This was posted on the Upson County list by Lisa Graham. Please note the Pike County surnames - Harp, Waller, Sykes, and Trice. Mrs. Ella E. Harp On Saturday afternoon July 1st, 1933, the spirit of Mrs. Ella E. Harp took it's flight to the God that gave it ever to with with him. The funeral services were conducted at the home on Barnesville St. Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. M. Tumlin and Rev. T. R. Moorhead of the Thomaston Methodist Church. Mrs. Harp was the widow of the late Mr. W. A. Harp. She was born in Pike County, June 30th 1851. She united with the Church in 1875 and was a member of the First Methodist church of Thomaston for 58 years. Mrs. Harp is survived by four sons and three daughters as follows: Messers A. A. Harp and W. A. Harp of Yatesville Ga., H. M. Harp of Ashbury, Ga., and J. N. Harp of Zebulon, Ga., Mrs. T.B. Sykes, and Mrs. Z. T. Trice and Mrs. B. S. Peurifoy of Thomaston. Interment was made in Glenwood Cemetery with C. M. Pasley Director. Note: At Glenwood Cemetery, Upson County, Ga. Ella Elizabeth Waller 6/30/1852- 7/1/1933 William Alfred Harp 11/26/1852- 2/2/1920 (husband) Arthur Alfred Harp 9/22/1877- 1/6/1935 ( son)

Researching African-American Neals of Concord. James (b. 1825) & Louisa (b.1843) Their children: William (Will) b. 1869 Clifford b. 1868 Walter b. 1870 James b. 1881 Barbara b. 1873 Allie O. b. 1874 Bessie b. 1876 John b. 1879 It is believed that James Sr. was owned by slaveowners James or John Neal. James and his family were very lightskinned people and were listed as mulattoes in census records. Some even say they looked more white than black. The only record of any of these children is Will moving and living in Cave Spring for most of his life. He is buried in Padlock Cemetery in Floyd County. Any info on these Neals or any Neals in Concord or Pike County would be appreciated.

Had he married again?? His wife died in 1888, he didn't die until 1891 - how did he "fall in his wife's arms"? Marsha ----- Original Message ----- From: Lynn B. Cunningham <lcunnin1@bellsouth.net> To: <GAPIKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 20, 2002 12:09 AM Subject: [GAPIKE] 1891 Capt. Green W. Jackson Obit Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, October 9, 1891 Death's Sad Claims Homes Made Sad By Its Invasion Capt. G.W. Jackson Capt. G.W. Jackson is dead! This is the sad news that spread over the vicinity of Hollonville and Pike county last Sunday morning. For several years Capt. Jackson has been troubled with heart complaint, and about 2 o'clock in the morning, he was taken with a severe attack from which he fell in his wife's arms and died within five minutes. Capt. Jackson was 67 years of age and has lived in this county all his life. He was an influential and useful citizen, loved, praised and respected by all who knew him, and his friends were not few. He was an honorary member of the lodge of F. & A.M. and was buried with Masonic honors in the cemetery at Hollonville on Monday at 11 o'clock, the funeral ceremonies being conducted by Rev. E.M. Hooton of Jackson. Capt. Jackson has raised a family of seven children, six daughters and one son, all of whom are now married. A man is gone whose place would be hard to fill. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) At Hollonville Cemetery, Pike County, Georgia: Green W. Jackson, b. 13 Jan 1823, d. 4 Oct 1891 Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, wife of G.W. Jackson, b. 12 Aug 1823, d. 25 Aug 1888 Mrs. Jackson was Isabelle Hutchinson and they were married in 1843. ============================== 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

Lynn, Could the Martha Howard of this list be Martha Greene of the 15? I thought I had found Martha and Daniel Howard in the 1870 census for Bibb Co but that could have been a different Daniel family. Of course, if Daniel served and then later died of other causes, his wife might be considered a Civil War widow. What do you think? Arthur

