There is a possiblity that the SCGenWeb will in the near future not recognize the Horry County Historical Society site as its official Horry County SCGenWeb site. It seems as though we are in violation of some of their guidelines. We are trying to resolve the issue but it appears that the two cannot be one in the same. If you have contributed to this site any materials that you do not wish to be displayed on the Horry County Historical Society's site if it were not associated with the SCGenWeb, please let me know. Have a great day! :) Craig Smith <>< Webmaster for Horry County Historical Society http://www.hchsonline.org/ City Athletics, an athletic footwear specialty store in Conway, SC, is proud to host the following sites: 1) City Athletics Online Classified *Place free online classified ads* http://www.cityathletics.com/classified/ 2) Rivertown Community Church *A warm & friendly place to worship* http://www.cityathletics.com/rivertown/ 3) Seaside Emmaus *Coastal SC Walk to Emmaus Community* http://www.cityathletics.com/seaside/ 4) Kimmy's Homepage *My daughter's site* http://www.cityathletics.com/kimmy/

Looking for infor. on Will. & Eliza. Carlile. They are on the 1800 Horry Co. SC census. Will. as 26-45 and Eliza. as 16-26. They have three children, two boys and a girl. John Carlile is living in the same area (a brother?). They may be from SC, NC, VA or PA. I found Eliza. name thru court records. If your data matches any of this please e-mail. Regards, Fred -- Fred Carlile,Researching David Nathaniel Carlile,Char.SC 1830 Census

I an looking for any little scrap of information on the Carliles that were in Horry and Georgetown (All Saints and Kingston Parish). John and William were listed in the 1800 census and John's widow (Widow Carlile) was listed in the 1810 census. I have gone over film of court records and other film and cannot find where these people ever lived in this area. Any suggestions on where to look would be greatly appreciated. Regards, Fred -- Fred Carlile,Researching David Nathaniel Carlile,Char.SC 1830 Census

Hi Jack, I just sent an email regarding this to John Fuller (who runs that site). Thanks for finding this and letting us know.. Wanda

I have received notification of the sale of grave markers on Ebay from many people and I have a suggestion. Before we flood Ebay and everybody else with our ill will, let me remind you all from a law enforcement point of view, I am a police officer, that most of these grave markers were provided by the government to the deceased family and as the families could afford better headstones, many of the small metal markers were removed, and I imagine, stored in an attic, to later be sold in estate auctions, etc. Also, if a soldier was entombed in a mausoleum, or cremated, the markers were given to the family since they were never even used . Also many time as families became financially more secure, they replaced tombstones with better and more expensive markers. We definitely don't need to jump the gun and accuse people of stealing grave markers or being in possession of stolen property unless we can prove it. That in itself could very well land some of you in civil court with hefty attorney fees. The sale of these grave markers has never bothered me as much as authenticated relics that are advertised as coming from particular battlefields. This is done all the time and all those battlefields are National Memorials and how did they get anything from there? Please be very careful in accusing people of robbing graves and stealing markers. If these markers were obtained legitimately, they have every right to profit from them, no matter how morally wrong it may be. Please remind everyone on your list of these thoughts before they act in haste. Sincerely, Pam Mooney Ricks "If you are losing the game, change the rules." http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Acres/5606 DarkMedicine's "From Here To Eternity" Co Founder of http://www.badgirls.org and PROUD to be one of "The Notorious 14" http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hollow/5208 SuperSleuths on the Web http://www.geocities.com/MotorCity/1855 HotRods Trucks and 4x4's http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Park/4480 Once Upon A Time At Tricks' Place

HELP!! WOULD SOMEBODY PLEASE GO TO GENEALOGY RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET (FOR SOUTH CAROLINA'S HORRY COUNTY AND OTHER S.C. SOURCES) AND ENTER THE CURRENT ACCURATE, WORKING URL ADDRESS FOR HORRY COUNTY AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS: http://members.aol.com/gfsjohnf/gen_mail_states-sc.html#SCHORRY A very big thanks to the first person who can do this for us....Jack Todd in Houston, Texas Wed: 11:00a.m. central time May 5, 1999

I used to hear my father-in-law talk about the Bighams and have seen the house where they lived. I didn't realize they had torn down the house. Bonnie MEMAPEARL@aol.com wrote: > > > I live about 10 miles from the home place of the Bighams that Greg was > talking about. The old house has been torn down only a few years, and the > old well in the backyard was still there. The big tree in the backyard still > had red stains on it that the old folks around here said was blood where > Edmond wiped his hands. I've been to his fathers grave, and the old story > is, he was so mean that when he died and was buried, the grass wouldn't grow > over his grave. And sure enough, it is as bare today as always. They were > some MEAN people. One of my old and dear friends told me some tales about > them that would make your hair stand up. His mother was kin to them somewhere > down the road. I've also got the book A Piece Of The Foxes Hide. Pearl > > ==== SCHORRY Mailing List ==== > NOTICE FOR AOL USERS > For AOL subscribers, the SC Chat meets every Monday night, 7- 8. > > <A HREF="aol://2719:3-2128-Root%20Cellar">Root Cellar</A> >>

I live about 10 miles from the home place of the Bighams that Greg was talking about. The old house has been torn down only a few years, and the old well in the backyard was still there. The big tree in the backyard still had red stains on it that the old folks around here said was blood where Edmond wiped his hands. I've been to his fathers grave, and the old story is, he was so mean that when he died and was buried, the grass wouldn't grow over his grave. And sure enough, it is as bare today as always. They were some MEAN people. One of my old and dear friends told me some tales about them that would make your hair stand up. His mother was kin to them somewhere down the road. I've also got the book A Piece Of The Foxes Hide. Pearl

