Georgia Genealogy Express
A Part of Genealogy Express
|
Welcome to
State of Georgia
History & Genealogy |
NEWSPAPER EXCERPTS
NOTE: Always re-check sources to make
sure data has been transcribed correctly. ~SW
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, June 26, 1794
DIED lately in England, Mrs. Tattnall, wife of
Josiah Tattnall, sen., Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Sept. 11, 1794
DIED at Laurel Hill, in M'Intosh Co., on Wednesday, the 13th
ult., Mrs. Hester Jane Baillie, the wife of Alexander
Baillie, Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Oct. 9, 1794
DIED, at her plantation on Wilmington Island, Mrs. Jane
Barnard,
In this city, Mr. Lawrence Cummin |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 13, 1794
DIED last Tuesday morning, in this city, on the way to
Augusta, James Spalding, Esq., member of assembly for
Glynn County, in the 60th year of his age. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Jan. 1, 1795
DIED, in Liberty Co., William Quarterman, Esq.
In this city, Mr. John Gilbert |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Feb. 26, 1895
In this city, Mrs. Mary Bullock, widow of James
Bullock, Esq.
At Belmont plantation, Mrs. Miller, wife of Mr.
John Miller. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Mar. 19, 1795
MARRIED, Dr. George Jones to Mrs. Campbell,
widow of the late Macartain Campbell, Esq.
Deaths in Marion Co., South Carolina:
Gen'l. Francis Marion.
In this city, Mrs. Martha Young, widow of the late
Isaac Young, Esq.
At his plantation near Augusta, Mr. Briton Dawson. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Apr. 2, 1795
MARRIED last Saturday, Mr. William Hunter of this
city, merchant, to Miss Peggy Glen, daughter of John
Glen, Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, May 7, 1795
On the 12 ult. was married, at Mulberry Grove Plantation, by
the Rev. Mr. McCaule, John Clarke Nightingale, Esq.,
of Providence, Rhode Island, to Miss Martha Washington
Greene, eldest daughter of the late Major General Greene. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, June 4, 1795
Mrs. Eliza Dolcho, wife of Dr.
Frederick Dolcho. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, June 11, 1795
On Tuesday evening, died in his city, Sir George Houstoun,
Bart., a gentleman, whose virtues, both social and private,
endeared him in life and whose death is now a subject of sincere
regret to his family, friends and acquaintances. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, July 23, 1795
DIED, on Friday morning last, after a severe illness, Mr.
Richard Randolph, of this city, a gentleman in the prime of
life, and whose loss is sincerely regretted by a numerous circle
of friends and acquaintances to whom he was endeared by his
upright conduct and pleasing manners. His remains were
attended to the place of interment by the Grand Lodge of
Georgia, the different lodges of this city and the Chatham
Artillery, where they were deposited with masonic and military
honors. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Aug. 27, 1795
On Wednesday, the 5th inst., died, on St. Simons Island, in
the county of Glynn, Miss Sally Mackintosh, aged three
yeras, the last surviving child of Major William Mackintosh
of that place.
"The lovely infant smil'd at death
Was scarcely heard to groan,
In silence render'd up her breath
And left her friends to moan." |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Sept. 10, 1795
MARRIED, Mr. James Flint Bowen to Miss Anne Innes. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Thursday, Oct. 8, 1795
DIED the 5th inst., Godin Guerard, Esq., late a
resident of this city Oct. 15.
DIED in this city, on Friday last, Mr. Joseph Butler, son
of Joseph Butler, Esq., deceased.
In August last, Phineas Miller, Esq., of this state, was
elected corresponding member of the Historical Society of Mass. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Oct. 15, 1795
MARRIED, in Liberty Co., Mr. John Elliott, son of the
late Col. John Elliott, to Miss Hetty Dunwoody,
dau. of James Dunwoody, Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Oct. 22, 1795
DIED, Mrs. Mary M'Allister, wife of Mr. Richard
M'Allister.
Mrs. Clarke, widow of Mr. Jonathan Clarke.
At Tybee, Mr. Sims, of Augusta, lately arrived in the
"Hiram" from New York.
