Hi! There is not much on these names but little blurbs, but might provide a window or amusement for you. Busby was mentioned as Scott travelled to Lexington and on to Dutch Fork. He spoke of the familes living in that area and one family was the Busbys who evidently lived close to a man who had just come from Ireland. On one occasion he was "savagely attacked and disabled for some time by a neighbor's bull, and his constant cry was "Oh, that iver I should come ah the way from ould Ireland to be killed by Busby's bull."' In speaking of the community Scott wrote "At Spring Hill the favorite amusement was throwing long bullets or rolling small cannon balls by hand. The leading families in the neighborhood were the Riveses, Williamsons, Freshleys, Eleazers, Slices, Lindlers, Busbys, and others." The name Baldwin was mentioned in connection with the Exchange Bank in Columbia. Mr. C.H. Baldwin was Receiver for that bank.Mr. Scott, who had a bank, had been robbed and some of the money was recovered (these were bills that Mr. Baldwin had placed in Mr. Scott's bank so they were evidently marked) After the Civil War Scott and Baldwin went into business together and in 2 years had a very good profit and went on to other things I guess. Bryan was only mentioned in the early days in Columbia when Scott listed places of business in Columbia.Mr. R. L. Bryan let his palce of business to Plant's, the booksellers. I posted the Browns yesterday for someone else.. If you didn't receive it let me know. Have a good one!! Blanche