Date: Tuesday, May 04, 1999 Category: Places & Things Document: The Trials of Edmund Bigham Source: Files of Catherine H. Lewis The Trials of Edmund Bigham Files of Catherine H. Lewis South Carolina tried Edmund Bigham three times in the 1920s for the murder of his mother (Dora), his brother (Smiley III), his sister (Mrs. Marjorie McCrackin), and his sister's two children. The last two trials were held at the present courthouse in Conway. No trial ever held in Horry County have generated more interest over a longer period. Two books (The Last of the Bighams by J. A. Zeigler and A Piece of the Fox's Hide, by Katherine Boling) recount this bizarre story. It has also been the subject of many newspaper and magazine articles and several television programs. Events which led up to and followed the murders in 1921 span several generations. The Bighams were a prominent family in old Marion County, the part that is now in Florence County. Florence elected one of them, Smiley, Jr., the first state senator from the new county. If we concentrate only on the events that occurred in the senator's family, we begin with the senator’ s death in May 1908. There was a suspicion in the community that his wife, Dora, had done him in with poison. The community whispered horrendous stories about the treatment of family servants, including the murder of one young boy by driving a nail into his ear. Smiley was indicted for this crime. His trial was scheduled for October 1909. On September 9, 1909, a month before trial was to begin the Horry Herald reported the death Ruth Bigham, the senator's daughter-in-law, wife of Dr. G. Cleveland Bigham. She was murdered at Murrells Inlet, some said to keep her from testifying in court against Smiley. Blood members of the family tended to mistrust those who came in by marriage. Ruth often wore the long dresses of white or pale colors which were typical of the time. She was fond of strolling along the water's edge in the early evening dusk. According to newspaper accounts, her husband, Dr. G. Cleveland Bigham, persuaded a simple minded man named William Avant that the figure he saw in the gloom was a ghost. William Avant shot and killed the young woman. Dr. Bigham and Avant stood trial for Ruth's murder. Because of the circumstances the jury found them guilty of manslaughter, not murder. After sentencing Cleveland Bigham to three years, the judge released him on bond, pending appeal. When the higher court upheld the verdict, he left the state without serving his sentence. On January 15, 1921 the neighborhood near Pamplico in which the Bighams lived was alerted that something was wrong at the Widow Bigham's house. All about the place lay the bodies of shooting victims. Of the whole household, only Edmund Bigham remained alive. He claimed that, before she succumbed to a wound in the head, his mother had told him his brother had done the murders. Edmund claimed that Smiley had then taken his life. Edmund Bigham's first trial in Florence County began on March 21, 1921. It resulted in a death penalty. A higher court later set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial, not to be held in Florence County. The court judged Bigham could not get a fair jury there. In the October term of court in 1924 Bigham went on trial again in Horry County. Conway, the county seat, took on a carnival atmosphere. Because of his notoriety, seats in the courtroom were in great demand. People came as to a theatrical performance. The trial lacked nothing one might ask in suspense and dramatic events. Bigham declared that officials and all who testified against him would die before he did. He said in court, "They've lied on me, and every one of them will die before I do." Following this one witness had a heart attack and died in the box. In all four would die before the end of the Bigham trials. He called down the wrath of God against his enemies and the rains came--and came. The result was the Bigham flood or freshet, which nearly drowned Conway. During this trial one of the prosecuting attorneys thrust the skull of Dora Bigham toward her son's face and begged him to acknowledge his guilt. Two opposing lawyers engaged in fisticuffs in the courtroom. Again the jury handed out a guilty verdict and the judge sentenced Bigham to be electrocuted. Again the sentence was set aside and a new trial ordered. At the beginning of the third trial the court announced a delay, because of a “delicate and temporary condition.”. Rumor said Bigham's wife was pregnant. A special term of court met on April 4, 1927 for the continuation of the trial. In anticipation of a sensational trial the New York World sent Oliver H. P. Garrett, a special correspondent, to cover the trial. His dispatch to his paper was reprinted in the Horry Herald on April 7, 1927. The postponement [from October term of court] came some weeks ago after country folk from miles around had driven into town in ramshackle Fords, and mule teams to see the man who has become a gigantic symbol of evil throughout the state and as far as the history of the Bighams is known. . . .It didn't need the incident [the death of one witness on the stand] to establish that belief deep in the minds of the simple farmers of this and the neighboring counties.but the last minute postponement added new heights to the nature of mystery, superstition and legend which the Bighams had built about themselves. . . . New converts to the Bigham legend were made in the crowded, stuffy courtroom. Bigham sat, calm and apparently certain of "God's hand," in the railed-in prisoners' dock, facing the judge. Upon the deep lined face of that official, in his black robes, the eyes of the gaping country-men lined about the walls, were fixed. In the little balcony, where the negroes sit, rows of dark fascinated faces peered down. Lawyers gathered around the bench. The defense argued for a change of venue, arguing that “this man cannot obtain a fair and impartial trial in this county.” The judge refused. The New York reporter continued: Bigham’s thick fingers drummed steadily on the railing beside him, but his face, with its overhanging brows and loose chin, never changed expression. His lawyers looked depressed. Suddenly their faces took life. “There are conditions existing new in this case,” said the judge, “of so delicate and curious a nature that they are not even brought out in argument here. To compel the defendant to go to trial during the temporary condition would be harsh, unfair and unnecessary. Therefore I order a special term of court for this trial to be conducted here by this court beginning April 4.” Bigham was smiling faintly. It was the same smile, men say, as that his grandfather, Leonard Smiley Bigham wore in the Marion county court house the day the jury released him, and Edmund’s father, L. Smiley Bigham, 2d, from the charge of the murder of William Jackson, negro. Edmund rose, and shook hands with those who came forward. He was asked how many men he had seen die in the death house since he was first imprisoned there, awaiting electrecution since 1921. Again, a short delay occurred. The crowd of spectators was tense with anticipation of some new dramatic event. Finally the judge came in and announced that Bigham had pleaded guilty in exchange for a sentence of life imprisonment. Suddenly, the courtroom drama was over, but the Bigham story was not. Edmund Bigham did outlive the prosecuting attorneys and the jury. He did not die in prison. In spite of the agreement that ended his trial, Senator Ralph Gasque of Marion succeeded in having Bigham paroled to his custody in 1960. He lived the last two years of his life in Marion. The skull of his mother remained in an evidence box (actually a hatbox) in the Horry County courthouse for many years. A later senator from Florence, Tom Smith, got an injunction to claim it for reburial. Somehow the skull of Dora Bigham passed into private hands for some years before members of the Pamplico community finally buried it in Pamplico on April 14, 1990, more than 69 years after her murder. [ Places & Things ] [ Home ] This site is owned by the Horry County Historical Society P.O. Box 2025 Conway, SC 29528 A non-profit organization for historical and genealogical purposes. Donations are both welcomed and tax deductable. ©1999 All rights reserved. Report errors to webmaster@hchsonline.org Official site of the SCGenWeb and USGenWeb projects. Last Updated Tuesday, May 04, 1999 Have a great day! :) Craig Smith <>< Webmaster for Horry County Historical Society http://www.hchsonline.org/ City Athletics, an athletic footwear specialty store in Conway, SC, is proud to host the following sites: 1) City Athletics Online Classified *Place free online classified ads* http://www.cityathletics.com/classified/ 2) Rivertown Community Church *A warm & friendly place to worship* http://www.cityathletics.com/rivertown/ 3) Seaside Emmaus *Coastal SC Walk to Emmaus Community* http://www.cityathletics.com/seaside/ 4) Kimmy's Homepage *My daughter's site* http://www.cityathletics.com/kimmy/

