mcneal genealogy

8/9/2019 McNeal Genealogy

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The Genealogical Journeyof the

Newsome-McNeal-CunninghamClan

Compiled ByThomas Harold Cunningham

Son of Dorothy Jean McNeal and William Hudkins Cunningham

Daughter of Leona Newsome and Colonel William McNealDaughter of Stonewall Jackson Newsome and Martha Jane SammonsSon of Carter Newsom and Catherime Williams

Son of Green Newsom and Nancy AttawaySon of Peter Newsom and Rhoda Wilhite

Son of Benjamin Newsom and Mary CraffordSon of Thomas Newsom and Elizabeth Crawford

Son of William Newsom and Anne SheppardSon of William Newsom, the immigrant, and third wife Gertrude



The First Steps of the Journey

William Newsom (the 1 st ), planter, of James City, later Surry

Co., Va was possibly the grandson of Robert Newsom of NewsomHall, Lancashire, England. Family tradition is that he came toAmerica from Dublin, Ireland. It is quite possible that he is

the "William Neesum" who, at only 22 years of age, came toVirginia aboard the Sailing vessel "George" in 1635 (see

attached passenger list). This was just 14 years after thePowhattan Indians massacred all but 16 settlers south of James

City.

In 1636 William was granted 550 acres of land in the "County ofJames City toward Sunken Marsh" for the transportion of 11

persons to Virginia. Headrights amounted to 50 acres for eachperson William brought to the colonies. The original

plantation, called "Rich Neck" was sandwiched between CollegeRun, just south of Sunken Marsh, and the Lower Chippokes Creek.This plantation was just 3 miles east of the plantation of John

Rolfe, who married Pocahantas 22 years prior to William'sarrival in colonial Virginia.

Included among those 11 persons whom William transported tothe New World were two of his wives, Penelope Ramsay and SarahFisher. Sometime after 1636 William took Gertrude as his third

wife. It was their great great grandchildren who made their wayfrom Virginia to Georgia. About 1789, four brothers, Peter,

Carter, John, and Hollidy Newsom left their Virginia home andsettled in Wilkes County, Georgia.

The following pages are an attempt to trace the descendants ofthis clan…

of which I am one,and with no little pride;

a son of Georgia by blood, birth, and spirit.This is the heritage that I pass on to my own children,

who compose

the twelvth generationfrom the landing of our forefathers

on Southern soil.

God save the South.

~Harold Cunningham~



First Generation to America

William Newsom [My GGGGGGGGgrandfather] (the 1 st) (1614-1657/1667) m.1) Penelope Ramsay and m.2) Sarah Fisher m. 3) Elizabeth Wilson and possibly m. 4) Gertrude ? after 1636.

Second Generation

Children of William Newsom (the 1 st) and probably Gertrude [My GGGGGGGGgrandparents ]1.William Newsom (the 2 nd) [My GGGGGGGgrandfather] (1648-1691) m. Mrs. Anne Sheppard Hart(ca1645-1710/11) (widow of Thomas Hart and d/o Maj. Robert Sheppard and his wife Elizabeth Spencer)2. Alice Newsom (died 1670/75) m. Roger Rawlings

Third Generation

Children of William Newsom (the 2nd

) and Anne Sheppard Hart (after Wm's death hiswidow, Anne, married George Foster) [My GGGGGGGgrandparents] 1. William Newsom (1672/3-1751) m. Phyllis unknown2. John Newsom (1674/5-1724) m. Sarah Crawford (d/o Robert Crawford and Elizabeth Carter)3. Robert Newsom (1681/2-1757) m. Elizabeth (ca 1685-1755) (moved to Isle of Wight Co., VA)4. * Thomas Newsom [My GGGGGGgrandfather] (1685/6-1745/6, Isle of Wight Co, Va) m. ElizabethCrawford (ca.1685) (sister of Sarah)5. Elizabeth Newsom6. Anne Newsom



Fourth Generation

Children of Thomas Newsom and Elizabeth Crawford [My GGGGGGgrandparents] 1.William Newsom (not proven, but probable) died without issue in 17362. Thomas Newsom (1705/10-1785, Sussex Co, VA) m. 1) Tahpenes Holt (d/o William and Elizabeth Holt),

m.2) Alice Stagg3. Moses Newsom (possibly moved to NC, served in Rev. War)4. Sampson Newsom (ca1710/15-1779, VA) m. Mary5. Solomon Newsom (b.1715-20 Va. / d. 1790, Wilkes Co, GA) m. Martha Matthews (d/o Hugh Matthews).Solomon was a Capt in the Revolutionary War6. Amos Newsom (ca1715/20) m. Agnes (probably moved to NC)7. Nathan Newsom (died 1752, Southampton Co) m. Priscilla8. * Benjamin Newsom [My GGGGGgrandfather] (b.1762, Sussex Co., Va. / d. June 1799, Brunswick Co,Va. - His will was probated Feb. 2, 1800, Southhampton Co., Va.) m. Mary Crafford (also called Crawford;died1766 or 1787, in Va.. Her father was Carter Crafford) . Benjamin commanded a company in the 2 nd Regiment SouthCarolina Troops. Revolutionary War records of Wilkes Co., Ga. states he was a Leut. In the 3 rd S.C. Reg. Whencaptured by British troops in Savannah on Dec. 29, 1778 and later exchanged for captured British soldiers. Benjaminwas killed by Indians in Ga.9. Ann Newsom m. unknown Holt10. Sarah Newsom (1720/25) m. Thomas Barham (s/o Robert Barham and Elizabeth Clark)11. Jacob Calvin Newsom (1727/8-1778) m. Tabitha Gilliam (dau. Of Hansville Gilliam)12. David Newsom (ca1731-1768, VA) m. Mary Barham (dau. of Charles Barham)

Children of William Newsom (b. 1672/3 - d. 1751) and Phyllis1. Joseph Newsom (died in 1771) m. Elizabeth (they had two daughters, one married a Mr. Stevenson and the othermarried a Mr. Anderson)2. John Newsom (b. 1700 - d. 1770) m. Martha Holt (dau. of Thomas Holt and Frances Mason)3. Elizabeth Newsom (died 1771) m. Thomas Edwards (died 1762)4. Mary Newsom m. William Holt

Children of John Newsom and Sarah Crawford1. Joel Newsom (b. 1705/10, Surry Co., Va. / d. 1752) m. Rebecca Dickinson2. William Newsom (b. ca. 1705/10) m. Elizabeth(after John's death in 1724, his widow, Sarah Crawford Newsom married William Ruffin (son of Robert andElizabeth Ruffin)

Children of Robert Newsom (b. 1681-2 d. 1757) m. Elizabeth1. Mary Newsom2. Elizabeth Newsom3. Sarah Newsom4. Julian Newsom5. Ann Newsom m. Mr. Settle6. Thomas Newsom7. Robert Newsom (b. ca. 1710/20) m. Elizabeth8. Joseph Newsom (b. ca. 1710/20) m. 1) Julian Pope (dau. of Wm. Pope) m. 2) Patience Jones, widow (d. 1798)(married in 1760)



Fifth Generation

Children of Thomas Newsom and 1) Tahpenes Holt1. Lucy Newsom (1734) m. John Sands2. Thomas Newsom (1737) (probably died young)3. Nathaniel Newsom (1740) m. Susannah4. Elizabeth Newsom (1742) m. William Loftin5. Charles Newsom (1745) (probably died young)6. John Newsom (1746/7)7. Ephraim Newsom

Children of Thomas Newsom and 2) Alice Stagg1. Thomas Newsom (1758) m. Mary Jarrett (d/o Nicholas Jarrett)2. Andrew Newsom (1760) m. Elizabeth Fort3. Sarah Newsom m. Micajah Hall4. Charles Stagg Newsom (1765) m. Temperance Holt5. Charlette Newsom (1767-1788) (did not marry)

