George married Sarah EGNER about 1812 in Newberry, South Carolina. Sarah was born on 30 Nov 1788 in South Carolina; died on 16 May 1836 in Newberry, South Carolina; was buried in Egner cemetery, Newberry, South Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Elizabeth SCRUGGS about 1842 in South Carolina. Elizabeth (daughter of Alan SCRUGGS and Polly UNKNOWN) was born in 1816 in South Carolina; died on 17 Jul 1869 in Gadsen County, Florida. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Note 1./ Headline

The Atlanta Constitution October 5, 1887

BURGLARY IN ELLAVILLE
The Thief Takes Off Quite A Collection Of Money

Ellaville, Ga., October 4--(Special)--The safe in the depot was opened last
night, and the loses are as follows: G.P. Suber, $80; B.V.& E. railroad, $30;
express money, $20; Morgan McMichael, $690. The iron drawer was carried off
by the thief or thieves, and Suber & Green lost receipts for $30 of cotton,
besides a large number of checks. The thief knew the combination of the safe
and had no trouble in effecting an entrance into the office. They left $27 in
one of the drawers belonging to C.P. Davis. No clew to the robbers.

The Atlanta Constitution October 29, 1887

The parties who robbed the railroad safe in Ellaville a few week have
confessed to the detective and restored the money.

Michael married Martha M HIDE in South Carolina. Martha (daughter of Unknown HIDE and Hester UNKNOWN) was born in Feb 1821 in South Carolina; died after 1880 in Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

SPOTTSYLVANIA COURT HOUSE, VA
MAY 8TH-18TH, 1864

Spottsylvania Court House, Va., May 8-18, 1864. Army of the Potomac. At 3 p.m. on May 7, while the Army of the Potomac was still on the battle-field of the Wilderness, a messenger arrived at Grant's headquarters with the information that Gen. Butler, with the Army of the James, had landed at City Point, completely surprising the Confederates there, and was ready to advance on Richmond. Lee had retired behind his works, leaving open the road to Richmond round his right flank, and as soon as the intelligence of Butler's successful beginning was received Grant issued orders for a night march
of the whole army toward Spottsylvania Court House. (For the organization of the Army of the Potomac at this time see Wilderness.) From the Wilderness a road ran east to Chancellorsville, where it was intersected by another that ran southeast to Piney Branch Church. The Brock road ran in a southeasterly direction to Spottsylvania and about 3 miles south of it, and nearly parallel to it, ran the Shady Grove
road. The former was in possession of the Federals as far as Todd's tavern and the latter was in the hands of the enemy. Beyond Todd's tavern the Brock road was held by the Confederate cavalry under Stuart.

From the tavern the Catharpin road ran southwest and intersected the southern road at Shady Grove Church. Gen. Warren, commanding the 5th corps was to move by the Brock road and was to be followed by Gen. Hancock with the 2nd corps, while the 6th and 9th corps, respectively commanded by Gen. Sedgwick and Gen. Burnside, were directed to move by way of Chancellorsville and Piney Branch Church. Gen. Sheridan, commanding the cavalry, was ordered to "have a sufficient force on the approaches from the right to keep the corps commanders advised in time of the approach of the enemy." The trains and reserve artillery were moved to Chancellorsville in the afternoon from which point they were to follow the army. Nearly parallel to the course of the army ran the Po river on the south. The Catharpin road crossed this river at Corbin's bridge, the Shady Grove road at what was known as the Block House bridge, and the road running from Spottsylvania to Richmond crossed it at Snell's bridge about 2 miles south of the Court House. Some controversy and criticism have been indulged in as to why these bridges were not taken possession of by the Federal forces. Badeau, in his Military History of Grant, says: "These bridges were of first importance for they commanded Lee's only approaches to Spottsylvania, and Sheridan, who had been ordered to keep a good look-out toward the enemy disposed his force so as to secure all three positions. * * *

Had these orders (Sheridan's) been carried out, every avenue to Spottsylvania would have been closed to the rebel army." Sheridan's corps consisted of the three divisions commanded by Gregg, Merritt
and Wilson. His instructions to Gregg, issued at 1 a.m on the 8th, show the disposition of his forces with regard to the bridges. They were as follows: "Move with your command at 5 a.m., on the Catharpin road crossing at Corbin's bridge, and taking position at Shady Grove Church. Gen. Merritt will follow you, and at Shady Grove Church will take the left hand, or Block House road, moving forward and taking up position at that point (viz., Block House). Immediately after he has passed, you will move forward with your division, on the same road to the crossing of the Po river, where you will take up position supporting Gen. Merritt. Gen. Wilson with his division will march from Alsop's by way of Spottsylvania Court House and the Gate to Snell's bridge, where he will take up position."

Before the hour fixed for the cavalry to move, Corbin's bridge and the Block House bridge were both in the hands of the enemy. Snell's bridge was not used by the Confederates, nor was any attempt made to use it, because it was too far out of the way. When Lee learned, on the afternoon of the 7th, of the movement of the Federal trains, his first impression was that Grant was falling back to Fredericksburg and determined to interpose a force between him and Richmond. He therefore ordered Longstreets corps, now commanded by Gen. R. H. Anderson, Longstreet having been wounded in the battle of the
Wilderness, to move to Spottsylvania that night, to be followed by Ewell's corps at daylight the next morning. Anderson moved at 11 p.m. and at daylight his advance had reached the Block House bridge. Had Gregg and Merritt undertaken to carry out Sheridan's order, they would have encountered this entire corps as it was marching along the Shady Grove road. In fact they would have met the enemy before reaching that road, as Hampton was on the Catharpin road between Corbin's bridge and Todd's tavern, Wilson did move forward to Spottsylvania, where he found Wickham's brigade of Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, which he drove from the town and held the place for two hours, when he was recalled by
Sheridan just as Wofford's and Bryan's brigades of Anderson's command were moving to attack him: It was not the failure to carry out Sheridan's order regarding the bridges, but the presence of Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry on the Brock road, that prevented the Federals from gaining possession of
Spottsylvania Court House. Warren moved at 8:30 p.m. and was expected to reach the Court House by daylight on the 8th. At Todd's tavern he was delayed for more than an hour by the headquarters escort and 2 miles farther on he encountered the enemy's cavalry. Merritt was directed to move forward and
clear the road for the infantry. The Confederates were forced back slowly, leaving the road obstructed by fallen trees, so that Warren's progress was necessarily slow. At 6 o'clock in the morning Merritt was relieved by Robinson's division, which succeeded after a sharp contest in driving the enemy from the
road, but at this hour Warren's advance was still several miles from the Court House.

At 8:30 a.m. Robinson came out of the woods into the open fields. Of the Alsop farm, about half way between Todd's tavern and Spottsylvania. Here the Brock road forked, the two branches coming together again about a mile farther on. Robinson took the left hand road, Denison's brigade on the right, Lyle's on the left and Coulter's (formerly Baxter's) on the left rear. Griffin's division moved on the right fork
with Bartlett's brigade in line of battle in advance, the brigades of Ayres and Sweitzer following the road. Robinson reached the junction of the roads before Griffin, formed his command in column of regiments and threw out a strong skirmish line in front. Near the intersection of the Brock road and the old Court House road the former entered a piece of timber. When Robinson's advance was about 300 yards from this timber the enemy opened a heavy fire of artillery and musketry upon the front and right from a line of intrenchments just inside the wood. Robinson was seriously wounded at the first fire and, the national troops were forced back, closely pressed by the enemy, who tried to turn Lyle's left, but was prevented
from doing so by the prompt action of Denison, who placed his brigade in the edge of the wood where he checked the further advance of the Confederates and finally compelled them to retire to their works. Soon after Robinson's division became engaged, Bartlett's line of battle came under the enemy's fire
when about half-way across the open fields of the Alsop farm. At first Bartlett's men gave way, but fortunately just at that time Ayres' brigade occupied a sunken part of the road and under cover of this position the line was reformed. Griffin then advanced his whole division, Crawford came up with his
division and drove the enemy from the woods on Griffin's left. The Confederate force with which Robinson and Griffin had been engaged up to this time was Henagan's and Humphreys' brigades of Kershaw's division, which had formed Anderson's advance on the Shady Grove road. When Kershaw reached the Block House bridge about daylight he heard the sound of the firing over on the Brock road where Fitzhugh Lee was engaged with Merritt and Robinson. Turning sharply to the left with the two
brigades he reached the woods just as Lee was falling back, threw up temporary breastworks and awaited the Federal advance. He was followed a little later by Field's division, which came up on Griffin's right about the time that Crawford was driving the enemy from the woods. Cutler's division, the
last of Warren's corps to arrive, came up in time to prevent Field from turning Griffin's flank and drove him from the woods after which the entire corps was pushed forward as far as possible and intrenched, the 6th corps coming up and intrenching on Warren's left.

Hancock, who was expected to move with the 2nd corps at 10 p.m on the 7th, was so delayed by other troops blocking the road that he did not begin his march until daylight the next morning. At 9 a.m. the head of his column arrived at Todd's tavern, where Gregg's cavalry was found skirmishing with that
of the enemy. Hancock threw forward a skirmish line to relieve Gregg and then posted his division with Mott covering the Brock road to the right, Barlow on Mott's left, Gibbon covering the Catharpin road and Birney in reserve. About 11 a.m Miles' brigade of Barlow's division, one brigade of Gregg's and a battery was sent on a reconnaissance toward Corbin's bridge. When about half a mile from the bridge this force was opened upon by the Confederate batteries on the hills south of the river. Miles ordered his artillery to reply and formed his infantry in line of battle along a ridge in the wood, which position he held until about 5 p.m., when he was ordered to return to the tavern. On the way back he was attacked by Mahone's brigade of Hill's corps, which was then on the way to Spottsylvania. Miles repulsed two spirited attacks, holding his ground until after dark, when he rejoined the division. Gibbon's division was sent to the support of Warren and Sedgwick in the afternoon, but the remainder of the 2nd corps did not move toward Spottsylvania until about noon on the 9th. Then Birney and Barlow moved down the road about a mile, where they took a road leading to the right and joined Gibbon's division on the high ground overlooking the Po, the three divisions going into line of battle facing the river. Mott's division was moved from Todd's tavern to the left of the 6th corps at Alsop's. During the day Burnside moved with
the 9th corps from his position near Chancellorsville down the Fredericksburg pike toward Spottsylvania. On the march Willcox's division encountered and repulsed a small force at the bridge over the Ny river, after which the command, Christ's brigade in advance, pushed on and went into position about a mile east of the Court House, where several assaults were repulsed during the afternoon, and where the division finally intrenched. The presence of the enemy on the Fredericksburg road led Burnside to report to Grant that Lee was moving toward Fredericksburg and Hancock was directed to force a passage of the Po for the purpose of making a reconnaissance on Lee's left. Although the stream was difficult to ford and the opposite bank was held by the enemy, each of his three divisions succeeded in crossing and occupied the Shady Grove road from Waite's shop, at the cross-roads between the Po and Glady run, toward the Block House bridge, which Hancock endeavored to seize, but darkness came on before
the movement could be executed. That night Hancock threw over three pontoon bridges for the passage of his artillery early the next morning.

Lee became alarmed by Hancock's presence on his left and on the evening of the 9th sent Mahone's division to hold the Shady Grove road. Later Mahone was reinforced by Heth's division. As soon as it was light enough to see on the morning of the 1Oth, Hancock made a reconnaissance toward the
Block House bridge with the intention of forcing a passage across it, but found the enemy strongly intrenched on the east bank. Concerning his movements in trying to gain possession of the bridge he says in his report: "After a careful survey had been made, I concluded not to attempt to carry the bridge,
but sent Brooke's brigade, of Barlow's division down the river to ascertain what could be effected there. Gen. Birney was directed to send three or four regiments out on the Andrews' tavern road to cover Brooke's movement. Col. Brooke succeeded in crossing the river about half way between the bridge and
the mouth of Glady run. * * * About this time I was informed by the major-general commanding, that an assault was to be made on the enemy's works on Laurel Hill, in front of Gen. Warren's position near Alsop's house. I was directed to move two of my divisions to the left to participate in it, and to assume command of the forces to be engaged in the attack." Pursuant to this order Gibbon was at once sent to the north bank of the Po and formed his command on Warren's right. Birney followed, leaving Barlow to hold the ground on the south side of the river. As soon as the enemy discovered that the Federals were recrossing the Po, he advanced in force against Barlow, who was instructed to fall back across the
pontoons. The brigades of Brooke and Brown took up a position along a wooded crest about 100 yards in the rear of the works Barlow had constructed, while Miles and Smyth were ordered to fall back with their brigades to the bank of the river. Mistaking the movement of Miles and Smyth for a forced retreat, the Confederates advanced in line of battle supported by heavy columns and attacked Brooke and Brown, but the assault was repulsed. A second attack was made soon after and the combat became close and bloody, but again the enemy was forced back. In the meantime the woods on the right and rear
of the Union line had caught fire and the flames now came so near that it was impossible for Brooke and Brown longer to maintain their position. Taking advantage of the lull that followed the second repulse of the enemy the two brigades were withdrawn. This affair is known as the battle of Waite's Shop. Miles' brigade was the last to cross and as he was near the river Heth attempted to cross the open ground toward the pontoons, but was driven back by the fire of Miles men and the batteries on the north bank.

All through the forenoon of the 1Oth there were sharp skirmishing and artillery firing preparatory to the general attack which had been ordered for the afternoon. Gen. Sedgwick had been killed on the 9th and the 6th corps was now under command of Brig.-Gen. H. G. Wright. At 3:45 p.m. he was ordered to attack the works in his front with his whole command and Mott's division of the 2nd corps. Warren was also
ordered to assault the works near the Alsop house with the divisions of Crawford and Cutler and the brigades of Webb and Carroll of Gibbon's division. Carroll charged through a belt of burning woods, the right of his line gaining the enemy's works and the whole brigade pressing up to the abatis, only to
be forced back by "such a concentrated and murderous fire from two lines as to make the position untenable." Warren was also repulsed with heavy loss, Gen. Rice commanding one of Cutler's
brigades being among the killed. Col. Emory Upton, with twelve regiments of the 6th corps, gained the parapet and engaged in some desperate hand-to-hand fighting, capturing several pieces of artillery and about 1,000 prisoners. His assault was to have been supported by Mott's division, but when Mott reached the open field he was met by an enfilading fire from the enemy's batteries, which threw his line into confusion and forced him to retire. The advantage gained by Upton was therefore of little moment, for the Confederates fairly swarmed against him, compelling him to abandon the captured cannon and fall back, though he succeeded in bringing in the most of his prisoners. Altogether the attack was a
failure.

Lee's line extended from the Block House bridge northeast across the Brock road to the watershed between the Po and Ny rivers, nearly north of the Court House, where it turned sharply to the south, the right being near Snell's bridge. From his right center the works were thrown forward in a horseshoe salient around the crest of a spur between two small tributaries of the Ny river. Ewell's corps occupied the salient, Anderson's extended the line to the right and Hill's to the left. Directly. north of the salient, and about three-fourths of a mile distant, was the Brown house, while inside the enemy's works on the spur within the angle stood the McCool house. Very little fighting was done on the 11th, the day being spent in preparations for an assault on the salient at daylight the next morning. Mott made an attempt to drive in the enemy's skirmishers in order to develop the weak place in the Confederate works, but the effort was only partially successful. Wright was instructed to extend his left and concentrate on that wing. Hancock moved his entire corps after dark to the vicinity of the Brown house, and was to lead
the assault. Warren was to hold the position vacated by the 2nd corps, and when Hancock began his attack Warren on the right and Burnside on the left were to engage the enemy in their fronts to prevent reinforcements from being sent to the salient. Hancock was to advance on a line drawn from the Brown House to the McCool house. The night of the 11th was dark and stormy, but the troops of the 2nd corps took their positions quietly and promptly, fully aware of the desperate character of the work awaiting them. Barlow's division in two massed lines was placed on the cleared ground which extended up to the enemy's line; Birney's was formed in two deployed lines on Barlow's right; Mott's division was in the rear of Birney, and Gibbon's was in reserve. The assault was to have been made at 4 o'clock but owing to a dense fog it was 35 minutes later before Hancock gave the order to advance. With even pace the troops moved forward in column and when about half way up the slope broke into a cheer, dashed forward on the double-quick through the abatis and over the works. Hancock describes the action here as follows: "Barlow's and Birney's divisions entered almost at the same moment, striking the enemy's line at a sharp salient immediately in front of the Landrum house. A fierce and bloody fight ensued in the
works with bayonets and clubbed muskets. It was short, however, and resulted in the capture of nearly 4,000 prisoners of Johnson's division, of Ewell's corps, 20 pieces of artillery, with horses, caissons and material complete, several thousand stand of small arms, and upward of 30 colors. Among the prisoners were Maj.-Gen. Edward Johnson and Brig.-Gen. George H. Steuart, of the Confederate service. The enemy fled in great disorder."

So far the assault had been a success. Elated by their victory, the Union troops pursued the flying Confederates toward Spottsylvania until they encountered a second line, the presence of which was unknown to Hancock or any of his officers. This line was held by Gordon, who checked the rush of the Federals and gave Lee an opportunity to push reinforcements into the angle. Lee was further aided at this critical moment by the necessity of reforming the Union lines, as in the impetuous charge and pursuit practically all semblance of a regular formation had been lost. The divisions of Mahone and Wilcox came up from the right and advanced against the 2nd corps before the disorder of its success could be overcome, driving Hancock's men back to the first line of works, where they were reinforced by Wright, with Russell's and Wheaton's divisions of the 6th corps( which came up on the right and vigorously assaulted the west angle of the salient. Again there was some stubborn hand-to-hand fighting in which Wright was wounded, though he remained with his men, cheering them on, and through the heroic efforts of Upton's brigade the line was held against the repeated and determined attempts of
the Confederates to regain it. Hancock ordered his artillery to the high ground near the Landrum house and throughout the day charges of canister were fired over the heads of the Union troops into the enemy's line of battle. On Hancock's left Burnside assaulted the Confederate works at 4:30 a.m. and in
half an hour had carried two lines of rifle-pits. Stevenson's and Potter's divisions then moved against the main line of works, a portion of which was carried by Potter, who captured a number of prisoners and a battery of 2 guns, but was unable to hold his advantage and was finally forced to retire with heavy loss. Several subsequent attacks were made by the two divisions, and also by Willcox's on the extreme left, but none succeeded in driving the enemy from his position. The persistent hammering of Burnside, however, prevented the enemy from withdrawing troops in his front to hurl against Hancock and Wright. About 9 o'clock Warren was directed to attack the enemy on his front, but upon attempting to advance his line was subjected to a heavy enfilading fire and he was forced back. Cutler's division was then sent to Wright and later the whole corps was withdrawn from its position and thrown to the left, where it became engaged against the west angle, but failed to carry the works. The firing was so heavy and constant that several oak trees inside the salient, some of them nearly 2 feet in diameter, were literally gnawed off by
the bullets. Late in the day Lee gave up the idea of trying to recapture the outer line of works and retired to Gordon's line, half a mile to the rear, where he strengthened his position during the night. The losses on both sides were so heavy during the action that the salient has passed into history as the "Bloody Angle."

The attack on the 12th was the last of the hard fighting about Spottsylvania. Hancock was ordered to hold his corps in readiness to renew the assault at 4 o'clock the next morning, but owing to a dark and rainy night the other commands were not in position at the appointed hour to support him and the attack was abandoned. Artillery firing was kept up from the 13th to the 18th, chiefly to cover the movement of the army to a position covering the Fredericksburg road on Lee's right, and there was a slight skirmish near Piney Branch Church on the 15th. In his report Grant says: "Deeming it impracticable to make any further attack upon the enemy at Spottsylvania Court House, orders were issued on the 18th with a view to a
movement to the North Anna, to commence at 12 o'clock on the night of the 19th." This movement was interfered with by Ewell coming out of his works late on the afternoon of the 19th and attacking the Federal right near the Harris farm on the Fredericksburg road north of the Ny river. The attack was
promptly repulsed, but it delayed the movement to the North Anna until the night of the 21st.

The Union loss at Spottsylvania, during the ten days fighting, was 2,725 killed, 13,416 wounded and 2,258 missing. The Confederate losses were not officially reported and various estimates have been made, some of which place the total in killed, wounded and missing as high as 15,000. Maj. Jed Hotchkiss, who was topographer for Lee's army and author of the Virginia volume of the Confederate Military History, places the total loss at 8,000 and significantly adds: "but these were 18 per cent of the army."

Family/Spouse: Caroline UNKNOWN. Caroline was born in 1822 in Newberry, South Carolina; died after 1880 in Florida; was buried in Ebenezer Baptist Church, Monticello, FL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

CSA married Sarah Ann (Mary) Elizabeth TRULUCK in Jones County, Georgia. Sarah was born on 25 May 1828 in Georgia; died on 23 Oct 1916 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia; was buried in Bridge Creek Baptist Church, Colquitt County, GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lucinda married Henry CAY on 16 Nov 1854 in Baldwin County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NOTE 1./: 1870 Colquitt Georgia census: 6-20-1870

Fielding Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 41 1828 South Carolina White Male
Emily Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 34 1835 Georgia White Female
Thomas Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 15 1854 Georgia White Male
George Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 9 1860 Georgia White Male
John Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 7/12 1869 Georgia White Male

Fielding married Emily CAY on 28 Dec 1854 in Baldwin County, Georgia. Emily (daughter of John B CAY and Kathy KIMBRO) was born on 14 Sep 1834 in Baldwin County, Georgia; died on 29 Jun 1914 in Colquitt County, Georgia; was buried in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Coolidge, GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NOTE 1./ 1870 Colquitt Georgia census: 6-20-1870

Emanuel Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 39 1830 South Carolina White Male
Mary Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 36 1833 Georgia White Female
Charles Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 13 1856 Georgia White Male
William Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 11 1858 Georgia White Male
Wade Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 10 1859 Georgia White Male
Mary Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 6 1863 Georgia White Female
Peyton Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 4 1865 Georgia White Male

CSA married Mary Eugenia CAY on 16 Nov 1854 in Baldwin County, Georgia. Mary (daughter of John B CAY and Kathy KIMBRO) was born on 24 Aug 1832 in Baldwin County, Georgia; died on 09 Jan 1890 in Colquitt County, Georgia; was buried in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Coolidge, GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

CSA married Nancy CLARK after 1870 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Nancy was born on 08 Jan 1863; died on 21 Jul 1912 in Georgia; was buried in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Coolidge, GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

CSA married Molly HUTCHINSON after 1870 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Molly was buried in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Coolidge, GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

CSA married Emiline WEATHERINGTON on 02 Dec 1866. Emiline was born on 26 Jun 1839 in Florida; died on 07 Apr 1927. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Cliff married Olive MILLER on 13 Oct 1869. Olive was born about 1851. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married James Bryant MCDONALD on 29 Sep 1870. James was born on 14 Jul 1839; died on 11 Apr 1913. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Robert married Sydney H. CLARK on 16 Jan 1873. Sydney (daughter of David CLARK and Mary Alice MCKEOWN) was born on 27 Jul 1854 in Gadsden County, Florida; died on 11 Feb 1922. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: William B. BOATWRIGHT. William was born in 1848 in South Carolina; died in 1892. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Martha married Ezekial J. SMITH on 24 Feb 1904 in Decatur County, GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

CSA married Mary Francis CLARK on 26 Oct 1869 in Sumter County, Georgia. Mary was born on 16 May 1846 in Sumter County, Georgia; died on 10 Sep 1919 in Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died:
Macon

Lodoski married Madison H SCOTT on 02 Apr 1867 in Sumter County, Georgia. Madison was born about 1835 in Putnam Co,GA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Zadock married Martha EASTERLIN on 07 Feb 1871 in Sumter County, Georgia. Martha was born in Jun 1847 in Georgia; died after 1900 in Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hester married Cicero C STOVALL on 16 Nov 1865 in Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hester married Wilkinson M CLARK on 06 Jun 1872 in Sumter County, Georgia. Wilkinson was born in in Sumter County, Georgia; died before 1900 in Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Ella A FEAGIN on 30 May 1886 in Macon County, Georgia. Ella was born in 1857 in Macon County, Georgia; died after 1930 in Americus, Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

CSA married Laura Ann SMITH on 24 Sep 1868 in Macon County, Georgia. Laura was born in 1846 in Alabama. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Willie CARR. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lucinda married Luther M. TANER on 06 Jan 1876 in Macon County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Emanuel married Celia SMITH on 23 Oct 1873 in Macon County, Georgia. Celia was born in Oct 1856 in Macon Georgia?; died after 1900. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: UNKOWN. was born in 1860; died in 1929. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Feilding married Martha TUCKER before 1880. Martha was born in 1846 in Georgia; died after 1880 in Robinson And Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Cora CARTER. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Sarah married John A JOHNSON on 01 Dec 1881 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. John was born in in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

James married Susan E. TUCKER about 1883 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. Susan (daughter of Richard Mitchell TUCKER and Civility (Civil) America HANCOCK) was born on 21 Sep 1860 in Vienna, Dooly County, Georgia; died on 10 May 1932 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Serena married William SMITH before 1880 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Martha married Daniell E DUNCAN on 04 Jan 1882 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henry married America TUCKER on 28 Jan 1887 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. America was born in Nov 1864 in Georgia; died after 1900 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
Baldwin

William married Mary E. (Mollie) MURPHY before 1880. Mary was born on 02 Sep 1861 in Georgia; died on 02 Nov 1939 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Nancy Callie MURPHY after 1880 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt, Georgia. Nancy was born on 06 Jun 1866; died on 05 Jul 1950 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Mattie Leona HESTER on 23 Dec 1890 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Mattie was born on 22 Jun 1872; died on 29 Jun 1950 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Alfred married Florence C. (Nealie) CROSBY on 04 Jan 1903 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Florence was born on 07 Feb 1884; died on 22 Feb 1979. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Charles married Sarah Sallie STEPHENSON about 1878 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Sarah was born on 10 Jan 1860 in Alabama; died on 18 Jun 1937 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Maggie MURPHY after 1880. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Wade married Permela ANDERSON on 29 Jul 1885 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Permela was born on 26 Apr 1853 in Colquitt County, Georgia; died on 10 May 1905. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married CSA Glenn Melton SUBER on 05 Oct 1893 in Colquitt County, Georgia. CSA was born in in Colquitt County, Georgia; died in in Dougherty County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Ida C. EDMONDSON. Ida was born on 03 Aug 1870; died on 16 Aug 1931 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Della married Herschel (Henry) Lee EDWARDS on 28 Jan 1886. Herschel was born on 28 Jun 1864; died on 20 Jan 1953 in Gadsden County, Florida; was buried in Edward Cemetery, Gadsden County, FL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joseph married Annie Augusta SULLIVAN on 23 Jan 1895 in Gadsden County, Florida. Annie was born on 13 Apr 1877 in Florida; died on 17 Feb 1960 in Gadsden County, Florida. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Bertha SULLIVAN on 10 Jan 1899. Bertha was born on 19 Sep 1879 in Florida; died on 30 Jun 1975. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elmer married Jessie Eliza FLETCHER on 05 Jan 1905. Jessie was born on 09 Oct 1883; died on 03 Jan 1964. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elijah HOWELL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Eugenia POSTON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Franklin married Ada BOYKIN in 1897. Ada was born in 1877; died in 1963. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Matthew married Bessie Viola RUDD on 25 Jan 1901 in Gadsden, Florida. Bessie was born on 03 Aug 1879; died on 25 Dec 1936. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Jim BUSH. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Annie married Walter Washington RUDD on 07 May 1902. Walter was born on 08 Sep 1881; died on 16 Jun 1957. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married James H. SHEPARD on 07 Jun 1905. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Annie Lou RUDD. Annie was born on 22 Oct 1894; died on 20 Aug 1963. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Viola MCDONALD. Viola was born on 21 Oct 1898; died on 29 Dec 1942. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Living RUDD. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Essie married Andrew J. WILLIAMS on 10 Sep 1916. Andrew was born on 19 Dec 1892. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Maggie married John Thomas METHVIN on 22 Dec 1896 in Sumter County, Georgia. John was born on 13 Jan 1874; died on 25 Mar 1936. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Annie Laura Dollie HARGROVE on 18 May 1913 in Sumter County, Georgia. Annie (daughter of Stonewall Jackson HARGROVE and Linnie Inez SMALL) was born on 21 Aug 1893 in Sumter County, Georgia; died on 21 May 1979 in Sumter County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Never MARRIED. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mary CARR. Mary was born on 25 Jan 1878; died on 09 Sep 1946 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Living JUNE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Bertie UNKNOWN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Robert SUBER. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Sarah married William J LEWIS on 24 Jun 2886 in Worth County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John DALE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lilly married Milton GOFF on 27 Sep 1903 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Iron HALL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Dicy EDDINGS. Dicy was born on 25 Jun 1920; died in Jan 1982 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Zema TAYLOR. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elbert STRICKLAND. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Ruth MATTHEWS in Colquitt County, Georgia. Ruth was born on 17 Oct 1892; died on 08 Mar 1936 in Bridge Creek, Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Pearl MORRIS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Albert G. MURPHY. Albert was born on 05 May 1888; died on 27 Oct 1929. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John BARLOW. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Emmanuel married Martha BRASWELL on 23 Jun 1926 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Martha was born on 09 Jul 1908 in Moultrie, Colquitt County, Georgia; died in Jul 1981 in Moultrie, Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Josie GAUTIER. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

James married Lula GRAWGER on 28 Dec 1905 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Lula was born on 06 Aug 1895; died on 16 Jun 1976 in Montezuma, Dooly, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Bessie ROGERS. Bessie was born on 29 Aug 1895; died on 11 Feb 1988 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Arthur married Ora CHAMBERS in Colquitt County, Georgia. Ora was born on 12 Nov 1901; died on 11 Jun 1972 in Colquitt County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Emily married Henry JONES, MD on 15 Jan 1899 in Colquitt County, Georgia. Henry was born on 21 Mar 1870 in Colquitt County, Georgia; died on 30 Apr 1952. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Allie Bertha AYCOCK. Allie was born on 04 Aug 1893; died on 27 Oct 1969. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lalla married Henry Grady PETTY on 11 Jan 1913. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Newton married Ethel Marie STOUTAMIRE on 20 Jun 1923 in Decatur County, Georgia. Ethel was born on 02 Aug 1903; died on 14 Oct 1963 in Florida. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]