1850. Clayton, b. 1820-25, (m. Judith P. Turner 1846 Craw Co) 1850-80 census Craw Co. Martha, b. abt. 1826, (m. Ezekiel Adams bef. 1845, 1850 census Talbot Co.) Female, b. 1825-30, may have died young Robert, b. abt. 1829 (m. Martha LNU abt 1850, 1850 Talbot Co., 1860 Taylor Co. census) Male, b. 1825-30, may have died young By 1850 Irwin is no longer living. From the will of Allen Whittington, I know that Clayton is his brother and Martha Adams is his sister. There are some other Whittingtons listed near some of the above families whom I have yet to identify. Living next to Allen is Edy Whittington, age 35 in 1850, who I later learn had 3 children, Benjamin F. b. 1842, Sylvester b. 1846, and a daughter Elizabeth Sabrina, b. bef 1842. Edy may have been the second wife of James, but I have found no evidence to support that theory. She is found on the 1860 census of Worth Co., GA and dies on 25 Oct. 1885 in Colquitt Co. GA. In 1850, there is a Mahala Whittington, age 24 F, living two doors from Allen Whittington with a 4 year old child, Mary J. By 1860 this child, Mary J. is 15 years old and living with Allen Whittington in Taylor Co., GA. They are the only two listed in the household. Allen identifies a daughter, Mary Ella, in his will. My guess is that Mary J. born about 1845 is his daughter. Does that mean that Mahala, age 24 in 1850 is Allen's wife? I haven't yet found a marriage record for Allen. Also in 1850, there is a Mary Whittington, age 13, living in the home of Ezekiel & Martha (Whittington) Adams. This girl does not fit an age category to be a sister to Martha. The only possibility I have been able to come up with for her based on census records (3 year old in 1840) is a daughter of James Whittington. This Mary is listed as Mary A. E. Whittington on the 1860 census, with two sons, James F. P. Whittington age 6, and John R. E. Whittington age 4. Mary is living in the household with John Q. Campbell, whom she marries in 1864. Mary's occupation is listed as "prostitute" in 1860, and that leads me to believe she lost her parents early or fell on hard times in some way, and has had to fend for herself. If anyone can shed some light on any of these people, please do. A lot of this is just theory at this point, but will hopefully provide a starting point to either prove or dis-prove these relationships. Messages are copyrighted under my name - permission is not granted to forward in full or in part, by quotes or otherwise any portion of this email without my express written permission.

Would it happen to have Sara Skinner BArnes and Henry Barnes as her husband with children William , Cornelia and Elizabeth. Margie Daniels wrote: >----- Original Message ----- >From: <[email protected]> >To: <[email protected]> >Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 8:16 AM >Subject: [GEORGIA] Skinner's Bible > > > > >>In an Antique Shop in Waverly Hall, Georgia Harris County I bought for a >>couple of dollars a Bible >>belonging to , >> >>Aline D. Skinner >>6123 Psalmond Road >>Midland, Georgia 31820 >> >> >>Copywrite 1923 >>Publish 1923 >>Eighteenth Impression 1942 >> >> >>The Bible is "The New Testament-An American Translation." >> >>If there is a family member or a close friend who would like the Bible, >>please >>let me know. >> >> >>Sandra >>Maiden name Waldrop >>Columbus, Georgia >> >> >>==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== >>NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, >> >> >political > > >>announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, >>etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for >> >> >removal. > > >>Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett >> >> >[email protected] > > >>============================== >>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >> >> >go to: > > >>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >> >> >> >> > > >==== GAMACON Mailing List ==== >Be sure to check the surrounding counties and also those Alabama Counties across the river. Many moved beteen the two states. > > > >

Mathews FLOURNOY b VA 6-21-1732 s/o Jean-Jacques FLOURNOY b 1686 Geneva, Switzerland and Elizabeth WILLIAMS b 1695 VA. Mathews m Patsy PRYOR and > to Scott CO KY. He conducted 13 parties of settlers over the mountains and on his 13th trip was ambushed (1785)and killed by Indians in the Cumberland Gap. I have eyewitness details as printed in VA Mag of History and Biography; please contact direct if you want this information. Messages are copyrighted under my name - permission is not granted to forward in full or in part, by quotes or otherwise any portion of this email without my express written permission.

----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 8:16 AM Subject: [GEORGIA] Skinner's Bible > In an Antique Shop in Waverly Hall, Georgia Harris County I bought for a > couple of dollars a Bible > belonging to , > > Aline D. Skinner > 6123 Psalmond Road > Midland, Georgia 31820 > > > Copywrite 1923 > Publish 1923 > Eighteenth Impression 1942 > > > The Bible is "The New Testament-An American Translation." > > If there is a family member or a close friend who would like the Bible, > please > let me know. > > > Sandra > Maiden name Waldrop > Columbus, Georgia > > > ==== GEORGIA Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. > Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett [email protected] > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

---------- Forwarded Message ---------- From: "Gary W Cooper" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: BACON Family VA, SC, & settling in GA Date: Mon, 3 Feb 2003 14:22:22 GMT I would like to hear from anyone having knowledge of ANYONE of the BACON family migrating from VA, through SC to settle in central and southwest central GA. I have tracked Lyddall (various spellings Lydle, Lyddle, Lyddal, etc) BACON, from the 1820 Jones Co. Census, the 1840 Stewart Co. Census, and finally the 1850 Marion County Census. Word is that he also spent time in Elbert and Bibb Counties, and possibly even some time around Marietta, GA. I have not found him in the 1830 GA Census, and don't know where he was then, possibly went back into SC or VA for a time. In 1810, he must have been in his fathers household in either VA or SC. His firstborn son was named Langston, which may give an indication of Lyddall's father's name, if he maintained the tradition of naming the firstborn son for his father. Lyddall's spouse's name unknown, but could have been a COOK(E) from SC. Children were: Keziah (female) b. 1808-1810, married Benjamin Garrett Langston b. 1811-1818, married a Mary Caroline Griffin Sarah "Sallie" b. around 1815, married Maj. Wm. Dupree (1870s) Elizabeth b. 1820, married William S. Cooper Edmond b. around 1823, married Nellie Catherine Cranford Martha b. around 1826, married James H. Tait/Tate Regards, Gary [email protected] Gary W. & Christie J. Cooper 653 Lover's Lane Road Dawson, Georgia 39842 [email protected] Gary W. & Christie J. Cooper 653 Lover's Lane Road Dawson, Georgia 39842

I am tempted to send this to our newspaper, who also bends over backward now, to re-write history-and please the majority of the folks in town...we are a minority of about 40%...now. I don't consider myself prejudiced, but do not think I should have to pay in any way for what other generations did either! (Indians, etc.) In war, you win, you lose, and that is for that generation to take care of.(In my opinion) And not to re-write to please anyone. Very good article..change it, get more people to come..whatever the cost. Gerry

My Harley Barfield b. 1820 (resource; 1850 Macon Co, Ga. census) seems to be the son of Barrett Barfield in Steve Scroggins genealogy. Nothing else is said about him in this lineage other than him being the 16th son of Barrett Barfield, Sr.. Harley and my Sarah Jane had issue named John, Giles, Celea (Celia), Julia, Cary B., Bartee (maybe, Barrett), and Adeline (my 2nd great grandmother). Seems the John, Celia, and Barrett are names in Barrett Sr's lineage or some of his other children's names. Does anyone know anything about this line? Does anyone have any info on Harley Barfield or his wife Sarah Jane? For instance, her maiden surname, her parents, where he or she are buried? --- Gerry Hill <[email protected]> wrote: > Yes, I had looked at that, and tried the Susan > Collier connection, but could > not get that one. > > Thanks, > Gerry > > http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/harrow/505/Gen-Barfield.htm > > > > ==== GAMACON Mailing List ==== > Unsubscribing. To leave GAMACON-L, send mail to > [email protected] with the single word > unsubscribe in the message subject and body. To > leave GAMACON-D, do the same thing with > [email protected] > __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now. http://mailplus.yahoo.com

I am a great believer that History is just that history. If we continue to move down the political correct path that seems to be rewriting history our histoy will be totally lost. I am sending you this article from Pat Buchanan about Gettysburg. I hope that someday all Civil War Battle fields will be privately owned so the history will remain just that an accurate accounting of the events that took place on that site. Margie Political correctness at Little Round Top -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Posted: January 6, 2003 1:00 a.m. Eastern © 2003 Creators Syndicate, Inc. Almost all who visit Gettysburg, best preserved of all the Civil War battlefields, find it a deeply moving experience. This is truly hallowed ground. Here, tens of thousands of Union and Confederate soldiers fought the decisive battle of America's bloodiest war. >From the first clash of the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia, to Lee's attempt to turn the Union flank at Little Round Top on the second day, to Pickett's Charge against the Union center on Seminary Ridge on the third, to Lee's bleeding retreat back over the Potomac as a frustrated Abraham Lincoln wondered why his newest commander, George Meade, had not finished Lee's army with its back to the swollen river - it is an incredible story, told wonderfully well by the guides at Gettysburg Battlefield. Now the story of the heroes in Blue and Gray is to be replaced with propaganda. The 1.8 million annual visitors to Gettysburg are to be indoctrinated in the politically correct history of the war. "Gettysburg to Tell Story of Slavery During War," was the headline the Washington Times put on its story about how the National Park Service "has embarked on an effort to change its interpretive materials at major Civil War battlefields to get rid of a Southern bias and emphasize the horrors of slavery." A $95 million visitors center and museum is going up to recast the battle in a new light. "For the past 100 years," says Gettysburg Park Superintendent John Latschar, "we've been presenting this battlefield as the high watermark of the Confederacy and focusing on the personal valor of the soldiers who fought here. ... We want to get away from the traditional descriptions of who shot whom, where and into discussions of why they were shooting one another." Why the change? Unhappy that so many visitors to Gettysburg are white males, and so few are African-Americans, Latschar called in three historians to study how the Park Service was presenting the battle. The three wise men decided that the interpretive programs at Gettysburg had a "pervasive Southern sympathy." (How one can hear of 15,000 men and boys walking across a mile of open field into cannon and musket fire, in the name of God, country and Gen. Lee, without being put in awe and admiration, escapes me.) Latschar then visited the Holocaust Museum and was inspired: "Our current museum (at Gettysburg) is absolutely abysmal. It tells no story. It's a curator's museum with no rhyme or reason." But one visits the Holocaust Museum to learn about the fate of the Jews under Hitler. One does not go there to learn about Dunkirk or D-Day. And Americans who cherish the battlefields of the Civil War - Vicksburg, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Antietam, Manassas - do not go there to be instructed on the evils of the Confederacy. Moreover, to convert every battlefield into an endless seminar on the evils of slavery and the South is a fine way to turn these sites of national unity into cauldrons of national division. President Bush should stop the politicization of Gettysburg. To let it happen would be an abuse of office. It would be to permit ground made sacred by the blood of soldiers to be exploited by ideologues to reopen old wounds. The old battlefields will become new battlegrounds of the culture war. Does America really need that? There are places to argue the great issues of 1861. Did the South have a right to secede? Was the cause of the war slavery, or secession, or Lincoln's refusal to let the South go in peace? Or was it tariffs, or a desire of the South to separate from a North with which it has less and less in common? Did Lincoln fight the Civil War to free the slaves? Or only to restore the Union? The forums in which to debate these questions are books, editorials, classrooms, columns, seminars, TV shows. But for the Park Service to impose its orthodoxy on these questions and pervert battlefields to indoctrinate visitors in the party line is to dishonor these hallowed grounds. That slavery is wrong no one today disbelieves. But when the South fired on Fort Sumter, there were eight slave states in the Union, only seven in the Confederacy. It was Lincoln's call to arms to invade the South that pushed North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas out of the Union. In waging cultural war to abolish the West, Gramsci and his Marxist comrades dictated that all social institutions should be captured to advance the revolution - from children's classrooms to college seminars. Now, Civil War battlefields are to become indoctrination centers of Political Correctness, unless we stop it. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Related Offer: Buchanan's latest book is here! "The Death of the West" is an eye-opening exposé of how immigration invasions are endangering America. Both autographed and unautographed copies are now available at WorldNetDaily's online store! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Patrick J. Buchanan was twice a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and the Reform Party's candidate in 2000. Now a commentator and columnist, he served three presidents in the White House, was a founding panelist of three national television shows, and is the author of seven books.

Yes, I had looked at that, and tried the Susan Collier connection, but could not get that one. Thanks, Gerry http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/harrow/505/Gen-Barfield.htm

Dear List, Trying to locate poster Jimmy Ray Clemons, whose address has changed. Al Dawson, Iowa City, Iowa - MA, History, UNC-Chapel Hill, 1973 Member-At-Large, Board, Iowa City Genealogical Society Surnames include ("Mary and John" passengers) GRANT, GILLETT, WOLCOTT, PHELPS,GRISWOLD,HOLCOMBE,FORD,COOK,CHARD,GALLUP,GAYLORD ("Mayflower"passengers) FRANCIS COOKE, STEPHEN HOPKINS, JOHN ALDEN, PRISCILLA MULLINS, THOMAS ROGERS and WILLIAM BRADFORD. Ancestor Birthday: Nathaniel Cooke, January 09, 1779, Norton MA (died Claremont NH)

I have just had no success in finding the direct link between my g-g-g-grandfather Lyddall Bacon (ca 1790-1854) who supposedly migrated from VA thru SC and settled in GA. He has appeared in several counties in GA from the 1830s thru 1854, including Richmond, Bibb, Jones, Elbert, Stewart, Macon, Muscogee and finally Marion where he died in 1854. I believe some branches also migrated to Colquitt, Mitchell and Sumter Counites in GA. Family legend has it that he has brother Robert who migrated to New England, and Thomas who also migrated south, possibly to GA also. The legend has it that the brothers were disinherited because of a conflict over his choice of a spouse after their mother died. Another family legend has it that the mother of these brothers was named Esther Lyddall. I can believe the Esther, but have many doubts about her surname being Lyddall. She supposedly was a grandaughter of George Lyddall. The time frame does not seem to coincide with this legend. I know that my Lyddall, was at times and "overseer" on plantations, and that the Governor of GA appointed him Justice of the Peace in 1840s in Stewart County, GA. The story goes that he traveled on horseback dispensing his Justice duties as kind of a "circuit rider" official. My Lyddall also supposed married a lady surnamed Cook(e), who came from a very religious family (possibly Primative Baptist), from SC. This has never been proven either. Her possible given name has been offered as either Elizabeth or Sarah, or maybe even Sarah Elizabeth. They had children named Langston-b. 1811-1818 (maried Caroline Griffin), Elizabeth-b. 1820-(married William Stevens Cooper, my g-g-grandfather ca. 1840-42), Edmond (married Nellie Catherine Cranford), Martha (married James H. Tait/Tate), and Sarah aka "Sallie" (married Major Wm. DuPree as his 2nd wife late in life and after Lyddall died). The naming patterns are consistent with other Lyddall BACON family branches. Any and all help is appreciated! Regards, Gary [email protected] Gary W. & Christie J. Cooper 653 Lover's Lane Road Dawson, Georgia 39842

Chief William McIntosh Called Tustunnugee Hutkee (White Warrior), William McIntosh was the son of Captain William McIntosh, a member of a prominent Savannah, Georgia family sent into the Creek Nation to recruit them to fight for the British during the Revolutionary War. His mother, a Creek named Senoya, was a member of the prominent Wind Clan. Raised as an Indian, he never knew his Tory father who, after fathering a second son by another Creek woman, returned to Savannah. Because among the Creeks, descent was determined through one's mother; the fact that his father was white was of little importance to the Creeks. A cousin of Georgia Governor George M. Troup, he gained the enmity of Alabama's Upper Creek Indians by leading General Andrew Jackson's Indian troops during the Creek Indian War of 1813 - 1814, during which the Upper Creeks were defeated. For his services at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend and elsewhere, he was commissioned a brigadier general in the United States Army. During the War of 1812, a civil war between the Upper and Lower Creeks broke out, and McIntosh was selected to head a kind of national police force established by Benjamin Hawkins, an Indian agent, to deal with nativistic Creeks, who were led by another half-Scottish Creek, Peter McQueen. "Now increasingly evident was the impending estrangement between the nativistic Upper Creeks and the Lower Creeks, who were increasingly swayed by Hawkin's policy of acculturation, his political system, and his argument for the necessity of the law menders [like McIntosh] to see justice done." ["McIntosh and Weatherford, Creek Indian Leaders" by Benjamin W. Griffith, Jr.] In an 1817 letter written to President Madison and signed by McIntosh, Madison was told that, while the more influential Cherokees of mixed blood wanted to swap their land, the "not so much civilized" pure bloods feared the mixed-bloods would--as they did--swap all their land, leaving them "without any land to walk on." The Creeks feared that these Cherokees might--as they already had--take land from the Creeks. After the Creek Indian War, McIntosh built a plantation on the Chattahoochee River in Carroll County called Lockchau Talofau (Acorn Bluff) that was worked by 72 slaves. (It is near Whitesburg and is today maintained as a park by Carroll County.) McIntosh also fought for the United States in the First Seminole War. He gained fame during this war by playing a major role in the capture of a "Negro Fort" located on the lower Apalachicola. (Georgia slaves escaped and took refuge with the Seminoles in British-held Florida.) This fort was occupied by about 300 black men, women, and children, 20 renegade Choctaws, and a few Seminole warriors. Its defenders were led by a black named Garcon. The downfall of the fort was brought about by an American cannon ball heated red hot setting off a tremendous explosion when it landed in the fort's magazine. (A magazine is where black gun powder is stored.) Despite the fact the Upper Creeks had vowed to kill anyone who signed away any more Indian land, McIntosh, along with eight other chiefs, on February 12, 1825 signed the Treaty of Indian Springs; thus relinquishing all the Creeks' land in Georgia in exchange for $400,000, which was then worth vastly more than it is today. Whether he signed the treaty for personal gain or because he believed signing it was in the best interests of the Creek Nation is still argued. Despite Governor Troup's promise to protect him, on April 30th about 200 Creeks set fire to McIntosh's plantation and killed him. If his enemies had waited much longer, McIntosh wouldn't have been there, as he was planning to leave soon to look over land promised him along the Arkansas River. McIntosh's home served as an inn and tavern on the Federal Road where it crossed the Chattahoochee, and because the River was then above its banks, some travelers had decided to spend the night there, hoping the waters would recede. Thus, there were several witness to the terrible events that took place there besides McIntosh's family. Just before daybreak, a party of Upper Creeks set fire to an outbuilding in order to light up the yard so as to prevent anyone from escaping. They called to the white guests and women to come out, saying they would come to no harm. McIntosh's son Chilly and another mixed-blood escaped from an outbuilding they were sleeping in because there wasn't room for everybody in the main house. Shot in the front doorway of his home, McIntosh managed to climb the stairs to the second floor, from which he began shooting at his assailants. Forced to leave when they set fire to the house, he was shot and dragged some distance from the house. Raising himself on an elbow, he gave them a defiant look as he was stabbed in the heart. An eyewitness estimated that his corpse was shot about 50 times. After destroying what they could not carry off--slaves, horses, and cattle--the assassins left After his death, his wife Peggy complained in the Cherokee Advocate that, "I do not blame the Creeks, the Creeks treat me well, the Cherokees treat me well--it was by Government my husband lost his life--Government say to my husband 'Go Arkansas, go to Arkansas, and you will be better off.' My husband wished to please the Government--my house is burned, myself and my children run--my children naked--no bread--one blanket, is all--like some stray dog, I suffer; with one blanket I cover my three children and myself--the Government say 'Go!' The Indians kill him; between two fires my husband dies; I wander--Government does not feed me--Creek does not feed me--no home, no bread, nothing! nothing! Till Gen. Ware gives me a home, I suffer like some stray Indian dog."

Military Executions for desertion listed. Here are a few names taken from original Civil War Newspaper in my possession. Daily Constitutionalist, Augusta: GA, Thursday Morning, May 5, 1864. "Deserters continue to be brought here by the scores. Here is the names of twenty-one men to be shot for desertion: Privates J.R. Bunn, 58th Alabama; M.M. Smith and D.J. Brewer, 42d Georgia; H.A. Beacham, 40th Georgia; A.J. Carrol, 30th Georgia; Floyd Lawson, 63d Virginia; C.C. Ledford and James M Randle, 60th North Carolina; Ira Jessup, W. ? Byres, E.F. Younce, Gordon Morrow, Jesse Hase, R.A. Dellinger, Joseph A. Gibbs, Mikel Ward, J. A. Austin, S.A. Dover, Right Hutchings, Hiram Youngblood, and G.W. McFalls of the 58th North Carolina. All of them to be shot to death within the next ten days." Previous page same newspaper. "About half-past ten yesterday morning- the Race course was the scene of military execution of Private Henry Jerome of Company ?, the 17th Regiment S.C.V., twice guilty deserting his colors had penalty with his life. Took place in presence of Major Blanding's command of the 1st S.C. Artillery. Condemmed man of mature years, short in statue, quiet demeanor. Attended by Mr.Aldrich, Chaplain of 1st S. C. artillery. Private Jerome, native of Chester District leave a wife and three children."

----- Original Message ----- From: "Margie Daniels" <[email protected]> To: "Captives" <[email protected]>; "Southeast Pioneers" <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003 4:50 AM Subject: {not a subscriber} Treaty of Fort Wilkinson thought someone might be researching these surnames > Treaty of Fort Wilkinson > > June 16, 1802 > > A Treaty of Limits between the United States of America and the Creek Nation of Indians. > > THOMAS JEFFERSON, President of the United States of America, by James Wilkinson, of the state of Maryland, Brigadier General in the army of the United States, Benjamin Hawkins, of North-Carolina, and Andrew Pickens of South-Carolina, Commissioners Plenipotentiary of the United States, on the one part, and the Kings, Chiefs, Head Men and Warriors of the Creek Nation, in council assembled, on the other part, have entered into the following articles and conditions, viz. /A/ > > ARTICLE I. The Kings, Chiefs, Head men and Warriors of the Creek nation, in behalf of the said nation, do by these presents cede to the United States of America, all that tract and tracts of land, situate, lying and being within and between the following bounds, and the lines and limits of the extinguished claims of the said nation, heretofore ascertained and established by treaty. That is to say - - beginning at the upper extremity of the high shoals of the Appalachee river, the same being a branch of the Oconee river, and on the southern bank of the same - - running thence a direct course to a noted ford of the south branch of Little river, called by the Indians Chat-to-chuc-co hat-chee - - thence a direct line to the main branch of Commissioners' creek, where the same is intersected by the path leading from the rock-landing to the Ocmulgee Old Towns, thence a direct line to Palmetto Creek, where the same is intersected by the Uchee path, leading from the Oconee to the Ocm! > ulgee river - - thence down the middle waters of the said Creek to Oconee river, and with the western bank of the same to its junction with the Ocmulgee river, thence across the Ocmulgee river to the south bank of the Altamaha river, and down the same at low water mark to the lower bank of Goose Creek, and from thence by a direct line to the Mounts, on the Margin of the Okefinocau swamp, raised and established by the commissioners of the United States and Spain at the head of the St. Mary's river; thence down the middle waters of the said river, to the point where the old line of demarkation strikes the same, thence with the said old line to the Altamaha river, and up the same to Goose Creek: and the said Kings, Chiefs, Head men and Warriors, do relinquish and quit claim to the United States all their right, title, interest and pretensions, in and to the tract and tracts of land within and between the bounds and limits aforesaid, for ever. /B/ > > ART. II. The commissioners of the United States, for and in consideration of the foregoing concession on the part of the Creek nation, and in full satisfaction for the same do hereby covenant and agree with the said nation, in behalf of the United States, that the said states shall pay to the said nation, annually, and every year, the sum of three thousand dollars, and one thousand dollars for the term of ten years, to the chiefs who administer the government, agreeably to a certificate under the hands and seals of the commissioners of the United States, of this date, and also twenty-five thousand dollars in the manner and form following, /C/ viz. Ten thousand dollars in goods and merchandise, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged; ten thousand dollars to satisfy certain debts due from Indians and white persons of the Creek country to the factory of the United States; the said debts, after the payment aforesaid, to become the right and property of the Creek nation, and! > to be recovered for their use in such way and manner as the President of the United States may think proper to direct; five thousand dollars to satisfy claims for property taken by individuals of the said nation, from the citizens of the United States, subsequent to the treaty of Colerain, which has been or may be claimed and established agreeably to the provisions of the act for regulating trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers. And it is further agreed that the United States shall furnish to the said nation two sets of blacksmiths tools, and men to work them, for the term of three years. > > ART. III. It is agreed by the contracting parties, that the garrison or garrisons which may be found necessary for the protection of the frontiers, shall be established upon the land of the Indians, at such place or places as the President of the United States may think proper to direct, in the manner and on the terms established by the treaty of Colerain. /D/ > > ART. IV. The contracting parties to these presents, do agree that this treaty shall become obligatory and of full effect so soon as the same shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof. /E/ > > In testimony whereof, the commissioners plenipotentiary of the United States, and the kings, chiefs, head men, and warriors, of the Creek nation, have hereunto subscribed their names and affixed their seals, at the camp of the commissioners of the United States, near fort Wilkinson, on the Oconee river, this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and two, and of the independence of the United States the twenty-sixth. > > James Wilkinson, (L.S.) > > Benjamin Hawkins, (L.S.) > > Andrew Pickens, (L.S.) > > Efau Haujo, his x mark, > > 1 Tustunnuggee Thlucco, his x mark, > > 2 Hopoie Micco, his x mark, > > 3 Hopoie Olohtau, his x mark, > > Tallessee Micco, his x mark, > > Tussekia Micco, his x mark, > > Micco Thlucco, his x mark, > > Tuskenehau Chapco, his x mark, > > Chouwacke le Micco, his x mark, > > Toosce hatche Micco, his x mark, > > Hopoie Yauholo, his x mark, > > Hoithlewau le Micco, his x mark, > > Efau Haujo, of Cooloome, his x mark, > > Cussetuh Youholo, his x mark, > > Wewocau Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Nehomahte Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Tustunu Haujo, his x mark, > > Hopoie Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Talchischau Micco, his x mark, > > Yaufkee Emautla Haujo, his x mark, > > Coosaudee Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Nenehomohtau Tustunnuggee Micco, his x mark, > > Isfaunau Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Efaulau Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Tustunnuc Hoithlepoyuh, his x mark, > > Ishopei Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Cowetuh Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Hopoithle Haujo, his x mark, > > Wocsee Haujo, his x mark, > > Uctijutchee Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Okelesau Hutkee, his x mark, > > Pahose Micco, his x mark, > > Micke Emautlau, his x mark, > > Hoithlepoyau Haujo, his x mark, > > Cussetuh Haujo, his x mark, > > Ochesee Tustunnuggee, his x mark, > > Toosehatchee Haujo, his x mark, > > Isfaune Haujo, his x mark, > > Hopoithle Hopoie, his x mark, > > Olohtuh emautlau, his x mark, > > Timothy Barnard, > > Alexander Cornells, his x mark, > > Joseph Islands, his x mark, > > Interpreters, > > Alexander Macomb, jr. secretary to the commission, > > William R. Boote, captain Second Regiment Infantry, > > T. Blackburn, lieutenant commanding Company G. > > John B. Barnes, lieutenant U.S. Army. > > Wm. Hill, Ast. C.D. > > Olohtau Haujo, his x mark, > > Tulmass Haujo, his x mark, > > Auttossee Emautlaw, his x mark. A/ Proclamation, Jan. 11, 1803. B/ Cession of territory to United States. C/ Consideration for the foregoing concession. D/ Garrisons to be established on Indian lands. E/ When to take effect > > > >

----- Original Message ----- From: "Margie Daniels" <[email protected]> To: "Captives" <[email protected]>; "Southeast Pioneers" <[email protected]>; "Macon County Mail list" <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003 4:51 AM Subject: {not a subscriber} More surnames on Treaties > Treaty of Washington > > November 14, 1805 > > > > A convention between the United States and the Creek Nation of Indians, concluded at the City of Washington, on the fourteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five. /A/ > > ARTICLES of a Convention made between Henry Dearborn, secretary of war, being specially authorized therefor by the President of the United States, and Oche Haujo, William M'Intosh, Tuskenehau Chapce, Tuskenehau, Enehau Thlucco, Checopeheke, Emantlau, chiefs and head men of the Creek nation of Indians, duly authorized and empowered by said nation. > > ART. I. The aforesaid chiefs and head men do hereby agree, in consideration of certain sums of money and goods to be paid to the said Creek nation by the government of the United States as hereafter stipulated, to cede and forever quit claim, and do, in behalf of their nation, hereby cede, relinquish, and forever quit claim unto the United States all right, title, and interest, which the said nation have or claim, in or unto a certain tract of land, situate between the rivers Oconee and Ocmulgee (except as hereinafter excepted) and bounded as follows, viz: /B/ > > Beginning at the high shoals of Apalacha, where the line of the treaty of fort Wilkinson touches the same, thence running in a straight line, to the mouth of Ulcofauhatche, it being the first large branch or fork of the Ocmulgee, above the Seven Islands: Provided, however, That if the said line should strike the Ulcofauhatche, at any place above its mouth, that it shall continue round with that stream so as to leave the whole of it on the Indian side; then the boundary to continue from the mouth of the Ulcofauhatche, by the water's edge of the Ocmulgee river, down to its junction with the Oconee; thence up the Oconee to the present boundary at Tauloohatche creek; thence up said creek and following the present boundary line to the first-mentioned bounds, at the high shoals of Apalacha, excepting and reserving to the Creek nation, the title and possession of a tract of land, five miles in length and three in breadth, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning on the eastern shore ! > of the Ocmulgee river, at a point three miles on a straight line above the mouth of a creek called Oakchoncoolgau, which empties into the Ocmulgee, near the lower part of what is called the old Ocmulgee fields - - thence running three miles eastwardly, on a course at right angles with the general course of the river for five miles below the point of beginning; - - thence, from the end of the three miles, to run five miles parallel with the said course of the river; thence westwardly, at right angles with the last-mentioned line to the river; thence by the river to the first-mentioned bounds. /C/ > > And it is hereby agreed, that the President of the United States, for the time being, shall have a right to establish and continue a military post, and a factory or trading house on said reserved tract; and to make such other use of the said tract as may be found convenient for the United States, as long as the government thereof shall think proper to continue the said military post or trading house. And it is also agreed on the part of the Creek nation, that the navigation and fishery of the Ocmulgee, from its junction with the Oconee to the mouth of the Ulcofauhatchee, shall be free to the white people; provided they use no traps for taking fish; but nets and seines may be used, which shall be drawn to the eastern shore only. /D/ > > ART. II. It is hereby stipulated and agreed, on the part of the Creek nation that the government of the United States shall forever hereafter have a right to a horse path, through the Creek country, from the Ocmulgee to the Mobile, in such direction as shall, by the President /E/ of the United States, be considered most convenient, and to clear out the same, and lay logs over the creeks: And the citizens of said States, shall at all times have a right to pass peaceably on said path, under such regulations and restrictions, as the government of the United States shall from time to time direct; and the Creek chiefs will have boats kept at the several rivers for the conveyance of men and horses, and houses of entertainment established at suitable places on said path for the accommodation of travellers; and the respective ferriages and prices of entertainment for men and horses, shall be regulated by the present agent, Col. Hawkins, or by his successor in office, or as is usual ! > among white people. > > ART. III. It is hereby stipulated and agreed, on the part of the United States, as a full consideration for the land ceded by the Creek nation in the first article, as well as by permission granted for a horse path through their country, and the occupancy of the reserved tract, at the old Ocmulgee fields, that there shall be paid annually to the Creek nation, by the United States for the term of eight years, twelve thousand dollars in money or goods, and implements of husbandry, at the option of the Creek nation, seasonably signified from time to time, through the agent of the United States, residing with said nation, to the department of war; and eleven thousand dollars shall be paid in like manner, annually, for the term of the ten succeeding years, making in the whole, eighteen payments in the course of eighteen years, without interest: The first payment is to be made as soon as practicable after the ratification of this convention by the government of the United States, ! > and each payment shall be made at the reserved tract, on the old Ocmulgee fields. /F/ > > ART. IV. And it is hereby further agreed, on the part of the United States, that in lieu of all former stipulations relating to blacksmiths, they will furnish the Creek nation for eight years, with two blacksmiths and two strikers. /G/ > > ART. V. The President of the United States may cause the line to be run from the high shoals of Apalacha, to the mouth of Ulcofauhatche, at such time, and in such manner, as he may deem proper, and this convention shall be obligatory on the contracting parties as soon as the same shall have been ratified by the government of the United States. /H/ > > Done at the place, and on the day and year above written. > > H. Dearborn, (L.S.) > > Oche Haujo, his x mark, (L.S.) > > William McIntosh, his x mark, (L.S.) > > Tuskenehau Chapco, his x mark, (L.S.) > > Tuskenehau, his x mark, (L.S.) > > Enehau Thlucco, his x mark, (L.S.) > > Chekopeheke Emanthau, his x mark, (L.S.) > > Signed and sealed in presence of - - > > James Madison, > > Rt. Smith, > > Benjamin Hawkins, > > Timothy Barnard, > > Jno. Smith, > > Andrew McClary. > > The foregoing articles have been faithfully interpreted. > > Timothy Barnard, interpreter. A/ Proclamation, June 2, 1806. B/ Cession by the Creek Indians. C/ Boundaries. D/ A military post, etc., to be established. E/ United States to have a right to the use of a road to the Mobile. F/ An annuity to be paid to the Creek nation. G/ Blacksmiths to be provided at the expense of United States. H/ Line to be run at the time, etc., prescribed by the President. > >

Treaty of Fort Jackson August 9, 1814 Articles of agreement and capitulation, made and concluded this ninth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and fourteen, between major general Andrew Jackson, on behalf of the President of the United States of America, and the chiefs, deputies, and warriors of the Creek Nation. /A/ WHEREAS an unprovoked, inhuman, and sanguinary war, waged by the hostile Creeks against the United States, hath been repelled, prosecuted and determined, successfully, on the part of the said States, in conformity with principles of national justice and honorable warfare - - And whereas consideration is due to the rectitude of proceeding dictated by instructions relating to the re-establishment of peace: Be it remembered, that prior to the conquest of that part of the Creek nation hostile to the United States, numberless aggressions had been committed against the peace, the property, and the lives of citizens of the United States, and those of the Creek nation in amity with her, at the mouth of Duck river, Fort Mimms, and elsewhere, contrary to national faith, and the regard due to an article of the treaty concluded at New-York, in the year seventeen hundred ninety, between the two nations: That the United States, previously to the perpetration of such outrages, did, in orde! r to ensure future amity and concord between the Creek nation and the said states, in conformity with the stipulations of former treaties, fulfil, with punctuality and good faith, her engagements to the said nation: that more than two-thirds of the whole number of chiefs and warriors of the Creek nation, disregarding the genuine spirit of existing treaties, suffered themselves to be instigated to violations of their national honor, and the respect due to a part of their own nation faithful to the United States and the principles of humanity, by impostures (impostors,) denominating themselves Prophets, and by the duplicity and misrepresentation of foreign emissaries, whose governments are at war, open or understood, with the United States. Wherefore, 1st - - The United States demand an equivalent for all expenses incurred in prosecuting the war to its termination, by a cession of all the territory belonging to the Creek nation within the territories of the United States, lying west, south, and south-eastwardly, of a line to be run and described by persons duly authorized and appointed by the President of the United States - - Beginning at a point on the eastern bank of the Coosa river, where the south boundary line of the Cherokee nation crosses the same; running from thence down the said Coosa river with its eastern bank according to its various meanders to a point one mile above the mouth of Cedar creek, at Fort Williams, thence east two miles, thence south two miles, thence west to the eastern bank of the said Coosa river, thence down the eastern bank thereof according to its various meanders to a point opposite the upper end of the great falls, (called by the natives Woetumka,) thence east from a true meridian line t! o a point due north of the mouth of Ofucshee, thence south by a like meridian line to the mouth of Ofucshee on the south side of the Tallapoosa river, thence up the same, according to its various meanders, to a point where a direct course will cross the same at the distance of ten miles from the mouth thereof, thence a direct line to the mouth of Summochico creek, which empties into the Chatahouchie river on the east side thereof below the Eufaulau town, thence east from a true meridian line to a point which shall intersect the line now dividing the lands claimed by the said Creek nation from those claimed and owned by the state of Georgia: Provided, nevertheless, that where any possession of any chief or warrior of the Creek nation, who shall have been friendly to the United States during the war, and taken an active part therein, shall be within the territory ceded by these articles to the United States, every such person shall be entitled to a reservation of land within t! he said territory of one mile square, to include his improvements as near the centre thereof as may be, which shall inure to the said chief or warrior, and his descendants, so long as he or they shall continue to occupy the same, who shall be protected by and subject to the laws of the United States; but upon the voluntary abandonment thereof, by such possessor or his descendants, the right of occupancy or possession of said lands shall devolve to the United States, and be identified with the right of property ceded hereby. /B/ 2nd - - The United States will guarantee to the Creek nation, the integrity of all their territory eastwardly and northwardly of the said line to be run and described as mentioned in the first article. /C/ 3d - - The United States demand, that the Creek nation abandon all communication, and cease to hold any intercourse with any British or Spanish post, garrison, or town; and that they shall not admit among /D/ them, any agent or trader, who shall not derive authority to hold commercial, or other intercourse with them, by licence from the President or authorized agent of the United States. 4th - - The United States demand an acknowledgment of the right to establish military posts and trading houses, and to open roads within the territory, guaranteed to the Creek nation by the second article, and a right to the free navigation of all its waters. /E/ 5th - - The United States demand, that a surrender be immediately made, of all the persons and property, taken from the citizens of the United States, the friendly part of the Creek nation, the Cherokee, Chickesaw, and Choctaw nations, to the respective owners; and the United States will cause to be immediately restored to the formerly hostile Creeks, all the property taken from them since their submission, either by the United States, or by any Indian nation in amity with the United States, together with all the prisoners taken from them during the war. /F/ 6th - - The United States demand the caption and surrender of all the prophets and instigators of the war, whether foreigners or natives, who have not submitted to the arms of the United States, and become parties to these articles of capitulation, if ever they shall be found within the territory guaranteed to the Creek nation by the second article. /G/ 7th - - The Creek nation being reduced to extreme want, and not at present having the means of subsistance, the United States, from motives of humanity, will continue to furnish gratuitously the necessaries of life, until the crops of corn can be considered competent to yield the nation a supply, and will establish trading houses in the nation, at the discretion of the President of the United States, and at such places as he shall direct, to enable the nation, by industry and economy, to procure clothing. /H/ 8th - - A permanent peace shall ensue from the date of these presents forever, between the Creek nation and the United States, and between the Creek nation and the Cherokee, Chickesaw, and Choctaw nations. /I/ 9th - - If in running east from the mouth of Summochico creek, it shall so happen that the settlement of the Kennards, fall within the lines of the territory hereby ceded, then, and in that case, the line shall be run east on a true meridian to Kitchofoonee creek, thence down the middle of said creek to its junction with Flint River, immediately below the Oakmulgee town, thence up the middle of Flint river to a point due east of that at which the above line struck the Kitchofoonee creek, thence east to the old line herein before mentioned, to wit: the line dividing the lands claimed by the Creek nation, from those claimed and owned by the state of Georgia. /J/ The parties to these presents, after due consideration, for themselves and their constituents, agree to ratify and confirm the preceding articles, and constitute them the basis of a permanent peace between the two nations; and they do hereby solemnly bind themselves, and all the parties concerned and interested, to a faithful performance of every stipulation contained therein. In testimony whereof, they have hereunto, interchangeably, set their hands and affixed their seals, the day and date above written. Andrew Jackson, major general commanding Seventh Military District, (L.S.) Tustunnuggee Thlucco, speaker for the Upper Creeks, his x mark, (L. S.) Micco Aupoegau, of Toukaubatchee, his x mark, (L.S.) Tustunnuggee Hopoiee, speaker of the Lower Creeks, his x mark, (L. S.) Micco Achulee, of Cowetau, his x mark, (L.S.) William McIntosh, jr., major of Cowetau, his x mark, (L.S.) Tuskee Eneah, of Cussetau, his x mark, (L.S.) Faue Emautla, of Cussetau, his x mark, (L.S.) Toukaubatchee Tustunnuggee, of Hitchetee, his x mark, (L.S.) Noble Kinnard, of Hitchetee, his x mark, (L.S.) Hopoiee Hutkee, of Souwagoolo, his x mark, (L.S.) Hopoiee Hutkee, for Hopoie Yoholo, of Souwogoolo, his x mark, (L.S.) Folappo Haujo, of Eufaulau, on Chattohochee, his x mark, (L.S.) Pachee Haujo, of Apalachoocla, his x mark, (L.S.) Timpoeechee Bernard, captain of Uchees, his x mark, (L.S.) Uchee Micco, his x mark, (L.S.) Yoholo Micco, of Kialijee, his x mark, (L.S.) Socoskee Emautla, of Kialijee, his x mark, (L.S.) Choocchau Haujo, of Woccocoi, his x mark, (L.S.) Esholoctee, of Nauchee, his x mark, (L.S.) Yoholo Micco, of Tallapoosa Eufaulau, his x mark, (L.S.) Stinthellis Haujo, of Abecoochee, his x mark, (L.S.) Ocfuskee Yoholo, of Toutacaugee, his x mark, (L.S.) John O'Kelly, of Coosa, (L.S.) Eneah Thlucco, of Immookfau, his x mark, (L.S.) Espokokoke Haujo, of Wewoko, his x mark, (L.S.) Eneah Thlucco Hopoiee, of Talesee, his x mark, (L.S.) Efau Haujo, of Puccan Tallahassee, his x mark, (L.S.) Talessee Fixico, of Ocheobofau, his x mark, (L.S.) Nomatlee Emautla, or captain Isaacs, of Cousoudee, his x mark, (L. S.) Tuskegee Emautla, or John Carr, of Tuskegee, his x mark, (L.S.) Alexander Grayson, of Hillabee, his x mark, (L.S.) Lowee, of Ocmulgee, his x mark, (L.S.) Nocoosee Emautla, of Chuskee Tallafau, his x mark, (L.S.) William McIntosh, for Hopoiee Haujo, of Ooseoochee, his x mark, (L. S.) William McIntosh, for Chehahaw Tustunnuggee, of Chehahaw, his x mark, (L.S.) William McIntosh, for Spokokee Tustunnuggee, of Otellewhoyonnee, his x mark, (L.S.) Done at fort Jackson, in presence of - - Charles Cassedy, acting secretary, Benjamin Hawkins, agent for Indian affairs, Return J. Meigs, A.C. nation, Robert Butler, Adjutant General U.S. Army, J.C. Warren, assistant agent for Indian affairs, George Mayfield, Alexander Curnels, George Lovett, Public interpreters. A/ Proclamation, Feb. 16, 1815. B/ Cession of territory by the Creeks asequivalent to the expenses of the war. C/ Guaranty of other territory of the Creeks. D/ Intercourse with British or Spanish posts to cease. E/ Establishment of military posts. F/ All property taken to be surrendered. G/ The prophets and instigators of the war to be given up. H/ Supplies of corn to be presented to the Creeks. I/ Permanent peace. J/ Lines of the territory. © Carl Vinson Institute of Government, The University of Georgia

I don't know about her, but can give you some background on this family.... They married into my family in Halifax Co. NC to Warren Co. Ga.---etc. Gerry Hill- Albany Ga.

Gerry are you familiar with the following website?: http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/harrow/505/Gen-Barfield.htm <http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/harrow/505/Gen-Barfield.htm>