Children of Sampson Newsom and Mary1. Jesse Newsom m. Elizabeth (had at least two children, Sampson and Lucy)2. Agnes Newsom m. Mr. Polly3. Joice Newsom m. Mr. Moseley4. Mary Newsom m. Mr. Armstrong5. Martha Newsom m. Mr. Johnson6. William Newsom7. Lewis Newsom (1748) m. Milly (they had one son, Ransom Newsom. He lived in Randolph Co, NC)8. Hartwell Newsom (1752- after 1790) (moved to Cumberland Co, NC)

Children of Amos Newsom and Agnes 1. Hardy Newsom (1741) (served Rev. War in NC) [1 st cousin / 6x removed]2. Lucy Newsom (1743)3. Jones Newsom (1749) (served Rev. War in NC) [1 st cousin / 6x removed]4. Randall Newsom (1760/61) m. Polly Izell (served in Rev. War in NC) [1 st cousin / 6x removed]

Children of Benjamin Newsom and Mary Crafford (also called Crawford;died 1766 or 1787,in Va.. Her father was Carter Crafford) [My GGGGGgrandparents]

1. Crawford Newsom (b. before 1760 / d. 1787, Va.)2. Carter Newsom (b. before 1761) probably died about 1805 in Washington Co., Ga. May have been Married

to Lucy; she was the only Newsom living in that county in 1820. Carter'sorphans drew in the land lottery of 1807, drawing lot 26 of district 21 inWilkinson Co.

3. Benjamin Newsom (1762)4. John Newsom (1765) (may have been married to a Pope or Pate in Va.)5. Holliday Newsom (1766) Lived in several different Ga. Counties.6. Elizabeth Newsom (She recieved her father Benjamin's estate, according to his will of 1799) 7. * Peter Newsom [My GGGGgrandfather] (b. ? / d. 1806, Warren County, Georgia) married RhodaWilhite.(of Franklin Co., N.C.) Peter and brothers Carter, John, and Holliday came to Wilkes Co., Ga. about 1789from Franklin Co., N.C.. As the widow of a Revolutionary War vetran, Rhoda drew a pension as such and drew inthe land lottery



Children of Solomon Newsom (the 1 st) and Martha Matthews1. Solomon Newsom (the 2 nd) married to (1) Jane White (2) widow Elizabeth Mitchell. Solomon was a Captainduring the Revolutionary War. He escaped the Tait's Indians in 1779 and reached a fort on the south side of BriarCreek in present day Warren Co., Ga. in time to warn them of the impending attack. According to Dr. George,Solomon II was a Melitia Capt. in Col. Elijah Clarke's Regiment in the Revolution. He was b. abt 1745 (1741?)inVa. and died about1803-4 in Warren Co., Ga. He was married twice and had sixteen children.The children by his

second wife sued those by his first wife in a series of estate cases that spanned more than twenty years and wasbrought before the Courts in at least four counties. The case in which all the heirs, children by both wives and somegrandchildren were named, can be found in Warren Co. Superior Court- Writs Book "J" 1828-1830, pp. 254-257. (Amicrofilm of this case can be found in the Georgia Archives Drawer 103, Box 52) "Asa Newsom Administrator vsLinny Tennison alias Linnt Dennis, et al." [1 st cousin / 6x removed]

Note regarding Newsom's fort: " On page 297 in deed book "A", Claybrn newsome and his wifeHester, sell for $2.00 to James Meekum 120 acres on south side of Big Brier Creek, between thatand the Old Neswome Fort field, now held and claimed by Moses McKinney. May 22, 1797. Thisold fort may have been used as a place of defense for women and children while the men weresubduing the Indians. Even in 1797 it was designated as the "Old Fort" and it had doubtless beenin disuse many years then." History of Warren County, Vol.1, page 18

2. David Newsom (never married)

3. Mary Newsom married Silas Pace Claiborne Newsom married Hester Duckworth4. Anne Newsome (d. before May, 1817) married (1) John Burhalter (b. 1760/d. 1861Edgefield Co., S.C.)[Michaelis John's son by marriage to Sarah Milledge ] John served as a private in Ga. Revolutionary War troops at the Battleof Kettle Creek. (2) Samuel Wilson. [John = 1 st cousin by marriage / 6x removed]

5. Unnamed daughter married Joseph Robertson, based on legal document between Robertson and Solomon (the 2 nd)

6. Claiborne Newsom married Hester Duckworth (linked to Solomon the 1 st by land)

7. Sarah Newsom married Henry Golden (he was killed by Indians)

8. Elizabeth Newsom married in1794 to Captain Hugh Reese (b. 1740, Va. / d. 1826 Columbia Co., Ga.). This wasCapt. Reese's 3 rd marriage

Children of Sarah Newsom and Thomas Barham1. Thomas Barham Jr m. Elizabeth Moss2. Charles Barham m. Mary Harwood (?)3. Benjamin Barham m. Sarah4. Martha Barham (b. 1763)5. Lucy Barham (1768) m. Jacob Newsom (son of Jacob Newsom and Tabitha Gilliam)

Children of Jacob Newsom and Tabitha Gilliam 1. Gilliam Newsom (b. 1752 / died after 1790) moved to Halifax Co NC - m. Hulda Roaper2. Littleberry Newsom (b. 1755 / died before 1820) m. Mary (died 1820). Had 4 children.3. Isham Newsom m. Sarah Newsom (d/o Joseph Newsom and Patience Jones)4. Jacob C. Newsom m. Lucy (Polly) Barham (d/o Thomas Barham and Sarah Newsom; Sussex Co., Va. - dau. Of Thomas Newsom and Elizabeth Crawford)5. Lucy B. Newsom (b. 1757) m. Thomas Porter

Children of David Newsom and Mary Barham 1. Randolph Newsom (ca1755-1819) m. 1) Sarah Mason (d/o Christopher Mason & Sarah Chappell)2. Lucy Newsom m. William Myrick 3. Joel Newsom (ca1760-1831/35) m. Ann (Nancy) Northington (d/o Nathan Northington and Rebecca Chappell)4. Barham Newsom (died ca. 1803, VA)5. William Newsom (ca1760/65-1818) m. Mary Cocke Simmons (d/o John Simmons Sr)6. James Newsom (lived in Sussex Co, VA, and served in Rev. War) [1 st cousin / 6x removed]



Children of John Newsom (b. 1700) and Martha Holt1. William Newsom (b. ca. 1730) - d. 1757) m. Elizabeth Gray (lived in Dinwiddie, VA)2. John Newsom3. Francis Newsom (b. ca. 1735/40) m. Mary Simmons (dau. of Benjamin Simmons4. Elizabeth Newsom m. Mr. Barrett5. Robert Newsom m. Martha Ruffin (had one dau., Martha, who married Robert Cocke)

Children of William Newsom (b. ca. 1705/10) and Elizabeth1. Mary Newsom 2. Sarah Newsom3. Thomas Newsom4. Anne Newsom5. Joel Newsom (died in 1812) m. Mary Ely (Married 1787)

Children of Joel Newsom (b. 1705/10) and Miss Hilliard 1. Hosea Newsom (probably moved to Hertford Co, NC)2. John Newsom (probably moved to Hertford Co, NC)3. David Newsom m. Sarah (lived in Wayne Co, NC)

4. Joel Newsom (probably moved to Wayne Co NC)5. William Newsom6. Isaac Newsom7. Mary Newsom

Children of Robert Newsom (b. ca. 1710/20) and Elizabeth 1. Benjamin Newsom (b. 1735/40 - d. 1800, VA) m. Mary Crawford2. Robert Newsom m. Mildred Vick 3. William Newsom (did not marry)

Children of Joseph Newsom and Julian Pope or Patience Jones, widow (d. 1798)1. Joel Newsom (b. ca. 1750/55, VA) m. Sarah2. Jacob Newsom3. Benjamin Newsom m. probably Phoebe Turner (dau. of Benjamin Turner)4. Ann Newsom5. Martha (Patty) Newsom m. Mr. Taylor6. Sarah (Sally) Newsom m. Isham Newsom (her cousin) (Isham, son of Jacob, Thomas, William, William)



Sixth Generation

* Children of Peter Newsom and Rhoda (Wilhite) [My GGGGgrandparents]1. Figures Newsom born in N.C. The name of first wife unknown, although it is known that she was a CherokeeIndian; second wife = Temperance Meders, married Dec. 17, 1839)2. Rics (Rich or Richmond?) Newsom died before 1830 (married 1 st cousin, Dicy, who was the daughter of Peter'sbrother, Crafford 3. Green Newsom [My GGGgrandfather] (b. 1794 ? / d. May, 1865) married May 1 or 7, 1812 in Warren Co.,Ga. to Nancy Attaway(b. 1896). Green served in the War of 1812 in 3 rd Regiment of Georgia Militia. 4. James Newsom Married Elizabeth on Aug. 7, 1816, Warren Co.5. Daniel Wiggins Newsom married Nov. 1, 1819 to Martha Haywood in Warren Co. Only Child = daughter

[NOTE: Retired University of Georgia professor, George L. Newsome, believes that Green was one of theyounger sons of Peter and Rhoda. Peter's will named wife Rhoda, sons Figures and Ricks, and mentions nineyounger children who were not named. It's believed that Green was one of the younger children not named inthe will.]

