ENSLAVEMENT-TO-CITIZENSHIP
  • Home
  • Honouring
  • Videos
  • South Carolina Counties
  • African Americans in Irish slaveholder records blog
  • Irish descendant slaveholders
  • United States, Irish & Irish descendant slaveholders
  • African people in Ireland 1600-1900
  • Events
  • Reading List
  • About
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Honouring
  • Videos
  • South Carolina Counties
  • African Americans in Irish slaveholder records blog
  • Irish descendant slaveholders
  • United States, Irish & Irish descendant slaveholders
  • African people in Ireland 1600-1900
  • Events
  • Reading List
  • About
  • Contact

Thompson Malone 1802-1862, Greene County, Georgia

2/4/2021

30 Comments

 
​​I would like to give a warm welcome today to Steve Harper who is the contributor of the following research. Steve is a retired patent attorney living in Paoli, Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia.  He has been researching his family's history for about 10 years.  Recently, he has been focusing his attention on the numerous branches of his mother's family who were enslavers in southern states such as North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
​Martine
Picture
Picture
1850 U.S. Federal Census (Slave Schedule), Greene County, Georgia

I am a descendant of Daniel Malone, who was born in Killucan, Westmeath, Ireland (about 50 miles northwest of Dublin) about 1642 and immigrated to the American colonies at an unknown date.
Although I have found records related to the ownership of enslaved people for several of the later Malones who descended from Daniel, this blog will focus on the information I have uncovered for Thompson Malone (my third great grandfather).  Thompson was born in 1802 and died May 29, 1862 in Greene County, Georgia, during the Civil War.  Moreover, his estate documents (accessible through ancestry.com) contain a multitude of references to enslaved people by first name.  The ages of certain individuals are also documented as well as certain family relationships. Thompson was the only slaveholder having the last name Malone living in Greene County who is listed in the 1850 and 1860 slave schedules.

Sources: (all sources accessed 2 Feb. 2021).
1850 U.S. Federal Census (Slave Schedule) Greene County, Georgia (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR76-632M)
1860 U.S. Federal Census (Slave Schedule) Greene County, Georgia
(https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVC-XB3Z)
(https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVC-XBW2)
library.uncg.edu/slavery/petitions/details.aspx?pid=17929)

 
This means that it is possible, with a reasonable degree of confidence, to match up those enslaved persons with the records of African Americans living in or near Greene County, Georgia soon after the Civil War (for example, as documented in the 1870 federal census).
According to the 1860 slave schedule, Thompson owned 27 enslaved people.  His estate documents mention the following people by name:
            Abram (age 20)
            Martha (age 35) and her children Joe and William
            Cairo (age 50)
            Humphrey (age 18)
            Sally (age 50; a “Sallie” is also mentioned)
            Bera (girl, age 14; spelling of name is not clear)
            Amanda (age 20)
            Chancy (or Chaney)(age 60)
            Gus (age unclear, possibly 11 or 15)
            Tilda (age 30) and her child Cornelius
            Reta (age 27)
            Jule (woman, age 24) and her child Edward
            Celia (age 17)
            Hannah (age 18)
            Mose
            Milly
            Greene
            Phromia
            Andrew
            Smith
            Ann
            Peter
            Sophy
            Neal
            Harriet
            Rufus
            Selvy
            Jack
            Becca
            Ritter
            Jane
            Frone (spelling not clear)
            Nancy
            Mills (spelling not clear)
            Manda
            Cain
            Harry
            Sam
 
While more research still needs to be done, I have been able to find post-Civil War records for some of these individuals.  A short summary of certain of this information follows.
The 1870 federal census records Martha Malone, as a Black woman, age 50 (i.e., born about 1820 in Georgia), living in Militia District 146, Greene County, Georgia.  Other members of the household are Jacob Malone (25), Peter (20), Joseph (10), Cornelius (7) and William (5).  This family is likely the same family listed in the estate documents of Thompson above.
Martha Malone is also documented in the 1880 federal census. She is described as Black, widowed, born in Georgia, age 60, living in District 323, Twiggs, Georgia in the Denson household.  She is listed as the mother of Judge Denson (40).
Sources:
1870 U.S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC37-W7D)
1880 U. S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8P3-MYK)