Date: Tuesday, May 04, 1999 Category: Places & Things Document: Beaty-Worley Farm Source: Files of Catherine H. Lewis Beaty-Worley Farm Files of Catherine H. Lewis The Rev. Thomas Akin Beaty was the son of John Beaty III and Elizabeth Mary Prince, daughter of Nicholas Prince. There is a tall monument to him in Kingston Presbyterian Church cemetery which says he was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 25 years. The property in Floyds Township must have been the family home since his widow was buried in the Beaty Cemetery nearby in 1875. Angelina Shaw Beaty, the youngest daughter of Dorcas and Thomas Akin Beaty, who also appears to be buried in the Beaty Cemetery was married to William Henry Buck, a brother of the Henry Buck who settled Bucksport and Bucksville. Why she is buried as a Beaty and not as a Buck, I can't say. One of her two children who died in infancy is memorialized by a beautiful little statue in Kingston Cemetery. It is very similar to the one which memorializes two small daughters of Thomas W. Beaty. None of Angelina's children survived to adulthood. Thomas Akin Beaty (b. 14 Oct 1798, d. 17 Oct 1853) m. Dorcas (Chestnut) Johnson (3 Mar 1791- 12 July 1875) on 13 Feb 1825. Their children: Thomas Wilson Beaty SC Senator, etc., lived in house on Kingston Lake Margaret Dorcas Beaty m. William I. Graham, sheriff of Horry District, lived near Hickory Grove John Robinson Beaty lived in big house corner 6th and Main St., Conway Mary Fletcher Beaty m. Jackson Jones Martha M. Beaty also m. a Jones *James Congdon Beaty m. Melvina Serena Grissette, d/o R. G. W. Grissette. Two of her sisters were married in succession to J. W. Holliday. Annah Beaty d. in infancy Angelina Shaw Beaty m. William Henry Buck, brother of Henry Buck The homes of Thomas Wilson Beaty, John Robinson Beaty, and Margaret Dorcas Beaty Graham were all large structures built by ships carpenters from Maine. James Congdon Beaty (1833- ) inherited the land in Floyds Township from Thomas Akin Beaty. James C. Beaty conveyed the land to his son *Lewis G. Beaty on 28 Oct 1878. In the 1880 Census James C. and his wife were living in Floyds with four children, ages 11-18. I don't know his date of death nor place of burial. Lewis (or Louis) George Beaty, whose firs t wife was Anne Plowden and second wife was Nolie Hughes, lived in Charleston. Although he received this land from his father, he decided to remain in Charleston. He gave power to attorney to his uncle, Thomas W. Beaty, an attorney of Conwayborough, who sold it to Rey Worley on 27 January 1881. The deed, recorded in Horry County Deed Book U, p. 299, conveyed 450 acres for $1100. The land was located north of Lake Swamp and a mile from the Playcard to Nichols Road. It is described as bounded by lands of John Williamson, Noah Shelley, Joseph Beaty, Arnold G. Strickland, Benjamin Mincey, and John S. Elliott. Between 1835 and 1848 Rev. Beaty put together parcels of land on the north side of Lake Swamp which totaled more than 1100 acres. At the same time he was purchasing land in other widely scattered parts of the county. He was also buying and selling slaves. His brother, Col. James S. Beaty who was known as the "King of the Republic," was elected sheriff in December 1833 and served 1834-1838. During his term TAB purchased at the courthouse steps on sales day the following first two parcels. (1) 200 acres which had been seized for debt of $53 owed to Thomas A. Beaty by Penelope Avant. He paid $4 for it. This land was part of a grant to John Lambert made 15 March 1770 and of another grant to Thomas Floyd made 7 June 1802. The Lambert grant would, of course, have been a royal grant because it occurred before the American Revolution. The deed from Sheriff James Beaty to Thomas Akin Beaty was dated 12 Mar 1835. (See Horry County Deed Book, B-1, p. 556.) (2) 509.5 acres on Cartwheel Bay seized from Prudence Johnson (Johnston), deceased. He paid $12 for it. Part of the land was from a grant to Thomas Lloyd dated 7 June 1802 which Prudence Johns(t)on inherited from Samuel Johns(t)on 26 Nov 1824. Another part was from a grant to Samuel Foxworth dated 7 Jul 1794 and another from a grant to to Richard Lewis dated 6 Feb 1815. The deed from Sheriff Beaty to Thomas A. Beaty was dated 18 Jan 1837. (3) On 27 May 1839 Thomas Akin Beaty purchased from Gilbert Johnson 200 acres of land which was originally granted to John Lambert 10 Oct 1769 (pre-Revolution). Gilbert Johnson inherited it as parcel #4 of the estate of his father, Samuel Johnson. (Horry County Deed Book L, p. 421) (4) On 14 Dec 1842 Thomas Akin Beaty purchased 201 acres from Hugh R. Johnson for $75. It is described as the middle portion of a Wm. Hemingway plat of 897 acres made 4 May 1801. (Horry County Deed Book L, p. 422) (5) On 28 August 1848 Thomas Akin Beaty purchased from G. L. Johnson one acre for which he paid $5.00. This land had been granted to Joseph Graham, Sr., and inherited by James Graham. It then passed through the hands of "various persons" to G. L. Johnson. It is described as the land on which G. L. Johnson "now lives". This suggests that the $5.00 purchase included a house which was in existence in 1848. The witnesses to this deed are Sam C. Johnson and Elizabeth Chestnut. (Horry County Deed Book L, p. 423) The last three deeds were finally recorded in Conwayborough in November, 1849. There are a lot of other transactions in Beaty's name, but I have included here all I found described as being on the north side of Lake Swamp. They total 1111.5 acres. If you were to look at the descriptions of these, you could probably determine which were the lands Rey Worley purchased. Since there was always some variations in acreages when land was resurveyed, it may be that two parcels of Lambert land, both pre-Revolutionary War grants and so granted in the name of the king, constituted the 450 acres sold to Rey Worley. This is pure speculation on my part, but would account for the tradition of a royal grant. In 1850 The Rev. John H. Beaty, a brother of Thomas Akin Beaty, was living somewhere close by. He is listed in the Census that year between Abraham King and Alfred Inman. His second wife was the widow Lucy Booth Dorman. Thomas A. Beaty is shown between W. I. Graham and C. E. Ludlam. To further illustrate the connections with prominent families, Thomas Akin Beaty's youngest sister, Mary Harriet, married Timothy Cooper. One of her daughters, Adeline Cooper, married F. G. Burroughs and another, Laura, married B. G. Collins, the principals in the firm of Burroughs & Collins. These women would be first cousins of James C. Beaty, who inherited the Worley farm. R. G. W. Grissette was a SC state senator. Two of his daughters in turn married Joseph W. Holliday of Galivants Ferry. A third married James C. Beaty who inherited the Worley farm. [ Places & Things ] [ Home ] This site is owned by the Horry County Historical Society P.O. Box 2025 Conway, SC 29528 A non-profit organization for historical and genealogical purposes. Donations are both welcomed and tax deductable. ©1999 All rights reserved. Report errors to webmaster@hchsonline.org Official site of the SCGenWeb and USGenWeb projects. Last Updated Tuesday, May 04, 1999 Have a great day! :) Craig Smith <>< Webmaster for Horry County Historical Society http://www.hchsonline.org/ City Athletics, an athletic footwear specialty store in Conway, SC, is proud to host the following sites: 1) City Athletics Online Classified *Place free online classified ads* http://www.cityathletics.com/classified/ 2) Rivertown Community Church *A warm & friendly place to worship* http://www.cityathletics.com/rivertown/ 3) Seaside Emmaus *Coastal SC Walk to Emmaus Community* http://www.cityathletics.com/seaside/ 4) Kimmy's Homepage *My daughter's site* http://www.cityathletics.com/kimmy/

