Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 3,065
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| 201 | "Yet by the end of [1199] John's position had crumbled. Soon after Christmas he met Phillip and conceded the terms which were to be enshrined in the treaty of Le Goulet, formally sealed in May 1200. This treaty was, in Jacques Broussard's words, 'a great success for Philip Augustus'. In some respects it was based on the settlement provisionally worked out in January 1199. But there were also highly significant modifications, all to John's disadvantage he allowed Philip to keep all his recent gains in Normandy, he made important territorial concessions in Berry, agreed to pay Philip 20,000 marks and promised to abandon his alliance with Otto IV. What had gone wrong? The clue lies in the ending of the alliance with Otto. Whereas in January 1199 it had been envisaged that Philip would abandon his alliance with Philip of Swabia and instead support Otto, now the position was reversed. The system of alliances created by Richard had fallen apart." | France, Philippe II de King of France (I10981)
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| 202 | "Yet by the end of [1199] John's. position had crumbled. Soon after Christmas he met Phillip and conceded the terms which were to be enshrined in the treaty of Le Goulet, formally sealed in May 1200. This treaty was, in Jacques Broussard's words, 'a great success for Philip Augustus'. In some respects it was based on the settlement provisionally worked out in January 1199. But there were also highly significant modifications, all to John's disadvantage he allowed Philip to keep all his recent gains in Normandy, he made important territorial concessions in Berry, agreed to pay Philip 20,000 marks and promised to abandon his alliance with Otto IV. What had gone wrong? The clue lies in the ending of the alliance with Otto. Whereas in January 1199 it had been envisaged that Philip would abandon his alliance with Philip of Swabia and instead support Otto, now the position was reversed. The system of alliances created by Richard had fallen apart." | John I King of England (I10786)
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| 203 | "[A] demand [for John to pay 20,000 marks] would have been unthinkable in the past, yet John acquiesced, reinforcing the powerful sense that the French king was indeed his overlord; and if John owed his power to the Captians - as the terms of Le Goulet implied - any 'misbehavior' on his part in France might legally be punished." | John I King of England (I10786)
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| 204 | "[A] demand [for John to pay 20,000 marks] would have been unthinkable in the past, yet John acquiesced, reinforcing the powerful sense that the French king was indeed his overlord; and if John owed his power to the Captians - as the terms of Le Goulet implied - any 'misbehavior' on his part in France might legally be punished." | France, Philippe II de King of France (I10981)
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| 205 | "[A] prodigy of untruth, a lovely palace of sin...." Walter Map. | Young King, Henry the Duke of Normandy (I10831)
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| 206 | "[John] was married already, and his new queen hardly of age, but time and the Church could resolve those difficulties. More seriously, Isabel was promised to Hugh the Brown, Count of la Marche, and one of the Lusignan clan, the Angevin's deadliest enemies south of the Loire. Not only did John abduct and marry his enemy's wife, he offered him crooked justice, hiring professional champions to resolve the issue by judicial combat." | Family F2961
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| 207 | "[L]ess probably" born at Windsor Castle. | of England, Matilda Duchess of Saxony (I10832)
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| 208 | "[Pope Urban's visit to France in 1095] primed two men who would play central roles in the coming expedition: Adhémar, bishop of Le Puy, a leading Provençal churchman and an ardent supporter of the papacy; and Count Raymond of Toulouse, southern France's richest and most powerful secular lord. * * * In his mid-fifties, Raymond was the expedition's elder statesmen; proud and obdurate, boasting wealth and far-reaching power and influence, he assumed command of the Provençal-southern French armies." | Toulouse, Raymond IV de Comte de Toulouse (I19361)