Children of John Newsom (maybe married to Pope or Pate of Va.) several daughters & 2 sons.1. John L. Newsome ( b. 1799 / d. 1857?) married Dec. 29, 1831 to Keziah Mote (b. 1817 in Ga. / d. 1850-57) JohnL. administered his father's estate. Was it John (father) lived to be 92 years of age.

Children of Carter Newsom and Lucy? Or was this his daughter?His orphans drew in the land lottery of 1807, drawing lot 26 of District 21 in Wilkinson County.

Children of Holliday Newsom1. John Newsom died 1827 in Morgan County, Ga. Married to Catherine? )She lived in Morgan County in lateryears with two sons James C. and Holliday C. Newsom

Children of Crafford Newsome ( he died in Va. In 1787) - came to Ga. In 18061. Crafford Newsom II - came to Ga. In 1806 - Married Elizabeth Newsome, 1st cousin, daughter of either Peter or

John.2. Dicy Newsome - came to Ga. In 1806 -married Ricks, son of Peter, her 1 st cousin

Children of Jacob C. Newsom and Lucy (Polly) Barham 1. Gilliam Newsom (1789)2. Thomas T. Newsom (1791) m. Lettice Drake (1805-1880)3. James H. B. Newsom (1794)4. Jacob Newsom (1796)5. William Newsom (1799)6. Hartwell B. Newsom (1801-?) m. 1) Elizabeth Gray, d/o Joseph Gray,[Jacob later married : 2) Mary Cock/Cook, 3) Narcissa, 4) Catherine Beckner]



Children of Claiborne Newsom and Hester Duckworth1. Solomon Newsom2. Hardy Newsom3. Claiborne (the 2 nd)4. Carter Newsom5. Joseph Newsom

6.

John Newsom7. James Newsom (b. Sept. 11, 1792 Wilkes Co./ d. 1856 St Helana Parish, La.) married on Feb. 18, 1819 toCatherine Chambers (b. Aug. 31, 1801) daughter of Reverand Jacob and Sussannah Chambers.

The children of Solomon (the 2 nd ) and Jane White (1st wife) were:1. John Newsom (b. 1766 SC d. 1803 Warren Co., Ga.) m. Sarah Harp2. Frederick Newsom (b. 1769 SC d. 1849 Warren Co. Ga.) m. Elizabeth May3. David Newsom (b. 1770 SC d. 1808) m. Mary___?.4. Joseph D. (Joeday) Newsom (b. 1772 SC / d. 1838) m. Charity Mitchell (dau of his stepmother)

Joeday served as a representative in the Georgia legislature from 1808-1810; in the Ga. Senate from 1813-1816. He represented Warren Co. [second cousin / 5x removed]

5. Olive Newsom (b. 1774 SC) m. James Moon6. Solomon Newsom,Jr. (III) (b. 1775 Warren Co.) m. Celia___?.

7. Nancy Newsom (b. 1778 Ga.) m. ___Goga.8. Sarah Newsom (b. 1780 Ga.) m. Edward Harris9. Asa Newsom (b. 1782 Ga.) m. (1) Jincy Hobbs (2) Nancy Newsom 6 Apr 1800 Warren10. Narcissa Newsom (b. 1785 Ga.) m. William Hogan11. William Newsom (b. 1788.) Became ward of Asa upon death of his father.

Children of Solomon (the 2 nd ) and the widow Elizabeth Mitchell (2nd wife):1. Joshua Newsom b. 1793 Ga. m. Elizabeth Adkins2. Linney Newsom b. 1794 Ga. m. James Tennison3. Alecy Newsom b. 1797 Ga. m. James Carter4. Martha Newsom b. Ga., she never married.5. Elizabeth Newsom b. 1801 Warren co. d. 1880 Glascock co. m. John Usry.



Seventh Generation

Children of Greene Newsom and Nancy Attaway ( my GGG grandparents )1. Martha (called Patsy), born 1816-1817, married March 17, 1833, to James J. Chalker . James J. Chalker is

almost certainly the son of Nathaniel Chalker, whose will was probated in Warren County November 7, 1861,which lists his wife Elizabeth; sons Henry, Samuel, Philip, James, John, Joseph D., and Andrew J.T.; daughtersJane, Mary, Susan, Martha A.E., and one other illegible name.

2. John C. (called Jack), born 1816-17, married Elizabeth Harris abt. 18193. Jane (called Jincy), born abt. 1819, married November 30, 1839 to Tobias Chalker (b. 1823 / d. Dec. 23, 1839)4. Rebecca, born 1830, married Joseph Davis October 7, 18555. A son born 1822 ?6. * Carter [My GGgrandfather] (born 1826 / d. Oct. 3, 1881), married June 19, 1841 in Waren Co. to Cathren(Catherine) Williams (b. 1831) on June 20, 1847 . Carter was a Cofederate Veteran of the War Between the States.He enlisted September 16,1863, in Gibson, Glascock County, Georgia, to serve under Major Edward B. White'scommand in Co. K., 3 rd (Palmetto) Battalion, South Carolina Light Artillery (aka White's Battalion, South CarolinaLight Artillery) assigned to James Island. This battalion was formed about 1861, with three companies, A-C. Sevenother companies were added at various times, the last about June 21, 1863. Companies H, I, and K not being legallyorganized were disbanded by S.O. 77, A. & I.G.O., dated April 1, 1864. This battalion fought in the battle of Charleston Harbor (Aug.-Sept '63) and he Carolinas Campaign (Feb. - April '65). Carter's actual Service record

states he was company K, while in his Confederate Pension Application (Date 1895, 1896, 1897) "K" appearscrossed out and is changed to "E". Based on theses same Pension Applications, at some point (1864?) he wastransferred to Starr's Cavalry. He drew a pension for his service. 7. William (Bill) born 1828, married Mary Anne Brazel March 6, 1853. CSA? Buried at Alderidge Chapelcemetery?8. Richmond (born 1830 / d. Aug 11, 1895) married (1) Rachel Peeples in 1853 (2) Mary J. Jan. 1, 1856. He servedthe CSA in Co. A, 48 th Ga. Inf. His Confederate Pension app. states he rcieved two wounds on the same day . Hewas shot through the arm above the elbow and through the hand by minnie-balls at the "battle of the big blow up atPetersburg, Va.". He lost total use of that arm and hand. The state of Ga. compensated him in the amount of $5 for afinger he lost because of the wounded hand . Mary's application for CSA veteran widow's pension states Richmondwas wounded at Gettysburg. [GGG Uncle]9. Lawson (b. abt. 1834 Warren Co./ d. abt 1858 Warren Co.), married Martha A. Grace December 13 or 14, 1851.

Lawson was robbed and murdered in 1858.