Hey Ya'll, I have heard from some people on the list wanting to know how I put the Martin Cemetary list together. I will be happy to send anyone who wants it a text file of what I have put together to work from (to pull my Martin names out of). That consists of over 90 cemetaries from the Horry site in one big file (360 pages). Yep, there all in one big file and I didn't have to copy and paste each cemetary list separately into one file but I did have to do it in MS-DOS. I believe in the old saying "give a man a fish and he eats for a day, but teach him to fish and he eats as long as the fish are biting" BUT..I'm afraid ya'll will have to go hungry (don't think I know enough about DOS to explain how to do this or help if you get stuck as I'm just learning it myself) so I will just send it to anyone who wants it. Just let me know you want the (allcem.txt) and I will send it as an attachment. Once you get it (if you have WORD) a handy trick is to learn how to spike. Before you start spiking tho make a backup copy of the allcem.txt file. Spiking cuts what you are copying from the text and copies things to a clipboard in the order you cut them without having to stop and paste each thing separately. Then, when you paste it, it will come out like you took it off. I do know before we got Windows 95 I was using spike so anyone who has word (whatever version) might try this. BTW, you can't spike in email or any of the other programs that I know of except WORD. To spike in WORD you highlight what you want then hold the Control key down while clicking on the F3 key (this key is on the row on the top line of your keyboard). You know you did it right if that text you highlighted dissappears. You do not have to paste now..just go to the next thing you want, highlight it, press control and hit the F3 key again and it should dissappear. Do this until you are ready to paste all that you have cut. When you are ready to paste open up a new document, hold down the Control and Shift keys at the same time and click F3 again. Class is over <grin>. Wanda PS: I've been watching the weather and the tornado's in Oklahoma. Princess, are you okay?

There are now 1,806 obituaries in the database. Have a great day! :) Craig Smith <>< Webmaster for Horry County Historical Society http://www.hchsonline.org/ City Athletics, an athletic footwear specialty store in Conway, SC, is proud to host the following sites: 1) City Athletics Online Classified *Place free online classified ads* http://www.cityathletics.com/classified/ 2) Rivertown Community Church *A warm & friendly place to worship* http://www.cityathletics.com/rivertown/ 3) Seaside Emmaus *Coastal SC Walk to Emmaus Community* http://www.cityathletics.com/seaside/ 4) Kimmy's Homepage *My daughter's site* http://www.cityathletics.com/kimmy/

The SC Chat for AOL subscribers meets tonight & every Monday night, 7- 8 ET. <A HREF="aol://2719:3-2128-Root%20Cellar">Root Cellar</A>