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| 209 | "[Raymond of Toulouse's] most obvious rival for [leader of the expedition] was a forty-year-old southern Italian Norman, Bohemond of Taranto. As the son of Robert 'Guiscard' (Robert 'the Wily'), one of the Norman adventurers who conquered southern Italy during the elevent century, Bohemond gained an invaluable military education." | Apulia, Bohémond I of Prince of Antioch (I19189)
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| 210 | "[Richard] gave his niece Matilda to Geoffrey, son and heir of the count of Perche; doubtless strategic considerations played a part here too since this alliance strengthened his border in a vital area, on the north-eastern edge of Maine - precisely where he and [king] Philip had broken through a few weeks earlier." | Family F5851
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| 211 | "[T]he duke was taken ill, apparently feasting upon oranges while being entertained by the Muslim Emir of Caesarea. There was some suspicion of poisoning, but in all likelihood Godfrey contracted typhoid during what was, even by Levantine standards, a scorching hot summer." | Bouillon, Godefroi de Princeps of Jerusalem (I17724)
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| 212 | "[T]he standard bearer in every conflict, outstanding in every knightly prowess." Ralph of Coggeshall. | Dammartin, Renaud de Comte de Boulogne, Dammartin, Aumale (I18987)
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| 213 | "[With the murder of Conrad] [t]he political situation among the Latins was in disarray. Hugh of Burgundy tried to seize control of Tyre, but he seems to have been thwarted by Conrad's widow Isabella, the heiress to the kingdom of Jerusalem. With yet another outbreak of infighting threatening, a new settlement was pushed through quickly. Count Henry of Champagne was chosen as a compromise candidate - because as nephew to both King Richard and Philip Augustus he represented Angevin and Capetian interests - and within a week he was married to Isabella and elected titular monarch of Frankish Palestine." | Family F3037
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| 214 | $26,168.70 ($684,050.95 in 2015). Administrator: John Hilsman. Appraisers: John Bruner; John A Evans; and Benj F Rogers. | Hilsman, Bennett (I16930)
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| 215 | * * * In 1900, Walter Clarence Dickinson, his mother, Martha, and brother Edgar are listed as a single household. Ennumerated immediately after is the household of John and Alice J. Dickinson and infant son, Raymond. Clarence Dickinson Household, 1900 U. S. Census, Douglas County, Georgia, population schedule, Crumbies District, enumeration district [ED] 26, supervisor's district [SD] 5, sheet number 16, page 88B, dwelling 290, family 290; National Archives micropublication T624, roll 194. * * * * By 1910, Walter has been married six years to Bernice Sibley. Two children are ennumerated: Walter H., age 4; and Jane L., age 2. Brother Edgar also continues to be identified with this household. The household of Clark M. Dickinson is ennumerated immediately afterward. These farms are located on the Dorsett to Douglasville Road. Walter C. Dickinson Household, 1910 U. S. Census, Douglas County, Georgia, population schedule, Crumbies District, enumeration district [ED] 37, supervisor's district [SD] 5, sheet number 1, page 194A, dwelling 3, family 4; National Archives micropublication T624, roll 183. * * * In 1920, the W. C. D. household is located near brother James Alpheus Dickinson, Jr., on the Douglasville to Pumpkin Town Ferry Road. [The 1910 census lists James' location on the Adamson Mill to Douglasville Road.] Children are listed as: Walter H., age 14; Louise, age 12; James H., age 7; and Myrtie, age 3. Walter C. Dickinson Household, 1920 U. S. Census, Douglas County, Georgia, Crumbies District [M. D. 1272], enumeration district [ED] 35, supervisor's district [SD] 5, pages 53A-B, dwelling 127, family 128; National Archives micropublication T624, roll 183. * * * Walter C. Dickinson Household, 1930 U. S. Census, Douglas County, Georgia, Militia District 730, enumeration district 49-2, Sheet number 6B, page 197, National Archives micropublication T626, roll 353. * * * * Douglasville City Cemetery This is a partial listing of the Douglasville City Cemetery. It is located at the corner of Rose Avenue and Church Street in downtown Douglasville. This information was gathered by Reba McKelvey in 1997. This is pretty much all of the Old section on the east side of Rose Avenue. Dickinson Thelma b. 11 Dec 1904 d. 3 Sept 1905 Dickinson Walter Harold b. 13 Feb 1906 d. 23 Jan 1993 Wed 20 Jan 1928 Dickinson Sara Moody b. 20 Feb 1909 d. 22 Sep 1983 Wed. 20 Jan 1928 Dickinson Larry J. b. 24 Apr 1930 d. 23 Feb 1986 Dickinson Richard Kent b. 21 July 1934 d. 21 Nov 1994 Dickinson June Hembree b. 27 June 1937 http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/douglas/cemeteries/douglas.txt | Dickinson, Walter Clarence (I0064)
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| 216 | 1 child | Family F3622
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| 217 | 1 child | Family F3617
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| 218 | 1) Children: John H. Milner; Elizabeth Sims; Penelope Eason; Susan W. Johnson; Mary Callaway; Pitt W. Milner; and Rebecca O. Gorwan [?]. 2) Grandchildren: May E. Buckner; and Susan A. Milner. | Holmes, Apsylla (I17575)
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| 219 | 1. Ethelbert Lazarus3 Bryars (Lazarus John2, Unknown1) was born June 24, 1810 in Alabama, and died February 02, 1853 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama. He married Sarah Smith Abt. 1835 in Alabama, daughter of Reese Smith and Matilda Embree. She was born October 30, 1811 in Alabama, and died January 01, 1899 in Alabama. Notes for Ethelbert Lazarus Bryars: FEDERAL CENSUS INFORMATION: 1840 Census Baldwin County, Alabama p. 086 1850 Census Baldwin County, Alabama p. 106 Taken from 1850 Federal Census page 106 (Also Known as page 211) NAME AGE SEX Occupation Born Net Worth Ethelbert 40 M Farmer Ala $800.00 Sarah 38 F Ala Reese 13 M Ala Robert F. 11 M Ala Reubin 9 M Ala Ethelbert 7 M Ala John 5 M Ala James 3 M Ala Rufus 1 M Ala ~ Served in Creek Indian War as a Private in Jospeh Booth's Co, Smith's Alabama Mounted Volunteers. ~ Received land grant for his service. ~ Accumulated numerous parcles of land north of Stockton from various veterans of the Creek Indian War. More About Ethelbert Lazarus Bryars: Burial: "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama Notes for Sarah Smith: * Listed in 1860 Census, Baldwin County, Alabama p. 234 as head of household. Husband was deceased. Listed all of her children as living at home. !Known as Sally Probably born in Monroe County. More About Sarah Smith: Burial: "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama More About Ethelbert Bryars and Sarah Smith: Marriage: Abt. 1835,Alabama Children of Ethelbert Bryars and Sarah Smith are: 2 i. Reese Howard4 Bryars, born August 12, 1837 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died Abt. January 1904 in ,Baldwin, Alabama. Notes for Reese Howard Bryars: * Unmarried * Served with Wirt Adam's Confederate Cav 1861-1865 More About Reese Howard Bryars: Burial: "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama + 3 ii. Robert Franklin Bryars, born Abt. 1839 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died Bef. April 19, 1921 in ,Baldwin, Alabama. 4 iii. Reuben McDonald Bryars, born Abt. 1841 in ,Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died Bef. 1865. Notes for Reuben McDonald Bryars: * One of the Lost Boys. * Thought to be buried in Dalton or Resaca, GA. * Company Muster Roll R. Bryars (Believed to be Rueben McDomnald Bryars) Enlisted 17 Oct 1861 at Baldwin Co, ALa. BY CPT R.W. Rew. Last Paid_ NONE May-Jun 1862, Last paid 31 Dec 1861, At Knoxville, Tenn. Aug-Oct 1862 Muster Roll, Last paid Jun 31 1862, Present for duty. On detached service,. Company Service Roll 1863. Last paid 31 Aug 1862. Present. Apr 1862. Comopany Muster Roll: Mar-Apr 1863. Lats Paid 31 dec 1862 Present. Roll Of Prisoners of War: R. Bryars. PVT Co I 23rd Al Inf. paroled at Vicksburg, Miss. according the terms of capitulation entered into by the commanding generals of the United States and Confederate forces July 4 1863 paroled Jul 6 1863. Captured 4 Jul 1863. * Believed to have been killed fighting against Sherman in North GA, possibly around Dalton, GA. *According to Wm Hobgood of Resaca, GA Rueben is buried there in an unmarked grave. 5 iv. Ethelbert Lazarus Bryars. Jr., born Abt. 1843 in ,Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died March 12, 1863 in Vicksburg, Warren, Mississippi. Notes for Ethelbert Lazarus Bryars. Jr.: * One of the Lost Boys. * Enlisted in Company I, 23rd Al Inf on Jun 10, 1862 at Baldwin Co, Al by LT Sylvester, Company Muster Roll Mar-Apr 1863, last paid 31 Dec 1862, Died Mar 12 1863. * Probably died of disease as the Reg't was not engaged during this time. * Mar-Apr 1863 the Reg't was located in camp near Warrenton Mississipp. * Died in Vicksburg at Hospitial No. 2 on 11 Mar 1863 and is buried in Vicksburg Cemetary in Plot No. 889 under name of E. Byers. Replacement headstone with correct name erected by DAR in 1996. More About Ethelbert Lazarus Bryars. Jr.: Burial: Confederate Cem., Vicksburg, Warren, Mississippi + 6 v. Johnathan Augustus Bryars, born April 06, 1845 in ,Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died April 23, 1908 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama. + 7 vi. James Arthur Bryars, born July 06, 1848 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died February 08, 1935 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama. Served in 23rd Ala Inf Feb 1865 to Mar 1865. 8 vii. William Rufus Bryars, born December 04, 1849 in ,Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died October 27, 1916 in ,,Alabama. He married Mollie McGowan June 25, 1901 in Latham, Baldwin, Alabama; born August 08, 1856 in Latham, Baldwin, Alabama; died October 26, 1930 in ,,Alabama. More About William Rufus Bryars: Burial: "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama More About Mollie McGowan: Burial: "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama More About William Bryars and Mollie McGowan: Marriage: June 25, 1901, Latham, Baldwin, Alabama 9 viii. Thomas Jefferson Bryars, born May 02, 1852 in "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama; died February 28, 1908 in Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama. Notes for Thomas Jefferson Bryars: * Unmarried. More About Thomas Jefferson Bryars: Burial: "Old Place", Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama | Bryars, Ethelbert Lazarus (I0650)
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| 220 | 10th September 1796. JOEL DICKENSON of Hancock County to ROBERT SIMMS of same place for the sume of one hundred and fourteen pounds for a tract of land containing one hundred and eighty two and a half acres in Hancock County on the waters of the Beaverdam of Ogeechee and adjoining WILLIAMSON's line and by FEW's corner. Wit: Will Dent, J.P. and H. (illegible). Reg: 30th September 1801. Abstract at Helen and Tim Marsh, compilers, Land Deed Genealogy of Hancock County, Georgia (Greenville, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press 1997), p. 268. Deed Book E, p. 269. | Dickinson, Joel Putnam (I0075)
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| 221 | 11 enslaved persons. Other neighboring slaveholders included A. P. Melson, Robert Orr and B. Simms, Sr. | Melson, Appleton White (I0390)
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| 222 | 12 enslaved persons enumerated in the schedule. | Ransom, Samuel G (I2450)
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| 223 | 13 children: Sir Nicholas; John d. b 1605; Sylvestre d. 1607; Edward; Rachel; Mary; Ann; Elizabeth; Thomas b. 1571, d. 1657; Matthew b. 27 Jan 1571/72; Alis b. 8 Feb 1572/73; Katherine b. 7 Apr 1574, d. c Jun 1574; and Joan b. 29 Sep 1577. | Family F3398
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| 224 | 13th September 1800. OBEDIAH RICHARDSON of Hancock County to JAMES HOLIDAY and REGNULE NICHOLAS GROVES, merchants, of Powelton, in Hancock County for the sum of three hundred dollars for a tract of land lying on Shoulderbone waters, containing fifty acres adjoining JOEL DICKINSON, by MOSES POWEL, by BELITHA BROUGHTON and by OBADIAH RICHARDSON, including the whole tract of land formerly the property of THOMAS COOPER, Junior, deceased, and a part of the tract whereon said Richardson now lives. Wit: Will Dent and Risdon Moore. Reg: 10th April 1801. Abstract at Helen and Tim Marsh, compilers, Land Deed Genealogy of Hancock County, Georgia (Greenville, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press 1997), p. 229. Deed Book D, pp. 535. | Dickinson, Joel Putnam (I0075)
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| 225 | 14 bales of ginned cotton. | Askew, Benjamin Simms (I0363)
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| 226 | 14th March 1799. JOEL DICKENSON of Hancock County to WILLIAM DENT of the same place for the sum of one hundred and thirty five pounds for a tract of land containing two hundred acres and being now in Hancock County originally on the first day of of Febraury 1785. Granted to ISHAM BOYLES for two hundred acres on the head waters of Shoulderbone. Wit: Wm. Owsley and Obidiah Richardson. Reg: 10th January 1800. Abstract at Helen and Tim Marsh, compilers, Land Deed Genealogy of Hancock County, Georgia (Greenville, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press 1997), p. 199. Deed Book D, pp. 148. | Dickinson, Joel Putnam (I0075)
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| 227 | 16 children. The marriage was dynastic in its origin: Alfonso X, king of Castile, had meddled in the rebellion of his neighbor, the English duchy of Aquitaine (or Gascony) and thus won a bargaining chip with Henry III. In order to have Castile bow out of the Gascon troubles, Alfonso offered his half-sister's hand to Edward, but not without having him suitably endowed first. Realpolitik notwithstanding, the marriage of Edward and Eleanor was one of the great love matches of medieval Europe. | Family F2958
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| 228 | 16 slaves | Dickinson, Levi D (I0289)
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| 229 | 1794 is given in the 1860 US Census. | Casey, Isaac (I26169)
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| 230 | 18 August 1744, Stockholm. | Family F7638
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| 231 | 1839 is the most probable date to fix for the birth of Elizabeth. She is listed as 14 years of age in the 1850 Pike County, Georgia Census, but 21 in the 1860 Spalding County, Georgia Census. The latter agrees with the age of 31 in the 1870 Spalding County Census. Husband William H. Dickinson is reported as 23 years of age in the 1870 Census. | Dickinson, Elizabeth (I0074)
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| 232 | 1847 is the date is alleged in a suit at equity brought by John Feagle, William Feagle and Martin and Eve Koon to settle the title of land of which Rachel Quattelbaum Feagle was seized when she died intestate in 1853. The pleading establishes that Matthew Quattlebaum was her father; that her husband was Laurens Feagle; that she was survived by her children John Feagle, William Feagle, Eve Koon and George Feagle; that she was predeceased by a daughter, Saloma Ables; that Saloma's children were Loretta Bryan, Amytis Ables, Anson Ables, I. L. Ables, Perryander Ables, and Eathelbert Ables; that Aethelbert predecased his grandmother; that Eathelbert had two sons, James and John; that Rachel was also predeceased by daughter Mary Monts; and that Mary's children were Sara Shealey (Henry), Polly Hair (Daniel), Levi Monts, and Mary Long (Henry). | Feagle, Laurens (I5598)
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| 233 | 1849, Treasurer. | Sharman, Thomas Sanford (I1726)
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| 234 | 1860 Federal Census of Autauga County, Alabama Autaugaville Beat Transcription and data entry by Larry Nobles under the direction of the Autauga Genealogical Society, 1992. http://www.rootsweb.com/~alautaug/1860cen_autaville.html 936 BEAN, JULIA ............50...F...W.......................0...GA...133 936 BEAN, SUSAN...........18...F...W.......................0...AL...1 936 TURNER, GEORGE...18...M...W...LABORER...0...AL...133 936 FARBER, MALINDA ..16...F...W.......................0...AL...133 936 BEAN, WILLIAM........15...M...W...LABORER...0...AL...133 936 BEAN, ALFRED.........13...M...W.......................0...AL...133 936 BEAN, MARY............09...F...W........................0...AL...133 936 BEAN, ELLEN...........07...F...W........................0...AL...133 * * * * 1880 Chilton Co., Al Census. This is an index to the Beats that have been finished (1,2,8). I would recommend that you check it carefully for possible misspelling's as many names are spelled phonetically or may have been transcribed wrong. Copyright (c) 1999 by David Dennis THIS IS AN INDEX SORTED BY NAME. FOR COMPLETE CENSUS INFORMATION OPEN THE FILE IN THE FILENAME COLUMN. ************************************************************************ USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. ************************************************************************ Census_Year: 1880 Microfilm: # T9, #6 State: AL County: Chilton Page #...Line #...Last Name...First Name...Age...Place of birth, 5B 32 Bean William H 33 Alabama 5B 33 Bean Mary 33 Alabama 5B 34 Bean Andrew 11 Alabama 5B 35 Bean Malinda 9 Alabama 5B 36 Bean Julia 7 Alabama 5B 37 Bean Nancy 5 Alabama 5B 38 Bean Paulina 3 Alabama 5B 39 Bean John 1 Alaba 6A 11 Bean Maddison E 44 Alabama 6A 12 Bean Amand 43 Alabama 6A 13 Bean James M 18 Alabama 6A 14 Bean Alabama L 16 Alabama 6A 15 Bean Anne E 14 Alabama 6A 16 Bean William J 13 Alabama 6A 17 Bean John A 11 Alabama 6A 18 Bean Elbert M 10 Alabama 6A 19 Bean Robert H 8 Alabama 6A 20 Bean Amand O 6 Alabama 6A 21 Bean Henry O 4 Alabama 7A 35 Bean William R 46 Tennessee 7A 36 Bean Elizabeth 32 Alabama 7A 37 Bean John E 5 Alabama 7A 38 Bean Joshua 2 Alabama 7A 39 Bean Leon 1 Alabama 12B 38 Bean Alfred P 32 Alabama 12B 39 Bean Elisa 29 Alabama 12B 40 Bean Alfred 9 Alabama 12B 41 Bean Emma 7 Alabama 12B 42 Bean William 5 Alabama 12B 43 Bean Mary L 2 Alabama 12B 44 Bean Julia A 65 Georgia 20a 28 Bean James 48 Georgia 20a 29 Bean Rebeca 38 Georgia 20a 30 Bean Rosela 10 Alabama 20a 31 Bean James M. 8 Alabama 20a 32 Bean Emma 6 Alabama 20a 33 Bean Rebeca 6 Alabama 20a 34 Bean William 3 Alabama 20a 35 Bean Catherine B. 2 Alabama | Bean, William Harrison (I0984)
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| 235 | 1870 | Source (S013899)
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| 236 | 1880 Census Robert A. HARDEE...Self...M...Male......W...29...GA...Clerk In Store.....GA...GA Mollie V. HARDEE... Wife..M...Female..W...27...GA...Keeping House..GA...GA Mary E. HARDEE......Dau...S... Female..W..04...GA...At Home..............GA...GA Stewart R. HARDEE..Son...S....Male......W..02...GA...At Home..............GA....GA Census Place: Griffin, Spalding, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254165 NA Film Number T9-0165 Page Number 376D * * * * "The entire city was shocked Thursday to hear of the death of Robert A. Hardee, which occurred at his home Thursday morning between five and o'clock after an illness of only one day, his death being the result of heart failure. He was 42 years of age, was born in Montezuma, where he lived until he came to this city about the year 1873, and went into business with his brother-in-law, J. P. Rosser, where he remained for several years...A member of the Odd Fellows and the Red Men and the Stonewall Fire Co. In 1876 he married Miss M. V. Dickinson, a sister of Mrs. J. D. Stewart and J. F. Dickinson, and she survives him together with four children, two boys and two girls...He had a life insurance policy of $1000." The Griffin Weekly News and Sun, January 20, 1893, reproduced at Fred R. Hartz and Emilie K. Hartz, Marriage and Death Notices From the Griffin (Georgia) Weekly News and The Griffin Weekly News and Sun, 1882-1896 (Vidalia, Georgia: The Gwendolyn Press), 241-242. * * * * Subj: Robert A. Hardee Date: 1/17/2003 4:22:58 PM Central Standard Time From: drdawg@mindspring.com Dear John, My name is Rod Hardee and I live in Roswell, Ga. I recently started working on a family genealogy and while searching on the web I found a file you contributed from the Griffin Weekly News about Robert A. Hardee. Robert A. Hardee was my great-grandfather. His wife was Mollie V. Dickinson. My grandfather, John Nall Hardee, was one of their sons. My father was Roswell Nall Hardee. He was born and lived his early years in Griffin before moving to East Point, Ga. John Nall Hardee married Lillian Estine Dickinson from Douglasville, Ga. They were first cousins I believe - explains alot of my family's behavior according to my wife. I went to Griffin a few weeks ago and visited the family lot where my grandmother and grandfather are buried at the Oak Hill Cemetery. I also visited the Dickinson lot while there and noted some information on the markers. If any of this information is of use to you I will be glad to send it. If you have any information you would be willing to share I would be most grateful, especially as if regards Robert Hardee and any of his ancestors. I am stuck! Thanks, -Rod 770 475-2686 | Hardee, Robert A. (I0612)
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| 237 | 1880 Census Place Court House, Baldwin, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254001 NA Film Number T9-0001 Page Number 192C Red B. BRYARS Self M Male W 27 AL Turpentine Manfr. AL AL Julia BRYARS Wife M Female W 25 AL Keeping Hou Mary BRYARS Dau S Female W 2 AL SC AL Roland BRYARS Son S Male W 3M AL SC AL Fred S. BRYARS Brother S Male W 20 AL Clerk In Store SC AL James WALLACE Other S Male W 73 PA Physician PA PA | Bryars, Red Berry (I0695)
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| 238 | 1880 Census Place Jack Spring, Escambia, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254012 NA Film Number T9-0012 Page Number 224C Thomas HADLEY Self M Male W 46 AL Farmer AL SC Isabella HADLEY Wife M Female W 44 AL AL AL Ziamer HADLEY Dau S Female W 19 FL AL AL Laura HADLEY Dau S Female W 17 AL AL AL Zunfer HADLEY Dau S Female W 15 FL AL AL Fred HADLEY Son S Male W 13 AL AL AL John HADLEY Son S Male W 8 AL AL AL Ella HADLEY Dau S Female W 10 AL AL AL Jessee HADLEY Son S Male W 7 AL AL AL James HADLEY Son S Male W 8M AL AL AL July HADLEY Dau S Female W 5 FL AL AL Elizabeth HADLEY Dau S Female W 3 FL AL AL | Hadley, Thomas Joseph (I0837)
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| 239 | 1880 Census Place Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254001 NA Film Number T9-0001 Page Number 164A Sarah BRYARS Self W Female W 69 AL Farmer --- --- Reese BRYARS Other S Male W 40 AL Works On Farm AL AL James BRYARS Other S Male W 32 AL Works On Farm AL AL Rufus BRYARS Other S Male W 30 AL Works On Farm AL AL Thomas BRYARS Other S Male W 28 AL Works On Fa | Smith, Sarah (I0652)
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| 240 | 1880 Census Place Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254001 NA Film Number T9-0001 Page Number 164A Emma MCCONNELL Self W Female W 30 AL School Teacher AL AL Bengimon MCCONNELL Son S Male W 10 AL AL AL Charley MCCONNELL Son S Male W 8 AL AL AL | Bryars, Emma (I0694)
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| 241 | 1880 Census Place District 646, Coweta, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254142 NA Film Number T9-0142 Page Number 590C Robert ORR Self M Male W 67 GA Farmer GA GA Elmira ORR Wife M Female W 59 GA Keeping House GA GA Emma L. ORR Other S Female W 18 GA At Home GA GA Thomas KIRBY Other S Male B 12 GA Servant GA GA Lewis ORR Other Male B 15 GA Servant GA GA Mary FINLEY Other S Female B 5 GA Servant GA GA | Orr, Robert (I2489)
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| 242 | 1880 Census Place District 693, Coweta, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254142 NA Film Number T9-0142 Page Number 554D Asbury H. ARNOLD Self M Male W 32 GA Farmer GA SC Ellen A ARNOLD Wife M Female W 30 GA Keeping House GA GA Arthur W. ARNOLD Son S Male W 7 GA At Home GA GA Jesse ARNOLD Son S Male W 4 GA At Home GA GA Bennie ARNOLD Son S Male W 1 GA At Home GA GA Barbary HILL Other M Female MU 45 GA Serva Trusty SMITH Other M Male MU 26 GA Servant GA GA Anthony NANCE Other S Male B 20 GA Servant GA GA John NANCE Other S Male B 16 GA Servant GA GA | Arnold, Asbury Hull (I1165)
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| 243 | 1880 Census Place District 755, Coweta, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254142 NA Film Number T9-0142 Page Number 623A Watkins ORR Self W Male W 58 GA Farmer NC GA Susan A. ORR Dau S Female W 19 GA GA GA Nicolorus T. ORR Son S Male W 17 GA Farmer GA GA John W. ORR Son S Male W 15 GA Farmhand GA GA Charles G.R ORR Son S Male W 10 GA Farmhand GA GA | Orr, Watkins (I0824)
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| 244 | 1880 Census Place Newnan, Coweta, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254142 NA Film Number T9-0142 Page Number 571B William B. ORR Self M Male W 41 GA General Merchant GA GA Mary D. ORR Wife M Female W 35 GA Keeping House SC GA Mira L. ORR Dau S Female W 13 GA At School GA GA Robert B. ORR Son S Male W 11 GA At School GA GA William B. ORR Son S Male W 9 GA GA GA Bessie G. ORR Dau S Female W 7 GA GA GA Rhoda WILLCOXON Other S Female B 30 GA Servant GA GA Millard HORDEN Other S Male B 23 GA Servant GA GA | Orr, William Benjamin (I1271)
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| 245 | 1880 Federal Census Census Place Perdido, Baldwin, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254001 NA Film Number T9-0001 Page Number 158D Wesley J. BRYARS Self M Male W 29 AL Farmer --- --- Ellen BRYARS Wife M Female W 28 AL Keeping House --- --- John W. BRYARS Son S Male W 7 AL AL AL Ida E. BRYARS Dau S Female W 6 AL AL AL James A. BRYARS Son S Male W 4 AL AL AL Thomas B. BRYARS Son S Male W 2 AL AL AL | Bryars, Wesley Julian (I0683)
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| 246 | 1880 Federal Census Pike County, Georgia 545 District Enumeration District 103 Page 3 06/01/1880 The Pike County Journal. Zebulon, Georgia, June 21, 1895 John L. Jackson Dead J. L. Jackson is no more. He died at his home near Williamson, Ga., on the night of the 17th inst. More than a year ago he contracted a cold that developed into consumption. He gradually grew worse until the end came. He was a member of the Methodist church for years and for most of the time held official position. Before his health gave way he was a successful worker in the church and he was always at his place. Just a few days before he died he walked a mile and a half to church and took some part in the public service. He exhorted the brethren on that occasion to good works. His soul was all on fire with zeal for his master's cause, and he desired to stir the brethren to greater diligence. On the morning of the 17th instant he told his pastor that he was ready to die. He met death bravely and died like a conqueror. His funeral was preached by the pastor at his home to a large concourse of people at 3 o'clock the 18th instant and he was laid to rest in the family grave yard to await the resurrection morning. J. L. Jackson had an eventful life. He started out financially strong; but the tide turned and in the latter years of his life he was financially pressed. He made some mistakes of which he often spoke greatly regretted. His mistakes were of the head but not of the heart. His wife and all his children, save a daughter were taken from him by the cruel hand of death. His wife and two children several years ago, and a daughter last fall. He and his daughter Lucia were left all alone. He never murmured in all this, nor charged God foolishly. He bowed and kissed the hand that held the rod and said: "Not my will, but thine be done." He trusted in Him who said "Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me." His suffering time is over, his work is done, God has called him home and no doubt has said well done! enter thy masters joy. We tender our sympathy to the daughter left alone in the world. The good lord will care for the orphan. | Jackson, John L. (I0310)
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| 247 | 1880 Federal Census Source Information: Census Place Stockton, Baldwin, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254001 NA Film Number T9-0001 Page Number 164A John BRYARS Self M Male W 35 AL Farmer AL AL Almo BRYARS Wife M Female W 30 AL Keeping House AL AL Virginna BRYARS Dau S Female W 1 AL AL AL | Bryars, John Augustus (I0657)
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| 248 | 1880 Federal Census Place Canoe, Escambia, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254012 NA Film Number T9-0012 Page Number 248A | Miles, Burgess (I0468)
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| 249 | 1880 Federal Census Place District 540, Pike, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254161 NA Film Number T9-0161 Page Number 85A William H. BOLTON Self M Male W 27 GA Farming GA GA Lourena BOLTON Wife M Female W 25 GA Keeping House GA GA Walter BOLTON Son S Male W 2 GA GA GA Herbert BOLTON Son S Male W 5M GA GA GA Mary A. PORDUE MotherL W Female W 62 GA GA GA | Bolton, William Hardaway (I0221)
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| 250 | 1880 Federal Census Place District 540, Pike, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254161 NA Film Number T9-0161 Page Number 87A James S. BOLTON Self M Male W 30 GA Farming SC GA Sarah BOLTON Wife M Female W 26 GA Keeping House GA GA Eva M. BOLTON Dau S Female W 5 GA GA GA John L. BOLTON Son S Male W 1 GA GA GA Nancy A. LEE MotherL W Female W 55 GA Assist.About House GA GA Nancy A. LEE SisterL S Female W 20 GA GA GA Martha ONEAL Other S Female B 19 GA Farm Laborer GA GA | Bolton, James Samuel (I0219)
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