10. Mary (called Polly), born 1835/6

Children of Figures Newsome (name of first wife unknown, though it is known that she wasa Cherokee Indian). They had 10 children.1. Mason born 1814, married Samuel Marsh December 14, 18302. Seaborn born 1816 in Floyd Co., Ala, near Rome, Ga., married Elizabeth Harrell March 5, 1849. Seaborn told acensus taker that that his father married an Indian.3. Peter J (Q), born 1818, married Olivia Harris June 25, 18444. Emoline (called Emily), born 1820, married Nathan Marsh June 29, 18485. Son born about 1822-24 ? There is speculation that this son was: Reuben D. Newsom married in 1840 to JuliaFrancis Ivey. Served in CSA forces - Co. A. 8th Confederate Cavalry - killed Mar. 10, 1865 , Monroe's Crossing(now Ft. Bragg) [1 st cousin /4x removed]6. Frances born 1826, ?

7. Figures born 1827 / d. July 2, 1861 in Glascock Co. , married Nancy Kelly April 10, 1851. Roster of ConfederateSoldiers list him in CSA service: Ga, cavalry, 7 th Battalion (State Guards) Co. G. A note on his service records statesthat he was drafted, but refused to be mustered in on Aug. 4, 1863. [1 st cousin / 4x removed]8. Asa born 1829/ d. May 3, 1862, married a different Nancy Kelly June 31, 1858. Asa served the CSA in the Ga.48 th Infantry, Co.A He died from wounds sufferd at Malvern Hill, or as widow's Pension app. States, "the 7 daysfight near Richmond." His widow reports that she was notified of his wounding, but when she arrived in Richmondto see him at hospital, she was informed he had died and been buried for one week. Sevice records state he died of typhoid fever in General Hospital at Camp Winder. Va., Sept 22, 1862 and that he was buried there in HollywoodCemetery. [1 st cousin/4x removed]9. Charity born 1832, ?



10. Missouri born 1837

Children of Figures Newsome and 2 nd wife Temperance Meders (married December 17, 1839.11. Green born 1841, died in the Civil War August 6, 1863 (married Eliza McGrew?) He served as a in the Ga. 48 th Infantry, Co. A CSA. [1 st cousin /4x removed]12. Susan born 1844

Children of Ricks Newsome and Dicy Newsome (first cousins; married July 13, 1807). They had 3sons and 1 daughter according to the 1830 census, but they were not named. However, they could have been:1. Peter Newsome2. James Newsome3. Rhoda Newsome married to William Carrol on Feb. 25, 1831, Warren Co. and/or John Pruitt in Warren Co.

Oct. 26, 1820.

Children of Peter and Rhoda's Sons' (not named in will)1. Reuben D. Newsom (Nephew of Green) married in 1840 to Julia Francis Ivey. He served the CSA in Co. A. 8thConfederate Cavalry - killed Mar. 10, 1865 , Monroe's Crossing (now Ft. Bragg) [ 1 st cousin /4x removed] or mayhave been Figures' son2. Marcus L. (Lafayette) Newsome (b. May 5, 1830 / d. May 12, 1912) Married on Jan. 2, 1853 to Julia Ann Mote(b. Dec. 17, 1833 / d. Dec. 15, 1914) daughter of Allen Mote and Rhoda Barton of Warren Co. He served the CSAin Co. F, 62 nd Ga. Cavalry which was later sent to be a part of the 8 th Cavalry. He filed for a pension as aConfederate veteran in Glynn and Glascock Counties, Ga. [1 st cousin / 4x removed]

Children of Thomas T. Newsom and Lettice Drake 1. George W. Newsom (1822) m. Martha Elizabeth Taylor . He served the CSA in Co. H, 22 nd Ga. Inf. And filed forConfederate Pension in Wilkes Co., Ga. [4 th cousin]2. Elizabeth O. Newsom (1834-1873) m. George W. Wall 3. Emeline Kingsley Newsome (1836) m. Anderson Goodman Wall (son of Daniel Wall)4. Sally B. Newsom (1841)5. Samira T. C. Newsom (1844)6. Amanda K. S. Newsom (1846)

Children of Hartwell B. Newsom, and 1) Elizabeth Gray1. Lucy Newsum (ca1822) m. Elijah Doub 2. Jilom (pronounced Gilliam) Newsum (1823) m. Amanda Elizabeth Spears3. Lottie Newsum

Children of Hartwell B. Newsom, and 2) Mary Cork/Cook 1. William F. Newsum (ca. 1831) m. Mary M. Campbell (1834-?), d/o William and Elizabeth Campbell. Williamserved the CSA in Co. A, 49 th Ga. Inf. Received a pension in Dodge Co., Ga.

2. Mary Newsum (1831-1916) m. William Benson Doub 3. Washington Newsum (1834-?) (died during Civil War) [4 th cousin]4. Hartwell Newsum Jr. (ca. 1839) (died during Civil War) [4 th cousin]

Note: Hart Newsom Jr. and Washington Newsome fought in the Civil War; one for the north and one forthe south. At the battle of Bunker Hill in Virginia, their bodies were found side by side. The one in gray was deadand one in blue was wounded who later died of "lock jaw". They were burried side by side at Bunker Hill, VA.Today, there are related Newsome's that spell their name "Newsom" and "Neusom" due to Washington Newsomechanging the spelling of his last name so that they could not tell who he was, because he was fighting against hisbrother in the war.

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Children of Hartwell B. Newsom, and 3) Narcissa1. Sarah T. Newsum (1846) m. Michael Hoge Collins2. James Duffy Newsum (1850) m. Ann Elizabeth Kennedy Children of John L. Newsome and Keziah Mote (all born in Warren Co.)1. Matilda (b. 1832 Warren Co.)

2. John C. (b. 1836 warren Co. / d. before 1900) married Aug. 13, 1869 to Safronia Wilson (b. 1842 Warren co. / d.after 1902, Glascock Co.) He served the CSA in Co. B, 22 nd Ga. Reg. - Sargeant. Surrendered with Lee atAppomatox. (2nd cousin)3. Rebecca (b. 1838 Warren Co.) She became the ward of Allen Mote (Warren Co.) in 18474. William (b. Sept. 12, 1832 Warren co.) married before 1865 in Glascock Co. to Lucy (b. 1840 Warren Co.)5..Jeptha M. (b. 1845 Warren Co.) married Feb. 14, 1869 to Sarah (Sally) A.E. Land (Glascock Co.)6. James (b. 1847 Warren Co.)

Children of James Newsome and Catherine Chambers1. Hester A.D. Newsom (b. Dec. 20, 1822 / d. Aug. 7, 1901) married June 6, 1841 to Abraham Newsome NesomIII(b. Feb. 28, 1805 Charleston, S.C.) son of Thomas C. Nesom and Nancy Kirby

Children of Joseph D. (Joeday) Newsom and Charity Mitchell1. William m. in Warren Co. on Nov. 8, 1831 to Salina Shivers (b. abt. 1815)2. Solomon (executor of father's will)3. Elizabeth4. Olivia5. Joeday - served the CSA in Co.C Ga. 26 th Inf. - Corporal [3 rd cousin]6. Augustus Clayton - served the CSA in Ga. 12 th (Wright's) Cavalry (State Guards - Wright's Co.) [3 rd cousin]7. Ann8. Georgia Ann Selina



Eighth Generation

Children of Martha Newsom and James J. Chalker1. James J. Chalker, born about 18372. Jesse F. Chalker, born about 18383. John Chalker, born about 18404. Selina S. Chalker, born about 18415. Rebecca A. Chalker, born about 18446. Rowena J. Chalker, born about 18457. Henry Chalker, born about 1849

Children of John C. Newsome and Elizabeth Harris1. Archibald E. Newsome (b. May 29, 1848 Warren Co. / d. Aug. 5, 1916 Glascock Co.) married in Glascock Co.

to Mary Pool (b. April 15, 1850 in Georgia / d. Feb. 11, 1939 Glascock Co.) Daughter of Henry and EllenderHutchenson Pool. He served the CSA in Co. I, 2 nd Ga. Reg. Inf. His CSA pension app. states he was captured bySherman's raiders while on furlough at home; imprisoned at Point Lookout, Maryland. [3 rd cousin]

2. Joseph Davenport Newsome (b. 1850 Warren Co. / d.?) married Martha A. Newsome (d/o Marcus L.)3. Jane Newsome (b. 1819)4. Son Newsome (b.1822)

Children of Jane Newsom and Tobias Chalker1. Nancy B. Chalker, born about 18402. Amanda J. Chalker, born about 18423. Freeman J.M. Chalker, born about 18454. William S. Chalker, born about 1849

Children of Carter Newsome and Catherine Williams [my GGgrandparents] 1. Wiley C. Newsome ( b. about 1849, Warren Co., Ga.) - Married Eliza J. Crawford about 18682. (Saul) Solomon T. Newsome (b.abt.1852 Warren Co. / d. abt 1907) - First married Aug. 17, 1871 to Catherine

E.L. Usry ( b. abt. 1854 / d. between 1886-88. Daughter of Peter and Elizabeth (morgan) Usry . Secondmarriage on Jan. 30 1890 in Glascock Co. to Winnie Clark ( b. Aug., 1863 / D. Feb. 27, 1936 in Jefferson Co.)