Please send corrections/additions to wanda@thuntek.net 1 Graham Annie Mae MARTIN (w/o Sam David Graham?)15 Oct 1924-12 Nov 1958 ? 2 Bruton Albertine MARTIN [w/o Robert Byrnes Bruton] 6 Mar 1928 - 17 Apr 1990 Bunker Hill Cemetery 3 MARTIN Thurman Dec. 29 1937 June 16 1938 Cedar Creek(or Stroud)Cemetery 4 MARTIN Mollie L. Jan. 24 1936 April 2 1944 Cedar Creek(or Stroud)Cemetery 5 MARTIN Albert T. Oct. 2 1905 Aug. 8 1981 Cedar Creek(or Stroud)Cemetery 6 Hendrick Theodocia E. MARTIN [w/o W. J. Hendrick] 15 Jun 1859 - 25 Dec 1899 Cedar Grove Cemetery 7 MARTIN William D. Jul 1857 - 6 Jan 1929 Cedar Grove Cemetery 8 MARTIN Lula R. Rogers [w/o Rev. W. D. MARTIN] 6 Apr 1827 - 24 Jun 1904 Cedar Grove Cemetery 9 MARTIN Furman H. D.D. L.L.D. For 53 years a pastor & evangelist of the Missionary Baptist Cedar Grove Cemetery 10 MARTIN W. D. (Rev.) 27 Aug 1818 - 20 Feb 1885 Cedar Grove Cemetery 11 MARTIN _____ [inf. s/o Pearly and Zeddie MARTIN] 13 Dec 1961 Centenary United Methodist 12 MARTIN Retha M. [w/o John M. MARTIN] 24 Nov 1897 - 16 Sep 1991 Centenary United Methodist 13 MARTIN Pearly L. 8 Mar 1915 - 28 Oct 1979 Centenary United Methodist 14 MARTIN John M. 8 Mar 1885 - 28 Aug 1943 Centenary United Methodist 15 MARTIN Ernest Bethea 1936 - 1991 (FD) Centenary United Methodist 16 MARTIN Zeddie C. [w/o Pearly L. MARTIN?] 13 Aug 1915 - 1992 (FD) Centenary United Methodist 17 MARTIN Edgar Leon [PVT US Marine Corps Res WWII] 28 May 1912 - 26 Sep1969 Centenary United Methodist 18 MARTIN Ask 12 May 1835 - 22 Jan 1899 Creekside aka Oak Grove Cemete 19 MARTIN Elizabeth A. 25 Mar 1836 - 4 Jun 1906 Creekside aka Oak Grove Cemete 20 MARTIN Manning Davis 16 Feb 1899-13 Dec 1962 Juniper Bay Baptist 21 MARTIN Mary Cook [w/o T. Richmond MARTIN?] 15 Dec 1904-11 Feb 1985 Juniper Bay Baptist 22 MARTIN M. I. 23 Mar 1856-5 Feb 1928 Juniper Bay Baptist 23 MARTIN Matthew Isaac 20 Jan 1930-19 Jul 1957 Juniper Bay Baptist 24 MARTIN Joseph E. [inf twin s/o Eddie Leo & Ruth Inez MARTIN] 18 Dec 1932-20 dec 1932 Juniper Bay Baptist 25 MARTIN Mary Marion [w/o Fernie Davis MARTIN] 16 May 1915-6 Dec 1949 Juniper Bay Baptist 26 MARTIN M. G. (Mrs.) [w/o M. I. MARTIN] 18 Oct 1859-21 Jan 1911 Juniper Bay Baptist 27 MARTIN Luttie Jane [d/o Olin & Ida MARTIN] 24 May 1921-26 Aug 1922 Juniper Bay Baptist 28 MARTIN Lena Viola [w/o William T. MARTIN?] 26 Aug 1895-10 Feb 1985 Juniper Bay Baptist 29 MARTIN Julie Graham [w/o T. R. MARTIN] 1895-1922 Juniper Bay Baptist 30 MARTIN Matthew Waterm 1 May 1882-22 Nov 1926 Juniper Bay Baptist 31 MARTIN William T. 24 Nov 1888-27 Sep 1945 Juniper Bay Baptist 32 MARTIN Julius Monroe 27 Jan 1894-2 Feb 1958 Juniper Bay Baptist 33 MARTIN Minnie H. [w/o Dock R. MARTIN?] 24 Oct 1899-17 Mar 1968 Juniper Bay Baptist 34 MARTIN Olin B. SC Sgt US Army WWI 7 Nov 1893-30 Jun 1967 Juniper Bay Baptist 35 MARTIN Pearline [d/o Olin & Ida MARTIN] 7 Oct 1929-8 Oct 1929 Juniper Bay Baptist 36 MARTIN Rudy B. [s/o Frosty & Berley MARTIN] 1 Jun 1912-8 Feb 1914 Juniper Bay Baptist 37 MARTIN Ruth Inez [w/o Eddie Leo MARTIN?] 6 Feb 1915- Juniper Bay Baptist 38 MARTIN T. Richmond 3 Aug 1895-1 Nov 1973 Juniper Bay Baptist 39 MARTIN Theodus M. [USN WWII] 21 May 1915-17 Apr 1983 Juniper Bay Baptist 40 MARTIN Joe Henry [SC SPA US Army] 17 Aug 1938-13 Aug 1966 Juniper Bay Baptist 41 MARTIN William B. 19 Sep 1868-7 Dec 1927 Juniper Bay Baptist 42 MARTIN Genevieve [d/o Berley & Frosty MARTIN] 22 Jan 1938-31 Jan 1939 Juniper Bay Baptist 43 MARTIN _____ [inf/o M. W. MARTIN] [n.d.] Juniper Bay Baptist 44 MARTIN _____ [inf s/o D.R. & Minnie MARTIN] 13 Jul 1931 Juniper Bay Baptist 45 MARTIN _____ [inf s/o D. R. & Minnie MARTIN] Oct 1936 Juniper Bay Baptist 46 MARTIN Verda R. [d/o Berley & Frosty MARTIN] 5 Jun 1933-28 Sep 1933 Juniper Bay Baptist 47 MARTIN Ellen M. Richardson 16 Feb 1881-2 Jul 1951 Juniper Bay Baptist 48 Hudson Deon [inf s/o Fred & Vivian MARTIN Hudson] 21 Dec 1957 Juniper Bay Baptist 49 Lewis Mary Marion w/o Fernie D. MARTIN] 16 May 1915-6 Dec 1949 Juniper Bay Baptist 50 MARTIN Aline [inf d/o Olin & Ida MARTIN] 23 Feb 1928-21 May 1928 Juniper Bay Baptist 51 MARTIN Annie Cooper [w/o W. B. MARTIN] 9 Aug 1871-19 May 1950 Juniper Bay Baptist 52 MARTIN Buddy Leo [US Army WWII] 24 Aug 1922-21 Aug 1979 Juniper Bay Baptist 53 MARTIN Daniel Maberry 1953 Juniper Bay Baptist 54 MARTIN David E. 4 Jul 1917-18 Jun 1977 Juniper Bay Baptist 55 MARTIN Davis E. [inf twin s/o Eddie Leo & Ruth Inez MARTIN] 18 Dec 1932-6 Feb 1933 Juniper Bay Baptist 56 MARTIN Delta Johnson [w/o Manning Davis MARTIN?] 19 Mar 1895-26 Jan 1981 Juniper Bay Baptist 57 MARTIN Dock R. 18 Nov 1905-18 Sep 1970 Juniper Bay Baptist 58 MARTIN Earline [inf d/o Olin & Ida MARTIN] d. 28 May 1928 Juniper Bay Baptist 59 MARTIN Eddie Leo 22 Sep 1913-30 Mar 1971 Juniper Bay Baptist 60 MARTIN Heelen C. [w/o J. D. MARTIN] 1 Aug 1865-16 Nov 1949 Juniper Bay Baptist 61 MARTIN Elizabeth Johnson 1896-1946 Juniper Bay Baptist 62 MARTIN James Winburne 3 Oct 1920-9 Apr 1968 Juniper Bay Baptist 63 MARTIN Elsie Mae Jordan [w/o Theodus M. MARTIN] 22 Oct 1921-7 Jun 1976 Juniper Bay Baptist 64 MARTIN Fernie Davis 29 Sep 1917-15 Sep 1976 Juniper Bay Baptist 65 MARTIN Lucille [d/o W. T. & L. V. MARTIN] 18 Oct 1915-10 Oct 1917 Juniper Bay Baptist 66 MARTIN Grady Cole 5 May 1938-22 Jun 1983 Juniper Bay Baptist 67 MARTIN _____ [inf s/o Julius M. & Delia J. MARTIN] 20 Sep 1949 Juniper Bay Baptist 68 MARTIN Ida Graham [w/o Olin B. MARTIN ] 17 Oct 1899-3 Oct 1979 Juniper Bay Baptist 69 MARTIN Joseph Henry [SC SP4 US Army] 17 Aug 1938-13 Aug 1966 Juniper Bay Baptist 70 MARTIN J.D. 5 Apr 1861-5 Jun 1921 Juniper Bay Baptist 71 MARTIN J.D. 18 Aug 1926-6 Feb 1989 Juniper Bay Baptist 72 MARTIN James E. [SC TEC 5 738 Mil Police BW WWII] 9 Dec 1926-22 Oct 1946 Juniper Bay Baptist 73 MARTIN James Earl (Co 26 Nov 1923-21 Jul 1944 Juniper Bay Baptist 74 MARTIN James R. 8 Sep 1853-11 May 1925 Juniper Bay Baptist 75 MARTIN Eliza Jane [w/o James R. MARTIN] 11 Feb 1857-22 Feb 1928 Juniper Bay Baptist 76 MARTIN Julius Monroe* Jr. [SC SSGT US Air Force] 12 Jan 1934-4 Jan 1964 Juniper Bay Baptist 77 MARTIN Ollie 1889-1927 (Wife of C. H. MARTIN) Lakeside Cemetery 78 Quattlebaum Sue MARTIN 1885-1966 (Daughter of James Norman & Laura Lakeside Cemetery 79 MARTIN Kathleen Elliot 1885-1961 (Wife of Joseph McClennan MARTIN) Lakeside Cemetery 80 MARTIN Mary 0. 1880-1939 Lakeside Cemetery 81 MARTIN Joseph McClell 1888-1961 Lakeside Cemetery 82 MARTIN George H. 1894-1943 Lakeside Cemetery 83 MARTIN ___ 12/24/1908 (inf. s/o I. Mc.& L. E. MARTIN) Mount Herman Baptist 84 Johnson Fannie MARTIN 11/30/1889--2/27/1960 (w/o Henry M. Johnson Mount Herman Baptist 85 Brown Mary MARTIN 5/29/1891--11/11/1944 Mount Herman Baptist 86 Brown Flossie MARTIN 4/1/1909--10/21/1984 (w/o Ithel Brown) Mount Herman Baptist 87 MARTIN Isaac Mc. 7/4/1869--1/27/1912 Mount Herman Baptist 88 MARTIN Inez L. Lundy 2/13/1917 Mount Herman Baptist 89 MARTIN Clarkie V. 5/15/1905--4/24/1950 (w/o S. W. MARTIN) Mount Herman Baptist 90 MARTIN Clarence C. 10/12/1919-10/22/1996 Mount Herman Baptist 91 MARTIN Lollie E. Moore 10/4/1870--5/3/1946 (w/o Isaac Mc MARTIN) Mount Herman Baptist 92 MARTIN Samuel Walter 5/2/1900--6/17/1945 Mount Herman Baptist 93 MARTIN Kenneth (s/o R.F. Mount Zion Baptist 94 MARTIN Elizabeth Rebe Marlowe 29 Dec 1873-21 May 1961 New Hope Missionary Baptist 95 Cooper Beulah MARTIN [w/o John Christopher Cooper] 7 Sep 1894-23 Feb 1983 New Hope Missionary Baptist 96 MARTIN Stephen Charle 15 May 1934-22 Apr 1986 New Hope Missionary Baptist 97 MARTIN Alice Lawrimore 13 Dec 1886-27 Feb 1975 New Hope Missionary Baptist 98 MARTIN Eva Keen [w/o S.C. MARTIN] 8 Jul 1905- New Hope Missionary Baptist 99 MARTIN Tracy B. "T" 18 Jan 1916-6 Apr 1980 New Hope Missionary Baptist 100 MARTIN Beulah [w/o S. C. MARTIN] 6 Oct 1895-14 Oct 1942 New Hope Missionary Baptist

Please send corrections/additions to wanda@thuntek.net 101 MARTIN Theora J. [w/o Tracy B. MARTIN?] 29 Jul 1917- New Hope Missionary Baptist 102 MARTIN S.C. 4 Mar 1896-17 Feb 1972 New Hope Missionary Baptist 103 Mishoe Maggie MARTIN [w/o Amos Charlie Mishoe?] 11 Sep 1899-22 Dec 1974 New Hope Missionary Baptist 104 MARTIN W. Freeman 13 Dec 1903-11 Jul 1957 New Hope Missionary Baptist 105 MARTIN Henry L. [SC PFC US Army WWI & WWII] 27 Sep 1898-18 Dec 1960 New Hope Missionary Baptist 106 Brown Mamie MARTIN [w/o Wiley Gaston Brown] 18 Mar 1898-30 Mar 1980 Ocean Woods Cemetary 107 MARTIN Fredrick M. 17 Jan 1899-28 Apr 1975 Ocean Woods Cemetary 108 MARTIN Barbara V. [w/o Charlie H.MARTIN)] 19 Apr 1933-17 Jun 1987 Ocean Woods Cemetary 109 MARTIN Charlie H. 15 Oct 1931- Ocean Woods Cemetary 110 MARTIN Frederick Mitc Jr. 11 Jul 1929-24 Feb 1976 Ocean Woods Cemetary 111 MARTIN Thelma Cooper [w/o Fredrick M. MARTIN] 30 May 1903-29 Dec 1962 Ocean Woods Cemetary 112 Graham Annie May MARTIN Oct 15 1924 - Nov 12 1958 Old Garrald Cemetery 113 MARTIN W. M. 22 Nov 1899 - 13 Feb 1902 Old Garrald Cemetery 114 MARTIN Maybuth McDona 24 Dec 1910 - 24 Jan 1987 Old Garrald Cemetery 115 MARTIN Mary Jane 24 Aug 1899 - 25 Oct 1899 Old Garrald Cemetery 116 MARTIN Glennie R. (w/o G. C.MARTIN) 20 Nov 1881 - 5 Jul 1916 Old Garrald Cemetery 117 MARTIN Alex Samuel 24 Aug 1899 - 4 Jul 1901 Old Garrald Cemetery 118 Fowler Hettie MARTIN (w/o Thomas Monroe Fowler)6 Mar 1878 -15 Mar 1958 Old Garrald Cemetery 119 MARTIN Hester M. [w/o Benjamin H. MARTIN?] 1 Jan 1866-1 Jan 1891 Pawley Swamp Baptist 120 MARTIN I.B. [Isaac Ba JR. 13 Sep 1923-21 Jul 1990 Pawley Swamp Baptist 121 MARTIN Jack Vernon [s/o W. C. & S. J. MARTIN] 16 Feb 1917-28 May 1918 Pawley Swamp Baptist 122 MARTIN James Mannin 1919-1976 (FD) Pawley Swamp Baptist 123 MARTIN James Roland [s/o W. C. & S. J. MARTIN] 20 Sep 1913-19 Jun 1914 Pawley Swamp Baptist 124 MARTIN John W. 6 Aug 1925-25 Sep 1973 Pawley Swamp Baptist 125 MARTIN Claude R. [SC Cook Co C67 Eng WWI] 14 Jan 1897-8 Dec 1953 Pawley Swamp Baptist 126 MARTIN Lily Fay [inf d/o W. A. MARTIN] 1 Jul 1942-6 Sep 1942 Pawley Swamp Baptist 127 MARTIN Loyd Patrick 8 Dec 1911-16 Dec 1976 Pawley Swamp Baptist 128 MARTIN Frances Smart [w/o Moses A. MARTIN] 1856-1941 Pawley Swamp Baptist 129 MARTIN Lawrence M. [SC Pvt US Army WWI] 20 Nov 1888-10 Dec 1965 Pawley Swamp Baptist 130 Causey Mary MARTIN 1930-1983 Pawley Swamp Baptist 131 MARTIN Caldonia Hucks [w/o Eddie Benjamin MARTIN] 24 Jul 1889-30 Mar 1970 Pawley Swamp Baptist 132 MARTIN Bun B. 9 Apr 1905-6 Apr 1944 Pawley Swamp Baptist 133 MARTIN Bradley Wilson 26 Jul 1878-6 Oct 1928 Pawley Swamp Baptist 134 MARTIN Benjamin H. 23 Dec 1858-24 Jan 1932 Pawley Swamp Baptist 135 MARTIN Annie Belle [w/o James Manning MARTIN] 1925-1979 (FD) Pawley Swamp Baptist 136 MARTIN Alice M. 27 Mar 1886-29 Jun 1888 Pawley Swamp Baptist 137 MARTIN Alex Fulton [Pvt US Army WWI] 3 Nov 1895-10 Feb 1976 Pawley Swamp Baptist 138 MARTIN Henry Malcolm [PFC 119 Inf 30 Div WWI] 20 Jul 1894-10 Jul 1951 Pawley Swamp Baptist 139 Graham Macie MARTIN [w/o V. D. Graham] 13 Jan 1909-4 Oct 1949 Pawley Swamp Baptist 140 MARTIN Georgia C [w/o Mitchell A. MARTIN?] 1866-1945 Pawley Swamp Baptist 141 Cannon Molsie Lula MARTIN [w/o T. M. Cannon] 26 Mar 1889-6 Aug 1934 Pawley Swamp Baptist 142 MARTIN Delphia Williams [w/o Joseph Graydon MARTIN] 19 Sep 1902-5 Dec 1985 Pawley Swamp Baptist 143 MARTIN Eddie Benjamin 16 Dec 1888-17 Nov 1942 Pawley Swamp Baptist 144 MARTIN Evelyn Holmes [w/o Moses P MARTIN?] 19 Aug 1908-7 Aug 1984 Pawley Swamp Baptist 145 MARTIN Fannie C. [w/o Benjamin H. MARTIN?] 6 May 1870-3 Feb 1938 Pawley Swamp Baptist 146 MARTIN Fannie Parker [w/o Willie Chap MARTIN] 19 Dec 1890-12 Jan 1974 Pawley Swamp Baptist 147 MARTIN Frances R. 1894-1978 (FD) Pawley Swamp Baptist 148 MARTIN Lillian Williams [w/o Moses Walker MARTIN?] 25 Dec 1918-12 Apr 1975 Pawley Swamp Baptist 149 Graham V. D. [h/o Macie MARTIN] 12 Dec 1905-2 Apr 1984 Pawley Swamp Baptist 150 MARTIN Joseph G. [SC S2 USNRF WWI] 10 Jun 1896-26 Dec 1964 Pawley Swamp Baptist 151 MARTIN 4 markers infs/o B. W. & Lottie J. MARTIN [n.d.] Pawley Swamp Baptist 152 MARTIN LARGE MARKER no dates Unice/Verney Y./ Macy G./ Sadia L./Alice T./Willard D./Samuel A./Ess Pawley Swamp Baptist 153 MARTIN _____ [inf] [n.d) Pawley Swamp Baptist 154 MARTIN _____ [inf] 1939 Pawley Swamp Baptist 155 MARTIN Sallie J. [w/o W. C. MARTIN] 14 Dec 1884-21 Oct 1918 Pawley Swamp Baptist 156 MARTIN William Henry 7 Sep 1922-4 Aug 1986 Pawley Swamp Baptist 157 MARTIN William E. [SC PTR3 USNRF WWI] 17 Aug 1891-13 Dec 1959 Pawley Swamp Baptist 158 MARTIN _____ inf s/o Bun B. MARTIN 25 Sep 1930-26 Sep 1930 Pawley Swamp Baptist 159 MARTIN Thomas P. 12 May 1880-1 May 1940 Pawley Swamp Baptist 160 MARTIN Willie Chap 25 Oct 1875-21 Apr 1936 Pawley Swamp Baptist 161 MARTIN Moses Bunion [s/o M. A. & F. A. MARTIN] 1 Oct 1894-28 Nov 1897 Pawley Swamp Baptist 162 MARTIN Moses P. [Pvt US Army] 9 Dec 1906-6 Nov 1974 Pawley Swamp Baptist 163 MARTIN Moses Walker 13 Nov 1913-10 Sep 1986 Pawley Swamp Baptist 164 MARTIN Saddie H. [d/o Bessie MARTIN] 6 May 1912-29 Jul 1928 Pawley Swamp Baptist 165 MARTIN Rosa Lee Graham [s/o I. B. MARTIN JR.] 4 Jan 1928- Pawley Swamp Baptist 166 MARTIN Robert W. 21 Oct 1949-16 Jul 1950 Pawley Swamp Baptist 167 MARTIN Norah Mae [d/o M. A. & F. A. MARTIN] 19 Jul 1887-12 Feb 1888 Pawley Swamp Baptist 168 MARTIN Nisbet [s/o M. A. & F. A. MARTIN] 26 Apr 1880-11 Aug 1880 Pawley Swamp Baptist 169 MARTIN Willard L. [s/o Willard D. & Hattie MARTIN] 11 Sep 1915-27 Jul 1918 Pawley Swamp Baptist 170 MARTIN Madell Howell [w/o A. F. MARTIN] 25 Sep 1896-14 Nov 1952 Pawley Swamp Baptist 171 MARTIN Mortiman Elwoo [s/o E. B. & Caldonia H. MARTIN] 8 Apr 1922-24 Sep 1923 Pawley Swamp Baptist 172 MARTIN Mitchell A. 1861-1910 Pawley Swamp Baptist 173 MARTIN Lina E. Williams 11 Aug 1900-23 Aug 1946 Pawley Swamp Baptist 174 MARTIN Louise Todd [w/o Loyd Patrick MARTIN] 2 Nov 1914- Pawley Swamp Baptist 175 MARTIN Lottie Jane [w/o Bradley W. MARTIN] 1 Sep 1881-14 Jan 1938 Pawley Swamp Baptist 176 MARTIN Moses A. 21 Sep 1850-26 Nov 1911 Pawley Swamp Baptist 177 MARTIN John Terrance b.December 25 1959 d.April 4 1962 Pleasant Plain Baptist 178 MARTIN John H. b. 20 May 1893 d. 23 June 1971 Sandy Plain United Methodist 179 MARTIN Harvey D. b. 25 Nov 1900 Sandy Plain United Methodist 180 MARTIN Lizzie Dix b. 15 May 1904 d. 7 May 1965 Sandy Plain United Methodist 181 MARTIN Joel Mc. (Son of L. J. MARTIN) b. 30 Jan 1887 d. 13 Oct 1918 Sandy Plain United Methodist 182 MARTIN Viola W. b. 19 July 1892 Sandy Plain United Methodist 183 MARTIN Lara Jane b. 21 Apr 1866d. 28 May 1949 Sandy Plain United Methodist 184 MARTIN Leon (Son of H. L. & M. E. MARTIN)b. 4 July 1948 d. 5 July 1948 Sandy Plain United Methodist 185 MARTIN Frazier Venoy b. 11 Apr 1922d. 27 Feb 1950 (Married Elneida Jane GASGUE 2 Dec 194 Sandy Plain United Methodist 186 MARTIN Infant son of J. H. & E. V. MARTIN b. 15 Dee 1930 d. 17 Dec 1930 Sandy Plain United Methodist 187 MARTIN J. M. (Son of H. D. & Lizzie MARTIN) b. 23 Sept 1923 d. 10 Apr 1927 Sandy Plain United Methodist 188 MARTIN John T. Son of J. H. & E. V. MARTIN) b. 23 Oct 1917 d. 17 Apr 1929 Sandy Plain United Methodist 189 MARTIN Louisa L. b. 11 Jan 1841d. 1 Mar 1895 Sandy Plain United Methodist 190 MARTIN Martie (Son of Joel Mack MARTIN) b. 23 Nov 1911 d. 18 May 1912 Sandy Plain United Methodist 191 MARTIN Grover C. b. 23 Nov 1914 d. 4 Dec 1943 Sandy Plain United Methodist 192 MARTIN Freddie (son of J. H. & E. V. MARTIN)b. 6 Nov 1916 d. 10 Nov 19l6 Sandy Plain United Methodist 193 MARTIN Baby Patrick R 12 Mar 1972 Sandy Plain United Methodist 194 McCormick Cornelia MARTIN Socastee United Methodist 195 Causey Henrietta MARTIN Union Methodist 196 MARTIN Dennis L. Sr. 12 Jun 1901-3 Feb 1970 Union Methodist 197 MARTIN Johnnie Richar 13 Sep 1908-3 Jan 1966 Union Methodist 198 MARTIN O.R. 10 Jun 1880-14 Jul 1943 Union Methodist 199 MARTIN William LeRoy 15 Jun 1912-30 Jul 1955 Union Methodist 200 MARTIN Edna Tucker 3 Mar 1904-8 Jan 1985 Union Methodist 201 Harper Claude Richard [s/o Claudia MARTIN & Arthur Cornelius Harper Union Methodist 202 MARTIN Victoria C. [w/o O. R. MARTIN?] 1881-1953(FD) Union Methodist 203 MARTIN Mellie Frances [d/o Sol & Alice MARTIN] 10 Feb 1925-19 Jan 1926 Waccamaw Presbyterian 204 MARTIN Molsie M. *Lul [w/o Henry Buck MARTIN] 29 Apr 1858-9 Jul 1937 Waccamaw Presbyterian 205 MARTIN Olivia Maude 21 Dec 1896-1 Oct 1924 Waccamaw Presbyterian 206 MARTIN George Henry 1 Mar 1886-25 Feb 1962 Waccamaw Presbyterian 207 MARTIN Beatrice Skipper [w/o George Henry MARTIN?]16Feb1895-29 Mar 1982 Waccamaw Presbyterian 208 MARTIN Alice Mew [w/o of Solomon H. MARTIN] 14 Apr 1901-5 Sep 1986 Waccamaw Presbyterian 209 MARTIN Frances Adelin 1882-28 Oct 1947 Waccamaw Presbyterian 210 MARTIN Nellie L. [d/o Sol & Alice Mew MARTIN] 9 Nov 1918-23 Nov 1918 Waccamaw Presbyterian 211 MARTIN Solomon H. [Pvt US Army WWI] 9 May 1894-16 May 1978 Waccamaw Presbyterian 212 MARTIN Hobson Nov 25 1891 - Nov 23 1943 Willow Springs United Methodis 213 MARTIN Doris S. Mar 31 1933 - ______ wife of Archie L. MARTIN Willow Springs United Methodis 214 MARTIN Ola Jane Aug 15 1897 - Feb 3 1945 - wife of Hobson MARTIN Willow Springs United Methodis 215 MARTIN Archie L. Oct 25 1927 - Sept 25 1982 US Navy WWII Willow Springs United Methodis 216 MARTIN John Henry 17 Jul 1921 - 13 May 1978 Withers Cemetary 217 MARTIN John Dozier 28 Jun 1882 - 20 Mar 1950 Withers Cemetary 218 MARTIN Viola Fowler (d/o Henry C. and Kizzie Elizabeth Sarvis Fowler w/o John Dozier MAR Withers Cemetary 219 MARTIN Walter W. JR. 4 Aug 1923 - 23 Jul 1962 Withers Cemetary 220 MARTIN David 29 Sep 1913 - 14 Nov 1965 Withers Cemetary