 
William Malone also appears in the 1900 census and the 1910 census for Georgia, with ages consistent with being born in the early 1860s (like the William mentioned above).  In the 1900 census William Malone is recorded as born in Georgia (like both his parents) and is described as a married man and a prisoner in Newborn, Newton County, Georgia.  In 1910, he is recorded as aged 49 (born about 1861) and is described as a widowed lodger and laborer living in Militia District 466, Monroe County, Georgia.
Sources:
1900 U.S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3J5-MPT)
1910 U.S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ML2K-NWL)

 
The 1870 federal census recorded Celia Malone, age 24 (born ca. 1846), as a Black farm laborer, born in Georgia, living in Militia District 148, Greene County, Georgia.  This almost certainly is the Celia referenced in Thompson Malone’s estate documents.  Moreover, the census records show that Celia’s household included a Samuel Malone, age 14, and a Jane Malone, age 47.  Individuals with these first names are among those mentioned in the estate documents of Thompson Malone.
Source:
1870 U.S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC3Q-HNP)

  
A search for records related to “Mose” found several sources that refer to Moses Malone.  For example, Moses Malone is recorded in both the 1870 federal census (age 40, born in Georgia) and 1880 federal census (age 50), living in Militia District 148, Greene County, Georgia.  Both parents were also born in Georgia.  He is described as Black and a farmer (1870) or laborer (1880).  The name Moses Malone also appears on a May 25, 1866, Greene County, Georgia marriage record as the spouse of Mary Robinson.  Further, 1871-1875 property tax registers show Moses Malone employed in District 18 of Greene County by Philip Robinson (or Robertson, in some records).
Source:
1870 U.S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC3Q-BHW)

 
The 1870 federal census records Milley (or Milly) Malone, age 30, who was born in Georgia, living in Militia District 148 of Greene County, Georgia.  She is described as a Black farm laborer.  Other members of her household include Green Malone, age 9, who may be the Greene mentioned in Thompson Malone’s estate documents.  However, I have identified other men named Green Malone living in Georgia after the Civil War with much earlier birth dates.  For example, the 1880 federal census reported a Green Malone, age 39 (born ca. 1841), who was a Black farmer living in Whites, Jones County, Georgia.  Both he and his parents were born in Georgia.  He is in the same household as Harriet Malone, who is possibly the Harriet referenced in Thompson Malone’s estate documents.
Source:
1870 U.S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC3Q-BC2)

 
Cain Malone, age 50, is listed in the 1870 federal census as a Black blacksmith living in Militia District 141, Greene County.  He was in the same household as Sophronia, age 35, who seems to be the Frone or Phromia also mentioned in Thompson Malone’s estate documents.  Additionally, Cain Malone (“colored”) registered to vote in Greene County on July 6, 1867.
Source:
1870 U. S. Federal Census (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC33-BY1)
​

I would be glad to share my additional research notes on this subject with anyone who has an interest. Steve

30 Comments
Terence Ward link
4/27/2022 04:58:59 am

Interesting article you have written here! I was hoping you could help me with my genealogy. Do you know anything about Henry County, Georgia 1821 - 1850!? My grandfather was born there in the area! It was originally occupied by Creek Indians until they sold it to Patrick Henry. I checked the Creek Freedman Rolls and didn't see my grandpas name listed there; but, I did see his name listed on the Dawes Rolls 1898 - 1914! Im not sure it's him what do you think? I have proof that my grandfather was a British Freedman owned by British slave traders and worked on 3-4 different plantations in Greene County Georgia over the years 1860 - 1880 until emancipation 1863 - 1865!

Reply
Martine Brennan link
4/27/2022 05:33:57 am

Hi Terence thanks for getting in touch. I haven't come across the surname Ward yet. Can you post your grandpa's name here too in case another reader might have come across him? Once we have his name it may jog someone's memory. I'd like to recommend this group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/188373451214240/about/ who have researchers from all over the US. They are highly skilled and experienced. In the meantime I will contact Steve Harper as well in case he knows of your family. If you have a slaveholder name you may find information about him/her at this link https://beyondkin.org/enslaved-populations-research-directory/
Looking forward to hearing from you again. Martine

Reply
Terence Ward link
9/24/2022 12:44:21 pm

Thanks for the response! My grandfather Henry Ward was born in 1840 Henry County Georgia. His parents likewise were born in Georgia (quite possibly 1790 or the early 1800's)! If anyone could me uncover the lineage or surnames of Henry Ward parents that would be great!? Nevertheless, I've been on my genealogy journey since 2021 read a lot of books, reviewed government documents and there's no concrete proof my paternal lineage came from Africa within the past 222 years. All the available evidence I have so far is right here in America (specifically the state of Georgia)! Orally, my family never talked about immigrating from Africa and neither have we practiced any African traditions for the past 222 years here in America!

