Parker, Thomas, 9, Son to Samuel, n/l, In Georgia Penrose, Eliabeth, 46, wife to John, n/l, In Georgia Penrose, John, 35, Husbandman, Pilot at Tybee, In Georgia Pratt, Thomas, 21, n/l, n/l, Returned to England April 1735 Sammes, John, 42, Cordwainer, n/l, Dead August 21, 1733 Satchfield, Elizabeth, 24, Servant to James Muir, n/l, No record Scott, Francis, 40, Reducer, military officer, n/l, Dead, Jan 2, 1734 Stanley, Elizabeth, 35, Wife to Joseph, Public Midwife, To England Oct. 1736 Stanley, Joseph, 41, Stockingman, can draw and reel silk, Sexton, Still in Georgia Symes, Ann, 21, Daughter to George, n/l, Dead 1739 Symes, George, 55, Apothecary, Magistrate, Dead by 1740 Symes, Sarah, 52, Wife to George, n/l, Dead July 21 1733 Thibaut, Daniel, 50, Understands vines, n/l, Dead, Oct. 24, 1733 Thibaut, Diana, 7, Daughter to Daniel, n/l, Dead no date Thibaut, James, 12, Son to Daniel, n/l, In Georgia Thibaut, Mary, 40, Wife to Daniel, n/l, In Georgia Wallis, Elizabeth, 27, Wife to John, n/l, Dead March 30, 1737 in England Warren, Elizabeth, 27, wife to John, n/l, Dead March 30, 1737 in England Warren, Georgius Mrinuw, 3 weeks, n/l, n/l, No record, apparently dead Warrern, John, 34, Flax & Hemp Dresser, n/l, Dead, Aug. 11, 1733 More to come in part 7. Part 7 will end the list of names. Faye

Thanks Gerry I tried once before but it was a different address. Coy At 10:24 AM 8/12/99 -0500, you wrote: >Coy - PA birth & death records since 1 jan. 1906 are at > Division of Vital Statistics > State Dept. of Health > Health & Welfare Bldg. > PO Box 90 > Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 > >For records before 1906 contact Registar of Wills, Orphans Court, in the >county where the birth or death occurred. > >For general info on genealogical archives & records: > Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission > William Penn Memorial Meseum > PO Box 1026 > Harrisburg, PA 17108 >Good luck!!! > Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston > > > >At 10:07 AM 8/12/1999 -0400, you wrote: >>Gerry >> >>Could this same address be used to request death records at in PA IN 1913. >> >>Coy Hodge >> >> >> >>At 09:53 PM 8/11/99 -0500, you wrote: >>>Christy -PA marriage records, contact: >>> Division of Vital Statistics >>> State Dept. of Health >>> Health & Welfare Bldg. >>> PO Box 90 >>> Harrisburgh, PA 17120 I do not know the current cost. >>>Probably $10 - $12. >>> Good luck. Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston >>> >>> >>>At 12:26 PM 8/11/1999 -0400, you wrote: >>>>Hi All >>>> Just a fast question, >>>> Where do I go to look for marriage bonds, especially for the years of >circa >>>>1812 PA >>>> probally near the Lancastor area. or Philla area >>>>Also was wondering if any one on the Hodge/ Hodges list lives near or in >the >>>>Philla PA >>>>area, if so can you possibley tell me where the Sunny side cemt is. >>>> We have a Nancy Hodges burried in there somewhere- with or with out head >>>>stone I do not know. >>>> Should be near a Parker or a Dillinger as they were her daughters. >>>>Thank Ya'll ahead for any info that I might recieve. >>>>Christy Hodges at >>>>chodges@erie.net or >>>>www.erie.net/~chodges/hodgeshome.html >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>>>Have you forgotten how to unsub? >>>>Send a message to HODGES-L-request@rootsweb.com >>>>Put one word in the body of the message: >>>>Unsubscribe >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>>Have you considered joining the Rootsweb Genealogical Data >>> Cooperative? http://www.rootsweb.com/ >>> >>> >> >> >>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >>Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >>New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ >> >> > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > >

Coy - PA birth & death records since 1 jan. 1906 are at Division of Vital Statistics State Dept. of Health Health & Welfare Bldg. PO Box 90 Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 For records before 1906 contact Registar of Wills, Orphans Court, in the county where the birth or death occurred. For general info on genealogical archives & records: Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission William Penn Memorial Meseum PO Box 1026 Harrisburg, PA 17108 Good luck!!! Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston At 10:07 AM 8/12/1999 -0400, you wrote: >Gerry > >Could this same address be used to request death records at in PA IN 1913. > >Coy Hodge > > > >At 09:53 PM 8/11/99 -0500, you wrote: >>Christy -PA marriage records, contact: >> Division of Vital Statistics >> State Dept. of Health >> Health & Welfare Bldg. >> PO Box 90 >> Harrisburgh, PA 17120 I do not know the current cost. >>Probably $10 - $12. >> Good luck. Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston >> >> >>At 12:26 PM 8/11/1999 -0400, you wrote: >>>Hi All >>> Just a fast question, >>> Where do I go to look for marriage bonds, especially for the years of circa >>>1812 PA >>> probally near the Lancastor area. or Philla area >>>Also was wondering if any one on the Hodge/ Hodges list lives near or in the >>>Philla PA >>>area, if so can you possibley tell me where the Sunny side cemt is. >>> We have a Nancy Hodges burried in there somewhere- with or with out head >>>stone I do not know. >>> Should be near a Parker or a Dillinger as they were her daughters. >>>Thank Ya'll ahead for any info that I might recieve. >>>Christy Hodges at >>>chodges@erie.net or >>>www.erie.net/~chodges/hodgeshome.html >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>>Have you forgotten how to unsub? >>>Send a message to HODGES-L-request@rootsweb.com >>>Put one word in the body of the message: >>>Unsubscribe >>> >>> >> >> >>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>Have you considered joining the Rootsweb Genealogical Data >> Cooperative? http://www.rootsweb.com/ >> >> > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > >

Gerry Could this same address be used to request death records at in PA IN 1913. Coy Hodge At 09:53 PM 8/11/99 -0500, you wrote: >Christy -PA marriage records, contact: > Division of Vital Statistics > State Dept. of Health > Health & Welfare Bldg. > PO Box 90 > Harrisburgh, PA 17120 I do not know the current cost. >Probably $10 - $12. > Good luck. Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston > > >At 12:26 PM 8/11/1999 -0400, you wrote: >>Hi All >> Just a fast question, >> Where do I go to look for marriage bonds, especially for the years of circa >>1812 PA >> probally near the Lancastor area. or Philla area >>Also was wondering if any one on the Hodge/ Hodges list lives near or in the >>Philla PA >>area, if so can you possibley tell me where the Sunny side cemt is. >> We have a Nancy Hodges burried in there somewhere- with or with out head >>stone I do not know. >> Should be near a Parker or a Dillinger as they were her daughters. >>Thank Ya'll ahead for any info that I might recieve. >>Christy Hodges at >>chodges@erie.net or >>www.erie.net/~chodges/hodgeshome.html >> >> >> >> >>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>Have you forgotten how to unsub? >>Send a message to HODGES-L-request@rootsweb.com >>Put one word in the body of the message: >>Unsubscribe >> >> > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Have you considered joining the Rootsweb Genealogical Data > Cooperative? http://www.rootsweb.com/ > >

To Faye L. Dyess, I must have missed Part 2 somehow. I saved parts 1,3,4,5 and look forward to part 6. Thanks for taking the time to post this ship list. Pat Shannon ----- Original Message ----- From: Faye L. Dyess <fdy@gate.net> To: <HODGES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 2:32 PM Subject: [HODGES-L] Passengers on the Ship Ann Part 1 > The 112 individuals listed below made up the first forty families to arrive in Georgia with General James Oglethorpe. These settlers left England, sailing from Gravesend on the ship Ann, on November 17, 1732. They arrived in Charleston, South Carolina on January 13, 1733 and set sail for Georgia one week later. January 31, 1733, they stepped for the first time onto Georgia soil. (This was on a barrier island, they stepped ashore in Savannah, 12 February, 1733). > > Georgia was a frontier and living conditions were difficult. The majority of the first 40 families were towns people from England without knowledge of farming or other subsistence living crafts. With their lack of basic survival skills combined with a wilderness setting, probable salt poisoning from their water, diseases borne by insects and created by lack of sanitary measures, it's no wonder that the death rate was alarmingly high. Many of the descendents of these first 112 settlers still live in Georgia. Some of the families were located south of Savannah to present day Camden County and Glynn County to colonize and to man the fortifications established by Oglethorpe. > > This list gives the name of each colonist, age upon embarking on the ship Ann, occupation and/or family connection, official position in Georgia, and status 21 years later. > > Source: Georgia Journeys, Being on Account of the Lives of Georgia's Original Settlers and Many Other Early Settlers from the Founding of the Colony in 1732 until the Institution of Royal Government in 1754. By Sarah B. Govern Temple and Kenneth Coleman, The University of Georgia Press, Athens, Georgia 1961, Appendix, pages 254-256. > > List will follow as time permits. > > Faye > > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > Have you forgotten how to unsub? > Send a message to HODGES-L-request@rootsweb.com > Put one word in the body of the message: > Unsubscribe >

