Showing posts with label Wilcox County. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wilcox County. Show all posts
29 June 2010
Tombstone Tuesday: James A. Fortner (1845-1911)
Labels:
Civil War,
Tombstone Tuesday,
Wilcox County
Location:
Parrish, FL, USA
11 June 2010
Rosser Adams Wilson, a Biographical Sketch
From Memoirs of Georgia, Volume II by The Southern Historical Association, 1895.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004.
Rosser Adams WILSON, saw-mill proprietor, Reidsfield, Wilcox Co., Ga., was born at Eatonton, one of the most beautiful and aristocratic towns of central Georgia, Aug. 3, 1859. His father, William A. Wilson, is an eminently successful teacher, having had charge of the Eatonton high school for a number of years, and from there was called to the presidency of Furlow Female college at Americus, Ga. He was a soldier of the late war and was captain of a company in a Georgia regiment. The people of Sumter county have honored him with their suffrages at several different times as their representative and he is now president pro tem. of the state senate. Mr. Wilson received a good academic education and has made practical use of it in the mercantile and saw-milling business. Prior to 1891 he was located at Leslie, Ga., whence he moved to Reidsfield, on the A. & W., in Wilcox county, where he is at present engaged in business. As a business man he has been very successful; his methods being such as to keep him entirely unencumbered - something somewhat unique among country merchants. In June, 1878, Mr. Wilson consummated a marriage with Miss Cora B., daughter of J. W. Bailey, a successful and prosperous planter of Sumter county. His talent for business and his decision of character have given him a position of influence in the county of his adoption, which he uses with rare judgement.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004.
Rosser Adams WILSON, saw-mill proprietor, Reidsfield, Wilcox Co., Ga., was born at Eatonton, one of the most beautiful and aristocratic towns of central Georgia, Aug. 3, 1859. His father, William A. Wilson, is an eminently successful teacher, having had charge of the Eatonton high school for a number of years, and from there was called to the presidency of Furlow Female college at Americus, Ga. He was a soldier of the late war and was captain of a company in a Georgia regiment. The people of Sumter county have honored him with their suffrages at several different times as their representative and he is now president pro tem. of the state senate. Mr. Wilson received a good academic education and has made practical use of it in the mercantile and saw-milling business. Prior to 1891 he was located at Leslie, Ga., whence he moved to Reidsfield, on the A. & W., in Wilcox county, where he is at present engaged in business. As a business man he has been very successful; his methods being such as to keep him entirely unencumbered - something somewhat unique among country merchants. In June, 1878, Mr. Wilson consummated a marriage with Miss Cora B., daughter of J. W. Bailey, a successful and prosperous planter of Sumter county. His talent for business and his decision of character have given him a position of influence in the county of his adoption, which he uses with rare judgement.
10 June 2010
E. H. Williams, a Biographical Sketch
From Memoirs of Georgia, Volume II by The Southern Historical Association, 1895.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004.
E. H. WILLIAMS, attorney-at-law, Abbeville, Wilcox Co., Ga., is the eldest of six children born to Dr. Charles Williams, who was a physician of Georgetown, S.C., and who died in 1863. Edward Herbert was born April 19, 1854. Although the school period of his life was interrupted by the war and the disturbed condition of affairs immediately following the event, he succeeded in securing an academic education. Choosing the law for a profession he began its study under Richard Dozier, Esq., and subsequently with Joseph H. Earl, attorney-general of the state. He was admitted to the bar in his native state, and practiced at Lake City and Kingstreet until 1887, when he located at Abbeville. Prior to and since his admission to the bar Mr. Williams taught school in several different states. Since his coming to Abbeville he has made an earnest and patriotic citizen, serving as mayor of the town, and increasing the membership of the Abbeville guards, of which excellent military organization he is now captain. In 1892 Mr. Williams became a member by marriage of an influential Abbeville family, being happily wedded to Miss Laura, daughter of Maj. A. A. F. Reid. Two beautiful children are inmates of their home: Belle Reid and Martha Lovel. The character of Mr. Williams' citizenship has been such since his location in Abbeville as to cause the inhabitants of that bailiwick to feel indebted to his native state. Georgia needs such timber.

Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004.
E. H. WILLIAMS, attorney-at-law, Abbeville, Wilcox Co., Ga., is the eldest of six children born to Dr. Charles Williams, who was a physician of Georgetown, S.C., and who died in 1863. Edward Herbert was born April 19, 1854. Although the school period of his life was interrupted by the war and the disturbed condition of affairs immediately following the event, he succeeded in securing an academic education. Choosing the law for a profession he began its study under Richard Dozier, Esq., and subsequently with Joseph H. Earl, attorney-general of the state. He was admitted to the bar in his native state, and practiced at Lake City and Kingstreet until 1887, when he located at Abbeville. Prior to and since his admission to the bar Mr. Williams taught school in several different states. Since his coming to Abbeville he has made an earnest and patriotic citizen, serving as mayor of the town, and increasing the membership of the Abbeville guards, of which excellent military organization he is now captain. In 1892 Mr. Williams became a member by marriage of an influential Abbeville family, being happily wedded to Miss Laura, daughter of Maj. A. A. F. Reid. Two beautiful children are inmates of their home: Belle Reid and Martha Lovel. The character of Mr. Williams' citizenship has been such since his location in Abbeville as to cause the inhabitants of that bailiwick to feel indebted to his native state. Georgia needs such timber.
