Notes: The Dickinson Tree

Matches 1 to 50 of 642

	Notes	Linked to
1		Family: F0203
2	"Charles Weatherford was the second and last husband of Sehoy McPherson. They raised four children that I knew. Betsy, the oldest child, married Sam Moniac, and was the mother of Major David Moniac, who was educated at West Point and was killed by the Seminoles in the fall of 1836- he was educated at West Point in consequence of the faithful and disinterested friendship of his father to the whites. Billy was the next oldest, Jack next, and a younger daughter whose name I have forgotten. She married Capt. Shumac, a very intelligent officer of the United States army."	Family: F1373
3	"Charles Weatherford was the second and last husband of Sehoy McPherson. They raised four children that I knew. Betsy, the oldest child, married Sam Moniac, and was the mother of Major David Moniac, who was educated at West Point and was killed by the Seminoles in the fall of 1836- he was educated at West Point in consequence of the faithful and disinterested friendship of his father to the whites. Billy was the next oldest, Jack next, and a younger daughter whose name I have forgotten. She married Capt. Shumac, a very intelligent officer of the United States army."	Family: F1354
4	"A large number of the following invitations were issued to favored recipients yesterday: Mrs. M. E. Dickinson requests the pleasure of your presence at the wedding reception of her daughter Effie Pauline, and Dr. Henry Jackson Garland, Wednesday evening, December 18th, from half past eight until eleven o'clock, Meriwether Street, Griffin, Georgia." The Weekly News, December 13, 1889, 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), 164.	Family: F0432
5	"Miss Mary Nieves Ximenez and her sister Miss Frederica, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ximenez, were dark-eyed beauties of much charm and vivacity. Their mother was a di Borgo from the island of Corsica; a granddaughter of the statesman Pozzo di Borgo, who was a companion of Napoleon. When the latter left Corsica, the di Borgo family went to Spain, and married into the family of Cardinal Ximenez, whence they went to St. Augustine, and from there came to Key West. * * * The Misses Hortensia and Louisa Tatine, half sisters of Misses Petrona and Mary Martinelli, were four bright, vivacious and attractive belles of their day. Like Mrs. Ximenez, they were descended from Pozzo di Borgo. Miss Hortensia married Lieutenant Mayo Carrington Watkins of the United States navy. He, too, resigned his position when the Civil War broke out, and cast his fortune with his native land. Mrs. Watkins is living in Washington, D. C., where she has made her home for many years a charming and delightful woman, who embellishes her conversation with the flavor of the old regime. Miss Louisa Tatine married Mr. Fernando J. Moreno. She lived in Pensacola for many years and died in 1909. She left four children, Mrs. W. A. Blount, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Miss Louise, and Fernando, who live in Pensacola, and Mason S. Moreno of Key West."	Family: F1359
6	"The Wedding One of the Most Beautiful Brides Griffin Has Ever Seen Beautiful Decorations and Solemn Ceremony The wedding of Miss Effie Dickenson to Mr. Jackson Garland last night was an occasion that filled the Baptist church to its utmost limits with the many friends and admirers of the bride and groom. The church was adorned with four arches of evergreen and holly, and the bride and groom faced the audience, with the attendants ranged on either side, forming a beautiful semi-circle. Shortly after the appointed hour the ceremony took place, and was performed in a very impressive manner by Rev. F.M. Daniel. The bride was dressed in white silk, with orange blossoms and long veil, and was one of the most exquisitely lovely pictures we have ever seen. The bridesmaids were also attired in white silk, full dress, and presenting an imposing array of beauty. They were Misses Bessie Mills, Mary Burr, Ione Hammond, Annie Bates, Hattie Head, Ora Boyd, Mary Niles and Eunice Green. The groomsmen were Will Davis, Allen Bates, Lewis Niles, F. G. Bailey, Henry Amos, Bird Garland, Arthur Stewart and Otis Couch, all attired like the groom, in Prince Alberts. After the ceremony an elegant reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, which was attended by many invited guests until a late hour. The presents were numerous and elegant." The Griffin Daily News and Sun. Griffin, Georgia, Thursday Morning, December 19, 1889	Family: F0432
