DOCSLIB.ORG

Now for the Mitchell Side of Family from Georgia I Have Run This Past Uncle David and Fortunately for Us All He Has Added a Lot

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Now for the Mitchell Side of Family from Georgia I Have Run This Past Uncle David and Fortunately for Us All He Has Added a Lot Now for the Mitchell side of family from Georgia I have run this past Uncle David and fortunately for us all he has added a lot. Additionally, David’s first cousin Joseph Mitchell son of Seth Mitchell also added a great deal Of information on the 1900-1960 Mitchell family years for those who remained in the Birmingham Alabama area. As had Millie’s writings to Antionen and most importantly two Sites http://www.simpsonhistory.com/joshuamitchell.html and http://www.storytellers.ws/JWMoon.html which enable us to go back ten generations !! Georgia legislature created Gwinnett County from Creek and Cherokee lands. The Creeks from northern Georgia had fought on the British side in the Revolutionary War where driven south to Alabama and after 3 treaties ceded 20 million acres And driven West to the Ozark plateau in the 1830’s. Jon Trumbell 1790 The state's 42 county was named for Britton Gwinett one of Georgia's three signers of the Declaration of Independence . It is named for George Walton, one of the three men from Georgia who signed the Declaration of Independence. Monroe is the County Seat with other towns being Loganville, Between, Social Circle, Jersey, Between, Good Hope and Walnut Grove. Loganville, incorporated as a town in 1887 and then as a city in 1914, was first called Buncombe bunkum, a term meaning "nonsense", derived from 19th century American politics until it was renamed in 1851 to honor an early settler, James Harvie Logan . In early 1800’s, this area‘s population only about 300-400 Jacks Creek near Monroe was the site of the massacre by whites of a large encampment of Creek Indians in 1787. Our ancestors can be traced to at least the early 1800’s in this area and may have even played a part in eradication of Native Americans and in their “trail of tears” West and Daniel Boone’s drive west earlier. According to Aunt Helen our ancestors played part in the establishment of Walton County so ancestors date back to before 1800 which was confirmed in The two genealogical sites mentioned previously. The Walton War was an 1810 boundary dispute between North Carolina and Georgia over a 12 mile strip of land in present day Transylvania County, North Carolina. There were two major clashes between the two state's militias, the Battle of McGaha Branch and the Battle of Selica Hill. Both of these battles resulted in victory for the North Carolina militia. A year later Georgia authorized a survey of the strip and found it to be out of its jurisdiction, and ceded it to North Carolina. Walton County was created on Dec 15,1818. probaly not geographically direct part of Walton Wars incident where 1 person died . The two names of significance for the family in the Walton county area of Georgia are The Mitchell and the Moon family. The larger Moon family in particular seemed to be the earliest settlers or connected from marriage to many of the earliest settlers in Georgia and Virginia going Back to 1700 and before. Through the Moons ,many distant relations could be claimed including Patrick Henry, Pres James Madison and Pres Jefferson Davis Moon’s were in America before the Pilgrims since there is mention of Nicholas Moon and Churchill Moon arriving in Jamestown in 1607 and later mention of Nicholas residing at Jamestown Virginia in 1621. The earliest Mitchell ancestor is Robert James Mitchell from Ireland born about 1700 in Ireland . He married Sarah Brady “Braddy” and their first son John Henry Mitchell Sr. 1748- 1804 had a son John Henry Mitchell Jr 1765 who then had a son Thomas Hardaway Mitchell 1793-1853. Thomas Hardaway Mitchell was our Joshua L Mitchell’s grandfather since his father was Wilson Lumpkin Mitchell 1820-1877. Before the war records show he owned one slave. Following end of the Civil War war, Wilson Lumpkin Mitchell married widow Rachel Catherine Moon and their children include our (Randall,Robert,Lacy and Antionen) great grandfather Joshua “Joshuaway” L Mitchell was born about 1866. When Joshua L. Mitchell married Nettie Long he married his uncle Richard A. Long b. 1831 d1879 and his aunt Josephine [Moon] Long ‘s daughter Nettie Long b1871 d.Aug 30,1952, his first cousin. “ Joshua, who married Nettie Long, daughter of R. A. and Josephine (Moon) Long, a first cousin, and to them were born six children. He was a carpenter and contractor and resided in Alabama at the time of his death.” > > http://www.storytellers.ws/JWMoon.htm Joshua L. Mitchell and the following brothers and sisters : James Robert b1869 , Mattie Bell Martin b1872 ,Susan B.Gill b1874 and Frederick Mitchell b.Feb 3 1972 who later married Candy Stephens and have two children. 