3. Martha A. Newsome (b. abt. 1853)4. Thomas S. Newsome ( b. 1855)5. Mary A. Newsome (b. 1857, Glascock Co., Ga.) - Married Robert Young6. Elizabeth Newsome ( b. 1859- Glascock Co., Ga.) - Married Cicero Reese, Oct. 24, 18777. Rebecca Newsome (b. abt 1861) - 1 st marriage = Ben Purdue / 2 nd marriage = Andy Pope8. "Babe" Lawson Newsome (born 1866) - Married Rebecca Wilkie9. Stonewall Jackson Newsome [My Ggrandfather] (b. April 16, 1868 Jefferson Co. / d. Feb. 12, 1946

Glascock Co., Ga.) 1 st Marriage on May 3, 1888 = Martha Sammons (b. Jan. 5, 1871 /d. April 6, 1922 )

2nd

Marriage = Clara Maud Whitehead (b. April 7, 1893).Note:Martha Sammons was the daughter of Ruther Sammons and Silas Dye (listed as such on Martha Jane'sdeath certificate). Rutha claimed that all 5 of her children were the offspring of Silas Dye. Rutha and Silasnever married, though he was married twice. Silas did take one of Rutha's children (a daughter) home to tobe raised by he and his second wife.Silas (my Gggrandfather) enlisted May 6, 1862 as a Private in Co. B, 22 nd Regt., Ga. Inf. Volunteers(Glascock Independent Guards) Army of Northern Va., CSA. He was wounded at City Point, Va. in May,1864. He surrendered with Lee at Appamatox Courthouse, Va. April 9, 1865.Martha's brothers = Charles Benjamin Sammons, Jordan (Jack) Sammons, James (Jim) Sammons]



10. Sampson N. Newsome (b. Dec. 17, 1871) - Married Lizzie Autman

Children of William Newsom and Mary Ann Brazil1. Elizabeth Newsom, born about 1851

2. Elizar Newsom, born about 18563. Joshua L. Newsom, born about 18584. William Newsom, born about 1859

Children of Richmond Newsom and Mary J.1. Lawson M. Newsome (b. abt. 1859) married Elizabeth (b. abt. 1862)2. Anna Guste Newsome (b. abt. 1861)3. Richmond J. Newsome (b. 1863)4. Irene Newsome (b. 1866)5. Julia Newsome (b. 1868)6. Joshua Newsome (b. 1870)7. Batie Newsome (b. 1871)

8. George Washington Newsome (b. 1871)9. John Newsome (b. 1875)10. Lillian Newsome (b. 1878)11. Son Newsome (b. 1880)

Children of Lawson Newsome and Martha A. Grace1. James T. Newsome(b. abt. 1853)2. John F. "Jack" Newsome (b. abt. 1855)3. Mary Ann L. Newsome (b. abt 1856)

Children of George W. Newsom and Martha Elizabeth Taylor 1. George Madison T. Newsom (1853-1924) m. Loucetta E. Starr (1858-1915)

Children of Marcus L. Newsom (Green's Nephew) and Julia Ann Mote1. Martha A. Newsom (b. abt. 1854 / d. after 1880) married on April 20, 1874 Glascock Co. to Joseph Davenport

"J.D." Newsom(e) (b. abt. 1850 / d. after 1880) son of John C. Newsome (2 nd Cousins)2. Aaron W. Newsom ( b. about 1856 / d. after 1880) married on Aug. 11, 1874 to Lucy Black in Glascock Co.3. William L. (for Lawrence?) Newsom ( b. abt 1859 / d. after 1880)4. Marcus M.L. Newsom (b. abt 1863 / 1912)5. George D. (b. 1868 / d. 1930) married Jan. 31, 1895, Glascock Co. to Annie Wilkins ( b. 1874 / d 1943)6. Mary A. Newsom (b. abt. 1870 / d. after 1880)7. R. Melia Newsom (b. abt. 1872 / d. after 1880)8. Possibly "Lawrence W." This might be the same as William L.9. Possibly "Marion M.L." This might be the same as Marcus M.L.

Children of Seaborn Newsom and Elizabeth Harrell (all born 1849-1863) 1. William A. Newsom - he served the CSA in Co. A, 48 th Ga.2. Cecelia Newsom Marsh3. Rebbeca Newsom4. Rhonda Newsom married William Marsh5. Elizabeth Newsom6. Solomon Colquette Newsom7. John David Newsom married (1 st)Elizabth Coxwell (2 nd)Sarah Francis8. Eliza Newsom9. Mary Newsom (b. 1857)



10. Robert Newsom (b. 1879)

Children of Figures II and Nancy Kelly1. Martha J. Newsom

2. Safrond Newsom3. Allen (b. Aug. 10, 1860 / d. May 14, 1929) m. Jeanette Kent Newsome (b. Jan. 31, 1874 / d. Jan. 18, 1956)4. Gracey5. Elizabeth6. Robert

Children of Asa Newsom and Nancy Kelly1. Crockett C. Newsom

Child of Charity Newsom (unwed) ;she accused Joshua F. Usry of being the father1. William Newsom Usry(Note: Found in Deeds and Mortgage Book A of Glascock Co. is a record in which the justice of the peace madeCharity take an oath that she would not swear at or trouble Joshua F. Usry any longer about circumstances

surrounding her illegitimate son and released him from all liabiblity to support the child.)

Children of Peter Q. Newsom and Olivia Harris1. Joeday (b. abt.1845)2. Marian (b. abt. 1847)3. Sarah A.E. (b. abt. 1849)

Children of Solomon Newsom and Martha Matthews1. Solomon Newsom (the 2 nd) married to (1) Jane White (2) widow Elizabeth Mitchell2. David Newsom (never married)3. Mary Newsom married Silas Pace

4. Ann Newsome married (1) Michael Burhalter (2) Samuel Wilson

5. Unnamed daughter married Joseph Robertson, based on legal document between Robertson and Solomon (the 2 nd)

6. Claiborne Newsom married Hester Duckworth (linked to Solomon the 1 st by land)

7. Sarah Newsom married Henry Golden (he was killed by Indians)

Children of James Duffy Newsum and Ann Elizabeth Kennedy 1. Ohio Newsome (1869-1869)2. Phylena "Lena" Elizabeth Newsome (1872-1933) m. Thomas Boone Turley (1873-1939)3. Molissie Bell Newsome (1875) m. Elmer Meredith Burton (1871-1947)4. Effie Teresa Newsome (1877-1904)5. James Edgar Newsome (1879-1953)6. Pearl Newsome (1881-1938) m. George Wade7. Oliver Newsome (1885-1950)8. Lydia Newsome (1890-1950)9. Emmett Rex Newsome (1892)

Children of William Newsome and Salina Shivers1. Andrew J. (b. abt. 1834) - served CSA - Co. C, Cutts Battalion, Georgia Artillery2. Joeday (b. abt. 1836)3. Lillian A. (b. abt. 1838)4. William H. (b. abt. 1842) - Served CSA - Co. H, 46 th Georgia Regt. (Pension Baker Co.)



Nineth Generation

Children of Stonewall Jackson Newsome and Martha Jane Sammons [My Ggrandparents]1. Walter Newsome ( b. Dec. 2, 1890 / d. Sept. 25, 1900)2. Elbert Ernest Newsome (Feb. 20, 1892 / d. April 3, 1966) married on Nov. 8, 1914 Malinda McCoy (b. 1897 / d.1985)3. *Leona Newsome [My Grandmother] ( Nov. 12, 1895/d. Sept. 4, 1984) married Jan. 7, 1912 to ColonelWilliam McNeal (b. Dec.13, 1892/ d. Dec. 1, 1976) Note:

William McNeal's maternal grandfather (my Gggrandfather), Green McCoy (b. 1834) served in Co.A, 48 th Ga. Regt., CSA. He was wounded in battle, taken to Christian's Hospital where de died April 13, 1863. It isrecorded that he was buried April 19, 18632 in the Lynchburg City Cemetery (aka Confederate Cemetery):Grave 1 st line, No. 5, Lot 184.

4. Herbert Oliver Newsome (b.April 7, 1897/d. Nov.27, 1955) married to Lula McCoy on Feb. 22, 19145. Homer Newsome (b. Sept. 23, 1899/d. May 9, 1971) married to Reba6. Hilary Thomas Newsome (b.Mar. 30, 1902/d. May 23, 1971) - 1 st Marriage=Julia Carpenter in 19267. Eddie Wilbur Newsome (b. Mar.8, 1904/d.Aug. 20, 1904)8. Ozzie Newsome (b. Aug. 17, 1905/d. July 27, 1913).

Note:Leona, Elbert, Ozzie and other siblings were out working in the cotton fields about July 24, 1913, when athunder storm with torrents of rain sent the siblings into the woods at the edge of the field seeking refugefrom the storm. Ozzie ducked under a mule drawn wagon to escape the deluge. A sudden burst of wind

snapped the top out of a pine tree above the "parked " wagon. One of the mighty boughs of this pinecrashed through the floor of the wagon, through Ozzie, and deep into the red Georgia clay. ( Grandma saysthe mules never flinched) Amongst the ensuing panic, Elbert ran and obtained a handsaw from a stationarysaw mill just stone's throw away on the banks of the Ogeechee. The bough was sawn both above andbeneath the lad to free him, though the portion that had pierced his torso could not be removed. Carriedhome on a litter made from a blanket, he clung to life tenaciously for two or three days before passing on.He murmured no complaints…only requesting water.

9. Allie Newsome (b. Oct. 4, 1907/d. Nov. 9, 1954) married Luther Newsome Feb. 8, 1924. It is purported thatJackson paid Luther $25 to marry Allie who was with child by another man.10. Nannie Laura Newsome (b. April 3, 1910/d. Mar.9, 1976) married Ether Marsh in Oct. 192611. Flarrie Mae Newsome ( b. Mar.21, 1912/d. May 8, 1978) - Married Hartwell Williford Sept., 192612. Thelma Lois Newsome (b. Nov.17, 1914/ d.) married Lewis Jackson Sept. 5, 1936

Children of Stonewall Jackson Newsome and Clara Whitehead1. Virginia Newsome (b. May 4, 1923)2. Martha Vera Newsome (b. Nov. 7, 1925)3. Glenice Newsome (b. June 17, 1927 / d. July 7,1959) married a Hall2. J.N. Newsome, Jr. (Nov. 14, 1930/ d. June 20, 1935)3. Zeferine Newsome (Nov. 22, 1933/ d.

Children of Wiley C. Newsome and Eliza J. Crafford1. Hilery Newsome (b.abt. 1870)2. Thomas Newsome (b. abt. 1873)3. Nora Newsome (b. abt. 1876)4. Francis G. Newsome (b. abt. 1878)

Children of Solomon T. Newsome and (#1)Catherine E.L. Usry1. James Newsome (b. abt. 1871)2. Fulchum Newsome (b. abt. 1874)



3. Narison (Lizzie) Newsome (b. abt. 1878)4. Angelo Newsome (b. Oct. 18, 1879). She married Joseph Floyd Rhodes.5. Safronie Newsome (b. Aug. 1882) 6. Samson Newsome ( b. May 1886)

Children of Solomon T. Newsome and (#2)Winnie Clark1. John Clark (b. Sept. 1882) Step-child.2. Thurman Newsome ( b. Feb. 1890)3. Luther Newsome (b. Nov. 16, 1892 . d. May 13, 1971 Jefferson Co.) married Mattie Hadden (b. June 18, 1891 /

d. July 22, 1930 Jefferson Co.)4. Oscar Newsome (b. Mar. 30, 1896 Jefferson Co. / d. May 20 _____) married Doshie Kirkendoll.5. Ernie Newsome (b. June 10, 1897 Jefferson Co. / d. April 13, 1978 Jefferson Co.) married on Aug. 29, 1920 to

Irene A. _____?6. Carlos Bernice Newsome (b. Aug. 21, 1900 Jefferson Co. / d. Nov. 2, 1965 Richmond Co.) married in

Stapleton, Jefferson Co. on July 27, 1921 to Ida L. Dixon (b. Mar. 12, 1907 Jefferson Co. / d. Mar. 19, 1993McDuffie Co.)

7. Ollie Newsome (b. 1903) married Sidney J. Kirkendoll (brother of Doshie)8. Ozzie Newome (b. 1905 / d. 1948 Avera, Jefferson Co.)

Children of Joseph Davenport Newsome and Martha A. Newsome1. Lora A. Newsome (b. 1875)2. Joshua C. Newsome (b. 1877)3. Artie Newsome (b. 1879)

Children of Aaron W. Newsome and Lucy Black1. Allace Newsome (b. abt 1875/ d. after 1880)2. Issac Newsome (b. abt. 1877 / d. after 1880)

Children of Lawson M. Newsom and Elizabeth1. Mary Newsome (b. 1878)

Children of William A. (Aaron) Newsome1. Charles Nathaniel Newsome2. James Lawson Newsome (married Dovie Alberta Morgan, sister of brother Brady’s wife, Edith)4. Hubert N. Newsome5. Dewey W. Newsome6. Brady Newsome married Mary Edith Morgan7. Leon (Lee) married Artie Maye Sammons. (Note: Lee killed himself after Artie left hime to apparently marry

another man.8. Amy Newsome Faglier9. Bernie Newsome Todd10. Callie Newsome Todd11. Emma Newsome Smith

Children of George Washington Newsome1. Elbert Newsome

Children of Sampson N. Newsome1. Author Newsome - Hickory, N.C.

Children of Rhoda Newsom and William Marsh1. Emma Marsh married __________ Usry.



Children of John David Newsome and 1 st or 2 nd wife?1. John David (b 1938 / d. 1938)

Children of George M. T. Newsom and Loucetta E. Starr1. Marshall Melton Matthew Newsom (1893-1959) m. Lillie Mae Houchins (1902-1943)

Children of Crockett Newsom and Mary Jane Newsome1. Fannie Belle2. Nancy Lorine3. Lucy Ellen

Children of Allen Newsome and Jeanette Kent Newsom1. Cecil Newsome ( b. June 19, 1908 / d. July 1, 1959)2. Cleo Newsome Phillips (b. Mar. 10, 1907 / d. June 3, 1981) m. Albert Paul Phillips (b. Oct. 3, 1897 / d. Sept.

24, 1937)3. Ellis Allen Newsome (b. Nov. 11, 1898 / d. Oct. 7, 1965) m. Annie Padgett Newsome ( b. Dec. 12, 1893 / d.