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, October 9, 1891 Death’s Sad Claims Homes Made Sad By Its Invasion Capt. G.W. Jackson Capt. G.W. Jackson is dead! This is the sad news that spread over the vicinity of Hollonville and Pike county last Sunday morning. For several years Capt. Jackson has been troubled with heart complaint, and about 2 o’clock in the morning, he was taken with a severe attack from which he fell in his wife’s arms and died within five minutes. Capt. Jackson was 67 years of age and has lived in this county all his life. He was an influential and useful citizen, loved, praised and respected by all who knew him, and his friends were not few. He was an honorary member of the lodge of F. & A.M. and was buried with Masonic honors in the cemetery at Hollonville on Monday at 11 o’clock, the funeral ceremonies being conducted by Rev. E.M. Hooton of Jackson. Capt. Jackson has raised a family of seven children, six daughters and one son, all of whom are now married. A man is gone whose place would be hard to fill. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) At Hollonville Cemetery, Pike County, Georgia: Green W. Jackson, b. 13 Jan 1823, d. 4 Oct 1891 Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, wife of G.W. Jackson, b. 12 Aug 1823, d. 25 Aug 1888 Mrs. Jackson was Isabelle Hutchinson and they were married in 1843.

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, October 9, 1891 Death’s Sad Claims Homes Made Sad By Its Invasion James Madison Madden Many hearts were made to mourn when it became known on the 29th ult. that Mr. James Madden of Concord had died. He lived to see the snows [of] 82 winters, was a popular citizen of this county, and a useful member of the Baptist church. His funeral was preached by Elder Duke. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At Concord Baptist Church Cemetery, Pike County: Madden, James M., b. 29 Apr 1809, d. 29 Sept 1891

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, October 9, 1891 Death’s Sad Claims Homes Made Sad By Its Invasion Mrs. Sallie Lou Leach The community around Mt. Zion over in Spalding county, is mourning over the loss of one of their Christian ladies, Mrs. Sallie Lou Leach, whose death occurred last Monday. Mrs Leach was a young lady, having been married only about nine months, and had been confined only a few days prior to her death. She was a daughter of Dr. Mathews of Hollonville, this county, where she had many friends and admirers. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham)

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, October 9, 1891 Mrs. Abna [Abner] Manley Another very sad death was that of Mrs. Abna [Abner] Manley of Concord. She died last Sunday morning at 7 o’clock and her remains were laid to rest in the burying grounds of Old Hebron church on Monday. In the death of Mrs. Manley, the people of Concord have been deprived of a good woman. The sympathies of The Journal are extended to the relatives and friends of the deceased one. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At Hebron Cemetery, Pike County, Georgia: Abner Turner Manley, b. 9 April 1855, d. 20 June 1945 Dovie, wife of A. Manley, d. 4 Oct 1891 - Age 28

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, September 18, 1891 Obituary Mr. James M. Shockley, an old citizen of Pike county died on Sunday night the 30th ultimo*. He was 65 years of age, and was sorely afflicted for seven months before he died, but he never murmured, as he had learned to believe like Paul that all things worked together for good to those who loved God. He was noted for his fine sense and sound judgment. He was also a man of good qualities, and consequently his neighbors were strongly attached to him, which was evidenced by the great concourse of people who were present at his burial. And right here I will state that fifty-five years ago the deceased and I were school mates, and of the large and flourishing school of which we were then members, I know of but three besides myself now living who were students of said school, and one of them is Mr. John Sikes an old and respected citizen of Pike county. Disease and death have thinned our ranks. Mr. Shockley was a thrifty farmer and has left a competency for the bereaved family. – Jones Bush (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: 1880 Census Place: District 592, Pike, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254161 National Archives Film T9-0161 Page 65C James M. SHOCKLEY, Self, M, M, W, 52, GA, Occ: Farmer, Fa: MD, Mo: NC W. R. SHOCKLEY, Wife, F, M, W, 51, GA, Occ: Keeps House, Fa: MD, Mo: SC Ella SHOCKLEY, Dau, F, S, W, 27, GA, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Emma L. SHOCKLEY, Dau, F, S, W, 24, GA, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Geary R. SHOCKLEY, Son, M, S, W, 19, GA, Occ: Laborer, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Abby A. SHOCKLEY, Dau, F, S, W, 17, GA, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Homer A. SHOCKLEY, Son, M, S, W, 15, GA, Fa: GA, Mo: GA *Ultimo - occurring in the month preceding the present