1870 Buncombe census The Buncombe census of 1870 show Wilson Lumpkin Mitchell (occupation carpenter)and his wife Rachel Catherine [Moon] Mitchell and Joshua L and James R age 4 and 1 respectively. Note also family name just below theirs on census is Moon, our relatives and a very large family indeed. Wilson Lumpkin Mitchell married widow Rachael Catherine Moon 1837-1907 on 12/06/1865 Her first husband Thomas L Moon had died in WBTS of smallpox in 1862 . The Moon family in Georgia The two Moon sisters Rachel Catherine and Josephine were daughters of the prolific Joseph P Moon 1796-1893 and his second wife Martha Jones and also sisters to 8 Moon brothers that served in the CSA 35th Georgia . The brothers names were Andrew Jackson , Steven LaFayette (2nd Lieu), William, DeKalb, Edom, George W, Augustus and Charles P Moon . Andrew Moon suffered fatal injuries near Spotsylvania courthouse and later died in Richmond. Steven LaFayette fought at Gettysburg and was later wounded. Steven LaFayette wrote home to his parents. "Lieut. STEPHEN L. MOON. "Camp Near Brandy Station, Va., October 20. "Dear Father and Mother: I again have the pleasure of dropping you a few lines. This leaves myself and all my brothers well and hearty. I have nothing that is good to write you all at this time, more than we have got this far back from another campaign We have been near Manassas and drove the Yankees from the Rappohanock river to Mannassas, and they did not stop to give any fight, only the cavalry, as we would push on them so close that they could not get away without making the attempt, till we were in two or three miles of Mannassas. Then we had ten brigades of infantry engaged. We then fell back across the Rappohanock river, burning the railroad bridge as we went. I think we will take up winter quarters some where near where we did last winter, if we don't go west. It is the chat here now that three divisions of this army will go west and General Lee will go also and leave Hill and Ewell here to defend Virginia "I think if Lee goes with his men he will show the western boys how to fight and would drive the last Yankee back on their own soil. I heard today that Bragg was still fighting them and they were still falling back. I also heard that the Yankees said that as soon as our men charged them they knew that some of the army from the Potomac was there for they did not fight like the troops they had been used to fighting. I don't think there will be any more fighting here this winter----think we can go into winter quarters and remain there unmolested this winter. "Mother, I would like for you to send me two pairs of socks and a coat, if you can make it. I have a short coat which is too cold for winter. I have pants and shirts aplenty. If you can get them ready, send them by A. J. Webb, or the first one that passes. 1 think that Edom and Augustus need the same. "The health of the army is very good. Father, I would like for you to send me the returns of the election in Walton. I hope that Lent Bass is elected, but I fear he is left. "I will close; give my best respects to all my friends. I hope that some of us will get to come home this winter. I suppose that George has not returned to his command yet. "I remain as ever, your loving son till death. "S. L. MOON." According to Millie”There is a book compiled about Dad’s complete ancestral line. It is simply titled the “Moon Family”. Here are some excerpts from that book which may contain an error regarding Addie Moon http://www.storytellers.ws/JWMoon.htm “Addie, daughter of Thomas L. and Catherine Moon, was born February 20th, 1861, and married J. J. Humphries on June 20th, 1885, and to them were bo rn eight children: Jessie Irene, Bessie Inez, Thomas Josiah, Annie Runie, Oliver Homer, Ernest Noble, Frederic and Hugh. Mr. Humphries and his family resides at Norcross, and owns large farming interests in Gwinnett County. Thomas L. Moon, the father of the above named children, was a son of Elijah Moon. He served the Confederacy during the Civil War as a private in Company G Thirty-fifth Regiment until his death November 13, 1862, of small pox. This fits in with the Good Hope Georgia story “we have good hope you’ll keep passing thru” ( on to Athens Georgia –University of Georgia 40 miles away) and the nearby town for gathering for drinking ,socializing and dancing known appropriately as Social Circle.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Study Guide for the Georgia History Exemption Exam Below Are 99 Entries in the New Georgia Encyclopedia (Available At
