_CHARLES BIBB ______________________+ | (1799 - 1885) m 1819 _CARY WILLIAM BIBB _________|_NANCY ELIZABETH GATEWOOD __________ | (1821 - 1880) m 1845 (1797 - 1880) _WILLIAM NEWTON BIBB _| | (1855 - 1940) m 1873 | | | _JOHN RICHARDSON (RICHESON) DUNCAN _+ | | | (1799 - 1862) m 1821 | |_NANCY CASH DUNCAN _________|_RACHEL ELLIS BIBB _________________ | (1823 - 1862) m 1845 (1800 - 1869) _WILLIAM EDWARD BIBB _| | (1878 - 1966) m 1899 | | | _WILLIAM WARRICK BLAKE SR.__________+ | | | (1779 - 1843) m 1824 | | _WILLIAM WARRICK BLAKE JR.__|_ELIZABETH "BETSY" WISEMAN _________ | | | (1825 - 1894) m 1848 (1805 - 1867) | |_JULIA ANN BLAKE _____| | (1856 - 1902) m 1873 | | | _JESSIE TREADWAY ___________________+ | | | (1804 - 1880) m 1820 | |_MARY ANN "POLLY" TREADWAY _|_MAHALIA JOHNSON ___________________ | (1826 - 1880) m 1848 (1801 - 1880) | |--MARY C. BIBB | (1904 - 1981) | ____________________________________ | | | ____________________________|____________________________________ | | | ______________________| | | | | | | ____________________________________ | | | | | | |____________________________|____________________________________ | | |_AMINTA MARY PACK ____| (1878 - 1916) m 1899 | | ____________________________________ | | | ____________________________|____________________________________ | | |______________________| | | ____________________________________ | | |____________________________|____________________________________
_JOHANNES SCHWARZWALDER _+ | (1684 - ....) m 1708 _CALEB BLACKWELDER _________|_ELISABETHA MAUSHARDT ___ | (1722 - 1794) (1688 - 1734) _ISAAC BLACKWELDER __| | (1757 - 1843) m 1796| | | _________________________ | | | | |_ELIZABETH "BETSEY" PHIFER _|_________________________ | (1724 - 1794) _JEREMIAH "JERRY" BLACKWELDER _| | (1797 - 1850) m 1822 | | | _________________________ | | | | | ____________________________|_________________________ | | | | |_MARY REIDLING ______| | (1774 - 1884) m 1796| | | _________________________ | | | | |____________________________|_________________________ | | |--TOBIAS BLACKWELDER | (1828 - 1896) | _________________________ | | | ____________________________|_________________________ | | | _JOHN GOGFREY LIPE __| | | (.... - 1845) | | | | _________________________ | | | | | | |____________________________|_________________________ | | |_SARAH NEISENHEIMER LIPE ______| (1800 - ....) m 1822 | | _________________________ | | | ____________________________|_________________________ | | |_BARBARA HOUSE ______| (1768 - 1844) | | _________________________ | | |____________________________|_________________________
__ | __|__ | __| | | | | __ | | | | |__|__ | _CHARLES BUTCHER _______| | (1874 - 1960) | | | __ | | | | | __|__ | | | | |__| | | | | __ | | | | |__|__ | | |--CHARLES BUTCHER | | __ | | | __|__ | | | __| | | | | | | __ | | | | | | |__|__ | | |_MRS. MARY ANN BUTCHER _| | | __ | | | __|__ | | |__| | | __ | | |__|__
__ | __|__ | __| | | | | __ | | | | |__|__ | _LEE ALLEN DIXON SR._| | (1891 - 1978) | | | __ | | | | | __|__ | | | | |__| | | | | __ | | | | |__|__ | | |--MARJORIE DIXON | (1922 - 2008) | __ | | | __|__ | | | __| | | | | | | __ | | | | | | |__|__ | | |_GERTRUDE RIGGINS ___| (1894 - 1992) | | __ | | | __|__ | | |__| | | __ | | |__|__
_WILLIAM J. FINN ______+ | (1718 - 1759) m 1741 _JAMES FINN _________|_HELEN MARY CARPENTER _ | (1746 - 1797) (1724 - 1750) _SOLOMAN FINN _______| | (1770 - 1827) | | | _______________________ | | | | |_HANNAH CARR ________|_______________________ | (1747 - 1835) _THERON B. FINN SR.__| | (1803 - 1882) | | | _______________________ | | | | | _____________________|_______________________ | | | | |_IRENE SCOVILLE _____| | (1770 - 1848) | | | _______________________ | | | | |_____________________|_______________________ | | |--CHARITY FINN | (1823 - 1861) | _______________________ | | | _____________________|_______________________ | | | _____________________| | | | | | | _______________________ | | | | | | |_____________________|_______________________ | | |_ELIZABETH SMITH ____| (1804 - 1878) | | _______________________ | | | _____________________|_______________________ | | |_____________________| | | _______________________ | | |_____________________|_______________________
[5622]
Elisha was born to Jacob Greene who immigrated with his parents and one sibling from Ireland. Elisha married first Elizabeth Wilkinson, January 1820 in Bulloch, Georgia. With her he had six children:
James 1820-1894
John Elisha 1821-1863
Eliza 1823-1874
Sarah 1825-1876
Elisha 1827-1898
Daniel Elias 1828-1875
After Elizabeth Wilkinson's death he married Elizabeth Ann Driggers 6 January 1846 in Columbia, Florida. With Elizabeth he had an additional 12 children.