*Note: Names of slave traders in Henry County, Georgia:

P.Z. Ward (or Peter Zachary Ward)
J Ward (or James Ward)
R.H. Ward (or Rhoan Ward)

Michele Ranger
10/6/2022 03:17:46 am

What about the name Hall in greene county ga.
My great great grandfather was Washington Hall or Malindia Hall

Lisa
12/13/2022 09:11:18 pm

Wow, this is crazy. I was just doing some research on the origin of how black people got Irish surnames because my boyfriend's name is Daniel Malone. These people were most likely his ancestors. So interesting.

Steve Harper
4/28/2022 07:10:00 am

Hi Terence. Sorry, but I'm really not familiar with Henry County, as I don't think I had any relatives living there. As Martine mentioned, if we had your grandfather's name that could help us look for additional records. One additional source you could check would be the Georgia Digital Library, which I've found to contain a lot of useful documents and images. https://dlg.usg.edu/ The National Archives could have records too. Have you checked to see if there are any historical or genealogical societies in Henry County? They might have information not available through other sources. Sometimes public libraries also.

Reply
Steve Harper
4/28/2022 07:12:42 am

Here's another possible source: http://www.henryclaytongenealogy.com/

Terence Ward link
9/24/2022 12:51:51 pm

Thanks for the response! I have a copy of the 1880 U.S. Census and it mentions my grandfather Henry Ward, his children and his birth parents who were born somewhere in Georgia which I haven't been able to locate. If anybody can help me locate the parents of Henry Ward that would be wonderful!

*Note: I submitted all of my family records to First Families Society of Henry County Georgia so my grandfather name is listed there on the record books!

Martine Brennan link
10/3/2022 12:44:11 am

Hi Terence I am coming up with 36 returns on the 1880 Census on familysearch for Henry Ward born in Georgia about 1840, can you let me know what State and County you found him in and the names of other family members listed with him in 1880. Many thanks, Martine

Reply
Terence Ward link
10/3/2022 04:23:18 am

Henry County Georgia

Family members

Orean J Ward
Nicodemus Ward
George Ward
Timothy Ward
Rowan Ward

Reply
Martine Brennan link
10/14/2022 03:59:14 am

Hi Terence, sorry for the delay in getting back to you. I fund Henry and his family in 1880
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8GS-4JV
and in 1870
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC37-2T1
The next thing I notice is that Henry Ward is listed just after Rhoan Ward in 1870 who has land valued at $10,500. Though this may be coincidence, given that Henry named one of his sons Rowan and a daughter Sarah, I will take a look to see what I can find out about Rhoan Ward and get back to you. Martine

Apollo Mayaimi link
10/3/2022 09:03:39 pm

He also lived in Greene county Georgia 1870 - 1880! I can't even find a death date, obituary, certificate or anything!

Reply
Martine Brennan link
10/14/2022 04:40:41 am

Hi Terence, In 1860 acc. to familysearch a Roman N Ward (I think this is a mistranscription and should read Rowan H Ward) enslaved 17 people in Greene county, Georgia.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVC-ZFZM
He is listed as living with Sarah 35, Frank 17 & Tarply 15 in the same year.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZMJ-6ZM
You probably have all this information but it may assist others who are also searching.
In 1850, R H Ward of Greene County enslaved 40 people.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR76-DPPZ
Acc. to findagrave Rowan Hamilton Ward was the son of Francis Ward & Mary Polly Coleman
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/26466492/rowan-hamilton-ward
I will see if I can confirm that.

Reply
Martine Brennan link
10/14/2022 06:01:19 am

Hi Terence, I found what I believe is Timothy's Death Cert 1929
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JJSV-54K
Do you have this already?
Martine

Reply
Terence Alan Ward link
10/15/2022 03:14:41 pm

Nice work! I already have a copy of Timothy Ward death record. For some strange reason I can't seem to find a death record of Henry Ward!