June 2, 1962)4. Alfonso Newsome



Tenth Generation

Children Of Leona Newsome McNeal and Colonel William McNeal [My Grandparents]

1. Geneva McNeal (b. Oct.14, 1912 / d.) Married Ed Dechau June 26, 19272. Stella McNeal (b. Jan. 4, 1915/d. Feb.1, 1916 )3. John Wesley McNeal (b. April 25, 1917/d. May 28, 1918)4. Eve McNeal (b. May 6, 1919?d. May 22, 1958) - Married John Day on Oct.18, 19425. Mary Elizabeth McNeal (b. Nov. 7, 1920/d. ) - Married Walter F. Cowan on Dec. 5, 19426. Juanita McNeal (b. April 20, 1925/ d. ) - Married Ray McKenney on Sept. 21, 19467. Fred McNeal (b. Nov. 15, 1926/d.) - Married Alma Hughes on Jan. 25, 19488. *Dorothy Jean McNeal [My mother](b. Dec. 16, 1933 / d. July 15, 1986) married on July 2, 1951 to

William Hudkins Cunningham (b. June 27, 1927/ d.) (My Parents)

Children of Angelo Newsome and Joseph Floyd Rhodes1. Lucille Rhodes2. Eula Rhodes

Children of Carlos Bernice Newsome and Ida L. Dixon1. Glenn Edward Newsome (b. Feb. 17, 1924 / d. Nov. 8, 1986 Columbia Co.) married Marjorie Kent2. Dorothy Newsome married John H. Peeples, Jr.3. James C. Newsome ( b. Oct. 7, 1930, Louisville, Jefferson Co. / d. Dec. 17, 1992) married (#1) Dec. 27, 1948 in

Aiken, S.C. to Meta Ann McKerley (b. Jan. 12, 1931); divorced 1962. Married (#2) Montezuma Lou Harrell (b.Aug. 30, 1926, Gibson, Glascock Co.)

Children of Charles Nathaniel Newsome1. Charles Aubrey Newsome2. William Hugh Newsome

Children of Elbert Newsome1. Elbert Newsome, Jr.

Children of Thelma Newsome and Lewis Jackson1. Drucilla Jackson married Olin Wood on Nov. 19, 1960

Children of Nannie Laura Newsome and Ethan Marsh1. Jackson Seaborn Marsh2. Mattie Maye3. Martha Elese4. Julia5. Allan6. Faye7. Sarah Newsome Bridges8. William Phillip

Child of Brady Newsome and Mary Edith Morgan1. Dollie Murray (Clayton, Ga.)



Children of Lee Newsome and Artie Maye Sammons1. Minnie Lee2. Unice3. Elsie

Children of Emma Marsh and ____________ Usry1. Dessie Usry married John Colquette (Bud) Newsome (John David's son)2. 2. Martha married to Edgar Lamb

Children of Florrie Mae Newsome and Hartwell Williford1. Terrell Williford and __________________________ (Mitchell, Ga.)2. Martha married to Edgar Lamb

Children of Elbert Ernest Newsome and Malinda McCoy1. Lester Ernest Newsome (b. / d. Nov. 20, 1998)2. Homer Lee Newsome (b. 1926 / d. 1945)3. Vernon Nesome m. Phyliss ______________4. Lewis Newsome5. Wilbur Newsome

6. John Newome7. Edna Newsome Hobbs8. Ruby Nesome Blackwell9. Jean Newsome Shirley

Children of Allen Newsome and Annie Padgett1. Risden Newsome (b. Aug. 1931 / d. Nov. 5, 1984)

Children of Alfonso Newsome and _______________1. Callen Newsome Jolly

Children of Allie Newsome and Allie Newsome (dau. of Jackson)1. Gene2. Sadie



Eleventh Generation

Children Of Dorothy Jean McNeal and William Hudkins Cunningham

1.Thomas Harold Cunningham (b. Mar.22, 1954 in Augusta, Richmond Co., Ga / d. ) - Married on Dec. 21, 1975 toDixie Jean Newgard (b. Oct. 30, 1954)

2. Ellen Lee Cunningham (b. Sept. 13, 1956 in Augusta, Richmond Co., Ga. / d.) - Married May 21,1978 toBruce Allen Bergherm, Jr. (b. 6-2-1956 / d.)

Children of Geneva (Geebee) McNeal and Ed Dechau1. Edward Dechau, Jr. (b. Dec.5, 1928) married: (1 st) on Nov. 3, 1951 to Marguerite Dusenbury (2 nd) on Aug.

10, 1973 to Azalene (b. Nov. 12, 1931)2. Fredier Lee Dechau (little girl - died as a result of "cat scratch fever")

Children of Eve McNeal and John (Jack) Day1. Billy Day, Jr. (b. Oct. 10, 1943) m. Judy ___________abt.1972?

Children Mary Elizabeth McNeal and Walter Cowan1. Rosemary (b. Oct. 18, 1944) married (1 st) Johnny Smith (2 nd) Richard Peters2. Suzanne (b. Jan. 18, 1948) married (1 st) in July, 1966 to "Junior" Albert Lacy Lambert (2 nd) on June 10, 1973 to

"Reed" Wayne Edward Ledwig (b. Oct. 21, 1946)3. Terry Ray (b. Oct.11, 1951) married (1 st) Virginia Cordova (2 nd)Joanne

Children of Nita McNeal and Raymond L. McKenney1. Larry Joseph (b. April 20, 1949) married in Aug. 1974 to Valerie Hendershot (b.Sept.1, 1950)2. Janice Anita (b. Jan. 19, 1941) married (1 st) in 1968 to Norman Gray (2 nd) Doyce Nicola on Mar. 21 or 23,

1972

Children of Fred McNeal and Alma Hughes1. Fred, Jr. (b Sept. 19, 1952) married (1 st)Mary Denise ____________ (2 nd) Kim (b. May 4, 1957) on June 14,

19802. Carolyn Eve (b. April 8, 1961)

Children of Glenn Edward Newsome and Marjorie Kent1. Edward2. Glenna3. Terry4. Patricia5. Penny

Children of Dorothy Newsome and John H. Peeples, Jr.1. Larry Anthony Peeple2. Victoria Elaine Peeples3. Pamela Suzette Peeples



4. John Henry "Trey" Peeples

Children of James C. Newsome and (#1) Meta Ann McKerley1. Yvonne Ann Newsome

Children of James C. Newsome and (#2) Montezuma Lou Harrell1. Carla Jay Newsome2. James Harrell Newsome

Children of Charles Aubrey Newsome1. Cordell Newsome married Debbie _______? (lives in Tracey City, Tn)

Children of William Hugh Newsome1. James Newsome (lives in Warrenton, Ga.)

Children of Elbert Newsome, Jr.1. Mollie Newsome married to Steve Sudhoff

Children of Lester Newsome and Florence C. Newsome1. Lester Nesome III2. Phillip C. Newsome3. Tony S. Newsome4. Cheryl Newsome Irby5. Sandra Newsome Azimi6. Cathe Newsome

Children of Vernon Newsome and Phyliss Newsome1. Keith Newsome2. James Russell Newsome (b. April 27, 1958 / d. May 11, 1981)



Twelvth Generation

Children Of Thomas Harold Cunningham and Dixie Jean Newgard1. Stacey Brooke Cunningham (b. Sept. 22, 1981)2. Amy Noelle Cunningham (b. Dec. 1, 1983)

Children of Ellen Lee Cunningham and Bruce Allen Bergherm, Jr1. Bruce Allen Bergherm III (b. May 10, 1980)

2. William Garrett Bergherm (b. May 5, 1993)

Children of Janice McKenney and (1 st) Norman Gray1. Kimberly Jan Gray (b. )married on June 11, 1994 to Edwin Alfred Baer

Children of Ed Dechau and (1 st) Marguerite Dusenbury 1. Gregory (b. Aug. 11, 1952) married Nov. 26, 1977 to Pam Drake (b. Oct.23, 1954)2. Gretchen (b. Jan. 19, 1955) married on June 7, 1973 to Howard Franklin (b. April 30, 1951)3. Stephanie (b. )married on to Larry DeCampli

Children of Billy Day and Judy1. William (Billy)2. Eva Ann (b.Sept. 26, 1971)

Children of Fred McNeal and (1 st) Mary Denise1. Fred III (b. Dec.16, 1971)

Children of Fred McNeal and (2 nd ) Kim1. Morgan (b. July 6, 1987)

Children of Suzanne Cowan and "Junior" Albert Lacy Lambert1. Troy Ledwig (b. July 15, 1967) married (1 st) ____________? (2 nd) in Dec. 1989 to Tracey Burns. Troy took his

stepfather's last name.