Diannah Greene Canova 1846-1906
Mary Ann Greene 1847-1848
Jane Greene Mott 1848-1918
William Greene 1850-1917
Elizabeth Greene Bryan 1851-1926
Emily Greene Roberts 1854-1929
Margaret Greene Hill 1856-1940
Jacob Greene 1858-1859
Henry Jonas Greene 1860-1891
Andrew Jackson Greene 1862-1928
Rosanna Lenora Greene Darby 1866-1898
Calvin Jerome Greene 1867-1946
THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS, Thursday, November 20, 1975, Page 2
The Way It Was by Gene Barber
"Elisha Green; Pioneer Citizen" A Saga As Told By His Former Slave
The following obituary was taken from The Jacksonville Times-Union, and was the inspiration of a lengthy poem by Jacksonville businessman, Stationer, and writer Columbus Drew. It was included in the book Columbus Drew; Something of His Life and Ancestry and Some of His Literary Work compiled by Alice J. Drew; The Drew Press, Jacksonville, Florida, MCMX; library no. f 811; pp. 17-21. Listed under the title "A Southern Incident" is this obituary of Elisha Green written by his former slave Samuel Spearing in Jacksonville 24 October 1875.
"Died, in Baker County, near Sanderson, on the 17th instant, Elisha Green, aged 85 years and 15 days. "Mr. Green was born in South Carolina, near Georgetown; but father removed to Bullock County, Georgia, where he resided until he removed to Florida in 1829. He served in the war against England in 1812, under Gen. Jackson. He was with Gen. Jackson during the campaign through Florida. On Christmas Day, 1830, he commenced his settlement on the south prong of the St. Mary's River, which was then an unbroken wilderness, inhabited only by the Indians. He made a camp site at the root of a large pine tree whilst preparing a shelter for his family, consisting of a wife and six small children. On the breaking out of the Seminole War, he enlisted and served through the war during which he was twice obliged to send his family to Georgia for safety. His property was destroyed and buildings burned by the Indians, but he returned to begin again on the ruins of his home, collecting such remnants of his stock as had escaped the maurading savages. By hard work and careful management, he soon surrounded himself with the comforts of life. In 1840 he bought the first slave he ever owned, the writer of this notice, who regrets that he is not able in this sketch to do justice to the friendship which sprung up between master and servant, which lasted until death came between them. As a master he was kind and just; he never separated families, nor was he careless of their welfare in any particular. Before the breaking out of the war he was comfortably off, and could have retired from active work; but he preferred not to be idle, he continued to take active oversight of his affairs until near the close of his life. There was no work that he required to be done that he was not always ready to take home of himself and lend a hand to push along. "The unfortunate were never sent away from his door without relief from his own hands. And he often relieved others to his own hurt, and it can safely be said that there is not a soul living that can say that he ever did wrong to his fellow man. And the writer can testify to many acts of kindness done to himself. "Mr. Green was a member of the Baptist Church for thirty years, and died in that faith. His place will be hard to fill, and in the neighborhood where he has resided for forty-five years, he was universally respected and esteemed. He left a large family of children, grand children and great-grand children. "The last time the author of this sketch saw him, he requested that two of his old servants should come and assist with his burial, if he died first. The promise was made, and at the death, the telegraph summoned them to the performance of the last act of love and devotion which could be shown to this side eternity. They immediately took the train and arrived in time to finish digging his grave and join in the last solemn rites of his remains. "Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou has been faithful over a few things. Enter thou into the joys of the Lord."