Terence Alan Ward link
10/15/2022 03:19:21 pm

Nice detective work! So, you think Rowan Hamilton Ward is the same R.H. Ward (Rhoan Ward, e.t.c.) that is listed as the slave trader of Henry Ward?

Reply
Martine Brennan link
10/16/2022 08:25:48 am

Hi again Terence, there is a George Ward,wife Addie & children living in Cridille, Georgia near Timothy & his wife Clory Ann/Clara Ann in 1910 who would also be worth checking out if you haven't found them already?
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ML2Q-VLD
Martine

Terence Alan Ward link
10/15/2022 03:29:35 pm

Here's an interesting theory from SK Publications™:

"Is it even possible that Rhoan Ward was the father of Henry Ward? Rhoan Ward was old enough, but if this was the case, Henry Ward might have been listed (but not necessarily so) as Mulatto, rather than Black". -John F. Schunk

Nevertheless, I figured if so; then, Rhoan Ward would've had to own a plantation in Henry County, GA where Henry Ward was born about 1840, am I right? Would an estate or will record of R.H. Ward at least list the first name of the slaves he owned?

Reply
Martine Brennan link
10/16/2022 08:07:54 am

Hi Terence, it seems likely that R H Ward, Rhoan Ward, Rowan Ward are the same person but I cannot say that we have proof positive. Since his death is recorded in 1870 we may not be able to find a will that names enslaved people. However, I have come across some that do as though the slaveholders did not really believe that Emancipation had come. Can I suggest you contact the library in Henry County & Greene County to see if they are aware of the existence of private papers? These could help us rule Rowan in or out. I live in Ireland and am hampered by this and my very basic understanding of the geography of Georgia. If Henry died before 1900 there may not be a Death Cert in existence for him or he may have used/been recorded by a nickname. This is why the Death Certs of his children are so important. The surname Credille? for Henry's wife in Timothy's Death Cert may also be significant. There are so many possible research avenues available it is hard to know which one to go down. Do you know if this Ward family were originally from Ireland? I have also briefly searched for a will for Francis Ward, Rowan's reputed father but had no luck. Martine

Martine Brennan link
10/16/2022 08:11:27 am

Dear Michelle, can you give us some more information to go on ablout Washington & Malindia Hall? Many thanks, Martine

Reply
Terence Alan Ward link
10/17/2022 03:35:27 am

Thank you for all the information you provided so far! I'll eventually hire a local genealogist in Georgia to help me find the birth parents of Henry Ward. According to my own research Henry Ward definitely passed away sometime between 1880 - 1899. Remember! On the 1900 U.S. Census his 1st wife (Arian Ward) is listed as a "widow"! Nevertheless, in regards to Rowan Hamilton Ward (R.H. Ward or Rhoan Ward) I'm paying a census tracker (SK Publications™) to find him through all available U.S. Censuses 1790 - 1940's!

Reply
Terence Alan Ward link
10/17/2022 03:39:31 am

I'm not sure if Rowan Hamilton Ward was of Irish ancestry; but, I did see English ancestral lineage for slave merchant P.Z. Ward (or Peter Zachary Ward) who loved in Henry County Georgia at the time Henry Ward was born in 1840!

Reply
Martine Brennan link
10/17/2022 05:03:38 am

Hi Terence, I found some more records since
Denis Ward died 1923
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDFZ-4L6
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130344044/dennis-ward
Mary Credille Ward (same cemetery as Timothy)
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130177537/mary-ward
Roan C Ward died 1950
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V43K-3ZS
H C Ward 1845-1911
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/114307919/h-c-ward
This last one unfortunately does not appear to have a Death Cert but Hutchinson Grove AME Church, Veazey, Georgia may have more information in their records.
I'd love to know how you get on. And if I come across anything else I will let you know. Martine

Reply
Terence Alan Ward link
10/17/2022 10:11:01 am

Hmmm! 🤔

Dennis Ward
Mary Credille Ward
Roan C Ward
Henry C Ward

They all seem to be related! I'll definitely need to get in contact with Hutchinson Grove AME Church™ in Veazey Georgia and see what further information they can provide. You think Henry C Ward might be my Henry Ward as listed in the 1850 U S. Slave Schedule?

