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Marion County Wills, Estates, Marriages Available to Members of Georgia Pioneers
- Marion County Wills 1846-1913 (abstracts)
- Index to Marion County Will Book A 1846-1915
- Index to Marion County Will Book B 1915-1940
- Marion County Marriages from newspapers 1885-1886
- Powell, William, LWT, transcript (1852)
Marion County Wills 1845 to 1915 (digital images)
Testators: Allison, Henry; Anders, Samuel; Ansley, J. W.;Armstrong, Levica;Bacon, Edmund;Baker, Nancy; Baker, Richmond; Baker, W. C.;Baldwin, Charles;Bartlett, W. A.;Bateman, Theophilus;Belk, A. P.;Belk, Hollis;Belk, Joseph; Belk, Margaret;Bivins, Martin;Bivins, Thomas;Blue, Simeon;Blythe, James; Brady, Michael;Brown, Jane;Buckhannon, George;Burkhalter, Ann;Burkhalter, David;Butt, Edgar;Castin, Glass;Chalkley, Alfred;Champion, George;Chapman, Ambrose; Chapman, James;Clements, Jacob;Collins, Stephen;Cox, William; Crawford, Samuel;Daniel, Joseph;Daniel, R. K.;Davis, Keziah; Donnan, Robert;Duke, F. A.;Dunham, James;Epps, C. W.;Frasier, Daniel;Freeman, Easter;Fussell, Morris;Gill, Jack;Glaze, Mary; Goldsberry, Robert;Griffin, John;Griffin, John;Griggs, Catharine;Guthrie, Jane;Guice, Jonas;Haggard, William;Hall, Daniel;Hall, Sarah;Halley, B. J.;Halley, James;Hammock, Gracie; Hand, Joseph;Hanner, Z. (Mrs.);Hardison, William;Hart, Barnabas; Hart, Fannie;Harvey, James;Harvey, Mollie;Harvey, Moses; Harvey, Nancy;Harvey, Thomas;Herndon, John;Highnote, Benjamin Hogg, R. R.;Howell, Jesse;Hollis, Henry;Hollis, Howell; Holton, N. M.;Hunley, Martha;Ingram, Margaret;Irwin, Thomas; James, John;Jarvis, J. H.;Jefferson, Hannah;Joiner, John; Jordan, Abraham;Jordan, Arthur;Josey, Malachi;Jossey, T. B.; Jossey, Thomas;Joyce, Talitha;Langford, James;Langley, Osey; Lawhorn, Simeon;Lester, Winifred;Long, Henry;Lowe, James; Luke, James;Mathews, Thomas J.;Mathews, William D.; Matthews, William;Mathis, Dock;Mathis, Moses;Mayo, Jesse; McCall, Charles;McCorkle, Robert;McCuller, Hiram;McGarrah, Moses;McGarrah, Thomas;McKinney, Kinchen;McMichael, James R.; McMichael, John;McMichael, Seaborn;McMurrain, Henry;Melton, Julia;Melton, Wilson;Miller, E. W.;Mitchell, George; Moore, E. A.;Morgan, William;Munro, George;Murray, James; Murray, James;Newsome, Thomas;Nutt, William;Park, William T;. Parks, Charlott;Passmore, Josephus Sr.;Payne, Pollard; Pearson, Christopher;Pearsen, Peter;Perryman, James;Perryman, Mary;Phillips, Solomon;Pitts, Thomas;Posey, James;Powell, William;Purdy, John;Purdy, Samuel;Pye, James;Reddock, David; Reese, J. W.;Roberson, John;Rogers, Thomas;Rutherford, James; Rutherford, R. A.;Sales, Leonard;Sampson, Moses;Sasser, L. A. (Mrs.); Shewbert, Charles;Sheppard, John;Shipp, Daniel;Short, Howell;Short, Nathan;Simmons, John;Sims, S. D.;Smith, Elizabeth; Smith, J. J.;Smith, John L.;Smith, Joseph N.;Smith, Stephen; Smith, W. N.;Stevens, Frances;Stewart, Richard;Story, Benjamin; Story, Josiah;Story, M. F.; Stringfellow, Wiley;Taylor, William; Tomblin, Owens;Touey, Sarah;Tullis, James;Tyler, Henry;Walker, Charles;Wallace, Mary;Wallis, Bland;Walton, Emma;Watson, Green; Watson, Michael;Webb, Sarah;Wiggins, William;Wiggins, Willis; Wilson, John W.;Woodall, DollieTraced Genealogies:
Marion County Families
McMichael Smith Wall
Online Images of Old Wills and EstatesNames of Families in Marion County Genealogy Wills, Estates, Marriages
Marion is one of the counties to research for ancestors who migrated west into Alabama. Also, Meriwether, Muscogee and Troup Counties. Marion County was created from Lee and Muscogee counties in 1827 by an Act of the General Assembly. Between 1827 and 1876, Marion County gave up land to Chattahoochee, Crawford, Macon, Muscogee, Schley, Sumter, Talbot, Taylor and Webster Counties. Marion was named for General Francis Swamp Fox Martion (1732-1795) of South Carolina, a Revolutionary War hero. Early Settlers: A. P. Belk, Hollis Bell, James Blyth, Robert Goldsberry, Jackson Gill, Howell Hollis, J. A. Rutherford, Thomas Rogers, P. D. Sims, Henry F. Tyler.A Silver Mine Treasure in Tazewell, Georgia
There are many reasons why genealogists should research old newspapers, for births, deaths, accidents, marriages, historical events of the era, and just good ole stories to tell children. The story of the existence of an old silver mine near Tazewell is accounted in an 1889 newspaper: " Many years ago when the red men roamed over the forest of Georgia, there was, in the piney woods above Tazewell, a silver mine. The location of this mine was known only to the Indians. They worked it for some time and brought the silver to this place to sell to a gentleman who was in the mercantile business here, but whose name has been forgotten. After a time they ceased to bring it, and the merchant, upon inquiry, learned that the water had inundated the mine in such a way to prevent further work. He furnished them with pumps of some kind when they again brought him silver. After the Indians left this country for the west, the merchant offered $1,000.00 to anyone who would discover the mine. After many fruitless attempts the search was given up by all except one gentleman, who discovered the location of the mine several years afterwards by the dirt work and the old pieces of pump. The gentleman, for some cause or other, was unable to purchase the property at the time, and it is owned by an estate, the heirs of which have moved away and left the property uncared for, nor do they know anything of there having been silver found on the place. The location is known to a few persons, and the work which has been done there years ago is easily discernible by anyone who may visit the place. It also corroborates everything that has been said about it. A son of the gentleman who discovered the mine is now a citizen of Marion County, but we suppose does not want his name mentioned, as we understand that he intends to buy the property if it is ever on the market. Old Nick." Source: The Marion County Patriot, The Marion County Patriot, No. 7, February 15, 1889. The Battle of Leather's Ford 183 Years Later, Cherokees Return to their Silver Mines in Georgia