Notice of Mrs. Margaret Spalding, applying for
administration on estate of James Spalding. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 5, 1795
DIED, last Friday morning, the Rev. Edward
Ellington (of the Episcopal Church).
On Sunday, at Placentia near this city, Mrs. Golphin,
wid. of George Golphin, Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 12
MARRIED, on Thursday last, at Belleville in McIntosh Co.,
Thomas Spalding, Esq., to Miss Sally Leake,
daughter of Richard Leake, Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 26, 1795
DIED, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Hannah Owens, widow, aged
93 years, during 65 of which she lived in this city. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Dec. 3, 1795
DIED in Providence, R. I., the 3d ult., Mrs. Amey Jones,
consort of Mr. Henry C. Jones, merchant, of this
city.
DIED, last Tuesday, Mrs. Letitia Lewis, wife
of Mrs. Lewis, carpenter.
Last night, Capt. John Burke. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Dec. 24
In South Carolina, John Wood, Esq., of this state, to
Miss Sarah Sanders Smith, dau. of James Smith, Esq.,
deceased.
At the plantation of Hampton Lillibridge, Esq.,
near this city, Mr. James M'Intosh, to
Miss Offat.
DIED, yesterday evening, Mr. Francis Stebbins. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Dec. 31, 1795
DIED, at his plantation in Liberty Co., on Sunday morning
last, the 28th inst. [Sunday was the 27th], Roger Parker
Sanders, Esq., and on the next day his remains were interred
at Midway meeting house.
Also at St. Mary's, on Wed., the 23d inst., Robert Seagrove,
Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Jan. 7, 1796
In Liberty Co., Mr. James Holmes to Miss M. Kell. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Feb. 18, 1796
In this city, on Monday last, Capt. E. Swarbreck to
Mrs. Spencer, widow of the late George Basil Spencer.
In Effingham Co., the 10th inst., Mr.
Benjamin Stirk, son of Col. John
Stirk, deceased, to Miss Catherine Keebler, daughter
of Capt. John Keebler, deceased.
DIED last Sunday, in this city, Mrs. Poullen, wife of
Mr. John Poullen.
On Monday, at the plantation of Col. Josiah Tattnall,
John Mulryne Tattnall, Esq., who lately arrived from New
Providence.
DIED, in this city, on Thursday last, Christopher Hillary,
Esq., of St. Simon's Island, Glynn Co., collector of the
port of Brunswick and Frederica, aged 41 years.
This gentleman was an officer of reputation in the American army
during our contest with Great Britain.
DIED, on Sunday last,, Mr. George Paul Keller.
Yesterday evening, in this city, Mrs. Hoist, wife of
Capt. George Hoist. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Mar. 10, 1796
Tuesday last, was married the Rev. Thomas H. McCaule,
formerly present of Mount Zion College, in the state of South
Carolina, to Mrs. Eliza H. Montfort, relict of Capt.
Robert Montfort, both of this city. The kind and
amiable qualities of the lady are such as to ensure the peaceful
and calm pleasures of a matrimonial state. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Mar. 15, 1796
DIED, on Tuesday evening last, James Moore, Esq.
DIED at Bloody Point, suddenly, Mr. Joseph Elliott of
Boston. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, May 5, 1796
DIED, last Thursday night, Mr. Frederick Fahm, one of
the oldest inhabitants of this city. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, May 6, 1796
MARRIED, on Thursday last, at Great Ogechee, Mr. Simon
Maxwell, Esq., to Miss Ann Stuart. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, May 12, 1796
MARRIED, on Sunday evening last, in this city, George
Millen, Esq., to Miss Peggy Dennis. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, June 9, 1796
MARRIED, on Tuesday last, in Serem Co., Mr. John M. Wade
to Miss Anne Holcombe, sister of the Rev. HEnry
Holcombe, of Beaufort, S. C.
Last Thursday evening, in this city, Mr. James Alger to
Miss Sally Deveau, daughter of William Deveau, Esq.,
deceased.