Reply
Terence Alan Ward link
10/19/2022 06:26:59 am

I just need a clear understanding about these U.S. census records. According to John Schunk of SK Publications ™ (a U.S. census tracker) he said that R.H. Ward (Rowan Hamilton Ward or Rhoan Ward) is listed as "white" on the U.S. Census and perhaps he could've been the father of Henry Ward (although Henry Ward is listed as "black"). Hmmm 🤔! If this is the case then would it seem strange to suggest that maybe R.H. Ward was himself "black" and not "white"? I recently took a DNA ethnic test and it came back with European royal Y-DNA haplogroups. The E1B1 haplogroup (commonly associated with Africans) is also present in European populations:


"I have looked at some of the research that was done by African Ancestry, Washington D.C., and it was astounding. The results showed that 30% of all African Americans DNA was traced back to Europe (England, Ireland, Russia, Germany, Italy, Scotland and Wales/Britain). It's interesting that the very nations Benjamin Franklin named as being black in 1751 are the same nations that African Ancestry is listing as places of origination for the blacks in America". -Professor Lee Cummings, 'The Negro Question Book Series: 1-7'

Reply
Martine Brennan link
1/7/2023 05:18:05 pm

Hi Lisa, I really hope that you were able to get some leads here. Good luck with your research into Daniel's family history. Let us know what you find. Martine

Reply
Stephen Harper
1/9/2023 08:03:39 am

The book "Malone & Allied Families" by Randolph Malone (2nd Edition, 1996) is an excellent source of information on this Malone family. In particular, it contains a fair amount of information regarding enslaved persons mentioned in estate documents. I was able to get a copy on interlibrary loan through my local library.

Reply
Martine Brennan link
1/17/2023 05:34:09 am

Many thanks Steve! Some pages are available in googlebooks https://books.google.ie/books?id=4W0bAQAAMAAJ&q=Malone+%26+Allied+Families&dq=Malone+%26+Allied+Families&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjZ7ZTL2878AhXGS0EAHaMVAR4Q6AF6BAgDEAI

Reply
Terence Ward
1/17/2023 02:03:11 pm

Good news! I found the death record of Henry Ward and I'm still waiting on the certificate from Calavaras County, California where he died in 1906! I had to submit an authorized record request because Ancestry™ doesn't list the names of Henry Ward parents.

*Note: On the 1850 - 1860 U.S. Slave Schedule index Henry Ward is listed as a slave. His birth father I believe to be Captain Rowan Hamilton Ward (a Confederate Soldier):

HISTORY LESSON

#1: My surname "Warde" (in this spelling variation) isn't of English origin. It was brought into England from FRANCE (at least pertaining to Rowan Hamilton Ward lineage) around 980 A.D. - 1090 A.D. during the time of William The Conqueror:

-Exhibit A: Three early ancestors of Rowan Hamilton Ward identified through surname research from Archive™, WikiTree™ and Geni™:

Name: Noble Captain Richard De La Warde
Birth: 1040 A.D.
Birthplace: FRANCE
Death: 1084 A.D. (39-48)
Occupation: Noble CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDS for William the Conqueror of Normandy.

Name: John De La Warde
Birth: 1015
Birthplace: FRANCE
Death: ?

Name: Mr NN De La Warde
Birth: 980
Birthplace: FRANCE
Death: ?

-Exhibit B: From Warde History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms:

"The name Warde reached England in the GREAT WAVE OF MIGRATION following the Norman Conquest of 1066. THE NAME WARDE IS FOR A GUARD having derived from the Old English word ward, meaning guardian or watchman". - House of Names, 2000 - 2022

#2: Who were the FRENCH:

Exhibit A: From prehistoric times:

"These LITTLE BLACK WELSHMAN (Scots and Celts) SETTLED IN FRANCE". -James Anderson, 'Riddles Of Prehistoric Times', 1911

Exhibit B: In the year 1751

"In Europe the FRENCH are generally of what we call a SWARTHY COMPLEXION". -Benjamin Franklin, 1751

*NOTE:

Swarthy= A dark colored skin person replaced in English language with the word black. Used to identify those of very dark skin color, a dark complexion or a dark hue. See black!

Black= The Old English word for black is sweart (or swart). See Swarthy!