7	"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, a marriage ceremony which united Dr. Robert H. Taylor and Miss Annie Stewart, was performed in a beautiful and impressive manner, by Rev. G. R. McCall, at the residence of the bride's father, Judge J. D. Stewart, on Taylor Street." The Griffin Weekly News, September 18, 1885, 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), p. 65.	Family: F0352
8	"Yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. R. A. Hardee, in this city, Mr. Ernest Schulz, the popular tailor at Capt. G. R. Niles establishment, and Miss Eula Leak, were united in marriage." The Griffin Weekly News, March 18, 1887, 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), p. 99.	Family: F0351
9	Who is Col. John Tate? The Tate family tradition (as reported by David Tate's son-in-law, J. D. Dreisbach) claims that a British officer, Col. John Tate (hereafter, Tate), was the husband of Sehoy III and father of Eloise and David. Likewise, early historians Pickett, Meek, Owen, Woodward, and Halbert all take the same position. (Woodward claims that Indians showed him Tate's grave.) Griffith, in McIntosh and Weatherford, repeats the tale. Amos Wright disputes this; indeed, he makes a compelling case that John Tate did not exist altogether. First, Wright could not find any extant military records for a John Tate serving as a commissioned officer in North America. And he found no reference to John Tate in the "thousands" of letters, journals and other documents that he reviewed, an unlikely void in the record. Second, there were other Taits in the Creek nation during this period, one whose story parallels that of Tate and whose activities are documented by primary source materials. David Tait (hereafter, Tait) was a British agent to the Creeks who began a tour of the nation in 1772. He frequented Ft. Toulouse and Little Tallasee from that time to 1781. Most significantly, in 1779 Tait led a force of Creeks across the Chattahoochee to aid in the relief of Savannah, then under siege by D'Estaing. (Tate allegedly led an Indian force for the same reason in 1779 but died at Cussetta or Coweta town, near present-day Columbus, Georgia.) Vickery and Travis claim this Tait as David' father. This Tait, however, would not have been a credible consort for Sehoy. Tait fled the nation on more than one occasion for fear of assassination. This certainly would not have been a concern for a brother-in-law of Alexander McGillivray, as proved by the double-dealing, yet unmolested, Charles Weatherford. Thus, John Tate seems more apocryphal than real. It could be that the story of his demise is romantic invention, similar to that of Captain Marchand, Sehoy III's maternal grandfather. As Wright pens of the latter, "[i]t makes better reading if the brave father is killed instead of deserting his family when his tour of duty is over." [187] In a 1922 article, C. H. Driesbach alleged that an Adam Tate was David's father. This Tate was probably the white trader who operated out of West Florida before 1773 and again between 1775 and 1779. (Sehoy III married Charles Weatherford in 1780 after Adam left the region.) Adam's will was deposited with Alexander McGillivray, leaving Adam's estate to his son David. This apparently included David Tate's brickyard plantation, the property on which William Weatherford and Sehoy III are buried. It was deeded by the Driesbach family to Baldwin County in 1972.	Family: F1351
10	The Herald And Advertiser, Newnan, Coweta, Georgia, 4 June 1909 edition. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Simms announce the engagement of their daughter Imogene to Mr. Warner Hill Camp of Atlanta, the wedding to occur on Wednesday, June 30th at home.	Family: F0713