Where Are You Now? http://www.fav.org/where.htm State level lists of Casualty--Korea and Vietnam http://www.nara.gov/nara/electronic/korvnsta.html Military Woman Homepage http://www.militarywoman.org/homepage.htm In Memory of World War II http://members.tripod.com/~Memory_WWII/ Memories of War http://www.memoriesofwar.com/ (this one allows you to place a message) WWII Oral History site http://www.tankbooks.com/ Oral History Archives of World War II http://history.rutgers.edu/oralhistory/orlhom.htm American Patriotism US myhero3 http://www.dzn.com/~lhindi/myhero3.html WWI US Army & Navy Casualties--CD http://www.worldwar1.com/sfwwicd.htm World War II Veterans http://ww2.vet.org/ Armed Guard http://www.armed-guard.com/ Military Records http://www.coax.net/people/lwf/mil_rec.htm Lest We Forget--Genealogical websites http://www.coax.net/people/lwf/genes.htm Military & pension records for Union Civil War Veterans http://www.oz.net/~cyndihow/pensions.htm# A Canadian site-- Anciens Combattants Canada--some of it in French http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/Links/links_f.htm Viet Nam Veteran's Lost and Found http://grunt.space.swri.edu/vetorgs.htm Hampton NH, Hampton Veterans and the places named in their honor http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/history/holman/memoriam.htm Tennessee Civil War Homepage http://members.aol.com/jweaver303/tn/tncwhp.htm Hereditary Organizations (like Military Order of the World Wars) http://www.cooklib.org/Focus/6hereditaryorg.htm national cemeteries & war veterans http://www.interment.net/us/nat/index.htm US Internet Genealogical Society Military Collection http://www.usigs.org/library/military/index.htm Civil War Soldiers Name Search http://www.itd.nps.gov/cgi-bin/dualz.test

http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/wpahome.html Hey all try this it's pretty neat! Princess

Hi Everybody: Need to get a copy of the INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC QUARTERLY (JANUARY 1970) just found out that it has a report on the family of WILLIAM B. COOPER of Cool Springs. If somebody could just tell me what the article says I would be happy. Can anybody help? Mike Check out my new Web Site, might find some Best, Cooper's, Farrier/Farrior, Fennel/Fennell, Ivey, Moseley, Southerland. All lines have root's in DUPLIN COUNTY, NC , SAMPSON COUNTY, NC & HORRY COUNTY, SC. Mike Cooper PO Box 1264 Palatka, Fl 32178-1264 904-325-5441 E-Mail: FirstFrontier@gbso.net URL: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Bluffs/2544

ATTENTION CONWAY AREA MEMBERS If you are able to work on clean up at the headquarters building on a Saturday during the month of May, please email Craig Smith at (craig@cityathletics.com) and let him know which Sat. you can help. Depending on the response, the date will be set. Some will need to brings vacumn cleaners, pales, cleaning supplies, trash cans, etc. We welcome the newest member of the Horry County Historical Society. Welcome! Thompson, Lamar If you have not already, we welcome you to join the Historical Society. An application may be found at http://www.hchsonline.org/application.html Have a great day! :) Craig Smith <>< Webmaster for Horry County Historical Society http://www.hchsonline.org/ City Athletics, an athletic footwear specialty store in Conway, SC, is proud to host the following sites: 1) City Athletics Online Classified *Place free online classified ads* http://www.cityathletics.com/classified/ 2) Rivertown Community Church *A warm & friendly place to worship* http://www.cityathletics.com/rivertown/ 3) Seaside Emmaus *Coastal SC Walk to Emmaus Community* http://www.cityathletics.com/seaside/ 4) Kimmy's Homepage *My daughter's site* http://www.cityathletics.com/kimmy/

An inventory of available back issues of Independent Republic Quarterlies has been posted under 'Bookstore'. http://www.hchsonline.org/bookstore/index.html They may be purchased for $5 each plus $2 each postage. Please allow a week to 10 days for shipping. The ones marked Sold Out should not be ordered, they are Sold Out. Quanties are limited on some issues. Our inventory varies from 3 to 4 on some up to over 50 on others. Orders will be filled on a first come, first serve basis. We welcome the newest five members of the Horry County Historical Society. Welcome! Cochrane, Chappelle C. Fairfax, Dan Martin, Wanda Skipper, Melissa Soles, Tommy If you have not already, we welcome you to join the Historical Society. An application may be found at http://www.hchsonline.org/application.html For an update on projects, visit http://www.hchsonline.org/projects/index.html Have a great day! :) Craig Smith <>< Webmaster for Horry County Historical Society http://www.hchsonline.org/ City Athletics, an athletic footwear specialty store in Conway, SC, is proud to host the following sites: 1) City Athletics Online Classified *Place free online classified ads* http://www.cityathletics.com/classified/ 2) Rivertown Community Church *A warm & friendly place to worship* http://www.cityathletics.com/rivertown/ 3) Seaside Emmaus *Coastal SC Walk to Emmaus Community* http://www.cityathletics.com/seaside/ 4) Kimmy's Homepage *My daughter's site* http://www.cityathletics.com/kimmy/