Hi Harold, I believe that this is the Joseph you are refering to. Let me know if you find more on him. Jesse Hodges b. 5/15/1818 Watauga Co., NC d. 6/25/1902 Knox Co., Tn. Valley Grove Bapt. Ch., Ball Camp Pk. #1 md. 9/13/1854 Knox Co. sp. Sarah E. McClain d/o James and Mary McClain John A. b. 9/16/1854 Knox Co., Tn. d. 5/8/1936 Valley Grove Bapt. Ch. md. 12/20/1883 sp. Mary Ann Gray *** Joseph H. b. ca1858 mvd. to Atlanta, Ga. James M. b. ca 1860 mvd. to Mo. or Tx. md. 6/6/1896 Holton, Jackson Co., Kan. sp. Arvilla Inez Bofee? #2 md. 4/3/1862 sp. Charlotte Elizabeth Keith d/o Andrew and Martha A.(Mitchell) Keith Kate (Katy) b. ca1864 md. 11/22/1885 Knox Co. sp. Smith T. Gray (d. 9/5/1923) Ulysses Grant b. 8/16/1866 Knox Co. d. 5/8/1946 Edgewood Cem. Knoxville, Tn. md. 6/14/1891 Knox Co., Tn. sp. Margaret Bell Smith I don't have any more on this other Jesse, s/o Jesse and Elizabeth Collins, but he moved from Pittsylvania Co., Va. to Wilson Co., Tn ca 1798. (Wilson was formed from Sumner in 1799) Jesse B. B. 10/5/1780 Ken in Orlando At 05:37 PM 08/11/1999 -0500, you wrote: >Harold - The Jesse Hodges who went from Boone, >NC to Knoxville, TN was a JR., son of Jesse Hodges >(b. 11 Feb 1754 m. Elizabeth Collins >and died 18 Mar 1842 McNairy Co., TN) > I believe their 13 children were: >James C. Hodges b. 17 Oct 1776 Pittsylvania >William Cayson >Jesse Hodges, Jr. b. 5 Oct 1780 Pittsylvania Co., VA >Josiah >Jeremiah >Marcus >Frances >Tabitha >Elisha >Elijah >Thomas C. b. 21 Apr 1799 Wilson Co., TN >Elizabeth Hodges " >Harvey " > source: Bob Hodges papers in Austin > State Library. Mr. Hodges address was > given as Box 398, Canadian, TX 79014 >Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston, TX > >At 05:06 PM 8/11/1999 -0500, you wrote: >>While we are all in the Georgia mode of thinking, I would like any info on >>Joseph Hodges who migrated to Georgia from Tennessee about l879 or there >abouts. >>Joseph is my great uncle and I have nothing on him or his family. Joseph >>was born l858-59 in Knoxville, Tenn. His father was Jesse Hodges who came >>to Knoxville from Boone, N.C. If anyone has any info on Joseph I would >>certainly appreciate a response. >> Harold Hodge

Josiah Hodges, son of Jesse Hodges and Elizabeth Collins, is my ancestor. Getting 'together' with cousins would be enjoyable. Leigh B Terrell, t7789ter@gte.net http://home1.gte.net/t7789ter/index.htm , Do we have common ancestors or relations?... -----Original Message----- From: Gerry Hackley <gerry@hackley.com> To: HODGES-L@rootsweb.com <HODGES-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 5:51 PM Subject: Re: [HODGES-L] Joseph Hodges >Harold - The Jesse Hodges who went from Boone, >NC to Knoxville, TN was a JR., son of Jesse Hodges >(b. 11 Feb 1754 m. Elizabeth Collins >and died 18 Mar 1842 McNairy Co., TN) > I believe their 13 children were: >James C. Hodges b. 17 Oct 1776 Pittsylvania >William Cayson >Jesse Hodges, Jr. b. 5 Oct 1780 Pittsylvania Co., VA >Josiah >Jeremiah >Marcus >Frances >Tabitha >Elisha >Elijah >Thomas C. b. 21 Apr 1799 Wilson Co., TN >Elizabeth Hodges " >Harvey " > source: Bob Hodges papers in Austin > State Library. Mr. Hodges address was > given as Box 398, Canadian, TX 79014 >Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston, TX > >At 05:06 PM 8/11/1999 -0500, you wrote: >>While we are all in the Georgia mode of thinking, I would like any info on >>Joseph Hodges who migrated to Georgia from Tennessee about l879 or there >abouts. >>Joseph is my great uncle and I have nothing on him or his family. Joseph >>was born l858-59 in Knoxville, Tenn. His father was Jesse Hodges who came >>to Knoxville from Boone, N.C. If anyone has any info on Joseph I would >>certainly appreciate a response. >> Harold Hodge >> >> >>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >>Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >>New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ >> >> > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ >

Jones, Noble W., 10, Son to Noble, n/l, In Georgia Jones, Sarah, 32, Wife to Noble, n/l, Probably Dead in 1752 Little, Elizabeth, 31, Wife to William, n/l, Dead, Sept. 26, 1733 Little, William, 31, Understands Flax and Hemp, n/l, Dead July 12, 1733 Little, William, 2, Son to William, n/l, In Georgia Lloyd, Henry, 21, Servant to William Cox, n/l, Dead July 25, 1733 Mackay, John, 25, Servant to Joseph Stanley, n/l, Dead June 2, 1734 Milledge, Elizabeth, 40, Wife to Thomas, n/l, Dead June 1734 Milledge, Frances, 5, Daughter to Thomas, n/l, Probably in Georgia Milledge, James, 2, Son of Thomas, n/l, Dead, Nov. 4, 1734 Milledge, John, 11, Son of Thomas, Tythingman, Commander at Fort Argyle, Still in Georgia Milledge, Richard, 8, Son of Thomas, n/l, No record after 1740 Mugridge, Francis, 39, Sawyer, n/l, Dead July 10 1733 Muir, Ellen, 38 Wife to James, n/l, Dead July 10, 1933 Muir, James, 28, Peruke Maker, n/l, to South Carolina 1739 died there Muir, John, 2, Son to James, n/l, to South Carolina Overend, Joshua, 40, Mercer, n/l, Dead June 1733 Parker, Jane, 36, Wife to Samuel, n/l, Dead 1742 Parker, Samuel, 33, Heelmaker, understands carpentering, Constable, Dead July 20, 1733 Parker, Samuel, Jr., 16, Son to Samuel, Blacksmith, Dead, 1741 More to come in part 6 Faye

Christy -PA marriage records, contact: Division of Vital Statistics State Dept. of Health Health & Welfare Bldg. PO Box 90 Harrisburgh, PA 17120 I do not know the current cost. Probably $10 - $12. Good luck. Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston At 12:26 PM 8/11/1999 -0400, you wrote: >Hi All > Just a fast question, > Where do I go to look for marriage bonds, especially for the years of circa >1812 PA > probally near the Lancastor area. or Philla area >Also was wondering if any one on the Hodge/ Hodges list lives near or in the >Philla PA >area, if so can you possibley tell me where the Sunny side cemt is. > We have a Nancy Hodges burried in there somewhere- with or with out head >stone I do not know. > Should be near a Parker or a Dillinger as they were her daughters. >Thank Ya'll ahead for any info that I might recieve. >Christy Hodges at >chodges@erie.net or >www.erie.net/~chodges/hodgeshome.html > > > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Have you forgotten how to unsub? >Send a message to HODGES-L-request@rootsweb.com >Put one word in the body of the message: >Unsubscribe > >

Harold - The Jesse Hodges who went from Boone, NC to Knoxville, TN was a JR., son of Jesse Hodges (b. 11 Feb 1754 m. Elizabeth Collins and died 18 Mar 1842 McNairy Co., TN) I believe their 13 children were: James C. Hodges b. 17 Oct 1776 Pittsylvania William Cayson Jesse Hodges, Jr. b. 5 Oct 1780 Pittsylvania Co., VA Josiah Jeremiah Marcus Frances Tabitha Elisha Elijah Thomas C. b. 21 Apr 1799 Wilson Co., TN Elizabeth Hodges " Harvey " source: Bob Hodges papers in Austin State Library. Mr. Hodges address was given as Box 398, Canadian, TX 79014 Gerry Hodges Hackley in Houston, TX At 05:06 PM 8/11/1999 -0500, you wrote: >While we are all in the Georgia mode of thinking, I would like any info on >Joseph Hodges who migrated to Georgia from Tennessee about l879 or there abouts. >Joseph is my great uncle and I have nothing on him or his family. Joseph >was born l858-59 in Knoxville, Tenn. His father was Jesse Hodges who came >to Knoxville from Boone, N.C. If anyone has any info on Joseph I would >certainly appreciate a response. > Harold Hodge > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > >

Don't want to unsubscribe, but am having considerable computer problems, so had better. Will resubscribe later. It's really interesting! And addictive. See y'all later. Betty E. Poe

>From part 3, should end with date 1738 Geeady, John, 22, farmer, n/l, apparently removed to South Carolina Greenfield, Charles, 16, Nephew to William Calvert, n/l, No record after 1738 Greenfield, Sarah, 16, Niece to William Calvert, n/l, Apparently removed to South Carolina Greenfield, William, 19, Nephew to William Calvert, n/l, No record after 1738 Hicks, Mary, n/l, Servant to Richard Cannon, n/l, No record after 1733 Hodges, Elizabeth, 16, Daughter to Richard, n/l, Dead, August 4, 1735 Hodges, Mary, 42, Wife to Richard, n/l, Dead, apparently still in Georgia Hodges, Mary, 18, Daughter to Richard, n/l, Dead, March 24, 1738 Hodges, Richard, 50, Basketmaker, Bailiff, Dead, July 20, 1735 Hodges, Sarah, 5, Daughter to Richard, n/l, Apparently still in Georgia Hughes, Elizabeth, 22, Wife to Joseph, n/l, Dead, June 5, 1740 Hughes, Joseph, 28, Cider Trade, Understands writing and accounts, Storekeeper to Trust, Dead, Sept 30, 1733 Johnson, Robert, 17, Servant to Thomas Christie, n/l, Dead, July 23, 1734 Jones, Mary, 3, Daughter to Noble, n/l, In Georgia Jones, Noble, 32, Carpenter, Surveyor, Constable, Guard Boat Commander, Register, Capt. of Militia, In Georgia. More to come in part 5. Faye

In a message dated 99-08-11 18:48:07 EDT, you write: << Harold - The Jesse Hodges who went from Boone, NC to Knoxville, TN was a JR., son of Jesse Hodges (b. 11 Feb 1754 m. Elizabeth Collins and died 18 Mar 1842 McNairy Co., TN) I believe their 13 children were: James C. Hodges b. 17 Oct 1776 Pittsylvania William Cayson Jesse Hodges, Jr. b. 5 Oct 1780 Pittsylvania Co., VA = = = = = = = = = = = = " source: Bob Hodges papers in Austin State Library. Mr. Hodges address was given as Box 398, Canadian, TX 79014 >> = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Hi Gerry, I just want to make one and possibly two corrections to what you had sent to Harold: While the Bob Hodges papers in the Austin State Library may be the source of your information, his address is not Canadian, Texas. That is the address of my brother, Billy George Hodges who probably corresponded with Bob Hodges and may have sent him some information. Bill had told me at some point that he had corresponded with a Bob Hodges. My second point is probably more a question than a correction. It is true that Jesse had a son, Jesse, Jr., and the birth date is correct. It is my undertstanding that Jesse, sr. and his children moved to Wilson Co. TN in 1797 or 1798 from Pittsylvania Co. VA. I'm curious about your statement that Jesse, Jr. moved from Boone, NC to Knoxville, TN. I'm inclined to believe he may have been a different Jesse. If you have information to the contrary, I'd love to have it because we have very little about Jesse, jr. I have that he married Elizabeth Kelly but don't have a date. Warm regards, Jim Hodges 8000 Dunsmore Road Richmond, VA 23229

While we are all in the Georgia mode of thinking, I would like any info on Joseph Hodges who migrated to Georgia from Tennessee about l879 or there abouts. Joseph is my great uncle and I have nothing on him or his family. Joseph was born l858-59 in Knoxville, Tenn. His father was Jesse Hodges who came to Knoxville from Boone, N.C. If anyone has any info on Joseph I would certainly appreciate a response. Harold Hodge

