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1862
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Second Year of the War---Military Feeling, &c.
The municipal election in December last resulted in the choice of:
Dr. J. F. Bozeman as Mayor
George W. Jones, Clerk
Jas. D. Johnson, Treasurer
no election for Marshal
George A. Huckeba, Deputy Marshal
Henry M. Harris, Sexton
Aldermen:
1st Ward, J. J. McKendree, Dr. Flewellen;
2d, J. W. King, F. C. Johnson;
3d, John Hazleton, T. O. Douglass;
4th, John Ligon, J. T. Daniel;
5th, John Quin, W. S. Holstead;
6th, J. M. Bivins, F. M. Gray.
The City Council elected the following officers:
Bridge keeper, Jno. Bunnell;
Hospital keeper, Mrs. McGehee;
Magazine keeper, Peter Anderson;
Wharfinger, W. H. Alston;
City Printers, Thos. Gilbert & Co.;
City Physician, Dr. A. C. Wingfield.
On the 7th of January, John C. Lovelace was elected Marshal.
A very large, earnest and enthusiastic meeting of citizens was held in
Temperance Hall on the 27th of February, at which resolutions were adopted
pledging all the resources of the people to the carrying on of the war of
defense; declaring that the people of Muscogee will cheerfully and promptly
respond to the late and all other calls for volunteers; also requesting the
Inferior Court to make provision for the support of volunteers until they shall
be received into the service, and calling upon that Court to levy a tax
sufficient to support the families of volunteers during their absence. The
meeting also appointed a Committee of Public Safety, composed of 21 prominent
citizens, and a committee to go through the country and collect all the guns
that could be spared, and to call on the people for contributions of money,
provisions, clothing, &c.
Two Volunteer Military Companies
Two more volunteer military companies, the "Muscogee Volunteers," Capt. Cooper,
and the "Price Volunteers," Capt. Bedell, left Columbus on the 12th of March for
the rendezvous at Griffin, where they were incorporated into new regiments for
the Confederate service. The "Muscogee Volunteers" were made Company C of the
46th Georgia Regiment, of which Peyton H. Colquitt was elected Colonel. He was
killed on the 20th of September, 1863, in the battle of Chickamauga. The
following was the muster roll of the Muscogee Volunteers:"
Officers:
A. H. Cooper, Captain, killed Sept. 20th, 1863, at Chickamauga.
Lieutenants:
1st, F. C. Tillman, "promoted Captain, killed June 20th, 1864, at
Kennesaw;
2d, W. R. Bedell, appointed Adjutant 46th Georgia Regiment, 1862;
3d, J. T. Daniel, promoted to Captain, June 20th, 1864, and surrendered in North
Carolina, April 26th, 1865.
Sergeants:
1st, Charles Neuffer, died at Charleston, S. C., 1862;
2d, A. J. Floyd;
3d, J. W. Huff, elected Lieutenant;
3d, J. S. Acee, promoted to Lieutenant of Artillery, 1864;
3d, G. G. Cartledge, promoted to Orderly Sergeant, and killed at Franklin, Tenn., 1864.
Corporals:
1st, Isham R. Brooks, promoted to Orderly Sergeant;
2d, J. R. McGee;
3d, T. J. Skinner;
4th, Thomas Harrison, promoted to Sergeant.
Privates:
S. W. Anthony, discharged
J. F. Aldmond, died since war
C. C. Bize, promoted Corporal and killed, 1864
Thomas Boles, killed, 1864
R. C. Brooks, died 1863
Wm. Champion, wounded at Jackson, Miss.
J. L. Duffee, discharged 1864
W. D. Edward, killed 22d July, 1864
John Fleming, discharged, 1864
J. M. Fletcher, promoted to Sergeant
E. J. Horn, killed at Jackson, Miss., 1863
West Horn, died 1862
E. D. Jones, captured at Chickamauga, 1863
Jeremiah King, killed
O. K. Land, killed at Chickamauga, September 20th, 1863
A. J. Livingston, killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 20, 1863
W. H. H. Lokey, killed at Nashville
B. F. McCrary, wounded and discharged, 1864
O. H. Miller, discharged
Silas McGuyrt, discharged, lost arm
William Peddy, killed
J. P. Phillips, died
E. P. Phillips, died
Wm. H. H. Robison, died
G. M. Rogers, killed at Jonesboro, Ga., 1864
John Rogers, died
J. H. B. Shippey, discharged
J. N. Thompson, deserted
W. R. Thompson, deserted
J. W. Thompson, deserted
T. W. Schoonmaker, transferred to 32d Ga. Regiment, 1863
John Hawkin, transferred
L. I. Harvey, transferred
Robert Motley, died 1863
James Turnage, died
J. M. Watkins, killed
Simeon Wilden, killed, 1863
B. T. Willis, killed, 1864
L. J. Williams, killed 1863
Lewis Wilkerson, died
T. Jeff. Willis, promoted to Sergt and killed at Chickamauga, 20th September, 1863
W. M. Allen
J. L. Anthony
Hezekiah Bedell
T. H. Banks
J. H. Bartlett
W. R. Bartlett
D. R. Bize
John R. Brooks
P. J. Bigers
William Brown
John Bussey
William Bussey
M. R. Edward
A. J. English
Henry Fleming
J. F. Fletcher
J. B. Ford
J. H. Galaway
F. M. Gammel
Joseph Hartong
L. J. Haynes
W. C. Henderson
H. J. Horn
J. D. Holt
Thomas Kennedy |
William Langford
R. Langford
P. L. Lewis
James Lockhart
William Lockhart
Henry Long
Julius Long
Aaron Long
Jinks Low
M. T. Lynn
L. J. McGehee
J. W. Massey
N. E. Miller
John McGuyrt
N. B. Morrill
Spencer Motley
J. D. Moy
J. H. Morrison
James Mooney
J. C. Myers
J. A. Parker
G. E. Parker
Wm. Parker
H. P. Parkman
Elisha Phillips |
F. X. Profumo
J. L. Roberts
W. H. Russell
F. P. Scott
C. A. Shivers
H. T. Simmons
D. A. Skinner
J. W. Skinner
C. B. Sperlin
W. A. Spires
J. M. Thompson
J. N. Took
J. J. Took
R. C. Treadaway
W. A. Waters
Jonathan Watson
N. C. Willis
E. P. Willis
G. W. Wiseman
Robert Wiseman
Neal Wilkerson
Wm. Wilkerson
Wm. Wragg
J. A. Wynn
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A military organization for home defense was effected at a meeting held in the
Court House on the 26th of March. Sixty-one volunteers then enrolled themselves,
and organized by electing:
Captain: John L. Mustain
Lieutenants: John Peabody, James Broadnax, and Frank W. Golden
Corporals: R. T. Simons, Jacob Burrus, John Durkin, and Peter Roman
Sergeants: George A. Huckeba, H. R. Sedberry, J. W. Bishop, and Jos. Roper
Secretary and Treasurer, R. S. Stockton
A fine cavalry company, raised by Captain Robert Thompson, left Columbus early
this year for the Confederate service, but we cannot find the date. It was made
Company A of the Third Georgia Cavalry, of which:
M. J. Crawford was Colonel
R. E. Kennon, Lieutenant Colonel
Howard Johnson, Major
J. P. C. Winder, Adjutant
E. F. Colzey, Surgeon
_____ Moulkey, Assistant Surgeon
Harry J. DeLauney, Serg't Major
J. W. Hinton, Chaplain
R. W. Denton, Quartermaster
J. A. Frazier, Commissary.
Most of these regimental officers were from Columbus. The officers of Co. A
were:
Robert Thompson, Captain (afterwards promoted Colonel of the regiment);
Chas. Phelps, 1st Lieutenant
Wm. Howard, 2d Lieutenant
John Klink, 3d Lieutenant, afterwards 1st Lieut.
Lawrence Wall, O. S., afterwards 3d Lieutenant.
The officers of Company B of the same regiment were:
B. A. Thornton, Captain;
Howard Johnson, 1st Lieutenant, afterwards promoted Major of regiment;
Hamp Park, 2d Lieut.;
John Manley, 3d Lieut.;
Thomas King, O. S., afterwards Lieutenant.
Company I of the same regiment:
John W. Hurt, Captain;
J. S. Pemberton, 1st Lieutenant, afterwards Captain;
B. B. Fontaine, 2d Lieut., afterwards Captain;
Woolfolk Walker, 3d Lieut.;
James Dennis, O. S., afterwards Lieutenant.
"Columbus Rebels"
The "Columbus Rebels" were mustered into service, in April, 1862, at Atlanta, as
Company C, 9th Georgia Battalion of Artillery. We copy its roll and record from
Haddock's Directory:
This Company was sent to Abingdon. Va., and in the fall of that year crossed the
Cumberland Mountains at Pound Gap, and took part in the Kentucky campaign. After
the battle of Perryville and the withdrawal of Gen. Bragg from Kentucky,
retreated with General Humphrey Marshall's command to Southwestern Virginia,
where they remained during the winter. In May, 1863, were ordered to Knoxville,
Tenn. and in June of that year assisted in defending the city against the enemy,
under General Saunders and Col. John Brownlow. In August of this year, marched
with Buckner's corps to join Gen. Bragg, and participated in the operations in
McLemore's Cave and the battle of Chickamauga. After the battle was placed in
General Wofford's brigade, which composed the advance of our army in the march
on Chattanooga. Was sent with Longstreet to East Tennessee, and participated in
the engagement at Campbell's Station and the assault on Knoxville. Passed the
winter in East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia, and in June, 1864, was ordered
to Lynchburg and assisted in defending that place against the enemy under Gen.
Hunter, and after his repulse and retreat went with Earley's corps in pursuit
and remained with Gen. Early during his subsequent operations in the Valley of
Virginia, after which they were ordered to Richmond, taking part in its defense
and surrendering with Gen. Lee's army at Appomattox Court House. The following
is an imperfect roll of the company as it is given wholly from memory by an
active member of the company. Of the 95 or 100 members some 20 or 25
surrendered with the company at Appomattox Court House:
Officers:
George W. Atkinson, Captain, resigned in June, 1863, and was discharged by
substitution.
Lieutenants:
1st, Thos. O. Douglass, resigned in May, 1863, on account of
physical disability.
2d, Lieut., A. M. Wolihin, promoted to captaincy in June, 1863, and surrendered
at Appomattox Court House.
3d Lieut., P. L. Key, promoted to 1st Lieutenant in
June, 1863, surrendered at Appomattox Court House.
Sergeants:
1st, Geo. A. B. Smith, discharged in May, 1863, by substitution.
2d Sergt., John S. Cargill, promoted in May, 1863, to 1st Sergeant, afterwards
Adjutant to General.
3d Sergeant, Wm. Hall, promoted to 2d Lieutenant.
4th Sergt,, J. R. Hillings, surrendered at Appomattox Court House.
5th Sergt., B. F. Bussey, promoted to 1st Sergeant, surrendered at Appomattox
Court House.
Corporals:
1st, James McElrath;
2d, John P. Barker, dead;
3d, Luke Conley;
4th, J. A. Fassell, surrendered at Appomattox Court House;
5th, Pat. Foran.
Privates:
John Allen, died in 1863
H. Bussey, died in 1863
_____ Brooks, died in 1862
John F. Brown, discharged on account of disability
W. A. Bozeman, discharged by order President Davis
Robert Bozeman, discharged on account of disability
S. P. C. Clark, deserted September, 1862
Jno. T. Consford, detailed in Government Works at Columbus
Nat. G. Fergerson, promoted to Sergeant in 1863
M. W. Ford, promoted to 3d Lieutenant in 1863 and resigned
M. C. Gilbert, discharged by substitution in 1863
A. B. Hudson, dead
John Landers, promoted to Corporal and discharged in 1863
M. H. Lee, discharged by substitution in 1863
R. G. Lynn, wounded in hand and discharged
James Mann, discharged from disability in 1863
George M. Morgan, promoted to Corporal in 1863
M. W. Murphy, promoted to Sergeant, one of the bravest and most effective
gunners in the battalion
Wm. Odom, transferred to 46th Georgia Regiment
James Oswall, died in 1862
Leander Odom, promoted Corporal in 1864
D. M. Posey, promoted to Sergeant in 1864
Reuben Powell, disabled by wound in hand and discharged
Wm. Reegan, deserted in 1862
Wm. W. Ridenhour, promoted to Sergeant Major in 1862 and 1st Lieutenant and
Adjutant in 1863, and died September, 1863, of typhoid fever
Jonas D. Russell, dead
John B. Short, promoted to Lieutenant in 1865
R. R. Sanderlin, killed at Jeffersonville, Va., in 1863
Richard Sikes, died in 1862
George W. Tomberlin, discharged on account of disability
Jas. M. Williams, promoted to Sergeant in 1864
John Weldon, died in 1862
T. B. Wallace, died 1864
W. H. Webb, discharged by substitution in 1863
R. W. White, promoted to Sergeant in 1863
Brad Wall, died in 1863
Frank Allums
B. F. Barnes
B. F. Brittain
Wm. Barker
E. C. Beers
Alfred Bennett
Jason Crawford
David Crawford
W. C. Daffield
John Fussell
J. A. Foster
Wm. Foster
Henry Foster
John W. Gay
N. B. Gay
John G. Grant
John Henderson |
Toney Henderson
Wm. Hill
Robert Hudson
John A. Johnson
L. W. Keeling
Thos. Lasseter
James J. Littleton
James R. Lawrence
James F. Lewis
Allen Mann
Wm. H. Morgan
Thomas Morgan
Wm. McElrath
Wm. Price
Robert Powell
James Russell
Thomas J. Smith |
Wm. Smith
James Sanderlin
J. M. Sizemore
B. G. Sikes
Aaron Sperling
Wm. Tolson
J. W. Turnage
L. S. Turnage
Thos. S. Turnage
Wm. Tooke
John C. Wallace
W. H. Washington
A. J. Wood
George W. Wall
James Wall
Nathan Young
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The "Columbus Minute Boys," a company that had been in the State service for six
months, re-organized for the Confederate service on the 19th of May, and elected
the following officers:
Hatch Cook, Captain
A. V. Boatrite, 1st Lieutenant
John Beasley, 2d Lieutenant
Jas. E. Butt, Brevet 2d Lieutenant
A fine company of Mounted Partisan Rangers, raised and commanded by Capt. J. H.
Sikes, left Columbus for rendezvous at Wilson, N. C., on the 11th of August. The
following were the officers elect:
J. H. Sikes, Captain
P. A. S. Morris, 1st Lieutenant
Dr. L. W. Phillips, 2d Lieutenant
J. W. Ware, 3d Lieutenant
John C. Reedy, 1st Sergeant
This command was afterwards increased to a battalion, of which Captain Sikes
was elected Major.
The following statistics are obtained from the tax returns of Muscogee County
for this year (values in Confederate money): No. of polls 1,166; No. of acres of
land 198,902, aggregate value $1,710,035; No. of slaves 6,510, value $3,493,830;
value of city property $2,428,175; merchandise $620,961; aggregate value of
whole property $13,131,656; number of acres in cotton 2,335, do. in corn 31,882.
W. S. Lee and F. M. Jeter were on the 11th of October elected Aldermen for the
3d Ward, to fill vacancies.
On the morning of the last day of December, before day light, one of the most
destructive fires with which the city was ever visited broke out in the
warehouse of Messrs. Greenwood & Gray, corner of Randolph and Front streets. The
flames spread with great rapidity, and the whole mass of cotton was soon
enveloped in a sheet of fire, giving a brilliant light which illuminated the
whole neighborhood of the city. By the exertions of the firemen, the
conflagration was confined to the warehouse, but it was with much difficulty
that the adjoining auction house of Messrs. Ellis & Livingston, and the Baptist
Factory Chapel on the opposite side of Front Street, were saved. The amount of
cotton in the warehouse was about six thousand bales, belonging in part to
planters and in part to buyers. All of it was consumed. The building and a
portion of the cotton were insured. The fire was believed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
The following were quotations of prices in December: Corn $1.60@$1.80; sweet
potatoes $1; peas $1.25@$1.80; sorgo syrup $2.50 per gallon; N. O. sugar 50c.
per lb.; salt 50 to 58c. per lb.
Incidents
The new Presbyterian Church, (corner of Oglethorpe and St. Clair streets,) was
dedicated on the 2d of February, dedication sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. H.
Higgins.
The Chattahoochee rose to a great height in February. On the night of the 18th
the upper bridge was swept away. It fortunately broke up in passing the rapids,
before reaching the lower bridge, and therefore failed to carry off the latter
with it. The flood almost reached the flooring of the lower bridge. The banks of
the river caved in greatly, particularly on the Alabama side, and the factories
were "drowned out" for several days.
Wm. Curran, an Irishman, was shot and killed by Jos. H. Daniel on the 11th of
March. The testimony showed that Curran was about to make an attack on Daniel,
at the latter's own house, and Daniel shot him in self-defense.
A freshet in April washed away the creek bridge in Girard on the 9th of that
month.
Mr. A. G. Lawrence, of Columbus, was killed by a fall from a hotel window in
Atlanta on the 26th of August.
An operative in Grant's Factory, named Nickles, was stabbed and killed by
another workman, Pickett, on the 29th of August.
Mr. Troup Banks, a son of Col. John Banks, committed suicide by shooting himself
with a shot gun, in Wynnton, on the 25th of November. Bad health had affected
his mind.
On the night of the 15th of December, the house of Mr. Hughes, in Girard, was
burned, and Mrs. Jane Britton, a relative of the family, perished in the flames.
Mrs. Kinsley, wife of John Kinsley, fell from the river bluff on the night of
the 26th of December, and was killed by the fall.
Personal
The Methodist Episcopal appointments for Columbus for the year 1862 were as
follows: C. R. Jewett, P. E.; H. H. Parks, St. Luke and Pierce Chapel; Arminius
Wright, St. Paul; W. J. Wardlaw, Girard and Factory.
The following county officers were chosen at the election of January:
James G. Cook, Sheriff;
F. M. Brooks, Clerk of the Superior Court;
A. P. Jones, Clerk of the Inferior Court;
J. L. Howell, Tax Receiver and Collector;
Thos. Chaffin, Treasurer;
J. B. Hicks, Coroner;
J. E. Lamar, Surveyor.
Jos. L. Morton was Chief of the Fire Department, and Samuel Lawhon Assistant.
Dr. H. M. Jeter was Postmaster of Columbus.
Marriages
January 1, Martin E. Costan and Ann J. Barber
Jan. 9, Amenius U. Bailey and Harriet C. Gregory
Jan. 16, Thomas J. Stone and Ursule Taylor
Jan. 21, Henry S. Wright and Caroline G. McCrary
Jan. 23, John J. Wynne and Martha A. McGehee
February 2, Joseph Shaw and Emma McGinty
Feb. 2, Asa Rabun and Charity Tennell
Feb. 4, Wm. J. Gordon and Mary C. W. Baker
Feb. 5, John E. Ballou and Mary J. Lamar
Feb. 9, James E. Warren and Mary E. Steen
Feb. 9, George L. Lapham and Helen Chaffin
Feb. 18, Thos. J. McMicken and Margaret Mason
Feb. 25, Gustavus A. Koelm and Henrietta Rosenbaum
Feb. 26, William Brown and Frances A. Clark
March 1, Andrew J. Tyler and Rebecca E. Stagg
March 6, Elbert J. P. Collier and Sarah A. C. Clark
March 9, Jas. Grantham and Matilda Eady
March 10, Wm. W. Hall and Nancy L. Hood
March 12, Robt. B. Lockhart and Emma J. Rankin
March 13, Jas. E. McGrath and Martha J. Olive
March 21, Allen Yaughn and Rachel Barentine
March 27, Wm. Bryant and Cornelia A. Harris
April 8, John R. Hortan and Elizabeth McClam
April 13, Edmund Mann and Frances M. Morgan
April 13, James K. Deckrow and Sarah J. Glenn
April 17, Robert R. Thweatt and Mary T. Wales
April 21, Andrew J. Brassell and Josaphine F. Sneed
April 21, John H. Ward and Mary J. Stephens
May 1, John L. Freddy and Sarah Brannon
May 7, Thos. F. Jones and Sarah J. Johnson
May 27, Charles Cogle and Isabella McGehee
May 28, Uriah B. Harrold and Mary E. Fogle
May 29, W. W. Livingstone and Mary Blair
June 3, Walter H. Weems and Ella K. Ingram
June 8, Pleasant F. Statham and Adaline Duncan
June 10, Thos. L. Bagley and Mary C. Rice
June 10, John F. Wilding and Sophia Kercheimer
June 22, David Ellison and Sarah Upton
June 27, Clemens Batestine and Sarah A. Dean
July 6, Wm. L. Ogle and Savastia T. Teal
July 14, Wm. Love and Elizabeth Kearn
July 16, Harper J. B. Jones and Catharine B. Spigener
July 21, Andrew J. Clark and Jane T. Griggs
July 27, Wm. F. Winslett and Elmira C. Pitts
July 29, George A. Gammell and Elizabeth C. Smith.
August 4, John Mullins and Elizabeth Copeland
August 10, Miles E. Bloodsworth and Martha Cook
August 11, Frank Chevers and Ellen Linnehan
August 12, Wm. Comer and Abigail Williamson
August 12, James B. Sanderlin and Sarah A. Trice
August 13, George M. Bryan and Leonora C. Hardison
August 17, Felix Roselly and Mary F. Wynne
August 18, Geo. T. Hutchins and Barbara A. Baker
August 20, Edward T. McCormack and Rebecca Long
August 25, James T. Camp and Cecilia Moore
August 28, Michael Fagan and Sarah Allen
August 28, George Hammond and Georgia Pickett
September 2, Arthur Lipsey and Catharine Jenkins
Sept. 9, Wm. Letford and Sarah E. Stewart
Sept. 13, John Linnehan and Martha Tillman
October 7, Joseph Santoin and Lucy E. Echols
Oct. 9, Frank Landon and Fannie L. Day
Oct. 15, James Jordan and Georgia A. Clark
Oct. 16, Joseph U. Dickinson and Fannie C. Bridges
Oct. 26, Eugene Arbora and Fannie Trice
November 1, Robert M. Howard and Alex. C. Lindsey
Nov. 16, Henry J. Jones and Sarah J. Henry
Nov. 17, Henry Smith and Mary Ann Dillon
Nov. 20, Geo. W. Powell and Jane C. Rodgers
Nov. 25, William R. Turman and Harriet E. Boykin
Nov. 25, Thos. E. Blanchard and Sarah E. McDougald
Nov. 26, Albert R. DePoe and Sarah V. Pendleton
December 1, Charles F. Taliaferro and Lucy H. Bass
Dec. 4, Joel L. Allen and Frances E. Hamilton
Dec. 4, Armenius Wright and Sarah A. Taft
Dec. 18, James B. Gladney and Augustus Davis
Dec. 28, Wm. H. Robinson and Mary J. Harris
Dec. 24, John W. Churchhill and Almedia H. Castan
Dec. 28, Charles Tyler and Laura Bolling
Dec. 31, Francis Lewis and Martha Ryals
Deaths
January 1, Anna, daughter of J. Kivlin
Jan. 15, (in Beallwood) Dr. Henry Lockhart
Feb. 3, Gen. Chas. J. Williams
Feb. 10, Mrs. Edward Brannon
March 29, W. Wilkins Brooks
April 2, Samuel R. Andrews
April 2, Miss Mary M., daughter of M. W. Thweatt
April 3, D. F. Frederick
April 5, Major John H. Howard
April 18, John Fontaine, Jr.
May 15, Child of Jos. W. Woolfolk
May 29, (in Girard) Mrs. Margaret Gifford
May 23, Mrs. Narcissa F. Sapp
June 7, Alderman John Hazleton
June 23, R. Watson Denton
June __, (at Columbus, Miss.,) Lieut. James Chambers
June 20, (in Girard) Charles B. Lloyd
July __, Adjt. James Ware
July 17, Capt. Van Leonard, died of wound in battle near Richmond
July 22, infant son of Rev. W. J. Wardlaw.
August 11, Miss Clara E. Clapp
August 14, Mary Augusta Crichton
Sept. 4, Infant daughter of Solomon M. Crew
Sept. 9, Duncan McDougald
Sept. 21, Mrs. Mary M. Dawson
Oct. 17, Infant daughter of J. A. Shingleur
Oct. 26, infant daughter of L. R. Redding
Oct. 24, Mrs. Mary V. Hamilton
Nov. 6, H. P. Albrecht
Nov. 17, Henry, Son of H. T. Hall
Nov. 20, Charles L. Phelps
Nov. 20, child of James M. Chambers, Jr.
Dec. 8, George T., son of Alfred Prescott
Dec. 11, (in Girard,) Emma, daughter of Lieut. T. Jeff. Bates
(From The Sexton's Reports)
Oct. 2, Child of J. H. Daniel
Oct. 3, child of Mrs. Bullock
Oct. 4, Mrs. Smith
Oct. 4, Mr. Wright
Oct. 4, Peter Boyce
Oct. 7, child of Mr. Albright
Oct. 9, Mrs. Ballard,
Oct. __, B. P. Burdet, soldier
Oct. __, Miss Woodruff
Oct. __, child of Mr. Woolfolk
Oct. 12, Henry Frone, soldier
Oct. 16, child of Dr. Boswell
Oct. 16, Mrs. Fox
Oct. 16, Miss Rhodes
Oct. 16, Mr. Yarn, soldier
Oct. 21, Mr. Baugh
Oct. 21, Mr. Baugh's child
Oct. 22, child of Mr. Culpepper
Oct. 25, child of Capt. Humphries
Oct. 26, Mrs. Flournoy
Nov. 1, Child of Mr. Redd
Nov. 1, Mrs. Spinks
Nov. 3, child of Mrs. Jemison
Nov. 4, Miss Ann Kirkley
Nov. 6, child of Mr. Lawrence
Nov. 9, child of Amanda Rogers
Nov. 9, child of Mrs. E. Rogers
Nov. 9, child of Mr. Couch
Nov. 9, child of Mr. McCarvin
Nov. 10, child of V. Ogletree
Nov. 10, child of Mr. Pike
Nov. 10, child of Mr. Smith
Nov. 12, child of Mr. O'Bannon
Nov. 14, Mrs. Shirley
Nov. 15, child of Mr. Furdle
Nov. 17, Mrs. Bullock
Nov. 17, child of Mr. Weeks
Nov. 17, child of Mrs. Conner
Nov. 19, Mrs. Britt
Nov. 22, Mr. Bullock
Nov. 22, Mrs. Harvell
Nov. 24, Mrs. Howard
Nov. 27, child of Mr. Colquitt
Nov. 27, child of Mr. Chambers
Nov. 28, H. Montgomery
Nov. 28, S. Jones
Dec. 4, Child of Mr. Montgomery
Dec. 8, Benj. Sergureur
Dec. 9, child of Mr. Barr
Dec. 10, J. E. Jones
Dec. 11, child of Maj. Humphries
Dec. 11, Mr. Starr
Source: Columbus, Georgia from its Selection as a Trading town in 1827 to its
Partial Destruction by Wilson's Raid in 1865, compiled by John H. Martin,
Published by Thos. Gilbert, Book Printer and Binder, Columbus, GA, 1874
Transcribed by Judy White 2014©
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