Reply
Martine Brennan link
1/18/2023 05:01:17 am

Congrats Terence! I have my fingers crossed the informant at Henry's death gave up all the information you seek. Do let us know how you get on. Martine

Reply

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Authors
    Martine Brennan M.A. Curator
    Contributors
    ​Steve Harper
    ​Angiela Tillman

    Not every Irish man and woman who found their way to North America before 1862 became a slaveholder. However a number of their children did. This blog will be about those people, the American-born children of Irish parents who adopted the slaveholding practises of their neighbours. Discussions with other researchers who have information about Irish descendant slaveholders has identified the need for a central space for this research. If you would like to contribute a short blog containing information about African American people enslaved by Irish descendant slaveholders, please use the contact page on this website. Thank you,
    ​Martine Brennan M.A.

    ​

    Creative Commons License
    This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

    Archives

    November 2021
    October 2021
    July 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021

    Categories

    All
    Alfred Love Moore 1823-1900
    Alice F McDonagh
    Amelia Gray
    A Minister Born C1792
    Andrew Moore 1867
    Andrew Moore 1915-1952
    Anna Jasper
    Annie Amos 1857-1919
    Annie Jones
    Annie Mary Moore 1871
    Asheville
    Baltimore
    Benjamin Moore
    Berry Miller
    Bramley Anderson
    Cain Malone B. 1820
    Captain David Anderson
    Carrie Moore
    Catherine Sawyer
    Celia Malone B.1846
    Centennial Moore
    Charles Mason
    Charles Moore Ulster And Spartanburg
    Cheney
    Christiana McDonagh
    Daniel Malone
    David Crockett
    David Davis Amos 1841-1938
    Dewitt Morris
    Dora Morris Born 1871
    Dr Alfred Moore 1899-1937
    Dr Andrew Barry Moore D.1848
    Dr David McDonagh 1822-1893
    Eddie Moore
    Elizabeth Gray
    Elizabeth Van Wagner
    Ella Alexander
    Fannie Moore
    Florence Moore Born 1856
    Florence Scott
    Gaston
    Gastonia
    Geneva Caldwell Born 1915
    George Calhoun
    Georgia
    Glover Calwell
    Greene County
    Harriet Brockman
    Henrietta Sue Moore 1879
    Henry McConn
    Hill
    Hope Brannen 1844-1894
    James Gray
    James Thomas
    James Thornton
    Joanna Moore
    John Amos
    John Defage
    John & Elizabeth McDonagh
    John McDonagh 1779-1850
    John McDonagh 1779-1850 New Orleans
    John Moore Born 1820
    John Smith
    Johnson Alexander
    John W McDonagh
    Jonas Moore
    Josephine Moore
    Judge Denson B.1840
    Killucan
    Lafayette College
    LBerry
    Levachal Amos Born 1893
    Liberia
    Louis Gray
    Louisiana
    Louisiana 1838
    Louisiana 1842
    Louvenia Amos 1890-1964
    Louvenia Moore 1890-1964
    Luann Moore
    Lucenda Cannon
    Lynda Anderson
    M Aldridge
    Manuel Scott
    Marrie Caldwell Born 1898
    Married 1866
    Martha Evins 1832-1884
    Martha Malone
    Martha Malone B.1820
    Mary Anderson
    Maryland
    Mary McConn
    Mary Moore Born 1860
    Mary Robinson
    Milly Malone B.1840
    M L Boykin
    Monday McConn
    Moses Malone B.1830
    Mrs Fannie Moore
    Nancy Miller Montgomery D.1862
    Nazareth Presbyterian Church
    New Orleans
    North Carolina
    Overseer
    Overseer Born 1835
    Pennsylvania
    Rachel Moore
    Rev. W McClain
    Richard
    Robert Sawyer
    Sally Moore
    Samuel Moore 1853-1919
    Samuel Nesbit Evins 1797-1868
    Sarah Cone
    SC
    Screven County
    Ship Mariposa Bound For Liberia
    Siemon Amos Born 1895
    Sophia Humphries
    South Carolina
    Spartanburg
    Spartanburg County
    Steve Harper
    Steven And Rachel Moore
    Steven Moore
    Strike McConn
    Summer Young
    The African Colonization Society
    Thomas John Jim Moore D.1919
    Thomas Moore 1869
    Thomas Moore Born 1852
    Thomas W Hill B.1825
    Thompson Malone 1802-1862
    Toby Mcconn
    Tosie Moore
    Twiggs
    Upper Shady Grove Baptist Church
    Wallace McConn
    Walnut Grove
    Walnut Grove Plantation
    Washington McDonagh
    Wellford
    Westmeath
    Wick McConn
    William Malone B.1861
    William Scott

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly