Showing posts with label Dooly County Georgia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dooly County Georgia. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 14, 2024

Mt. Olive #2 Cemetery


(AKA Moore Cemetery #65)

Old National Road

Pinehurst, Dooley County, Georgia

32° 13.30626' N

83° 47.75484'N

Find A Grave Cemetery ID: 2332114


Date of Visit: June 29, 2014


William W. Woodward

Co B

27 Ga Inf

CSA

May 12 1846

Oct 30 1871

Saturday, October 31, 2020

Shiloh United Methodist Church Graveyard

Location:
Shiloh Road
Dooly County, Georgia
32.050388  -83.759964

Date of Visit: June 25, 2014

Jeremiah Seago 
Co F
57 Ga Inf
CSA

Vienna City Cemetery



Location:
East Woodward Street
Vienna, Dooly County, Georgia
32.098564  -83.796399

Date of Visit: June 25, 2014

Thomas W Mitchell
Pvt Co C 55 Regt Ga Inf
Confederate States Army
Jan 11 1844   Sep 1 1917

Pvt 
JF McClean
Co I
10 KY Cav
CSA
1834  1919

Andrew J Blunt
Co D
15 Ala Inf
CSA

James P Powell
Co G
60 Ga Inf
CSA


Sunday, August 24, 2014

Pinehurst City Cemetery


Location:
West Railroad Street
Pinehurst, Dooly County, Georgia
Lat                   32.189957
Long              -83.760899

Date of Visit: June 25, 2014

JC Fullington
Co C
55 Ga Inf
CSA

GW Fullington
Co C
55 Ga Inf
CSA
Aug 1841
Jan 1923

Walnut Cemetery


Location:
1st Street
Unadilla, Dooly County, Georgia
Lat            32.258808
Long              -83.732666

Date of Visit: June 25, 2014

William J Mercer
Co I
18 Ga Inf


James Leggitt
Died July 15, 1862
Age 29 years

Sergeant, Company 1, 10th Georgia Battalion of Infantry - Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Georgia. Original data from: The National Archives, Retrieved from at 3-Fold August 24, 2014 (http://www.fold3.com)

Obituary: Overby, Obituaries Published by The Christian Index, 1822-1879, p. 137. 12 Aug. 1862 - Died at his father's residence, in Macon Co., on the 15th of July, 1862, brother James Leggitt, aged about 30 years. He, like many of his patriotic comrades rushed to the rescue of his native land...became a victim of typhoid fever. For the past few years he labored under chronic disease of his liver, yet he bore up manfully against the afflictions of life, and endeavored to discharge the duties of life, ... as a citizen, soldier and christian. He became a member of the Babtist Church in 1858, and having given early promisee of christian qualifications , was ordained deacon of the Baptist Church at Beulah in 1860. He was an affectionate son, a devoted husband, a generous friend, and when the powers of life were ebbing fast, and the ashy hue of death sat upon his pallid brow, he turned his dimmed eyes upon his disconsolate wife and parents, and remarked that his hopes were bright, and that he was going to a happier chime. This giving evidence that though the dull claws of mortality were hanging heavily upon him; yet his immortal spirit was fast approaching that haven of eternal rest where the bright sunlight of God's Smile illumines each humble christian life. – Roy Leggitt’s Personal Ancestry, http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/

A Note to Visitors