Notes

Note N257 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Gatsy is living in the home of her son John Boyett in Clay Co, Georgia in the 1880 census.

Gatsy's birthplace of Washington Co, Georgia, USA is taken from the family bible, however, the 1870 census reads North Carolina.

There has been no documentation to prove that Gatsy's father was Uriah Peacock though circumstances seem to prove that to be true.

According to family stories handed down through the generations, Georgia, USAtsy was a woman of strong faith, she was described as serene during the War between the States when her son George was fighting with the Confederate Army. Gatsy was confident not only that George would return, she also was certain he would be unharmed, just as it is written in Psalms 91:7, "A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand, yet it shall not come nigh thee."

Gatsy is living in the home of her son John Boyett in Clay Co, Georgia in the 1880 census.

Notes

Note N258 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Civil War Service: Enlisted in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, July 3, 1861 to April 15, 1865, Co I, 11th Reg, Georgia, USA Infantry, Quitman Co, Georgia, USA
Paroled Lynchburg, Va, Apr 15, 1865.
SOURCE: "Roster of the Confederate Soldiers of Georgia", Vol. II, p. 146, and Military Records, National Archives, Washington, DC

Owned 160 acres in Houston Co, Alabama on June 30 1891, per Bureau of Land Management, Land Patent Report from internet.

Notes

Note N259 Index

[samuel III.ged]

James Jackson was called "Jack"

Source for some of the children of James Jackson Boyett: 1880 Early Co, Georgia, USA Census

Listed in the 1850 Census for Randolph Co, Georgia, 7th District, born in Ga.
(Source: "Randolph Co, Georgia, USA", by the Randolph Co Historical Society 1977)

James "Jack" Boyett's house sits in three counties: Two pillars of one room are in Randolph, two in Clay, and three in Quitman.

It is believed that James Jackson Boyett served in the Confederate Army. There is a J.J. Boyett listed in Company F, 32nd Regiment, Georgia, USA Volunteer Infantry.

From the Civil War Research Database at ancestry.com, there is a James J. Boyett, residence, Clay County, Georgia, USA who enlisted 25 Oct 1861, was 2nd Sergeant, served with Co C, 5th State Troops and Co F, 32nd Ga Infantry.

Notes

Note N260 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Leroy is shown in the 1850 census of Randolph Co, Georgia, USA in the 6th District, Born: Ga.
(Source: "Randolph Co, Georgia, USA", by the Randolph County Historical Society, 1977,
and 1850 Ga Census Index for Randolph County from Genealogy.com library.

Notes

Note N262 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Jane's second husband was also her second cousin, thus, her second husband's father, James W. Boyett, was her first cousin and her father Josiah's nephew, the son of a brother unknown at this time, but an older brother.

Notes

Note N263 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Abedi Ann was left with little help tending the farm and raising the family while her husband, John Pittman served in the Civil War.

Notes

Note N264 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Aminda's date of death is not known, other than that it was prior to Oct 18, 1866, when her husband, J. L. Crozier, remarried Arminda's niece, Roxanna Boyett, of Leroy.

Notes

Note N265 Index

Information on LDS shows as born December 1889, 1920 census in April shows 29

Listed as E P Foreman in 1920 census

Notes

Note N266 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Family moved to Mississippi by 1835, possibly by way of Georgia.

Notes

Note N267 Index

[samuel III.ged]

Served in the War of 1812 from Washington Co, Georgia.
Died on trip from Coffee County, Ala, to Washington County, Georgia, USA
Moved from Washington Co, Georgia, USA to Coffee County, Alabama, about 1856.[boyett2.FTW]

William,and Hannah Peacock are listed in the 1850 census for Washington Co, Georgia, USA, along with Celia, 22, Martha 20, Elisha 19, and Hugh 14