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, September 18, 1891 Mrs. Mamie Hunt Dead Loved and respected by a large circle of friends, was Mrs. Mamie Hunt. For this reason are the hearts of her friends and relatives bowed in grief at the announcement of her death, which occurred last Sunday morning. Her death was due to a complication of troubles. All that medical skill and loving hands could do for her restoration were done, but in the bloom of young womanhood, and in the freshness of the Holy Sabbath morning she quietly passed to that “sleep from which none ever wake to weep.” The deceased was the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Howell, and her life, in its beauty and purity was an inspiration to those who became acquainted with her. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. S.R. England on Monday after which the remains were laid at rest in the Methodist cemetery. Our hearty sympathy is with the bereaved ones. But such must be the experience of us all, sooner or later, and sad as is this dispensation of God’s providence is, we may gather from it a silent warning that our probationary existence is brief. – E.E.L. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: Mamie (Mary R.) was the oldest daughter of James H. Howell and Sarah E. Ballard. Sarah was the daughter of Daniel G.S. Ballard and Rebecca J. Allen of Pike County. Mamie was born 28 Jan 1870 and died 13 Sept 1891.

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, September 25, 1891 Mr. Jack McElvin, formerly of this place, but more recently of Barnesville, was married to Miss Epps of that town last Sunday morning, and spent the day with relatives at Concord, this county. Jack has a host of friends here who join us in wishing for him and his beautiful bride unlimited happiness. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham)

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, September 25, 1891 Another Death This week it falls our journalistic duty to note the death of Mrs. George Langford of Hope, this county, which occurred last Tuesday. Besides a husband and several children, this noble lady leaves many friends to mourn her death. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: Mrs. Langford was Milley Jones, daughter of Isaac Willingham Jones and Mary Emeline Wadsworth. At Jones Family Cemetery, Pike County: Milley Jones, b. 18 Oct 1853, d. 22 Sept 1891 Milley was the mother of (at least) seven children. George Langford remarried after her death to Mary Ella Bush. In 1880 George and Milley were in Meriwether County: 1880 Census Place: District 704, Meriwether, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254157 National Archives Film T9-0157 Page 323C George LANGFORD, Self, M, M, W, 33, GA, Occ: Farmer, Fa: AL, Mo: AL Milly LANGFORD, Wife, F, M, W, 25, GA, Occ: Keeping House, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Ola LANGFORD, Dau, F, S, W, 5, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: AL, Mo: GA Artie LANGFORD, Son, M, S, W, 3, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: AL, Mo: GA Emmit LANGFORD, Son, M, S, W, 1, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: AL, Mo: GA Other connections: George Langford’s parents were George, Sr. and Malinda H. Stuart. Malinda’s parents were Hugh Blair Stuart and Rebecca Pugh (who went to Alabama). Another sibling of George Jr.’s was Susanna Arminta Langford (Miss Mitt) who was married to Mountain Hill Kendrick.

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, October 2, 1891 About the Widows State of Georgia, House of Representatives, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25 1891 – Mr. Editor: After much delay the legislature has passed an act raising the money necessary to pay the widows of Confederate soldiers the $100 promised them at the winter session. It was thought by some of the members that the amount ought to have been reduced to $50, while I believe the widows would have been content to receive $50. Yet with the law passed at the winter session giving them $100 still unrepealed upon the statute book, I felt that we were honorably bound to pay them the $100 each and keep the faith of the state. If the people should decide this amount too large, future legislatures can adjust this and all other pensions upon a proper basis. As the money will have to be raised from the taxes of this year, the widows will still have to exercise a little patience, as I suppose it will be January before they receive $100 for this year. They will, of course, be notified in due time. I enclose you a list of the widows from Pike county whose claims have been approved and are on file in the executive office. Yours truly. – J.H. Mitchell Soldier’s Widows: Mrs. E.A. Bowen Amanda J. Bussey Nancy Brooking Sarah Crane Mary J. Curtis Mrs F.A. Canafax Elizabeth Carriker Jane E. Clayton Mariam F. Head Martha Howard Mary Howell Sarah A. Henderson Mary E. Holsey Hulda L. Hagan Sarah A. Holmes Francis M. Jackson Nancy M. Jordan Susan A. Johnson Milley B. Leach Martha Tyus Elizabeth A. Harris Missouri Cole Mary Ann Perdue Fetney N. Gregg Martha Brown Nancy Norris Francis A. Knight Sarah J. Kendall Sarah M. Long Susan G. Mangham Rachel Moore Martha M. Mathews Mrs. T.J. Rowell Harriett G. Ross Harriett S. Russell Mrs. R.L. Smith Elizabeth Shivers Mary E. Steger Lida F. Spurlin Martha Taylor Mary A Willowby Martha J. Wells Nancy Ann Waller Martha Ann Rawls Sarah J. McDaniel Amanda Caldwell Nancy N. Phillips Sarah A. Helton Nancy R. Coats Lucy A. Hawkins Mary E. Abbott Rebecca Giddens There are 3,738 claims already been approved in the state up to this time. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham)

In the Z.T. Trice murder article, there was a reference to the Tom Woolfolk murders. Time and time again as I have been transcribing these newspaper microfilms I have seen stories regarding Woolfolk's crime and his trail. It was certainly a crime that created a lot of interest throughout Georgia. And in modern times, there was some research done that attempted to prove his innocence. For those of you who might be interested, there are several websites that attempt to tell the story of Tom Woolfolk. I will list a few for the record: http://www.law.uga.edu/academics/profiles/dwilkes_more/his18_remains.html http://eaglespubs.com/Shadow_Chasers.htm http://www.flagpole.com/Issues/11.26.97/BookReview.html Lynn

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, July 17, 1891 The Trice Murder The killing of Z.T. Trice on the 29th ultimo, is beyond doubt the most brutal and atrocious murder that has ever been committed in Pike county, and, indeed, I may even say without exaggeration that it is almost, if not entirely, a parallel case with that of Tom Woolfolk. When the deceased left home on Wednesday evening at 2 o’clock, little did he think that he would never see again the face of his wife and children. And that same evening when he left Barnesville, and was making his way home, with his good friend Nasworthy in his buggy by his side, little did he think that he would be arrested on his way and murdered by his own brother. But alas! alas! the foul, the cowardly and damning deed has been committed, and the deceased knew nothing of the plan that had been concocted for his murder until it was too late. When the kind friends of the deceased took his lifeless body and carried it home and laid it down before his own wife and children, then and there a scene presented itself that beggars all description. And Oh! God, forbid that such a scene ever be witnessed again. And now, knowing that the citizens of Pike county, and people in other counties, are anxious to obtain and know the truth in regard to said murder case, and knowing further more, that I knew the deceased and his brother who slew him better than any body else and also that I know more about the cause of that awful tragedy and the stubborn facts connected therewith than any other person, I feel that it is my duty to give the public the true facts as they exist in the case. Now. Z.T. Trice, the deceased, and C.T. Trice were engaged in a lawsuit about some land, the latter being in possession of said land, and was cutting and hauling the timber off and selling it. Z.T. Trice had him served with a bill of injunction forbidding the hauling off and selling from said land any more timber, and the work was stopped until recently when it was again resumed, and as Z.T. Trice was making arrangements to have it stopped again, the defendant in this case became undescribably angry, and so on last Wednesday morning before he left home he put a pistol in his packet against the remonstrances of his wife, who it appears was dreading a fatal combat. And when a bad man decides to take the life of his fellow being, and places himself under the influence of the infernal spirit, he never suffers any obstacles or entreaties to debar him from the damnable act. Now I want to say right here that Zach Trice was a man of a quick temper, but was as harmless as a child as far as hurting anybody was concerned. And several times he has been known to draw his knife when he thought he was in danger of being crowded, but was never known to attempt to make a mark on any man. He was a very pure hearted man, and would make a sacrifice anytime to accommodate his neighbor. He always divulged his plans and designs and kept nothing a secret. The law was his great fort. But his brother who slew him was right to the reverse to himself, and would be the last man to engage in a single combat unless he knew that he had all the advantage. And he never would have invited his brother out of his buggy to fight if he had not been armed with a pistol concealed. I have written nothing but the truth. – Justicee [sp] (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At Ebenezer Methodist Church Cemetery Lamar (formerly Pike) County: Trice, Z.T., b. 1 Oct 1847, d. 29 July 1891 Zachariah Trice was married to Elizabeth Bush 1875, in Pike County. 1880 Census Place: Barnesville, Pike, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254161 National Archives Film T9-0161 Page 126B Zacheriah T. TRICE, Self, M, M, W, 31, GA, Occ: Farmer, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Lizzie TRICE, Wife, F, M, W, 19, GA, Occ: Keeping House, Fa: GA, Mo: GA James H. TRICE, Son, M, S, W, 3, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: GA, Mo: GA Luther T. TRICE, Son, M, S, W, 1, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: GA, Mo: GA

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, July 17, 1891 Obituary In memory of Wiley E. Mangham. Baptist Church of Christ at Zebulon in Conference July 11, 1861. Whereas, The Lord, our God, who doeth all things after the manner of His own all wise council, hath called to his reward our highly esteemed and much beloved brother, deacon and church’s clerk, Wiley E. Mangham, who was born in Putnam county, Georgia, January 9th, 1805, married Malinda M. Holmes of Wilkes Co., Ga., December 20th, 1827 – united with this church November 7th 1846 being baptized by Rev. John H. Milner, elected clerk of same January 9th 1847, and served faithfully as such till death, never having missed a meeting all the while when well, and Whereas, In all the beautiful consistent devoted life of our dear brother as a model husband, father, Christian, neighbor, citizen and officers both of the church and county he exemplified in a most forcible and winning manner the influences of the graces of the Great Head of the church. Tender, loving, earnest and honest in all his varied relations in life, a consistent and devoted Christian, he added new lustre to the Christian profession. And Whereas, This church feels that there is a void which cannot be filled in her midst Therefore be it Resolved 1. That a page on her church book be left with only one name on it, Wiley E. Mangham. Resolved 2. That we feel our great loss to the church and the cause of the Master in our midst in the death of our noble and devoted brother. Resolved 3. That we feel that in his beautiful and highly pious life, we have an example urging us to be better, nobler and more consecrated to our Lord’s service. Resolved 4. That we tender our sympathies to the devoted daughter, our sister Mrs. Mary J. Redding and her husband, and the grand children and orphan wards of our deceased brother, all of whom we commend to the God of their loved one. Resolved 5. That these resolutions be spread on our church book and copies furnished our county paper and the Christian Index with request to publish same. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At East View Cemetery, Zebulon, Pike County: W.E. Mangham, b. 5 Jan 1805, d. 26 June 1891 - Aged 86 yrs. 5 mo. 21 days Mrs. M.M. Mangham, wife of W.E. Mangham, d. 30 May 1888 - Aged 78 yrs. 1 mo. 12 days (Born 18 Apr 1810) Also: Mary J. Mangham Redding, b. 5 Sept 1831, d. 26 Jan 1917 Charles Frederick Redding, b. 27 Aug 1825, d. 18 Apr 1898

Lynn - One of our Walker relatives married their in 1890 - was their anything in the newspaper? The names were Charles H. Walker and Ada Smith , daughter of Obediah Gibson Smith and Georgia Sullivan. The marriage was on Dec. 14, 1890 in (I believe) Zebulon. Thanks for all your work. Marsha ----- Original Message ----- From: Lynn B. Cunningham <lcunnin1@bellsouth.net> To: <GAPIKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2002 3:31 PM Subject: [GAPIKE] 1891 Slade/Lifsey Wedding Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, June 12, 1891 Slade - Lifsey Mr. Jesse Slade and Miss Leila Lifsey were married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Alex Lifsey yesterday afternoon, Rev. J.W. Beck officiating. The groom is a model young man and is held in high esteem by all. The bride is one of Pike's fairest daughters and is a prize worth winning. We wish them a long life of domestic happiness. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At East View Cemetery, Zebulon, Pike County, Ga.: Jesse James Slade, b. 23 Apr 1868, d. 28 May 1937 Leila Lifsey Slade, b. 11 June 1872, d. 3 Dec 1937 ============================== 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

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, June 12, 1891 Slade - Lifsey Mr. Jesse Slade and Miss Leila Lifsey were married at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Alex Lifsey yesterday afternoon, Rev. J.W. Beck officiating. The groom is a model young man and is held in high esteem by all. The bride is one of Pike’s fairest daughters and is a prize worth winning. We wish them a long life of domestic happiness. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At East View Cemetery, Zebulon, Pike County, Ga.: Jesse James Slade, b. 23 Apr 1868, d. 28 May 1937 Leila Lifsey Slade, b. 11 June 1872, d. 3 Dec 1937

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, July 17, 1891 Obituary In memory of Wiley E. Mangham. Baptist Church of Christ at Zebulon in Conference July 11, 1861. Whereas, The Lord, our God, who doeth all things after the manner of His own all wise council, hath called to his reward our highly esteemed and much beloved brother, deacon and church’s clerk, Wiley E. Mangham, who was born in Putnam county, Georgia, January 9th, 1805, married Malinda M. Holmes of Wilkes Co., Ga., December 20th, 1827 – united with this church November 7th 1846 being baptized by Rev. John H. Milner, elected clerk of same January 9th 1847, and served faithfully as such till death, never having missed a meeting all the while when well, and Whereas, In all the beautiful consistent devoted life of our dear brother as a model husband, father, Christian, neighbor, citizen and officers both of the church and county he exemplified in a most forcible and winning manner the influences of the graces of the Great Head of the church. Tender, loving, earnest and honest in all his varied relations in life, a consistent and devoted Christian, he added new lustre to the Christian profession. And Whereas, This church feels that there is a void which cannot be filled in her midst Therefore be it Resolved 1. That a page on her church book be left with only one name on it, Wiley E. Mangham. Resolved 2. That we feel our great loss to the church and the cause of the Master in our midst in the death of our noble and devoted brother. Resolved 3. That we feel that in his beautiful and highly pious life, we have an example urging us to be better, nobler and more consecrated to our Lord’s service. Resolved 4. That we tender our sympathies to the devoted daughter, our sister Mrs. Mary J. Redding and her husband, and the grand children and orphan wards of our deceased brother, all of whom we commend to the God of their loved one. Resolved 5. That these resolutions be spread on our church book and copies furnished our county paper and the Christian Index with request to publish same. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: At East View Cemetery, Zebulon, Pike County” W.E. Mangham, b. 5 Jan 1805, d. 26 June 1891 - Aged 86 yrs. 5 mo. 21 days Mrs. M.M. Mangham, wife of W.E. Mangham, d. 30 May 1888 - Aged 78 yrs. 1 mo. 12 days (Born 18 Apr 1810) Also: Mary J. Mangham Redding, b. 5 Sept 1831, d. 26 Jan 1917 Charles Frederick Redding, b. 27 Aug 1825, d. 18 Apr 1898

Pike County, Journal Zebulon, GA., Friday, May 29, 1891 Capt. T.J. Robertson near Sullivan’s Mill in Meriwether county died of pneumonia last Friday after an illness of only about five days. He was the father of Mrs. J.H. Milner of this place and Mrs. Dr. Hogg of Concord. The burial ceremony was conducted by the Masons at Mt. Zion. (Transcribed 10/19/02 Lynn Cunningham) Note: These 1880 records are before the daughter’s marriages. 1880 Census Place: District 705, Meriwether, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254157 National Archives Film T9-0157 Page 224B Tom J. ROBERTSON, Self, M, W, W, 47, SC, Occ: Farmer, Fa: SC, Mo: SC Lewis P. ROBERTSON, Son, M, S, W, 21, GA, Occ: Farm Laborer, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Jennie B. ROBERTSON, Dau, F, S, W, 20, GA, Occ: House Keeper, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Maggie P. ROBERTSON, Dau, F, S, W, 17, GA, Occ: Ast. House Keeper, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Lossie F. ROBERTSON, Dau, F, S, W, 15, GA, Occ: At School, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Mattie R. ROBERTSON, Dau, F, S, W, 13, GA, Occ: At School, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Agusta G. ROBERTSON, Dau, F, S, W, 11, GA, Occ: At School, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Phillip Charles ROBERTSON, Son, M, S, W, 9, GA, Occ: At School, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Harry G. ROBERTSON, Son, M, S, W, 7, GA, Occ: At School, Fa: SC, Mo: GA Tom J. ROBERTSON, Son, M, S, W, 4, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: SC, Mo: GA John W. ROBERTSON, Son, M, S, W, 2, GA, Occ: At Home, Fa: SC, Mo: GA John W. ROBERTSON, Father, M, W, W, 79, SC, Fa: SC, Mo: VA John W. ROBERTSON, Nephew, M, S, W, 21, GA, Occ: Farm Laborer, Fa: SC, Mo: SC 1880 Census Place: Zebulon, Pike, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254161 National Archives Film T9-0161 Page 147D John H. MILNER, Self, M, S, W, 23, GA, Occ: Farmer, Fa: GA, Mo: GA 1880 Census Place: District 705, Meriwether, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254157 National Archives Film T9-0157 Page 223C J. W. HOGG, Self, M, S, W, 28, GA, Occ: Prac. Physician, Fa: GA, Mo: GA