__ | __|__ | __| | | | | __ | | | | |__|__ | _LEWIS MCCLELLAN ____| | | | | __ | | | | | __|__ | | | | |__| | | | | __ | | | | |__|__ | | |--GEORGE W. MCCLELLAN | (1882 - 1940) | __ | | | __|__ | | | __| | | | | | | __ | | | | | | |__|__ | | |_MARY MCCLELLAN _____| | | __ | | | __|__ | | |__| | | __ | | |__|__
[1029] Alice Ophelia Moody, 1876-1953, was born in Tattnall Co., GA the daughter of John B. Moody Jr and Martha Elizabeth Durrence Moody. Her grandfather was John B Moody, a Confederate soldier who was captured by General Sherman's army on June 18 or 20, 1864 in Big Shanty, Ga ( near Kenesaw ) and transferred to Nashville, TN. On July 14, 1864 he was sent to Camp Douglas, in Chicago, where he died of ulcer on Oct. 26, 1864 at age 47. He was buried in Block 2, Chicago City Cemetery. The remains of Confederate prisoners who perished under the deplorable conditions at Camp Douglas were removed from the potter's field where that have been buried to Oak Woods Cemetery shortly after the war. They were placed in what is now known as the Confederate Mound. A 46 foot monument was later erected to commemorate the estimated 6000 soldiers and sailors of the Confederacy who are buried there.
_DAVID RIVERS TUTEN _+ | (1841 - 1880) m 1861 _JOHN LEONARD ALEXANDER TUTEN _|_FLORA E. MILES _____ | (1873 - 1926) m 1890 (1843 - 1908) _JOHN LESLIE TUTEN _____| | (1903 - 1969) m 1921 | | | _____________________ | | | | |_MARY ELIZABETH HERNDON _______|_____________________ | (1869 - 1917) m 1890 _ALLEN MIDDLETON TUTEN _| | (1926 - 2011) m 1954 | | | _____________________ | | | | | _WILLIAM TELL MIDDLETON _______|_____________________ | | | (1865 - ....) | |_MINNIE RICE MIDDLETON _| | (1901 - ....) m 1921 | | | _____________________ | | | | |_LORA S. MATTOX _______________|_____________________ | (1866 - ....) | |--MARY JANE TUTEN | | _____________________ | | | _______________________________|_____________________ | | | _OSCAR LINTON BARWICK __| | | (1885 - 1965) | | | | _____________________ | | | | | | |_______________________________|_____________________ | | |_MARILYN BARWICK _______| (1932 - 2007) m 1954 | | _____________________ | | | _______________________________|_____________________ | | |_VETA HERRMANN _________| (1893 - ....) | | _____________________ | | |_______________________________|_____________________
_ANDERSEN WOODALL ___+ | (1826 - 1915) m 1851 _JAMES ROBERT WOODALL __|_JERMIRA ANN HILL ___ | (1852 - 1937) m 1869 (1830 - 1907) _OTTO WOODALL _________| | (1875 - 1956) m 1899 | | | _____________________ | | | | |_MATILDA JANE HOLLOMAN _|_____________________ | (1858 - 1934) m 1869 _JAMES WILLIE WOODALL _| | (1916 - 1945) | | | _____________________ | | | | | ________________________|_____________________ | | | | |_MAGGIE MARGARET WADE _| | (1881 - 1973) m 1899 | | | _____________________ | | | | |________________________|_____________________ | | |--JAMES WADE WOODALL | (1938 - 1952) | _____________________ | | | ________________________|_____________________ | | | _______________________| | | | | | | _____________________ | | | | | | |________________________|_____________________ | | |_CLARA A. THRELKELD ___| (1919 - 2003) | | _____________________ | | | ________________________|_____________________ | | |_______________________| | | _____________________ | | |________________________|_____________________