    Study guide for the Georgia History exemption exam Below are 99 entries in the New Georgia Encyclopedia (available at www.georgiaencyclopedia.org. Students who become familiar with these entries should be able to pass the Georgia history exam: 1. Georgia History: Overview 2. Mississippian Period: Overview 3. Hernando de Soto in Georgia 4. Spanish Missions 5. James Oglethorpe (1696-1785) 6. Yamacraw Indians 7. Malcontents 8. Tomochichi (ca. 1644-1739) 9. Royal Georgia, 1752-1776 10. Battle of Bloody Marsh 11. James Wright (1716-1785) 12. Salzburgers 13. Rice 14. Revolutionary War in Georgia 15. Button Gwinnett (1735-1777) 16. Lachlan McIntosh (1727-1806) 17. Mary Musgrove (ca. 1700-ca. 1763) 18. Yazoo Land Fraud 19. Major Ridge (ca. 1771-1839) 20. Eli Whitney in Georgia 21. Nancy Hart (ca. 1735-1830) 22. Slavery in Revolutionary Georgia 23. War of 1812 and Georgia 24. Cherokee Removal 25. Gold Rush 26. Cotton 27. William Harris Crawford (1772-1834) 28. John Ross (1790-1866) 29. Wilson Lumpkin (1783-1870) 30. Sequoyah (ca. 1770-ca. 1840) 31. Howell Cobb (1815-1868) 32. Robert Toombs (1810-1885) 33. Alexander Stephens (1812-1883) 34. Crawford Long (1815-1878) 35. William and Ellen Craft (1824-1900; 1826-1891) 36. Mark Anthony Cooper (1800-1885) 37. Roswell King (1765-1844) 38. Land Lottery System 39. Cherokee Removal 40. Worcester v. Georgia (1832) 41. Georgia in 1860 42. Georgia and the Sectional Crisis 43. Battle of Kennesaw Mountain 44. Sherman's March to the Sea 45. Deportation of Roswell Mill Women 46. Atlanta Campaign 47. Unionists 48. Joseph E.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Historical Society Educator Web Guide
    Georgia Historical Society Educator Web Guide Guide to the educational resources available on the GHS website Theme driven guide to: Online exhibits Biographical Materials Primary sources Classroom activities Today in Georgia History Episodes New Georgia Encyclopedia Articles Archival Collections Historical Markers Updated: July 2014 Georgia Historical Society Educator Web Guide Table of Contents Pre-Colonial Native American Cultures 1 Early European Exploration 2-3 Colonial Establishing the Colony 3-4 Trustee Georgia 5-6 Royal Georgia 7-8 Revolutionary Georgia and the American Revolution 8-10 Early Republic 10-12 Expansion and Conflict in Georgia Creek and Cherokee Removal 12-13 Technology, Agriculture, & Expansion of Slavery 14-15 Civil War, Reconstruction, and the New South Secession 15-16 Civil War 17-19 Reconstruction 19-21 New South 21-23 Rise of Modern Georgia Great Depression and the New Deal 23-24 Culture, Society, and Politics 25-26 Global Conflict World War One 26-27 World War Two 27-28 Modern Georgia Modern Civil Rights Movement 28-30 Post-World War Two Georgia 31-32 Georgia Since 1970 33-34 Pre-Colonial Chapter by Chapter Primary Sources Chapter 2 The First Peoples of Georgia Pages from the rare book Etowah Papers: Exploration of the Etowah site in Georgia. Includes images of the site and artifacts found at the site. Native American Cultures Opening America’s Archives Primary Sources Set 1 (Early Georgia) SS8H1— The development of Native American cultures and the impact of European exploration and settlement on the Native American cultures in Georgia. Illustration based on French descriptions of Florida Na- tive Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tri-Annual Publication of the East Tennessee Historical Society
