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1900’s
First
Second
(1900 - 1979)
1800’s
Third
(1855 - 1968)
Fourth
(1826 - 1918)
Fifth
(1796 - 1891)
1700’s
Sixth
(1734 - 1869)
Seventh
(1714 - 1838)
1600’s
Eighth
(1693 - 1799)
Ninth
(1649 - 1780)
Tenth
(1613 - 1762)
Eleventh
(1605 - 1678)
Thomas Blodgett (37)
Came to America on the ship
Increase in 1635 with his wife and
two sons.
Samuel Blodgett (87)
Susannah
Thomas Blodgett
Stephen Eggleton
Samuel Blodgett
Timothy Blodgett
Timothy was a minuteman in
the Battle of Lexington. He was
at Lexington Green when the
British marched to Concord. He
later participated in the seige of
Boston.
Joseph Blodgett (45)
Rebecca Tidd
Mary Russell
Came to America on the ship
Castle, but died just before it landed
Rita Eggleton
Elizabeth Bennett
Joseph Perry
Millicent Perry (79)
“When her husband was awakened
that memorable 19th of April and
went out into the night to meet the
British on the Lexington green, she
arose, heated the brick oven and
baked so that if her husband and
soldiers with him returned food
in abundance would be awaiting
them. Then when her work was
done took her little children and
started for the thick forest, where
others had been hiding since
before dawn. As she was crossing
the street she heard the clatter of
hoofs and two British officers were
riding past. In her confusion she
started to retrace her steps, when
the one, who afterward proved to
be General Gage, kindly said, ‘God
bless you, we do not injure women
and children.” They had ridden out
a distance to know how the battle
was going.”
Foster Blodgett (60)
Foster Blodgett (51)
During the Civil War, he was
Captain of the Blodgett Artillery
from Augusta. In 1867 he
was elected a delegate to the
Constitutional Convention.
“From the year 1821, when he
came to this city, to his death,
he enjoyed the confidence of all
who knew him, and justly earned
a character above reproach.”
In 1837, Foster Blodgett was
elected City Marshall of Augusta
serving the city for five years. He
retired, but five years later certain
individuals with authority thought
it was imperative that he return as
City Marshall again. He served for
another five years before finally
retring. He was also a manager of
the Augusta Orphan Asylum.
Susan Purdue (78)
Mary Locke (82)
John Hawks
Immigrated to America around
1634. Founder of Hadley Mass and
Windsor Connecticut
Eleazer Hawks (66)
A soldier in the King Philip’s War.
Elizabeth Browne
Eleazer Hawks (80)
Waitstill Hawks (69)
John Foster (67)
Mary Blodgett (79)
_____ Smead
Thankful Hawks (88)
John Blodgett (72)
Louisa Foster(30)
Henry Zinn (85)
Anna Spofford
William Smead (68)
Abigail Wells (71)
Served in the Revolutionary War
under “light horse” Harry Lee
He was a soldier under Captain Turner
in the Falls Fight in King Philip’s War.
Judith Smead
Jane Zinn (76)
Jane Dearborne (64)
Robert Allison (84)
He served three consecutive
terms in the South Carolina
House of Representatives from
1838 to 1843. He was elected in
1852 as a delegate to the Southern
Rights Convention. He served
as a delegate from York County
at the Secession Convention
of 1860. He was a signer of the
South Carolina Ordnance of
Secession in December 1860 that
precipitated the war.
John “Jack” Edwards
James Allison, MD (87)
Martha Clinton (74)
He served as private and
lieutenant during 1782 and may
have been captain under General
Marion.
Sarah Turner (86)
James Hope
Peter Clinton
Ephraim Wells
William Beardsley(55)
Family arrived in Boston on the
ship Planter on June 7, 1635
He was one of the Minutemen in
Captain Locke’s Company in the
Lexington Alarm.
Mary Beardsley (60)
Mary Harvey (68)
Ruth Sanderson
William Allis
Supervision of building the road
from Boston to Providence
Francis Breadner (42)
William Meek (25)
John Allis (48)
Robert Meek
Andrew Mitchell
Joseph McCorkle (74)
Mary Meekins
Thomas Meekins
William Sanderson
Jean
Joseph Sanderson
Joseph Sanderson (58)
Sara
Bethiah Kemp
William Byers
Captain Byers was a member
of the South Carolina’s Second
Provisional Congress in 1775-1776
Ruth Blood
Ruth Parker (64)
Elizabeth Walton
Thomas Hope
Mary McCorkle (31)
Violet Hannah (66)
Mary
Abigail Allis
Jean Mitchell
Susannah Byers (73)
William Edwards (53)
Frances
Joseph Clinton (91)
While resding on Bullock’s
Creek, he enlisted in the Fourth
Regiment in January 1776. He
served as a captain in the militia
under Major James Wallace. He
was once captured by Captain J.
Mayfield and the Torries. During
the Revolutionary War James
also served under the command
of General Thomas Sumter. He
fought in the Battle of Kings
Mountain and was present for the
defeat at Fishing Creek in 1780.
Susan Edwards
Thomas Wells (56)
Annie
Johnathan Spofford
Elizabeth Bates
Hugh Wells
Margaret Hope
James Meek (61)
Susan Meek (69)
She was slain by the French and
Indians in the assault on Deerfield
on 29 February 1704.
Hugh Allison (85)
Captain Peter Clinton served in
the South Carolina Troops for
three months under Colonel
Neal in the Revolutionar War’s
Snow Campiagn. He also served
against the Cherokee Indians.
Mary Burnett (81)
Mary Allison (90)
Thomas Lawrence
Elizabeth Bates
Robert Allison (72)
William Edwards
Judith Stoughton
Isaac Parker
He was one of the early settlers
of Plantation No. 4, which
later became Charlestown New
Hampshire. He “was active all
through the French and Indian
wars.”
William Edwards
John Edwards (78)
Eleanor Wheeler (81)
Zachariah Edwards (64)
Augustus Edwards (59)
William Edwards (72)
He was a very prominent architect,
focusing mainly on educational
structures and court houses.
University of Florida states in his
architectural biography that he
“was one of the primary architects
of educational buildings in the
Southeastern U.S in the early 20th
century.” He designed buildings
in Florida, South Carolina,
and Georgia ‘excelling in the
design of large-scale public and
educational buildings.’ Over 25 of
his works have been submitted to
the National Register of Historic
Places.
Served in the Civil War for the
Confederates as a Captain in the
13th Regiment of the South Carolina
Volunteers Infantry. A regiment
commanded by his older brother,
Colonel Oliver Evans Edwards. The
regiment was a participant in almost
all of battles in the Eastern theater
from September 1861 through
Appomattox (part of the time in
General Lee’s army in Virginia). He
named two of his children in honor
of Gen. Robert E. Lee (Virginia Lee
and Dr. Robert Lee Edwards)
Zachariah Leatherwood
Frances Leatherwood
Mary Stone
Andrew Simpson
Joseph Simpson
Sarah Simpson (73)
Elizabeth
Sampson Bobo Jr. (35)
Nancy Bobo (73)
Sampson Bobo (71)
Sarah Edwards
He graduated from the University of
S.C. and from Harvard Law School in
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Robert Lide (67)
He served as Captain of the
Northeast St. David’s Parish
Volunteer Company during 1775,
and later as Captain and Major in
the Craven County Regiment of
Marion’s Brigade.
The Bobo (Bobough, Beaubais)
family is one of the Huguenot
families who fled from France
to England; came to America
and settled in Caroline County,
Virginia.” Sampson Bobo served in
the Revolutionary War for the state
of South Carolina.
Scotland
Ireland
Hannah Lide (78)
Mary Westfield (54)
Elizabeth Hart (79)
James Hart (32)
Thomas Hart (46)
He was a Lieutenant in the South
Carolina Militia in the War of 1812.
Hartsville, South Carolina was
named after him.
Elizabeth Green
Sarah Kolb Edwards
Arthur Hart
Elizabeth Irby
England
France
Joshua Edwards
Anne Kolb
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Maryland
Peter Brown (72)
Elijah Brown
He was a locomotive engineer for
the Western of Alabama Railroad.
He worked there for 45 years ,
except for two years in which he
Aramenta
Mosley
worked
for the old Georgia
Air Line
Railroad. He was said to have been
one of “the most active and reliable
engineers on the road.”
India Pearl Brown (96)
Meredith Brown
Sarah Scales (63)
Sarah Crow
Joshua Crow (71)
Annis Browning (50)
Milton Mosely (69)
Aramenta Mosley (88)
Sarah (>64)
Robert Mosley
Nancy King
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Illinois