Labels:
Biographies,
Wilcox County
Location:
Abbeville, GA, USA
03 June 2010
Dr. Joseph D. Maynard, a Biographical Sketch
From Memoirs of Georgia, Volume II by The Southern Historical Association, 1895.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004
Dr. Joseph D. MAYNARD, physician and surgeon, Abbeville, Wilcox Co., Ga., was born in Jones county, Ga., Dec. 26, 1856. He is the son of Sanford B. Maynard, who was native of Edgefield district, S.C., whence he moved to Georgia. By occupation a planter, and a most successful one, highly esteemed and kindly regarded in the county where he lived, he died in 1868. Dr. Maynard was educated at Tremble institute, Winchester, Tenn. In 1882 he matriculated at Atlanta Medical college and was graduated in 1883. He was enabled to do this by reason of having read medicine for several years previously under a preceptor. He then supplemented his course in Atlanta college with a short one at Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., and then entered actively on the practice of his profession at Tallapoosa, Ga. After one year he removed to Abbeville, where he has since resided. When he removed to Wilcox county there were only three physicians within its limits, making a large territory to be covered by each. On April 11, 1883, he was united in marriage to Miss Lillie May, daughter of William M. Shephard, at that time a resident of Atlanta, subsequently moved to Savannah. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard are the parents of two very bright and beautiful little girls, the elder of whom, Lillie May, is eight, and the younger, Jessie Myrtle, six years of age. Dr. Maynard is a blue lodge Mason, and exemplifies in his life the teachings of that noble fraternity. He is prominently identified with the railroad interests of his section, being surgeon for the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery railway, of which he is a director; and projector and president of the Waycross & Abbeville railway.

Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004
Dr. Joseph D. MAYNARD, physician and surgeon, Abbeville, Wilcox Co., Ga., was born in Jones county, Ga., Dec. 26, 1856. He is the son of Sanford B. Maynard, who was native of Edgefield district, S.C., whence he moved to Georgia. By occupation a planter, and a most successful one, highly esteemed and kindly regarded in the county where he lived, he died in 1868. Dr. Maynard was educated at Tremble institute, Winchester, Tenn. In 1882 he matriculated at Atlanta Medical college and was graduated in 1883. He was enabled to do this by reason of having read medicine for several years previously under a preceptor. He then supplemented his course in Atlanta college with a short one at Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., and then entered actively on the practice of his profession at Tallapoosa, Ga. After one year he removed to Abbeville, where he has since resided. When he removed to Wilcox county there were only three physicians within its limits, making a large territory to be covered by each. On April 11, 1883, he was united in marriage to Miss Lillie May, daughter of William M. Shephard, at that time a resident of Atlanta, subsequently moved to Savannah. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard are the parents of two very bright and beautiful little girls, the elder of whom, Lillie May, is eight, and the younger, Jessie Myrtle, six years of age. Dr. Maynard is a blue lodge Mason, and exemplifies in his life the teachings of that noble fraternity. He is prominently identified with the railroad interests of his section, being surgeon for the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery railway, of which he is a director; and projector and president of the Waycross & Abbeville railway.
Labels:
Biographies,
Freemasonry,
Jones County,
Wilcox County
Location:
Abbeville, GA, USA
02 June 2010
Hon. Thomas L. Holton, a Biographical Sketch
From Memoirs of Georgia, Volume II by The Southern Historical Association, 1895
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004
Hon. Thomas L. HOLTON, judge of the county court of Wilcox county, Abbeville, Ga., and a lawyer of excellent practice and ability, graduated from the state university of Georgia, law department, in 1889, since which time he has been actively engaged at Abbeville. His father, John R. Holton, was a farmer by occupation, and died in 1874. Thomas L. Holton was born Jan. 9, 1867, in Appling county, Ga. Like many of our leading professional men, he passed his boyhood on the farm, receiving the ordinary common school education. He entered the university in 1888 and graduated with honor the following year as stated above. Six years of faithful and painstaking service at the bar have placed Judge Holton in the front rank of his profession. He was appointed judge of the county court Oct. 1, 1893, and holds the office acceptably to both clients and attorneys. Judge Holton took something better than a diploma from Athens, Ga., having carried away one of her fairest daughters, Miss Ida Haudrup. Their nuptials were celebrated in October following his graduation, since which time two lovely children have come to brighten their home: Winnie was born Dec. 22, 1891, and William Cecil, born Nov. 13, 1893. Judge Holton is a stanch democrat.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004
Hon. Thomas L. HOLTON, judge of the county court of Wilcox county, Abbeville, Ga., and a lawyer of excellent practice and ability, graduated from the state university of Georgia, law department, in 1889, since which time he has been actively engaged at Abbeville. His father, John R. Holton, was a farmer by occupation, and died in 1874. Thomas L. Holton was born Jan. 9, 1867, in Appling county, Ga. Like many of our leading professional men, he passed his boyhood on the farm, receiving the ordinary common school education. He entered the university in 1888 and graduated with honor the following year as stated above. Six years of faithful and painstaking service at the bar have placed Judge Holton in the front rank of his profession. He was appointed judge of the county court Oct. 1, 1893, and holds the office acceptably to both clients and attorneys. Judge Holton took something better than a diploma from Athens, Ga., having carried away one of her fairest daughters, Miss Ida Haudrup. Their nuptials were celebrated in October following his graduation, since which time two lovely children have come to brighten their home: Winnie was born Dec. 22, 1891, and William Cecil, born Nov. 13, 1893. Judge Holton is a stanch democrat.
Labels:
Appling County,
Biographies,
Wilcox County
Location:
Abbeville, GA, USA
01 June 2010
Dr. Duncan F. M'Crimmon, a Biographical Sketch
From Memoirs of Georgia, Volume II by The Southern Historical Association, 1895
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004
Dr. Duncan F. M'CRIMMON, physician and surgeon, Rochelle, Wilcox Co., Ga. The grandparents of this gentleman were of Scotch descent, an earlier member of the family having migrated from Scotland to North Carolina. Braving the ills and discomforts attendant on pioneer life, they emigrated to Georgia, being among the earliest settlers of the state. These members of the family were marked by that strong individuality so often found in pioneer settlers of the states of America. The father of Dr. McCrimmon was a farmer by occupation, and was held in high regard by the people of his county, who honored him by several terms in both branches of the legislature, where he performed the duties devolving upon him most faithfully. Dr. Duncan F. McCrimmon is a native of Montgomery county, Ga., and was born May 15, 1837. After receiving a common English education in 1859 he entered the Atlanta Medical college as a student of medicine. He finished one course and then spent a year at the Oglethorpe Medical college at Savannah, where he was graduated in 1860. After leaving school he located on House creek in Wilcox County. In 1862, entering the Forty-ninth Georgia regiment, he was detailed as physician for the counties of Wilcox and Irwin. In this capacity he served during the war, and remained at House Creek, where he had a very large practice, until 1890, when he removed to Rochelle. He was married in 1864 to Miss Rebecca Wilcox, daughter of Capt. T. L. Wilcox. To them have been born the following children: Charles L., railroad contractor, in Florida; Louis B., farmer; Hattie, wife of E. L. Revere, Rochelle; Duncan, Julia and Sallie, at home. Dr. McCrimmon was a member of the constitutional convention of 1877. In 1892 he was chosen by the people of his county to represent them in the general assembly, and while serving in that body was a member of the following committees: Agriculture, hygiene and sanitary, lunatic asylum and penitentiary. He is a member of Rochelle lodge, F. and A. M., No. 270, and of the Hawkinsville chapter. Prominent in politics, and a most successful physician, he stands among the foremost people of the place in which he lives.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004
Dr. Duncan F. M'CRIMMON, physician and surgeon, Rochelle, Wilcox Co., Ga. The grandparents of this gentleman were of Scotch descent, an earlier member of the family having migrated from Scotland to North Carolina. Braving the ills and discomforts attendant on pioneer life, they emigrated to Georgia, being among the earliest settlers of the state. These members of the family were marked by that strong individuality so often found in pioneer settlers of the states of America. The father of Dr. McCrimmon was a farmer by occupation, and was held in high regard by the people of his county, who honored him by several terms in both branches of the legislature, where he performed the duties devolving upon him most faithfully. Dr. Duncan F. McCrimmon is a native of Montgomery county, Ga., and was born May 15, 1837. After receiving a common English education in 1859 he entered the Atlanta Medical college as a student of medicine. He finished one course and then spent a year at the Oglethorpe Medical college at Savannah, where he was graduated in 1860. After leaving school he located on House creek in Wilcox County. In 1862, entering the Forty-ninth Georgia regiment, he was detailed as physician for the counties of Wilcox and Irwin. In this capacity he served during the war, and remained at House Creek, where he had a very large practice, until 1890, when he removed to Rochelle. He was married in 1864 to Miss Rebecca Wilcox, daughter of Capt. T. L. Wilcox. To them have been born the following children: Charles L., railroad contractor, in Florida; Louis B., farmer; Hattie, wife of E. L. Revere, Rochelle; Duncan, Julia and Sallie, at home. Dr. McCrimmon was a member of the constitutional convention of 1877. In 1892 he was chosen by the people of his county to represent them in the general assembly, and while serving in that body was a member of the following committees: Agriculture, hygiene and sanitary, lunatic asylum and penitentiary. He is a member of Rochelle lodge, F. and A. M., No. 270, and of the Hawkinsville chapter. Prominent in politics, and a most successful physician, he stands among the foremost people of the place in which he lives.
Labels:
Biographies,
Montgomery County,
Politics,
Wilcox County
Location:
Wilcox, Georgia, USA
John C. Ausley, a Biographical Sketch
From Memoirs of Georgia, Volume II by The Southern Historical Association, 1895.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004.
John C. AUSLEY, planter and turpentine farmer, Pitts, Wilcox Co., Ga., is the son of Merritt Ausley, deceased, and was born in Robinson county, N.C., Dec. 2, 1848. His opportunities for a good education were very limited, but having been endowed with more than the ordinary amount of good hard sense and a natural bent for business, he has by right use of his talents, won his way to success. From the close of the civil war until he left his native state he was engaged in the manufacture of naval stores. He came to Georgia in 1887 and located in Wilcox County. One of the most enterprising citizens of the county, he runs three turpentine stills, and is also extensively engaged in farming. He belongs to the masonic fraternity. He was joined in marriage in 1875 to Miss Mary McCaskill of South Carolina. Three sons and one daughter constitute their flock: Thomas Allen, seventeen years of age, and a graduate of a business college at Atlanta; Charles Merritt, fifteen years; Nannie Gertrude, thriteen years of age, and Calvin K. C., ten years of age. Mr. Ausley is one of the solid men of his county and deserves the success which his energy and business ability have brought him.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2004.
John C. AUSLEY, planter and turpentine farmer, Pitts, Wilcox Co., Ga., is the son of Merritt Ausley, deceased, and was born in Robinson county, N.C., Dec. 2, 1848. His opportunities for a good education were very limited, but having been endowed with more than the ordinary amount of good hard sense and a natural bent for business, he has by right use of his talents, won his way to success. From the close of the civil war until he left his native state he was engaged in the manufacture of naval stores. He came to Georgia in 1887 and located in Wilcox County. One of the most enterprising citizens of the county, he runs three turpentine stills, and is also extensively engaged in farming. He belongs to the masonic fraternity. He was joined in marriage in 1875 to Miss Mary McCaskill of South Carolina. Three sons and one daughter constitute their flock: Thomas Allen, seventeen years of age, and a graduate of a business college at Atlanta; Charles Merritt, fifteen years; Nannie Gertrude, thriteen years of age, and Calvin K. C., ten years of age. Mr. Ausley is one of the solid men of his county and deserves the success which his energy and business ability have brought him.
Labels:
Biographies,
Freemasonry,
Wilcox County
Location:
Pitts, GA, USA
31 May 2010
James F. Nelson, a Biographical Sketch
Source: Georgia and Florida Biographies [database on-line].
Original Data from Biographical Souvenir of the States of Georgia and Florida,
Containing Biographical Sketches of the Representative Public, and many
Early Settled Families in These States. F. A. Battey & Company, 1889.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2006.
James F. Nelson was born in Twiggs County, Ga, August 30, 1833. His family is of English extraction, being related to the late Lord Nelson, who fought and put to rout "all the might of Denmark's crown." His grandfather was a native of Virginia, but settled with his family at an early day in Georgia. Alfred Nelson was our subject's father. He was born in Virginia, but reared in Georgia, where he was a planter all his life. Mr. Nelson's mother was a Miss Jenkins before marriage, her christian name Mary, and she was a daughter of William Jenkins, a successful planter of Houston County, Ga. His brothers and sisters are: John Nelson, planter of Pulaski County, Ga; Martin, a lumberman of Houston County, Ga; Margaret, wife of N. C. Greer, of Brunswick, Ga; Rebecca M., wife of Columbus Mitchell, sheriff of Wilcox County, Ga; Caroline S., wife of Columbus; Murray, a planter of Coffee County, Ga; Fannie Pugh, widow. Mr. Nelson received a common-school education in Perry, Houston County, Ga, and finished by taking an academical course at Holly Springs, Ga. On quitting the latter place he began teaching, and followed this successfully for a number of years, first in Houston County then at Midway, and then at Dawson. He gave up teaching in 1868, and embarked in the general mercantile business, which he followed for one year at Dawson, and moved in 1870 to Brunswick, Ga, where he continued in the same business for the period of twelve years. At the end of that time he closed out his mercantile interests and in connection with his sons built the Ocean Hotel at that place, then the largest hotel in the city. He was interested in the management of this house for some time, but afterward sold out, and, on account of his failing health, moved to Florida and located in Orlando. During his residence in Brunswick he was for six years an alderman of the city, for four years mayor, and for five years clerk and treasurer, and on leaving there the city council presented him with a beautiful golden crowned staff in grateful remembrance of his faithful services while filling these various offices. Mr. Nelson married Miss Martha Ann Summerford, daughter of William Summerford, planter of Dooly County, Ga. To this union have been born four children: Annie May, wife of H. H. Dickson, of Orlando, Fla; Eugene A., of Brunswick, Ga,...; James F., Jr., conductor on the B. & W. R.R., and William H., in the printing business in New York city. Mr. Nelson is a Mason and a zealous member of the Baptist Church.
Original Data from Biographical Souvenir of the States of Georgia and Florida,
Containing Biographical Sketches of the Representative Public, and many
Early Settled Families in These States. F. A. Battey & Company, 1889.
Transcribed by S. Lincecum 2006.
James F. Nelson was born in Twiggs County, Ga, August 30, 1833. His family is of English extraction, being related to the late Lord Nelson, who fought and put to rout "all the might of Denmark's crown." His grandfather was a native of Virginia, but settled with his family at an early day in Georgia. Alfred Nelson was our subject's father. He was born in Virginia, but reared in Georgia, where he was a planter all his life. Mr. Nelson's mother was a Miss Jenkins before marriage, her christian name Mary, and she was a daughter of William Jenkins, a successful planter of Houston County, Ga. His brothers and sisters are: John Nelson, planter of Pulaski County, Ga; Martin, a lumberman of Houston County, Ga; Margaret, wife of N. C. Greer, of Brunswick, Ga; Rebecca M., wife of Columbus Mitchell, sheriff of Wilcox County, Ga; Caroline S., wife of Columbus; Murray, a planter of Coffee County, Ga; Fannie Pugh, widow. Mr. Nelson received a common-school education in Perry, Houston County, Ga, and finished by taking an academical course at Holly Springs, Ga. On quitting the latter place he began teaching, and followed this successfully for a number of years, first in Houston County then at Midway, and then at Dawson. He gave up teaching in 1868, and embarked in the general mercantile business, which he followed for one year at Dawson, and moved in 1870 to Brunswick, Ga, where he continued in the same business for the period of twelve years. At the end of that time he closed out his mercantile interests and in connection with his sons built the Ocean Hotel at that place, then the largest hotel in the city. He was interested in the management of this house for some time, but afterward sold out, and, on account of his failing health, moved to Florida and located in Orlando. During his residence in Brunswick he was for six years an alderman of the city, for four years mayor, and for five years clerk and treasurer, and on leaving there the city council presented him with a beautiful golden crowned staff in grateful remembrance of his faithful services while filling these various offices. Mr. Nelson married Miss Martha Ann Summerford, daughter of William Summerford, planter of Dooly County, Ga. To this union have been born four children: Annie May, wife of H. H. Dickson, of Orlando, Fla; Eugene A., of Brunswick, Ga,...; James F., Jr., conductor on the B. & W. R.R., and William H., in the printing business in New York city. Mr. Nelson is a Mason and a zealous member of the Baptist Church.
Labels:
Ancestry,
Biographies,
Dooly County,
Freemasonry,
Houston County,
Pulaski County,
Twiggs County,
Wilcox County
Wilcox County Deaths
Compiled by Stephanie Lincecum
Last Update: 2004
Last Update: 2004
| AKINS, Mrs. Sarah | October 1876 | - |
| ALLEN, James W. | 22 July 1946 | 73 |
| ALLEN, Susie | 17 March 1951 | 52 |
| ANDERSON, Adam | 7 August 1948 | 58 |
| ANDERSON, Willie W. | 26 January 1952 | 67 |
| ARMOUR, James | 26 February 1951 | 55 |
| ASH, Thomas C. | 29 April 1949 | 68 |
| AUSTIN, Lula | 3 November 1947 | 80 |
| BAKER, Minnie L. | 12 January 1952 | 78 |
| BAKER, William H. | 26 July 1950 | 76 |
| BALL, Patsy L. | 13 August 1946 | 81 |
| BANKS, Frank | 31 October 1952 | 69 |
| BANKS, Wes | 2 March 1948 | 67 |
| BAREFOOT, John P. | 1 April 1951 | 80 |
| BARFIELD, Charlie M. | 6 January 1948 | 71 |
| BARKER, Carrie | 30 August 1948 | 54 |
| BARNES, Jane | 4 December 1952 | 90 |
| BATTLE, Charlie | 3 December 1947 | 68 |
| BEALL, William R. | 22 November 1950 | 77 |
| BENNETT, Ida E. | 23 October 1948 | 71 |
| BENNETT, Walter A. | 19 March 1950 | 81 |
| BENTON, Archie | 26 January 1950 | 68 |
| BETTINGFIELD, Henry | 25 August 1946 | 50 |
| BISHOP, William | 5 January 1947 | 73 |
| BIVINS, Addie | 14 February 1948 | 51 |
| BLIZARD, William C. | 7 June 1946 | 58 |
| BOHANNON, Robert L. | 20 October 1947 | 81 |
| BOSWELL, Maggie J. | 25 February 1951 | 69 |
| BOWMAN, Emma F. | 23 May 1952 | 75 |
| BOZEMAN, Ella | 8 August 1947 | 94 |
| BRAZIEL, Lula W. | 21 October 1949 | 78 |
| BRAZIEL, Robert G. | 20 December 1949 | 80 |
| BRITT, Fannie | 21 August 1952 | 60 |
| BROWN, Gussie | 26 February 1948 | 56 |
| BROWN, Henry L. | 5 april 1951 | 56 |
| BROWN, Launa F. | 9 April 1949 | 71 |
| BROWN, Madison D. | 11 July 1948 | 88 |
| BROWNLEE, Leonia H. | 28 August 1949 | 61 |
| BUICE, Abraham | 27 March 1951 | 63 |
| BULLINGTON, Annie L. | 12 March 1949 | 55 |
| BULLINGTON, David O. | 12 May 1949 | 57 |
| BURCH, Sallie | 10 May 1948 | 64 |
| CALDWELL, Julia W. | 12 October 1948 | 71 |
| CALEY, Sallie | 30 September 1950 | 71 |
| CALHOUN, Eddie | 11 March 1948 | 67 |
| CALHOUN, John T. | 18 December 1949 | 77 |
| CANADY, William K. | 21 October 1947 | 74 |
| CANNON, Lola W. | 26 July 1951 | 80 |
| CATO, Martha E. | 12 January 1951 | 80 |
| CHANCELLOR, Nancy | 16 January 1948 | 77 |
| CHAPMAN, William S. | 29 August 1951 | 94 |
| CLARK, Ruth L. | 30 April 1949 | 73 |
| COLEMAN, Jane W. | 4 July 1949 | 92 |
| COLEMAN, John R. | 18 April 1950 | 68 |
| COLEMAN, Robert L. | 3 August 1949 | 63 |
| COLEY, Lillie D. | 8 November 1950 | 77 |
| CONEY, Cefus | 2 March 1949 | 58 |
| CONGRESS, Julia | 13 August 1948 | 62 |
| CONNER, Norman M. | 24 March 1950 | 81 |
| COOK, John B. | 6 July 1951 | 81 |
| COOKS, Fannie | 29 October 1952 | 72 |
| CRENSHAW, Martha M. | 24 May 1947 | 71 |
| CROMER, James O. | 30 July 1950 | 76 |
| CROSBY, Leila | 19 January 1948 | 72 |
| CROUCH, Thomas C. | 18 May 1952 | 67 |
| CROZIER, Vinnie C. | 1 March 1949 | 74 |
| CRUMBLEY, Robert L. | 5 February 1946 | 71 |
| CURRY, Berry | 2 May 1949 | 76 |
| DANIEL, Georgia A. | 24 June 1946 | 49 |
| DANIELS, James S. | 21 January 1948 | 74 |
| DANIELS, Rosa | 30 June 1948 | 68 |
| DAVIS, Julia | 20 July 1948 | 51 |
| DELOACH, Eva C. | 2 December 1950 | 71 |
| DENMARK, Will | 22 August 1948 | 54 |
| DORSEY, Amelia P. | 16 October 1951 | 82 |
| DOSTER, Calvin | 12 June 1948 | 73 |
| DOSTER, M. G. | 10 May 1950 | 67 |
| DOWDY, Winnie W. | 27 November 1947 | 76 |
| DOZIER, Martha | 28 May 1946 | 84 |
| DREW, Bryant H. | 23 May 1947 | 67 |
| DUNAWAY, Eugene P. | 22 November 1950 | 79 |
| ELLIS, S. B. | 8 October 1949 | 64 |
| FAIR, George | 2 February 1949 | 64 |
| FAIRCLOTH, Henry | 25 February 1946 | 97 |
| FAIRCLOTH, James M. | 19 May 1950 | 85 |
| FITZGERALD, John P. | 29 April 1952 | 65 |
| FORD, Reuben T. | 15 June 1949 | 64 |
| FOREMAN, Mary | 30 May 1947 | 52 |
| FULLER, Caroline | 28 July 1948 | 70 |
| FULLER, Esop | 31 January 1947 | 56 |
| FULLER, Eva | 4 May 1946 | 58 |
| FULLER, Jane T. | 25 July 1952 | 72 |
| FULLER, Otis W. | 2 September 1949 | 67 |
| FULLER, S. O. | 7 April 1950 | 58 |
| GAMMAGE, James W. | 24 August 1947 | 70 |
| GASTON, John M. | 24 August 1949 | 86 |
| GIBBS, Jane | 9 June 1948 | 90 |
| GINN, John R. | 14 October 1952 | 67 |
| GINN, William A. | 30 December 1951 | 72 |
| GOOLSBY, Mattie W. | 15 March 1947 | 76 |
| GORDY, John B. | 24 June 1948 | 78 |
| GORDY, Safronia | 6 April 1948 | 71 |
| GRANT, Annie | 21 May 1952 | 84 |
| GRANTHAM, Henry | 5 December 1946 | 74 |
| GREEN, John M. | 13 August 1947 | 71 |
| GRIFFIN, Lathia T. | 8 December 1947 | 57 |
| GRIFFIN, Neal | 25 February 1951 | 74 |
| GRIFFIN, Thomas C. | 25 February 1951 | 74 |
| GUEST, Ida H. | 15 April 1949 | 74 |
| GUNTER, Pauline H. | 29 March 1946 | 49 |
| HAGGINS, Dave | 18 January 1948 | 87 |
| HAMILTON, Malachi | 12 May 1949 | 57 |
| HANCOCK, Annie | 6 January 1948 | 69 |
| HARDIN, George E. | 27 June 1947 | 65 |
| HARRIS, Lizzie | 9 June 1946 | 48 |
| HARTSFIELD, Rebecca A. | 28 June 1947 | 72 |
| HAWKINS, Leslie H. | 16 August 1952 | 66 |
| HENDERSON, William H. | 7 June 1949 | 73 |
| HIGHSMITH, John C. | 6 August 1947 | 52 |
| HOLLINGSWORTH, Virgil O. | 29 April 1948 | 58 |
| HOWELL, Henry D. | 15 January 1950 | 74 |
| JACKSON, Ammie | 26 September 1952 | 69 |
| JACKSON, Eliza | 27 October 1948 | 96 |
| JACKSON, Irvin | 12 July 1949 | 51 |
| JOHNSON, Ed | 12 February 1950 | 87 |
| JOHNSON, George | 11 August 1950 | 81 |
| JOHNSON, Jack | 9 November 1947 | 56 |
| JOHNSON, William | 10 January 1947 | 74 |
| JONES, Alice J. | 18 November 1951 | 74 |
| JONES, Carrie | 28 October 1948 | 80 |
| JONES, John | 2 March 1950 | 55 |
| JONES, Sallie | 31 May 1951 | 83 |
| JORDAN, Martha C. | 30 May 1950 | 80 |
| KEEN, J. P. | 12 October 1948 | 75 |
| KENNY, William L. | 12 May 1946 | 81 |
| KENNEDY, William | 21 October 1947 | 74 |
| LAGRIER, W. Jr. | 17 February 1951 | 58 |
| LANE, Carrie | 2 September 1949 | 67 |
| LANE, Ed | 13 January 1948 | 71 |
| LASTER, Leonard L. | 27 August 1949 | 77 |
| LOCKETT, Frank | 25 April 1948 | 56 |
| LOLLIS, Dock L. | 6 October 1952 | 79 |
| LONDON, Mattie | 11 January 1947 | 59 |
| LOVE, Mandy | 10 October 1949 | 54 |
| MASSEY, Nancy H. | 27 November 1952 | 73 |
| MATHIS, Annie B. | 21 October 1951 | 68 |
| MCALLISTER, Portia C. | 17 October 1946 | 85 |
| MCBURROWS, James | 29 February 1952 | 78 |
| MCBURROWS, Sam | 8 May 1952 | 73 |
| MCCULLARS, John W. | 7 June 1951 | 82 |
| MCCULLARS, Thomas H. | 27 July 1952 | 57 |
| MCDUFFIE, John T. | 12 November 1949 | 54 |
| MCLEMORE, Enoch D. | 30 September 1949 | 72 |
| MCLEOD, John H. | 9 May 1952 | 56 |
| MILLER, Henry | 23 April 1948 | 61 |
| MILLER, William B. | 25 August 1947 | 77 |
| MITCHELL, Hattie P. | 2 December 1949 | 72 |
| MIXON, James W. | 20 August 1952 | 74 |
| MUNFORD, Mattie | 1 February 1950 | 60 |
| NANCE, James F. | 19 December 1950 | 68 |
| NAZWORTH, Ambrose | 18 December 1949 | 77 |
| NAZWORTH, Sallie M. | 5 May 1950 | 80 |
| NEWBERRY, George | 23 November 1950 | 73 |
| NICKLES, Pete | 30 June 1949 | 60 |
| OGILVIE, William H. | 30 April 1948 | 69 |
| OUTLAW, Thomas J. | 6 March 1947 | 76 |
| OWENS, John H. | 10 November 1947 | 78 |
| OWENS, John R. | 25 April 1952 | 70 |
| OWENS, Nelly J. | 29 September 1952 | 82 |
| OWENS, Rosa G. | 21 July 1950 | 86 |
| OWENS, William B. | 16 May 1948 | 86 |
| PARKER, Jacob P. | 26 August 1950 | 66 |
| PARKERSON, Austin H. | 8 January 1951 | 60 |
| PEACOCK, Martha | 10 September 1948 | 72 |
| PEAVY, Frances W. | 10 April 1952 | 67 |
| PENN, Hamp W. | 11 December 1950 | 64 |
| PHILLIPS, Minnie | 14 April 1950 | 55 |
| PHILLIPS, William L. | 30 December 1951 | 58 |
| PLAIR, Marie | 18 September 1948 | 57 |
| POLIC, Sallie L. | 19 June 1948 | 85 |
| POSEY, J. B. | 27 February 1946 | 73 |
| POSEY, Viola E. | 5 November 1952 | 64 |
| QUATTLEBAUM, Elizabeth | 24 June 1952 | 75 |
| QUATTLEBAUM, Henry G. | 9 December 1948 | 75 |
| REDDING, Jordan Jr. | 9 October 1948 | 58 |
| REDMAN, Sam | 5 October 1952 | 63 |
| REEVES, Mamie | 19 November 1948 | 62 |
| REEVES, Mary E. | 23 January 1947 | 80 |
| REID, Ruth H. | 13 September 1949 | 66 |
| RHODES, Ella M. | 27 May 1948 | 75 |
| RICHEY, Andrew J. | 6 January 1947 | 68 |
| ROWLAND, Albert T. | 31 October 1949 | 52 |
| SANDERS, Sallie | 15 March 1949 | 62 |
| SETTLES, Edward C. | 12 September 1947 | 86 |
| SHEDD, John H. | 26 November 1949 | 92 |
| SHEDD, Rosalee H. | 22 April 1951 | 74 |
| SHELLEY, Beatrice | 19 July 1948 | 58 |
| SLADE, William C. | 25 May 1946 | 68 |
| SMITH, C. | 22 October 1949 | 54 |
| SMITH, Georgia H. | 25 October 1952 | 68 |
| SMITH, Hattie | 13 September 1949 | 64 |
| SMITH, James H. | 20 April 1952 | 66 |
| SMITH, Noah T. | 30 May 1950 | 65 |
| SMITH, Samuel G. | 8 July 1947 | 61 |
| SPEARS, Charles E. | 19 November 1951 | 53 |
| STANDRIDGE, James B. | 18 March 1949 | 72 |
| STANTON, Robert E. | 19 February 1952 | 83 |
| STOKES, Rosa | 25 March 1946 | 58 |
| STUBBS, Mamie L. | 5 March 1949 | 72 |
| STUDSTILL, John | 8 July 1949 | 51 |
| SUTTON, Daniel T. | 27 November 1947 | 96 |
| TAYLOR, Andrew J. | 25 May 1952 | 97 |
| TAYLOR, Hattie | 20 August 1948 | 64 |
| TAYLOR, Mary D. | 27 March 1948 | 76 |
| TAYLOR, Thomas P. | 1 June 1946 | 59 |
| THOMAS, Rena | 10 September 1947 | 72 |
| TOMBERLIN, Sara Y. | 23 March 1948 | 86 |
| TROUTMAN, Rachael | 22 October 1949 | 51 |
| TURNER, Vance | 11 July 1949 | 50 |
| WALKER, Ada L. | 4 October 1950 | 75 |
| WALLACE, Andrew B. | 17 January 1951 | 57 |
| WALLACE, Ella J. | 9 October 1951 | 58 |
| WALTERS, Sallie B. | 19 December 1951 | 88 |
| WARREN, James A. | 3 April 1946 | 48 |
| WARREN, Lucinda M. | 9 February 1952 | 93 |
| WASHINGTON, Della | 12 April 1948 | 70 |
| WATSON, Charlie M. | 3 December 1947 | 60 |
| WAY, Mary | 18 March 1946 | 80 |
| WEBB, Jessie L. | 20 July 1951 | 82 |
| WHITAKER, John I. | 18 March 1950 | 69 |
| WHITE, Junior H. | 7 September 1950 | 63 |
| WHITFIELD, Alma I. | 28 April 1948 | 64 |
| WHITTLE, Mary E. | 1 September 1946 | 63 |
| WIGGINS, Idella S. | 29 August 1948 | 52 |
| WILCOX, Dennis | 3 February 1948 | 57 |
| WILCOX, Willis | 14 January 1951 | 60 |
| WILKERSON, William H. | 23 December 1951 | 87 |
| WILLIAMS, Sam | 30 September 1951 | 62 |
| WOOD, Naldo H. | 13 December 1948 | 73 |
| WRIGHT, Florida | 16 February 1952 | 53 |
| WRIGHT, Lilly M. | 20 April 1949 | 76 |
| WRIGHT, T. C. | 14 December 1950 | 64 |
| WRIGHT, W. W. | 12 June 1952 | 76 |
| YOUNGBLOOD, Elizabeth | 22 September 1951 | 56 |
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