    Vol. 26, No. 2 August 2010 Non-Profit Org. East Tennessee Historical Society U.S. POStage P.O. Box 1629 PAID Knoxville, TN 37901-1629 Permit No. 341 Knoxville, tenn ANDERSON KNOX BLEDSOE LOUDON BLOUNT MARION BRADLEY McMINN CAMPBELL MEIGS CARTER MONROE CLAIBORNE MORGAN COCKE POLK CUMBERLAND RHEA FENTRESS ROANE GRAINGER GREENE SCOTT HAMBLEN SEQUATCHIE HAMILTON SEVIER HANCOCK SULLIVAN HAWKINS UNICOI A Tri-Annual Publication of JEFFERSON UNION JOHNSON WASHINGTON The East Tennessee Historical Society Heritage Programs from The easT Tennessee hisTorical socieTy Were your ancestors in what is now Tennessee prior to statehood in 1796? If so, you are eligible to join the First The easT Tennessee hisTorical socieTy Families of Tennessee. Members receive a certificate engraved with the name of the applicant and that of the Making history personal ancestor and will be listed in a supplement to the popular First Families of Tennessee: A Register of the State’s Early Settlers and Their Descendants, originally published in 2000. Applicants must prove generation-by-generation descent, as well as pre-1796 residence for the ancestor. The We invite you to join one of the state’s oldest and most active historical societies. more than 14,000 applications and supporting documentation comprise a unique collection of material on our state’s earliest settlers and are available to researchers at the McClung Historical Collection in the East Members receive Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. in downtown Knoxville. • Tennessee Ancestors—triannual genealogy
    [Show full text]
  • The Cherokee Removal and the Fourteenth Amendment
    MAGLIOCCA.DOC 07/07/04 1:37 PM Duke Law Journal VOLUME 53 DECEMBER 2003 NUMBER 3 THE CHEROKEE REMOVAL AND THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT GERARD N. MAGLIOCCA† ABSTRACT This Article recasts the original understanding of the Fourteenth Amendment by showing how its drafters were influenced by the events that culminated in The Trail of Tears. A fresh review of the primary sources reveals that the removal of the Cherokee Tribe by President Andrew Jackson was a seminal moment that sparked the growth of the abolitionist movement and then shaped its thought for the next three decades on issues ranging from religious freedom to the antidiscrimination principle. When these same leaders wrote the Fourteenth Amendment, they expressly invoked the Cherokee Removal and the Supreme Court’s opinion in Worcester v. Georgia as relevant guideposts for interpreting the new constitutional text. The Article concludes by probing how that forgotten bond could provide the springboard for a reconsideration of free exercise and equal protection doctrine once courts begin exploring the meaning of this Cherokee Paradigm of the Fourteenth Amendment. Copyright © 2003 by Gerard N. Magliocca. † Assistant Professor, Indiana University School of Law—Indianapolis. J.D., Yale Law School, 1998; B.A., Stanford University, 1995. Many thanks to Bruce Ackerman, Bill Bradford, Daniel Cole, Kenny Crews, Brian C. Kalt, Robert Katz, Mary Mitchell, Allison Moore, Amanda L. Tyler, George Wright, and the members of the Northwestern University School of Law Constitutional Colloquium for their insights. Special thanks to Michael C. Dorf, Gary Lawson, Sandy Levinson, and Michael Klarman, who provided generous comments even though we had never met.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. IV of Minutes of the Trustees of the University of Georgia (November 6, 1858 – August 1, 1877) PART I: COVERING YEARS
    Vol. IV of Minutes of the Trustees of the University of Georgia (November 6, 1858 – August 1, 1877) PART I: COVERING YEARS 1858 –1871 and PART II: COVERING YEARS 1871 –1877 Vol. IV of Minutes of the Trustees of the University of Georgia (November 6, 1858 – August 1, 1877) PART I: COVERING YEARS 1858 –1871 pages 1- 364 of the original holograph volume or pages 1- 277 of the typed transcribed source put into electronic form by Susan Curtis starting: May 28th, 2010 finished: June 9, 2010 personal notes: 1. Beginning on page 294 whoever was typing the manuscript began using m.s. for misspelled words instead of sic. The problem is sometimes the word was corrected and sometimes not. I retained the (m.s.) designation when the typist corrected the spelling and substituted sic when the text is still misspelled. 2. Beginning on page 294 the typist switched to double spacing the text. I retained the spacing which had been used previously. 3.The words conferred, referred and authorize often were spelled as confered, refered, and authorise respectfully and were left as they appeared (not highlighted). page numbers in this version refer to the page number found in the original holograph minutes (not those of the typed transcription) and are indicated as: (pge 1) Penciled in remarks from the source text are preserved in this edition in parentheses. This may be confused with text which appears to have been entered in parenthesis in the original document. Any changes made by the current transcripting party are in brackets. As with previous volumes begun on Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • N.C. Gold Rush Reading
    _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Class a Gisa Football Brackets 2003 - 2004
    CLASS A GISA FOOTBALL BRACKETS 2003 - 2004 Quarter Finals Semi-Finals Finals November 7, 2003 November 14, 2003 November 21, 2003 ROBERT TOOMBS CHRISTIAN - 47 # 1 North ROBERT TOOMBS CHRISTIAN - 36 (HOME) TWIGGS - 0 # 4 South ROBERT TOOMBS CHRISTIAN - 35 FULLINGTON - 28 # 2 South FULLINGTON - 24 DAVID EMANUEL - 22 (2 OT's) # 3 North ROBERT TOOMBS CRISP - 20 CHAMPION # 1 South Coach L.M. Guy CRISP - 27 (HOME) THOMAS JEFFERSON - 6 # 4 North CRISP - 0 JOHN HANCOCK - 38 (HOME) # 2 North JOHN HANCOCK - 24 TERRELL - 0 # 3 South Higher Seeded Team is HOME Team throughout Play-Offs. If equal ranked teams meet in Finals, HOME is determined by bracket. 2003 GISA STATE FOOTBALL BRACKETS Friday, Nov. 7 AA BRIARWOOD - 21 Friday, Nov. 14 R1 # 1 Home is team with highest rank; when teams are (1) BRIARWOOD - 15 equally ranked, Home is as shown on brackets. (HOME) WESTWOOD - 0 Friday, Nov. 21 R3 # 4 (9) BRIARWOOD - 14 MONROE - 0 R4 # 2 (2) BULLOCH - 0 BULLOCH - 35 R2 # 3 Friday, Nov. 28 TRINITY CHRISTIAN - 47 R2 # 1 SOUTHWEST GA - 25 (3) TRINITY CHRISTIAN - 17 (13) (Home) (HOME) GATEWOOD - 6 R4 # 4 (10) TRINITY CHRISTIAN - 14 (HOME) BROOKWOOD - 6 R3 # 2 (4) BROOKWOOD - 14 EDMUND BURKE - 14 (15) BRENTWOOD R1 # 3 AA CHAMPS Coach Bert Brown SOUTHWEST GEORGIA - 51 R3 # 1 BRENTWOOD - 52 (5) SOUTHWEST GA - 44 (14) (HOME) CURTIS BAPTIST - 14 R1 # 4 (11) SOUTHWEST GA - 27 TIFTAREA - 42 (HOME) R2 # 2 (6) TIFTAREA - 14 PIEDMONT - 16 R4 # 3 FLINT RIVER - 27 R4 # 1 (7) FLINT RIVER - 21 (HOME) MEMORIAL DAY - 6 R2 # 4 (12) BRENTWOOD - 25 BRENTWOOD - 42 R1 # 2 (8) BRENTWOOD - 46 VALWOOD - 30 R3 # 3 2003 GISA STATE FOOTBALL BRACKETS Friday, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens Campus
    Athens Campus Athens Campus Introduction The University of Georgia is centered around the town of Athens, located approximately 60 miles northeast of the capital of Atlanta, Georgia. The University was incorporated by an act of the General Assembly on January 25, 1785, as the first state-chartered and supported college in the United States. The campus began to take physical form after a 633-acre parcel of land was donated for this purpose in 1801. The university’s first building—Franklin College, now Old College—was completed in 1806. Initially a liberal-arts focused college, University of Georgia remained modest in size and grew slowly during the Figure 48. Emblem of the antebellum years of the nineteenth century. In 1862, passage of the Morrill Act University of Georgia. by Congress would eventually lead to dramatic changes in the focus, curriculum, and educational opportunities afforded at the University of Georgia. The Morrill Act authorized the establishment of a system of land grant colleges, which supported, among other initiatives, agricultural education within the United States. The University of Georgia began to receive federal funds as a land grant college in 1872 and to offer instruction in agriculture and mechanical arts. The role of agricultural education and research has continued to grow ever since, and is now supported by experiment stations, 4-H centers, and marine institutes located throughout the state. The Athens campus forms the heart of the University of Georgia’s educational program. The university is composed of seventeen colleges and schools, some of which include auxiliary divisions that offer teaching, research, and service activities.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Notes for the Georgia Standards of Excellence in Social Studies
    Georgia Studies Teacher Notes for the Georgia Standards of Excellence in Social Studies The Teacher Notes were developed to help teachers understand the depth and breadth of the standards. In some cases, information provided in this document goes beyond the scope of the standards and can be used for background and enrichment information. Please remember that the goal of social studies is not to have students memorize laundry lists of facts, but rather to help them understand the world around them so they can analyze issues, solve problems, think critically, and become informed citizens. Children’s Literature: A list of book titles aligned to the 6th-12th Grade Social Studies GSE may be found at the Georgia Council for the Social Studies website: https://www.gcss.net/site/page/view/childrens-literature The glossary is a guide for teachers and not an expectation of terms to be memorized by students. In some cases, information provided in this document goes beyond the scope of the standards and can be used for background and enrichment information. Terms in Red are directly related to the standards. Terms in Black are provided as background and enrichment information. TEACHER NOTES GEORGIA STUDIES Historic Understandings SS8H1 Evaluate the impact of European exploration and settlement on American Indians in Georgia. People inhabited Georgia long before its official “founding” on February 12, 1733. The land that became our state was occupied by several different groups for over 12,000 years. The intent of this standard is for students to recognize the long-standing occupation of the region that became Georgia by American Indians and the ways in which their culture was impacted as the Europeans sought control of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • 1906 Catalogue.Pdf (7.007Mb)
    ERRATA. P. 8-For 1901 Samuel B. Thompson, read 1001 Samuel I?. Adams. ' P. 42—Erase Tin-man, William R. P. 52—diaries H. Smith was a member of the Class of 1818, not 1847. : P. 96-Erase star (*) before W. W. Dearing ; P. 113 Erase Cozart, S. W. ' P. 145—Erase Daniel, John. ' j P. 1GO-After Gerdine, Lynn V., read Kirkwood for Kirkville. I P. 171—After Akerman, Alfred, read Athens, (Ja., for New Flaven. ; P. 173—After Pitner, Walter 0., read m. India Colbort, and erase same ' after Pitner, Guy R., on p. 182. • P. 182-Add Potts, Paul, Atlanta, Ga. , ! CATALOGUE TRUSTEES, OFFICERS, ALUMNI AND MATRICULATES UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, AT ATHENS, GEORGIA, FROM 1785 TO 19O<». ATHENS, OA. : THF, E. D. STONK PRESS, 190G. NOTICE. In a catalogue of the alumni, with the meagre information at hand, many errors must necessarily occur. While the utmost efforts have been made to secure accuracy, the Secretary is assurer) that he has, owing to the impossibility of communicating with many of the Alumni, fallen far short of attaining his end. A copy of this catalogue will be sent to all whose addresses are known, and they and their friends are most earnestly requested to furnish information about any Alumnus which may be suitable for publication. Corrections of any errors, by any person whomsoever, are re spectfully invited. Communications may be addressed to A. L. HULL, Secretary Board of Trustees, Athens, Ga. ABBREVIATIONS. A. B., Bachelor of Arts. B. S., Bachelor of Science. B. Ph., Bachelor of Philosophy. B. A., Bachelor of Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Simmons Brothers
    PAGE TE� BULLOCH TIMES AND STATESBORO NEWS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1922 - 75 SUTLER--SMITH. WOMAN'S CLUB CONCERT. You Can Get at The (The home of Mrs. W. T. Smith Wll8 The eoneert given by the Trice­ Things 16 East Main Street. "On the Square" the scene ot a pretty wedding Wed­ Carlton Go�pany and onder the nesday evening. October Lltb, 1922, auapiees of the Woman's Club at the when her aoditorium on .. daughter. Nellie, became last Friday evening Golden the bride of to Raad Tea Room Sutler. proved be a Philip qoite BUcceSS from the 1·,1"r8. A. W. of both Brannen Co. Quattlebaum played standpoint entertainment and Hardware Sandwiches of all kinds '.,. I Lohengrin's wedding march. as the finances. bride The Winchester Store Salads as you like them descended the stairs. An appreci:ative andience greeted The WB8 number an Ice Cream and ceremony performed by every the program with Headquarte1'. for Sundaes, and Cold Drinks Rev. T. M. Christian of the States­ applause whieb the IMES performers grae­ (STATESBORO boro Methodist church. NEWS-STATESBORO 75c and The marriage iously acknowledged with pleaBing en­ Winchester Guns. Shells. Tools. Etc. lullocn EAGLE) Regular Meals-50c, $1.00 'I'imes, E;t:abi,shod . was B· simple &!fair, no invitations be­ cores. St.atesboro News, Established1�92}1901 Consolidated January 17. 1917. The Oysters any style. ing issued. TI'i",,-Cariton was Blateshor� Eagle. Established Company 1917--Consolfdated Decemb�l"9. 1920. STATESBORO, CA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1922. after the a ably assisted the Get Our Prices Before If Immediately ceremony by fonowing repre­ VOL.
    [Show full text]