11	The Newnan Herald and Advertiser, Friday, 20 November 1908. NEWNAN BOY MARRIED IN CINCINNATTI The many Newnan friends of Mr. Phil Simms will be pleased and interested to learn that he was happily married in Cincinnatti a few days ago, his bride being Miss Marie LaGrande of that city. They have gone to Paris, France on a wedding trip and will spend a year traveling in Europe. Mr. Simms is a brother of R. E. Simms of this city and attended school a few years ago. He afterwards took a course in the State School of Technology and also took the law course at the University of Georgia. After leaving college he engaged in newspaper work in Atlanta, being on the staff of The Journal for two or three years. He then went to Cincinnatti and secured a position with the Cincinnatti Post as dramatic editor and it is understood that during his stay in Europe he will continue his connection with this paper as foreign correspondent. He is a bright young man and his career since leaving Newnan has been followed with interest by the friends of his boyhood days.	Family: F0664
12	The Randolph Leader Roanoke, Randolph, Alabama Wednesday, November 27, 1901 edition At the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Haynes near Graham, Mr. Mack Carlisle was married to Miss Ludie Haynes. The ceremony was performed last Sunday by Rev. J.W. McLeod of Bowdon, Ga.	Family: F1284
13	The Roanoke Leader Roanoke, Randolph, Alabama 05 Nov 1902 edition Ernest F. Carlisle is to be married to Miss Roselyn Reid this evening at the First Baptist Church in Griffin, Ga. His brother Holston has gone over to act as best man.	Family: F1285
14	The Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy reports the death of Elizabeth Edgerton Peele (Robert's first wife) as 26 Apr 1763; however, the DAR reports it as 26 Apr 1849. Vol. 83, page 195.	Family: F0161
15	According to historian Mario de Valdes y Cocom, Rose was the quadroon slave (and daughter) of Moses Nunes, a Jewish back-country trader among the Creeks. "The Blurred Racial Lines of Famous Families", Frontline, Public Broadcast System. Bryan v. Walton, 33 Ga.Supp. 11, 1864 WL 1124 (Ga. 1864), on the other hand, says: "What was Moses Nunez? Probably a Portuguese, as his name imports, from a left hand marriage with a mulatto by the name of Rose; that from this connection sprang James Nunez, Alexander Nunez, and Fannie Nunez, who afterwards intermarried with George Galphin...." Given the placement of the semicolons, the most likely construction of this sentence is that George Galphin, Jr. (son of George Galphin and Metawney) married Frances Nunes, (which was, in fact, the case), not that George Sr. was married to this Rose. And as the quote also points out, no daughter by the name of Rose is identified. Other litigation that arose over the Galphin estate did identify Barbara's mother as Rose and confirmed their status as slaves; however, the available evidence seems to suggest that we are dealing with different Roses and that Valdes y Cocom is mistaken as to the particulars.	Family: F1453
16	ANDERSON, Simeon H., (father of William Clayton Anderson), a Representative from Kentucky; born near Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky., March 2, 1802; pursued preparatory studies; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1823 and commenced practice in Lancaster, Ky.; member of the State house of representatives 1828, 1829, 1832, and 1836-1838; elected as a Whig to the Twenty-sixth Congress and served from March 4, 1839, until his death near Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky., August 11, 1840; interment in the Anderson family cemetery. Biographical Directory of the United States Congress	Family: F1226
17	Book 1848, p. 260 Pike County Georgia Marriages Indexed by Bride (A-F) http://www.rootsweb.com/~gapike/pikemarindex.htm Source Information: Dodd, Jordan. Georgia Marriages to 1850. [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1997. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Georgi	Family: F0053
18	Bryant alleges that in 1797 Lazarus Bryars married an unknown Sizemore of North Carolina. It was not until her death that Bryars left North Carolina. (Most researchers, however, have Bryars haling from South Carolina. None of these claims are sourced nor are they vouched for here.) Since the Sizemores were a well-known Tensaw Creek family and intermarriage was socially advantageous, the question arises whether Bryars took an Indian wife. The Sizemore family was established in the Tensaw by the late eighteenth century. According to Vickery and Travis, Arthur Sizemore was the progenitor of the Baldwin County Sizemores and haled from from North (others say South) Carolina. If not of mixed ancestry himself, Arthur's presence in the Creek-controlled Tensaw country is explained by his marriage: His wife, Mary "Polly" Bailey, was of European-Creek origin and related to the McGillivrays, Tates, and Moniacs, among others. As Karl Davis explains in The Founding of Tensaw: Kinship, Community, Trade, and Diplomacy in the Creek Nation, the Tensaw community north of Stockton was established by the Creeks sometime after 1783 to facilitate closer contact with Spanish Pensacola (and the the recently relocated British firm, Panton, Leslie). Marriage of Creek women to European men was encouraged as a way to consolidate ties to the south. And with the British loss of the colonies, the Tensaw drew expatriate Tories who were sympathetic to Creek designs in the Gulf. The Sizemores had ten children but none were contemporaries of Bryars; nor were any married to a Bryars. Mary's will (dated 1860) lists children as follows: 1. Cynthia Padgett; 2. Amelia Stiggins; 3. Celia Colbert; 4. William Sizemore; 5. Absolom Sizemore; 6. Nancy Moniac; 7. Samuel Sizemore; and 8. Betsy Tarvin. Thus, the question of whether Lazarus Bryars had married into one of the Tensaw Creek families is subject to slim circumstantial evidence. Lazarus endorsed a petition filed by Joseph Stiggins (a back-country trader who had taken a Natchez wife) to allow his children to take oaths. His son, Red Berry, gave his daughter Annie the middle name of Moniac- a well-known Tensaw Creek surname. And a grandson, Frank, married into the Tunstall family for which the Creek heritage is unquestioned.	Family: F0194
19	Cornelia's paternal uncle, Stephen Meriwether (1796-1864), married Warren's sister, Kisiah Stone (1797-1854), 14 Jan 1820 in Montgomery, Alabama.	Family: F1420
20	Douglas County Marraiges, Book C, p. 166. Name incorrectly spelled "Dickerson." Ceremony officiated by J. N. Myers, M. G.	Family: F0151
21	Escambia Book D, p. 113.	Family: F0209
22	Escambia Book D, p. 49.	Family: F0170
23	Escambia Marriage Book I, p. 182.	Family: F1463
24	Escambia Marriage Book M-N, p. 93.	Family: F1464
25	File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Lynn Cunningham lcunnin1@bellsouth.net August 1, 2003, 10:49 pm The Pike County Journal. Zebulon, Pike County, Georgia, February 4, 1898 Dickinson - Beauchamp Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents in Williamson, Miss Myrtie Beauchamp was united in marriage to Mr. Alvin P. Dickinson, Rev. M.M. Walraven of this place officiating. Miss Beauchamp is the oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Beauchamp. She is a beautiful and attractive young lady and has scores of friends. The groom is one of Spalding county’s best farmers and is well known and liked by all. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. (Transcribed 07/31/03 Lynn Cunningham) Additional Comments: At Williams United Methodist Church Cemetery: Alvah P. Dickinson, b. 15 May 1870, d. 18 Jan 1935 Myrtie Beauchamp Dickinson, b. 3 Sept. 1872, d. 24 Aug, 1940 This file has been created by a form at http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/	Family: F0425
26	Griffith (citing J. D. Driesbach) says Thlanie died in childbirth. Vickery and Travis claim that she died 27 Dec 1813, two days after the Battle of the Holy Grounds. Charles Weatherford, Jr. in his 1890 letter to T. H. Ball claimed to know no specifics about Sapoth's death. It was alleged in the bill filed by William Weatherford, Jr. (see note immediately following) that Sapoth survived his father which most certainly refutes the previously mentioned claims. The estate seems to have taken the same position. The apocryphal accounts of Thlanie passed along by Driesbach stand in somewhat stark contrast to opinions harbored by the family at the time of William, Jr.'s efforts to claim his father's estate.	Family: F1384
27	http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/coweta/vitals/marriages/brideidx.txt	Family: F0433
28	http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/coweta/vitals/marriages/groomidx.txt	Family: F0256
29	http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/coweta/vitals/marriages/marrindx.txt	Family: F0138
30	Identified as the third wife of David Houston Boyles in the 1910 census. It is reported there that she had 3 children, none surviving.	Family: F1445
31	In correspondence with Albert Pickett, Thomas S. Woodward somewhat warmly denies that Sehoy II father was Marchand. He claims that Sehoy II was a full-blooded Tuskegee. "I speak nothing but the truth when I tell you," he writes, "that I know my opportunities for information on this subject have been much better than yours." Contemporary historians, Edward J. Cashin and Mary Ann Neely, are also nay-sayers. Amos J. Wright, however, marshals the primary source materials. For instance, Zespedes wrote Galvez on 16 Aug 1784 that Alexander McGillivray (Sehoy II's son by Lachlan McGillivray) was "as a quarter Indian Englishman". LeClerc Milford, McGillivray's brother-in-law, also understood that Sehoy I consorted with the French commandant of Ft. Toulouse.	Family: F1353
32	Jones and Reynolds report that William David Meriwether's father was Congressman James Meriwether (1789-1854) of Clarke County, Georgia, one of the commissioners who negotiated the Second Treaty of Indian Springs. This is erroneous. The apparent fact that the congressman passed his adult life in Clarke County makes it unlikely that a child would have been born and educated in Coweta County as alleged. Events surrounding Williams' 1828 birth illustrate this improbability: Meriwether's congressional term for Clarke County expired on 3 Mar 1827 and he was enumerated there in the 1830 census. The confusion may arise from the facts that William's father shares a given name and birth year with the congressman. But the James claimed here was in Coweta County as early as 1840 with a son that was born between 1825 and 1830. Then a William is enumerated in the household of James and Frances Meriwether of Coweta County in the 1850 census. But more significant still is that this James is buried at Emory Chapel, as is William and other children enumerated in the 1850 census. The tree posted by the Meriwether Society, Inc. show that James of Coweta, and James of Clarke, did have common paternal great grandparents in David Meriwether (1716-1772) and Mary Weaver (1722-1767), and, seminally, GGG grandfather, Nicholas Meriwether (1631-1678).	Family: F0672
33	Joseph appears to be the only child of this union. The 1860 census of the Joshua Bryars household reports Joseph alone as a Bryars child. His mother Clarissa has obviously remarried as several children with the surname Jones are enumerated in the household- Jacob, Henry and Zack, the latter being six years Joseph's senior. Joseph also appears as the only Bryars when listed with his mother (remarried to Joseph Deans) in the 1870 census. Joseph is a neighbor of his father (identified as Richard; however, children and spouse information match that of the 1880 and 1900 enumerations) in the 1885 Florida census.	Family: F0293
34	Marraige Book "C", Groom Index, p. 336, Douglas County, Georgia (1894-1917). Ceremony was performed by R. H. Hensley, J.P. The surname is incorrectly spelled "Dickerson."	Family: F0152
35	Marriage Book 1, Lowndes County Alabama May 30, 1830 - Feb. 13, 1848	Family: F1427
36	Marriage Book 3, Lowndes County Alabama September 23, 1848 - January 13, 1867	Family: F1420
37	MARRIAGE NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of September 16, 1870 On Sabbath morning, August 28, by Rev. H. J. Ellis, Mr. Asbury H. Arnold to Miss Ellen A. Simms, all of Coweta co.	Family: F0110
38	Marriage Records 1859-1867, Grooms, Shelby Co., Alabama ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/al/shelby/marriage/grom1859.txt	Family: F0326
39	Monroe and Conecuh County, Alabama Marriages 1833-1880. West Florida Regional Library, Pensacola, Florida. * * * * John Daily Marriages: Spouse: SARAH HAWKINS Marriage: 26 SEP 1833, Monroe, Alabama Source Information: Batch No.: M593381 Dates: 1833 - 1895 Source Call No.: 1289610 V. A-B Type: Film Printout Call No.: NONE Type:	Family: F0185
40	Mr.and Mrs. John Hanson Simms announce the engagement of their daughter Lourette to Mr. William Yates Atkinson, the marriage to take place Dec. 1st at their home in Newnan. Abstracted from The Herald and Advertiser, Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia, 5 November 1909.	Family: F0372
41	No children were born of this union. See, notation in 1900 U.S. Census.	Family: F1244
42	OWSLEY, Bryan Young, a Representative from Kentucky; born near Crab Orchard, Lincoln County, Ky., August 19, 1798; attended the common schools of Lincoln County; studied law and was admitted to the bar; moved to Jamestown, Ky.; clerk of the circuit court in 1827; elected as a Whig to the Twenty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1841-March 3, 1843); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1842 to the Twenty-eighth Congress; register of the United States land office, with residence in Frankfort, 1845-1849; died in Frankfort, Franklin County, Ky., on October 27, 1849. Biographical Directory of the United States Congress	Family: F1227
43	Petition of Joseph Stiggins To the Honorable Legislature of Mississippi Teritory, Governor and Council: The Humble Petition of Joseph Stiggins Showeth that having formerly resided in the Creek Nation amongst the Indians and marrying an Inddian woman by whom I had Children, that I moved to the Country and Edicated and brought up to the Cristian Religion, and finding it Disagreeable that by the law of our Teritory that they can't have their oath though borne of a free woman. Your petitioner prayeth that they may be Released from that Disability the same that their oldest brother, George Stiggins, was by his own petition. Viz: Mary Stiggins, Susannah Stiggins, Nancy Stiggins and Robert G. Stiggins their poserity this Indulgence your petitioner thinks he justly Intitled to whilst he is forever Bound to pray. /s/ Joh Stiggins August 1, 1811 Source: Record Group 5 (Legislative Records, Territorial Archives), Volume 26, Petitions of the general Assembly, 1810-1816, Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson, Mississippi.	Family: F1387
44	Pike County Marriages Indexed by Bride Book 1844, p. 132	Family: F0052
45	Pike County Times-Journal Zebulon, Ga. Friday, February 1, 1907 Marriage At the home of her parents near Zebulon, Miss Lola Ballard was married to Mr. Raymond Dickerson Sunday afternoon in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev. W.H. Speer performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Ballard and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dickerson, of Williamson. They received the hearty congratulations of friends. They will reside at Williamson, the home of the groom.	Family: F0423
46	Pike County, Georgia Marriage Records, Grooms Index Vol. 1876, p. 179 * * * * File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Lynn Cunningham http://www.rootsweb.com/~archreg/vols/00011.html#0002535 November 19, 2004, 11:51 am Pike County Georgia Return of a Marriage - 1876 Form A Return of a Marriage. To the Ordinary of Pike County, State of Georgia 1. Full name of groom: John W. Bolton 2. Place of residence: Pike County Georgia 3. Age: Twenty five years 4. Color: Dark Complexion 5. Occupation: Farming 6. Place of birth - State or Country: Gwinnett County Ga 7. Father's name: John M. Bolton 8. Mother's maiden name: Eliza E. Daniel 9. Full name of bride: Virginia C. Waller 10. Maiden name if a widow: 11. Place of residence: Pike County Ga 12. Age: Eighteen years 13. Color: Brunette 14. Place of birth - State or Country: Spalding County Ga 15. Father's name: James S. Waller 16. Mother's maiden name: Nancy Ann Peugh I hereby certify that John W. Bolton and Virginia C. Waller were joined in marriage by me, in accordance with the laws of the State of Georgia, in the State of Georgia, in the county of Pike this 21st day of November 1876. J.B. Hanson, Minister of Gospel File at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/pike/vitals/marriages/mr1765waller.txt	Family: F0095
47	Pike County, Georgia Marriage Records, Grooms Index Vol. 1881, p. 344	Family: F0332
48	Source Information: Dodd, Jordan. Georgia Marriages to 1850, [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1997. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Georgia.	Family: F0057
49	Source: Marriage Book M&N, p. 423 [Escambia County, Florida]. The rite of matrimony was solemnized by J. L. Bryars.	Family: F0181
50	Source: Marriage Book O, p. 308 [Escambia County, Florida]. Ceremony performed by W. Cardwell.	Family: F0060