Hi christine - Can't help you with the Marriage bonds, but I have been looking for information on Michael J. Hodge, born circa 1870 in the Boston area. He lived in Pennsylvania for a while, because my grandmother, Gertrude Elizabeth Hodge, was born in Sharpsburg around 1900. Unfortunately, all the information I have been able to get about Hodges puts them in the Texas or Ky areas. Any advice? Thanks - Susan Christine Hodges wrote: > Hi All > Just a fast question, > Where do I go to look for marriage bonds, especially for the years of circa > 1812 PA > probally near the Lancastor area. or Philla area > Also was wondering if any one on the Hodge/ Hodges list lives near or in the > Philla PA > area, if so can you possibley tell me where the Sunny side cemt is. > We have a Nancy Hodges burried in there somewhere- with or with out head > stone I do not know. > Should be near a Parker or a Dillinger as they were her daughters. > Thank Ya'll ahead for any info that I might recieve. > Christy Hodges at > chodges@erie.net or > www.erie.net/~chodges/hodgeshome.html > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > Have you forgotten how to unsub? > Send a message to HODGES-L-request@rootsweb.com > Put one word in the body of the message: > Unsubscribe

Close, Ann, 2, Daughter to Henry, n/l, Dead, April 2, 1734 Close, Hanna, 32, Wife to Henry, n/l, Returned to Scotland, May 1740 Close, Henry, 42, Clothworker, n/l, Dead Dec 14, 1733 Coles, Anna, 32, Wife to Joseph, n/l, Still in Georgia Coles, Anna, 13, Daughter to Joseph, n/l, Still in Georgia Coles, Joseph, 28, Miller and Baker, n/l, Dead, Mar 4, 1734/5 Cooper, Joseph, 34, Writer, n/l, Dead, March 29 1735 Cormock, Mary, 11, Servant to Noble Jones, n/l, No record Cox, Eunice, 3, Daughter to William, n/l, Returned to England 1734 Cox, Frances, 35, Wife to Wo;;oa,. n/l, Returned to England 1734 Cox, William, 41, Surgeon, n/l, Dead, April 6 1733 Ellis, Thomas, 17, Servant to Noble Jones, n/l, No Record after 1738 Fitzwater, Joseph, 31, Gardner, Constable, Public Gardner, Dead, Oct. 18, 1742 Fox, Walter, 35, Turner, Port Gunner, Tything man, Dead, Dec. 30 1741 Goddard, Elizabeth, 42, Wife of James, n/l, Dead July 28 1733 Goddard, Elizabeth, 5, Daughter to James, n/l, No record after 1735 Goddard, James, 35, Carpenter and joiner, n/l, Dead July 1733 Gordon, Katherine, 28, Wife to Peter, n/l. Returned to England Gordon, Peter, 34, Upholsterer, Bailiff, Returned to England April to be cont in part 4 Faye

This list gives the following: Name- Age-Occupation/Family Connection-Official Position in Georgia-Disposition by 1754 Amatis, Paul none listed Italian Silk Man Gardner & Silk Care Dead, Dec 1736 Bowling, Timothy, 38, Potash Maker, none listed, Dead, Nov 5, 1733 Calvert, Mary, 42, Wife of William, none listed, Dead, July 4, 1733 Calvert, William, 44, Trader in Goods, none listed, No record after 1738 Cameron, John Richard, 35, Servant to Francis Scott, none listed, Removed to South Carolina Cannon, Clementine, 3, Daughter to Richard, none listed, Allegedly murdered Cannon, James, 7 months, son to Richard, none listed, died on the Ann, Nov 26, 1732 Cannon, Marmaduke, 9, son to Richard, none listed, No record after 1741 Cannon, Mary 33, wife to Richard, none listed, Dead, July 22, 1733 Cannon, Richard, 36, Caldendar and Carpenter, none listed, dead 1735 Carwell, James, 35, peruke (wig) Maker, none listed, No record after 1741 Carwell, Margaret, 32, wife of James, n/l, Dead Sept. 7 1733 Causton, Thomas, 40, Calico Printer, Bailiff, Public Storekeeper, Dead 1746 Christie, Thomas, 32, Merchant, Bailiff, Recorder, Removed to South Carolina Clark, Charles, 11, son to Robert, n/l, Dead, no date Clark, James, 9 months, son to Robert, n/l, Dead on Ann, Dec 22, 1732 Clark, John, 4, Son to Robert, n/l, No record after 1740 Clark, Judith, 24, wife to Robert, n/l, Pehaps in Georgia, may have remarried Clark, Peter, 3, son to Robert, n/l, No record after 1740 Clark, Robert, 37, Tailor, n/l, Dead, April 18, 1734 Part 3 will follow. Faye

The 112 individuals listed below made up the first forty families to arrive in Georgia with General James Oglethorpe. These settlers left England, sailing from Gravesend on the ship Ann, on November 17, 1732. They arrived in Charleston, South Carolina on January 13, 1733 and set sail for Georgia one week later. January 31, 1733, they stepped for the first time onto Georgia soil. (This was on a barrier island, they stepped ashore in Savannah, 12 February, 1733). Georgia was a frontier and living conditions were difficult. The majority of the first 40 families were towns people from England without knowledge of farming or other subsistence living crafts. With their lack of basic survival skills combined with a wilderness setting, probable salt poisoning from their water, diseases borne by insects and created by lack of sanitary measures, it's no wonder that the death rate was alarmingly high. Many of the descendents of these first 112 settlers still live in Georgia. Some of the families were located south of Savannah to present day Camden County and Glynn County to colonize and to man the fortifications established by Oglethorpe. This list gives the name of each colonist, age upon embarking on the ship Ann, occupation and/or family connection, official position in Georgia, and status 21 years later. Source: Georgia Journeys, Being on Account of the Lives of Georgia's Original Settlers and Many Other Early Settlers from the Founding of the Colony in 1732 until the Institution of Royal Government in 1754. By Sarah B. Govern Temple and Kenneth Coleman, The University of Georgia Press, Athens, Georgia 1961, Appendix, pages 254-256. List will follow as time permits. Faye

Dear Linda Have you been to Fort Fredricka on SS Island, They have a lot of documation of things that came with gen Orlethrope, and the people that were with him. I can not now remember the names of all the homes that we toured there on the Island but inside ine garrison is a list of all that lived there and came in with him. you can see where the fort was held, and has a clear few of the brunswick river. They would probally have ;ots of information there for you. wish I had known you wanted it, we just came back from Brunswick several weeks I could have gotten it then for you. If you like I can have Fred my little brother go and see what he can find out, or its possible that one of our Church members lives out there on the island and can check into for you now. Christy Hodges ----- Original Message ----- From: Linda Hodge <lhodge1@nycap.rr.com> To: <HODGES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 2:45 PM Subject: Re: [HODGES-L] Georgia > Hello list, > Since I am researching one of ancestors that came over with James Edward > Oglethorpe in the year 1734. I would like to ask this list if anybody has > ever come across the passenger list of the "ANNE"? If not, where could I > obtain a copy of it. Some people say it exist-some say it does not exist. > Any help in this area is appreciated. > Thank-You. > Linda Hodge > -----Original Message----- > From: Grmargie@aol.com <Grmargie@aol.com> > To: HODGES-L@rootsweb.com <HODGES-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 12:26 PM > Subject: [HODGES-L] Georgia > > > >In a message dated 99-08-10 22:57:21 EDT, you write: > > > ><< My > > understanding is that Georgia was largely settled by convicts or those in > > the prisons in England. They may have been imprisoned for minor crimes > > (ie, stealing a loaf of bread) or something less then a misdemeanor today. > > Anyway, the English wanted to get rid of their prison population so they > > released many of them if they agreed to go to their colonies. >> > > > > > >Some persons were sent that were prisoners but not the majority. Many came > >from SC/NC and VA. > > > >The Colonial and Revolutionary Periods > > > >In 1732, the British philanthropists James Oglethorpe and John Percival > >(1683-1748) secured a royal charter to establish a colony in the area, > >providing for a board of trustees to govern it. The early settlers included > >many English debtors, but also Scots, Germans, Swiss, and some German Jews. > >Oglethorpe arrived with the first group and founded Savannah in 1733. The > >British desired a buffer between South Carolina and the Spanish in Florida > >and the French in Louisiana. Georgia served this purpose well. It did not > >begin to prosper economically, however, until the charter expired in 1753, > >and economic growth became pronounced after the appointment of James Wright > >(1716-85) as royal governor in 1760. Relations between the colonists and > the > >Indians were generally friendly, and slavery was prohibited until 1749. > > > >Although loyalty to the British crown was strong in Georgia, the colony > >joined the American Revolution and sent representatives to the Second > >Continental Congress. The British seized Savannah in 1778, but guerrilla > >fighters prevented them from gaining control of the interior, and they > >evacuated the state in 1782. > > > >Disputes with the Federal Government > > > >After the Revolution, Georgia supported a strong central government and was > >one of three states to ratify the Constitution unanimously. This popular > >support, however, did not prevent conflict with the new national > government. > >Georgia claimed virtually all of what is now Mississippi and much of > Alabama, > >and granted this territory to private land companies. These grants (the > Yazoo > >Land Frauds) were declared invalid in 1800 by the U.S. Congress. Georgia > >agreed in 1802 to cede these lands to the U.S. and received a federal > >commitment to remove the Indians to the West. After a series of > >constitutional squabbles involving the state, the president of the U.S., > and > >the U.S. Supreme Court, by 1838 the Creeks and Cherokees were largely > removed > >from Georgia, thus opening up vast new cotton lands that were quickly > settled > >by whites. > > > >Hope this helps in everyone's research. > > > >Margie > > > > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > >Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > >Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm > >New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > > > > > > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > Please remember that it is okay to post any information on any Hodge/Hodges/Hedge to the list. The more info we post, the more likely that we will find connections. >

The passenger list does exist and I have a copy. What would you like to know? Faye -----Original Message----- From: Linda Hodge <lhodge1@nycap.rr.com> To: HODGES-L@rootsweb.com <HODGES-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 2:47 PM Subject: Re: [HODGES-L] Georgia >Hello list, > Since I am researching one of ancestors that came over with James Edward >Oglethorpe in the year 1734. I would like to ask this list if anybody has >ever come across the passenger list of the "ANNE"? If not, where could I >obtain a copy of it. Some people say it exist-some say it does not exist. >Any help in this area is appreciated. >Thank-You. >Linda Hodge >-----Original Message----- >From: Grmargie@aol.com <Grmargie@aol.com> >To: HODGES-L@rootsweb.com <HODGES-L@rootsweb.com> >Date: Wednesday, August 11, 1999 12:26 PM >Subject: [HODGES-L] Georgia > > >>In a message dated 99-08-10 22:57:21 EDT, you write: >> >><< My >> understanding is that Georgia was largely settled by convicts or those in >> the prisons in England. They may have been imprisoned for minor crimes >> (ie, stealing a loaf of bread) or something less then a misdemeanor today. >> Anyway, the English wanted to get rid of their prison population so they >> released many of them if they agreed to go to their colonies. >> >> >> >>Some persons were sent that were prisoners but not the majority. Many came >>from SC/NC and VA. >> >>The Colonial and Revolutionary Periods >> >>In 1732, the British philanthropists James Oglethorpe and John Percival >>(1683-1748) secured a royal charter to establish a colony in the area, >>providing for a board of trustees to govern it. The early settlers included >>many English debtors, but also Scots, Germans, Swiss, and some German Jews. >>Oglethorpe arrived with the first group and founded Savannah in 1733. The >>British desired a buffer between South Carolina and the Spanish in Florida >>and the French in Louisiana. Georgia served this purpose well. It did not >>begin to prosper economically, however, until the charter expired in 1753, >>and economic growth became pronounced after the appointment of James Wright >>(1716-85) as royal governor in 1760. Relations between the colonists and >the >>Indians were generally friendly, and slavery was prohibited until 1749. >> >>Although loyalty to the British crown was strong in Georgia, the colony >>joined the American Revolution and sent representatives to the Second >>Continental Congress. The British seized Savannah in 1778, but guerrilla >>fighters prevented them from gaining control of the interior, and they >>evacuated the state in 1782. >> >>Disputes with the Federal Government >> >>After the Revolution, Georgia supported a strong central government and was >>one of three states to ratify the Constitution unanimously. This popular >>support, however, did not prevent conflict with the new national >government. >>Georgia claimed virtually all of what is now Mississippi and much of >Alabama, >>and granted this territory to private land companies. These grants (the >Yazoo >>Land Frauds) were declared invalid in 1800 by the U.S. Congress. Georgia >>agreed in 1802 to cede these lands to the U.S. and received a federal >>commitment to remove the Indians to the West. After a series of >>constitutional squabbles involving the state, the president of the U.S., >and >>the U.S. Supreme Court, by 1838 the Creeks and Cherokees were largely >removed >>from Georgia, thus opening up vast new cotton lands that were quickly >settled >>by whites. >> >>Hope this helps in everyone's research. >> >>Margie >> >> >>==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >>Searchable Archives at: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >>Archives help at: http://www.shelby.net/shelby/jr/robertsn/rwsearch.htm >>New threaded Archives at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ >> >> > > > >==== HODGES Mailing List ==== >Please remember that it is okay to post any information on any Hodge/Hodges/Hedge to the list. The more info we post, the more likely that we will find connections. > >