DIED, last Tuesday noon, in this city, David Montargat, Esq.,
aged 80 years, upwards of 40 of which he lived in this city. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, June, 16, 1796
DIED, last Friday evening, Mrs. Martha Whitefield,
widow of James Whitefield, Esq., Atty-at-law. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, June 30, 1796
DIED, on Thursday last, Dr. James Weams Moore. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, July 5, 1796
In this city, 3rd inst., Mr. Barakias Harper, aged 70
years. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, July 14, 1796
DIED, suddenly last Tuesday se'night, in Burke Co, Mr.
Joseph Watts.
Yesterday morning, in this city, Mrs. Ann Watts, wife
of Mr. Robert Watts. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, July 19, 1796
MARRIED, at Philadelphia, by the Rev. Dr. Ewing, Mr.
Phineas Miller, of Ga., to Mrs. Catherine Greene,
widow of the late General Greene.
MARRIED, by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie, Maj. E. Hopkins,
late of Ga., to Mrs. Sims of Philadelphia. |
(Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Aug. 25, 1796
We hear from the Westward that, a few days since, John
Lamar of Hancock Co., was waylaid and wounded, near his
plantation on the north side of the Oconee river by a party of
Creek Indians) |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, July 28, 1796
On the 20th inst., at White Bluff, of a bilious fever,
John Houstoun, Esq. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1796
MARRIED, last Saturday evening, Mr. Richard Miller,
merchant, to Miss Jane Johnston, dau. of Mr. James
Johnston, printer. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Sept. 1, 1796
Deaths - In Charleston, Miss Hannah Gibbons, daughter
of Thomas Gibbons, Esq.
Mr. George Houstoun, son of Sir George Houstoun, Bart,
deceased.
Mrs. Jane Taylor, of of this state.
Tuesday evening, 30 ult, Capt. Edward Lightbourn, aged 25
years. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Sept. 8, 1796
DIED on the 30th ult., Mr. James Pardue, son of
Major Field Pardue, deceased, aged 19 years.
John Lamar, lately wounded by the Creek Indians, we learn
has since died of his wounds. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Sept. 15, 1796
Last Sunday died, Capt. Samuel Clark of Rhode Island.
On Tuesday night, the 13th inst., died in the 45th year of his
age.
The Rev. Thomas Harris M'Caule, Grand Chaplain to the
Most Ancient and Honorable Society of Free Masons, in Georgia,
and formerly president of Mount Zion College, S. C.
This morning, died, Capt. Robert Harris, formerly of
Philadelphia. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1796
MARRIED, Thursday evening last, James White, Esq., of
Chatham Co., to Mrs. Sarah Baker, of Liberty Co., Widow
of Artemas Baker, Esq. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Sept. 29, 1796
DIED, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitefield, widow of James
Whitefield, Esq.
Mrs. Jane Bell |
|
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Oct. 6, 1796
DIED, on Tuesday last, Mr. James Mirrilies, Asst.
Grand Sect. and Worshipful Master of Union Lodge, No. 10. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Oct. 30, 1796
DIED, on Tuesday last, Nathan Brownson, Esq.,
formerly governor of this State. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Oct. 27, 1796
DIED, last Tuesday, in this city, Mr. James Upham. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 3, 1796
Last Saturday, died here, Capt. Christopher Whipple, sen.,
of the State of Rhode Island. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 10, 1796
DIED, last Thursday, Capt. Coffin of the brig Mary.
On Monday, the 7th inst., Mrs. Hammond, wife of Col.
Samuel Hammond.
DIED, last Saturday night, at the plantation of Dr.
Samuel Beecroft, John Taylor, Esq., of Little Ogechee,
planter.
DIED, at Augusta, Mr. Robert Brown, of this city,
merchant. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Nov. 11, 1796
DIED at his plantation in Liberty Co., Nathan Brownson,
Esq. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Dec. 9, 1796
MARRIED, on the night of the 28th ult., by the Rev. Mr.
McWhir, Mr. John Gardiner to Miss Jane Whiteford.
DIED, in this city, Mrs. Johnson, wife of Mr.
James Johnson, lately from Wethersfield, in the State of
Conn.
Mr. ___ Wayne, son of Richard Wayne, Esq.
Mr. David Wilson |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1796
DIED, at his elegant seat "Hermitage," in St. Thomas' East,
Island of Jamaica, in 69th year of his age, John Mackintoash,
Esq., of factious memory. He went from Georgia, in the
healthy climate of which he acquired his stamina, in the year
1752. . . . . |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Dec. 16, 1796
MARRIED, last evening, at Bethabraham, by the Rev. Mr.
Nixon, Owen Owens, Esq., one of the Aldermen of this city,
to Mrs. Catherine Troup, relict of
George Troup, Esq., an accomplished lady with a handsome
fortune.
Wednesday evening, departed this life, Abigail
Lillibridge, the consort of Mr. John Lillibridge,
from Newport, in the State of Rhode Island. |
|
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1797
MARRIED, on the 29 ult. by the Rev. Mr. McWhir, Mr.
George Summarsall to Miss Ann Aranis, both of Liberty
Co. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Jan. 13, 1797
On Thursday, 9th inst., James Smith, Esq., to the
amiable Miss Kitty Mungen, of S. C. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1797
On Wednesday, the 18 inst., departed this life, Edward
Telfair, jun., son of the Hon. Edward Telfair,
formerly governor of this State. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Jan. 27, 1797
On Tuesday last, at the houe of Mordecai Sheftell, Esq.,
by the Rev. Mr. Monteath, Mr. Wm. Fox to Miss Jane
Lloyd. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1797
Last Sunday evening, at Wilmington Island, by the Rev.
Mr. Monteath, Mr. Hury Charles Jones,
merchant, of this city, to the amiable Miss Lucy Wilmington
Barnard, eldest dau. of Major John Barnard. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday Feb. 14, 1797
On Thursday eve. last on Skidaway, by the Rev. Mr. Nixon,
Mr. John Bexley to Miss Elizabeth Mills, dau. of
Capt. John Mills, deceased.
DIED, on the 3rd inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, widow of
the late. Mr. William Wright, a charitable and
benevolent woman who, during the American Revolution, assisted
many of the officers and soldiers that were on board the Prison
Ships in this river, and through whose means, we have no doubt,
many valuable citizens were restored to their families. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Mar. 3, 1797
Last Sunday eve., by Rev. Mr. Nixon, MR. John Cole to
Miss Nancy Carr. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Mar. 7, 1797
DIED, on Saturday last, Mr. Philip Hearne, formerly
Master of this city. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Mar. 14, 1797.
MARRIED at Sunbury, the 6th inst., by the Rev. Mr. McWhir,
William Davis, Esq., atty. at law, to Miss Nancy
Baillie, Esq., dau. of the late Robert Baillie, Esq.,
deceased. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Mar. 21, 1797.
MARRIED on Sat. last, Mr. James Derant of Hilton Head
to Mrs. Elizabeth White, relict of Mr. James White,
of Burke Co.
DIED lately, at the Bahamas, Jacob Waldburger, Esq., of
this city. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Apr. 7, 1797
Last Monday eve., at Lambeth (the country seat of Novle
W. Jones, Esq., by the Rev. Mr. Monteith, Mr. Thomas
Rasberry Clark Hamilton, merchant, of this city, to the
amiable Miss Mary Davis, daughter of Mr. John Davis,
deceased. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Apr. 25, 1797
On Wednesday eve. last, by the Rev. Mr. Monteath, Henry
Workman, Esq., of Philadelphia, to Mrs. Thompson of
this city. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, May 2, 1797
MARRIED on Thursday evening last, Mr. Balthaser Shaffor
to Mrs. Jane Godfrey.
DIED on Sunday, the 23 ult., in Effingham Co., John Wylly,
son of Col. Thomas Wylly (in the 9th year of his age). |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, May 16, 1797
On Sunday eve., by Rev. Mr. Monteath, Mr. John Peter
Oates, to Miss Frances Brown.
Mr. James Anderson to Miss Martha Jones.
DIED, on Friday last, at Litchfield, in the 32d year of her
age, Mrs. Mary Jane Gunn, wife of the Hon. Gen. James
Gunn, Senator from this State, in Contress. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Jun. 2, 1797
On Wednesday eve., at White Bluff, by the Rev. Mr.
Monteath, Mr. James Johnston, jun., of this city, merchant,
to Miss Ann Houstoun, second daughter of the late Sir
George Houstoun, Bart.
In South Carolina, Mr. Thomas Coachman to Mrs. Mary
Jane Salters, widow of Archibald Salters, of St.
Luke's Parish.
At Philadelphia, on the 20th ult., Major Constant Freeman,
of the corps of artillerists, and engineers in the army of the
U. S., to Miss Margaret Cox, of that city. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Jun. 6, 1797
MARRIED, last Tuesday evening, Mr. David Hoskins to
Miss Nancy Jernigan. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, June 13, 1797
MARRIED on Saturday last, at the Union, by the Rev. Mr.
Beck, Capt. Jesse Johnson of this place, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Martin, at present Capt. Jesse Johnson of
this place, to Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, at present of South
Carolina, relict of Wm. Martin of Georgia. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, July 7, 1797
DIED of an apoplectic fit, about nine o'clock last night, in
the 62nd year of his age, Mordecai Sheftall, Esq., an
active and useful magistrate of this city. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, July 13, 1797
MARRIED on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Monteith,
Mr. Richard Dennis, merchant, to Miss Eliza Jane
Williams.
MARRIED on Thursday evening, the 5th instant, James
Smith, Esq., to the amiable Miss Kittie Munger
of South Carolina. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, July 14, 1797
On Tuesday eve. last, Mr. Stratford Brown, merchant,
to Miss Ruth Patton.
DIED suddenly, on the 12 inst., Mr. Robert Walton, sen.,
of Richmond Co. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, July 18, 1797
DIED, on the 1st inst., at his plantation in South Caroline,
Adam Fowler Brisbane, Esq., formerly of the
state. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, July 28, 1797
MARRIED, on the 21st inst., by the Rev. Monteith, Moses
Desverges to Mad. Martha de la Rue, both of St.
Domingo.
-- on the 26 inst. by the Rev. Mr. Monteith, Mr. Peter Alther
to Miss Agnes Pentz, both of the county of Chatham.
DIED, on the 26 inst., after a short illness, Mr. Titus
Powers, one of the editors of this paper.
DIED, on 26th inst., Robert M. Forsyth, eldest of the
late Major Forsythe.
DIED, at Harrock, on Friday, the 14 inst., Mrs. Sarah M.
Day, widow of the late Major Joseph Day, and daughter of
Phillip Box, Esq., deceased |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Aug. 11, 1797
DIED, at Nassau, New Providence, Mrs. Henrietta
Bourguin Jones, formerly of this city, and wife of
William Jones, Esq., Judge of Vice Admiralty, in the Bahama
Islands. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Aug. 18, 1797
DIED, at Friendly Villa (Ogechee), on Monday, the 14 inst.,
Mrs. ElizaWelcher, wife of Joseph Welcher, Esq.,
the eldest daughter of Mr. Willoughby Pugh. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1797
DIED, at the Isle of Hope, on the 11 inst., James Parker,
Esq., aged 60 years, a native of this State.
In this city, on Tuesday evening last, Mrs. Catherine
Garvin, wife of Mr. David Garvin. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Aug. 25, 1797
DIED, on Wednesday last, Miss Sophia Charlotte Jackson,
only dau. of Maj. Gen. Jackson |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Thursday Sept. 9, 1797
On Sunday last, died, in this city, Mr. James Jordan,
and on Wednesday, Capt. Robert Phelan, of the brig
"Abigail." |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Friday, Sept. 15, 1797
DIED, on Tuesday evening last, Miss Ann Clay Young,
the only surviving child of Dr. James Box Young.
|
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Sept. 23, 1797.
Monday last, died here, Capt. John Savage, and on
Wednesday last, also died, Mr. Isaac Hastings. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1797
On Monday, the 18 inst, died at Green Island, Dr.
Alexander Stephens.
DIED, on Monday last, on board the ship "Shepherdess,"
Capt. Devall, bound to New York, when off Charleston,
James Moore, Esq., one of the aldermen of this city, and
captain of the light Infantry Company. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Saturday, Oct. 7, 1797.
DIED, in New York, eight days after he landed from on board
the Apollo, Capt. Robinson, Mr. Stratford Brown,, of this
city, merchant. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Friday, Oct. 20, 1797
DIED, in 55th year of his age, at the plantation "Antrim,"
near Sunbury, on the 9th inst., John Dollar, Esq.,
a captain of the Continental artillery, in the American war.
DIED at Augusta yesterday se'night, Mr. George Barnes,
merchant.
In Savannah, Monday, 16th, Mr. John Shick, one of our
oldest inhabitants. |
Source: Columbian Museum &/or Savannah Advertiser - found
in The Genealogy Quarterly dated April, 1904
Dated: Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1797
MARRIED, on Tuesday 24 ult., by St. Mary's county of Camden,
by Thomas King, Esq., Capt.
Eleaser Waterman to the amiable Mrs. Sarah
Baldwin of that place. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Friday, Nov. 29, 1797
MARRIED Mr. Daniel Remshard, to Miss Betsey
Waldhauer. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Friday, Dec. 1, 1797
MARRIED at Augusta, on the 18 ult., Mr. John Macintosh
to Miss Polly M'Kinne. |
Source: Georgia Gazette
Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1797
DIED, on the 23 inst., in Liberty Co., Mrs. Hannah
Girardeau, relict of John B. Girardeau, Esq. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Source: Daily Journal and Tribune - Georgia
Dated: Feb. 11, 1890
ATHENS NEWS.
MARRIED After Waiting Three Years - Dame Rumor Reports a
Prospective Wedding - New and Elegant Depot.
ATHENS, Feb. 10. - [Special] -
Sam H. SLACK and Miss Emma WILKINS were married at
Mt. Cumberland, three miles from Athens, Sunday morning.
The license for this wedding was issued three years ago, but the
young people were prevented from marrying on account of their
age - their parents thinking they were too young. To all
appearances they, seemingly, had forgotten each other, but on
Sunday morning they met at Sunday school, and were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock by "Squire Tom FOSTER. They
belong to the best families of the county, and have many friends
who wish them a long life of happiness.
Dame rumor has the wedding of one of our most popular
young society ladies to a young man from a neighboring state,
who is attending, who is attending the University here. To
confirm this report the young lady yesterday received from D.
B. LOVEMAN, Chattanooga, two costly dresses, etc.
The marriage of one of our well known young merchants,
to an Athens belle, is also reported to materials in the near
future.
Our streets are thronged to-day with rural brethren,
trading and selling produce, and, of course, our merchants are
wearing broad smiles.
The East Tennessee road is at last recognizing the
importance of Athens, as their new schedule and the erection of
a new and elegant depot will testify. All the trains now
stop here.
Athens continues to grow. Every day we hear of
some new enterprise on foot.
The new machinery for the Athens woolen mills has been
placed in position, greatly increasing their capacity for the
manufacture of their goods.
We have a real live Indian doctor located here since
Friday.
Services were held at all the churches Sunday. An
immense congregation was present at the revival services in the
M. E. Church, south, Sunday evening. Rev. R. J. COOKE
preached one of his most powerful sermons, and the altar was
crowded with penitents.
Mr. WEBBER and wife, of Cleveland, Ohio, were
here with a view of investing in real estate. He is
already interested in Athens dirt.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting in the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon was largely attended and the exercises were
very interesting.
J. C. SEHORN spent Monday in Chattanooga.
Jim FISHER is up again after a severe attack of
the "grippe."
Deputy Collector HORNSBY is making a good
officer.
W. W. GANT was down from Knoxville
to spend Sunday with home folks.
Jo J. Ivins has returned
from Johnson City.
As yet no democrat has had the cheek to announce
himself in the county for office; but are the election rolls
'round the woods will be full of 'em.
The JOURNAL is by far the best daily paper that comes
to Athens. We believe its enterprise in furnishing all the
news to its readers will be appreciated by the Athens people, as
well as others, in a substantial manner. |
Source: The Chronicle (Columbiana, Ala.) Vol.
IX., Number 32
Dated: Thursday, Feb. 7, 1895
Paid the Penalty on the Scaffold
AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 9 - Jabez
Wiggins, colored, was hanged here yesterday in jail yard at
seventeen minutes before one o'clock. The crime for which
Wiggins suffered death penalty was the killing of police
officer Murray, while attempting to arrest Wiggins. |
Source: Age-Herald - Alabama
Dated: Jul. 25, 1895
MARRIED AT ATHENS.
Dr. Lewis of Dolomite united in Wedlock, to One of North
Alabama's Fairest Maidens.
Dr. George R. LEWIS of Dolomite was united in
marriage to Miss Lizzie GRIGSBY at Athens yesterday at
noon, in the presence of a large number of friends and
relatives. An elegant luncheon had been prepared to follow
the ceremony, but on account of the severe illness of the
bride's grandmother had to be postponed.
The attendants were: Miss Carrie BROWN of
Birmingham and Mr. VOORHIES of Columbia, Miss Jennie
WALKER of Athens and William BYRD of Dolomite.
Miss Donna HORTON of Athens and Mack LEWIS, Miss Meda
MASON of Athens and Dr. McDonald LOGWOOD of Athens,
Miss Myrtle Mason of Athens and Dr. Richard FLETCHER
of Huntsville, Miss Myrtle EDMUNDSON of Athens and W.
E. CUNNINGHAM of Dolomite, Miss Laura CRENSHAW and
John WALKER of Bessemer, Miss Bessie Davis of Athens
and B. L. ALLEN of Athens.
Ushers - Will E. CRAWFORD of
Birmingham, Thomas SANDERS, L. L. ROGERS, Will MARTIN, H. C.
GRIGSBY, and R. E. ECKLEBERGER. Mr. Jim LEWIS
was best man and Miss GRIGSBY, sister of the bride,
bridesmaid.
Dr. LEWIS has been located at Dolomite the past
five or six months as company physician for the WOODWARD
Iron company and comes from a prominent north Alabama family,
and the bride was one of Athens' loveliest and most accomplished
young women.
The bride and groom came down on
Louisville and Nashville train No. 3 yesterday afternoon and
will go to housekeeping at Dolomite. |
Source: Tampa Tribune - Tampa, Florida - Page 1
Dated: Saturday, Aug. 25, 1906
ATLANTA SURGEON DEAD.
Dr. Hunter Pope Cooper Passes Away
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 24. Dr. Hunter Pope Cooper,
a leading physician and surgeon of this city, died today, after
a short illness.-----
WOMAN'S TRUNK CONTAINED BIG BUNCH OF LOOT
SHE HAD BEEN STAYING AT HOUSE OF ONE OF POLICEMENT WHO HAD BEEN
ROBBING PACKAGES A STEAMSHIP DOCKS AND WAS ARRESTED. TABB
IS REARRESTED.
(By Associated Press)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 24. - Mrs. F. F. McDonald,
also known as Mabel Drain, was arrested here today for
having in her possession trunks, marked in her name and
containing goods worth more than $1,000 that were, it is
alleged, stolen from the docks of the Ocean Steamship Line.
The woman lived in the house of E. C. Tabb, one
of the three policemen arrested yesterday on charges of
pilfering goods from shipping cases.
Tabb, who was out on bond, was re-arrested on
supplementary charges when the discovery of the goods in the
trunk was made by detectives. |
Source: Columbus Ledger-Enquirer - Georgia
Dated: Apr. 27, 1911
ATHENS COUPLE MARRIED IN MIDDLE OF STREET.
Athens, Ga., Apr. 27 - (Special) -
Yesterday shortly after noon, Rev. H. C. COMPTON, who has
had more peculiar experiences than most men of twice his age,
married a young couple of this city as they sat in the buggy in
front of the drug store on Clayton street, with dozens passing
and none suspecting that a marriage ceremony was being said.
The groom-to-be explained that he was afraid that the
horse might run away. The preacher offered to perform the
ceremony from the curb. The bride assented. The
preacher placed one foot on the wheel hub and carelessly said
over the ceremony as if he were asking the couple what sort of
ice cream they wished from the fount. They thing was over
in a trice and nobody was the wiser till a few minutes after the
minister told it to several who had actually seen the marriage
and were not conscious of the character of the spectacle.
The couple was Mr. A. S. SEAR___? and Miss
Carrie HUGGINS. |
Source: Macon Weekly Telegraph - Georgia
Dated: Apr. 22, 1914
ATHENS COUPLE IS MARRIED IN MACON
While visiting relatives in the
city, Mrs. Fanny HARDY, of Athens, and William
PORTERFIELD, also of Athens, were quietly married last night
at 9 o'clock at the parsonage of Rev. T. F. CALLAWAY,
The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few intimate
friends and relatives of the couple.
It was their intention to have been married in Athens
when Mrs. HARDY had finished her visit here, but when
Mr. PORTERFIELD came to Macon Yesterday, they decided to wed
at once, and were married last night.
They will remain in Macon for a few days before leaving
for Athens, which will be their future home. |
Source: Belleville News Democrat - Illinois
Dated: September 9, 1919
Athens Couple Married Here
Arthur STEINHEIMER, a stove
mounter of New Athens, and Miss Alice ENGLE, also of New
Athens, were married here Tuesday morning by Magistrate
BEINEKE, The couple were accompanied by Mrs. E.
HUMPHREY and Olive STEINHEIMER (the next few
words illegible). |
Source: Macon Weekly Telegraph - Georgia
Dated: Feb. 22, 1920
ATHENS COUPLE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Dr. and Mrs. John Atkinson HONNICUTT Celebrate Golden
Anniversary; Relatives and Friends Gather
ATHENS, Feb. 21 - Sunday, February 22, marks the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of two beloved Athenians, Dr.
and Mrs. John Atkinson HUNNICUTT, and as the date falls on
the Sabbath the anniversary will be quietly celebrated in the
home, 325 Milledge avenue where they have lived for forty-nine
years. Invitations have been mailed to friends out of town
and verbal invitations have been given to Athens friends, the
number invited necessarily limited owning to the day and in part
to the special sacredness of the anniversary itself. Only
the older citizens of the city will be present, special
associates of the doctor and the schoolmates and intimates of
his wife. It will not be a social function, but an
opportunity for those most closely identified with the large
family to come in and express greetings and offer
congratulations and best wishes.
Have Eight Children.
The HUNNICUTT home, an
attractive landmark of the city, is divided from the famous
Lucy COBB Institute only by a narrow street, and sets well
back from teh avenue in a grove of beautiful trees. The
rooms are large and beautifully furnished with exquisite taste.
Always it has been a place where hospitality abounded, the
hospitality of Christian hearts, alike to rich and poor, friend
and stranger. Here have been reared eight children, all
honored and charming people; six daughters and two sons; Mrs.
C. P. Wilcox of Cedartown; Mrs. E. J. Bailey of
Newman; Mrs. Stiles HOPKINS of Atlanta; Mrs. Charles
ECKFORD of Greenville, Misses Sarah and Mary
HUNNICUTT of Athens; Mr. Deupree HUNNICUTT and Dr.
John Atkinson HUNNICUTT, both of Athens.
Mrs. HUNNICUTT was Miss Mary Louise DEUPREE
of near Lexington and after attending the Morarian School of
Salem, N. C., was for a time a pupil of Miss Callie SOSNOWSKI,
who was president of the "Home School," a select girls' school
of Athens many years ago. Doctor HUNNICUTT is of
Virginia ancestry, though born in Coweta county, Georgia, and is
a gentleman of the "old school.".
So, on Sunday next this beloved couple will be much in
the minds of hundreds of friends in Athens and throughout the
State. The First Methodist church of the city where they
have worshipped for years, will be specially decorated with the
golden flowers of the springtime and the entire family with the
grandchildren will occupy a special section. |
|
|