Children of Rosemary Cowan and Johnny Smith

1. Tina Peters (b. March 3, 1966) married to Gary ________________. Tina took her step father's last name.

Children of Terry Ray Cowan and Virginia Cordova1. Christine (b. June 21, ____)2. Corey (b. Nov.4, ______)



Thirteenth Generation

Children of Troy Ledwig and (2 nd ) Tracey Burns1. Tiffany (b. Feb.28, 1985) - step child adopted by Troy; Troy's first wife's child.2. Justin (b. Oct. 25, 1989)

Children of Tina Peters and Gary __________1. Joshua Peter's (b. Mar. 16, 1988). Joshua took his mother's maiden name. Gary is his stepfather.2. Bradley (b. Oct., 1995)

Children of Gregory Dechau and Pam Drake1. Blake (b. June 3, 1980)2. Heather (b. April 5, 1983)

Children of Gretchen Dechau and Howard Franklin1. Tiffany (b. Oct.30, 1980)2. Tara (b. Oct.15, 1983)3. Christian (b. August 1, 1985)

Children of Stephanie Dechau and Larry DeCampli1. Dustin

2.

Gena



Four Great GrandfathersServed in the Armed Forces

of the

Confederate States of AmericaDuring the War of Northern

Aggression



Jesse McNeal, PrivateEnlisted May 6, 1862, Augusta, Georgia

Company B, 22 nd Regiment, Georgia Volunteer ArmyArmy of Northern Virginia, CSA

Known as the "Glascock Independent Guards"Killed at Manassas Gap, Virginia, July 23, 1863

J.J.G.W. "Green" McCoy, PrivateEnlisted March 4, 1862, Gibson, Georgia

Company A, 48 th Regiment, Georgia Volunteer InfantryArmy of Northern Virginia, CSA

Known as the "Gibson Guards" or "Gibson Volunteers"Died in Christian's Hospital, Lynchburg, Virginia, April 14, 1863

Buried in Confederate Cemetery, Lynchburg, Virginia, April 19, 1863Section No.5, 1 st Line, Lot 184

Carter NewsomeEnlisted September, 1863, Gibson Georgia

White's Battalion, Company, E, 3 rd South Carolina Light ArtilleryTransferred to Captain Starr's Cavalry, May, 1864

Discharged upon the surrender at Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 1865

Silas Dye, PrivateEnlisted May 6, 1862, Augusta, Georgia

Company B, 22 nd Regiment, Georgia Volunteer ArmyArmy of Northern Virginia, CSA

Known as the "Glascock Independent Guards"Gunshot Wound to Right Knee and Captured at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863

Paroled at Baltimore, Maryland, August 23, 1863Received at City point, Virginia, for exchange of Union Prisoners, August 24, 1863

Wounded at Wilderness, Virginia, May 6, 1864Surrendered and Paroled at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia, April 9, 1865



Organizational Assignments of the Forty-eighth Georgia Infantry Regiment

Formed 10 and 11 March 1862 at Camp Davis in Effingham County, Georgia, nearSavannah.

25 May 1862 ordered to Richmond, Virginia. Attached to Major General DanielHarvey Hill’s Division, Brigadier General Roswell S. Ripley’s Brigade. Brigadedwith the 44 th Georgia Infantry Regiment, 1 st North Carolina Infantry Regiment, and3rd North Carolina Infantry Regiment.

16 August 1862 attached to Lieutenant General James Longstreet’s Corps, MajorGeneral R.H. Anderson’s Division, Brigadier General Augustus R. Wright’sBrigade. Brigaded with the 3 rd Georgia Infantry Regiment, 22 nd Georgia Infantry

Regiment, and 44th

Alabama Infantry Regiment. 15 November 1862 attached to Lieutenant General James Longstreet’s I Corps,Major General R. H. Anderson’s Division, Brigadier General A. R. Wright’sBrigade. Brigaded with 3 rd Georgia Infantry Regiment, 22 nd Georgia InfantryRegiment, and 2 nd Georgia Infantry Battalion.

June – July, 1863, the Gettysburg Campaign, attached to Lieutenant GeneralAmbrose Powell (A. P.) Hill’s III Corps, Major General R. H. Anderson’s Division,Brigadier General A. R. Wright’s Brigade. Brigaded with the 3 rd Georgia InfantryRegiment, 22 nd Georgia Infantry Regiment, and 2 nd Georgia Infantry Battalion.

1 August 1864 attached to Lieutenant General A. P. Hill’s III Corps, Major GeneralR. H. Anderson’s Division, Brigadier General A. R. Wright’s Brigade. Brigadedwith the 2 nd Georgia Infantry Battalion, 10 th Georgia Infantry Battalion, 3 rd GeorgiaInfantry Regiment, and 64 th Georgia Infantry Regiment.

1 October 1864, attached to Lieutenant General A. P. Hill’s III Corps, MajorGeneral William Mahone’s Division, Brigadier General A. R. Wright’s Brigade.Brigaded with the 2 nd Georgia Infantry Battalion, 10 th Georgia Infantry Battalion,3rd Georgia Infantry Regiment, and 64 th Georgia Infantry Regiment.

1 January 1865, attached to Lieutenant General A. P. Hill’s III Corps, MajorGeneral William Mahone’s Division, Brigadier General Moxley Sorrel’s Brigade.Brigaded with the 2 nd Georgia Infantry Battalion, 10 th Georgia Infantry Battalion,3rd Georgia Infantry Regiment, and 64 th Georgia Infantry Regiment.

2 April 1865, Lt. Gen. A. P. Hill is killed in action near Petersburg, Virginia. Theremnants of III Corps are attached to I Corps for the remaining week of the Armyof Northern Virginia’s existence.



Report of Brigadier General A. R. Wright, C. S. Army, commanding brigade, onaction of Wright's Brigade at the Battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

HEADQUARTERS WRIGHT'S BRIGADE, September 28, 1863.MAJOR: I submit the following report of the part taken by my brigade in themilitary operations at Gettysburg, Pa. , on July 1, 2, 3, and 4 last: On the morning of July 1, I moved my brigade from its camp near Fayetteville, Pa. , and, by order of the major-general commanding the division, marched in the direction of Gettysburg, passing through the South Mountain at Cashtown Gap. In this march,my brigade was immediately in rear of Mahone's brigade, and I was instructed tofollow Mahone's command. About 10 a. m. , and when within about 1 mile of Cashtown (which is at the foot of the eastern slope of South Mountain), mycommand was stopped by the halt of Mahone's brigade in the road in my immediatefront. In a few minutes after I had halted, the report of artillery was heard in the

direction of Gettysburg, and seemingly not more than 6 or 8 miles distant. Afterremaining about one hour or an hour and a half in the road, the column againmoved forward, my brigade following, as before, Mahone's. On arriving near toCashtown, I was directed to file off to the right of the turnpike, and bivouac my menin a piece of timbered land, in rear of Mahone, who had preceded me in the woods.At the same time, I was informed that my wagon train would be parked in the openfield in my front. In this position I remained until about 1 p. m. , when we againtook up the line of march along the turnpike in the direction of Gettysburg. Whenwithin about 6 miles of the latter place, I was compelled by severe indisposition toleave my command, and, consequently, know nothing more of the day's operationsexcepting that derived from Colonel Gibson, of the Forty-eighth Georgia Regiment,who in my absence assumed command of the brigade. By him I was informed thatbetween 4 and 5 p. m. the brigade reached a position three fourths of a mile to theright of the turnpike, and about 2 1\2 or 3 miles from Gettysburg, where theyremained until next morning, and where I found them in line of battle on returningto the command at 7 a. m. on July 2. Just after assuming command, I receivedorders to move my brigade by the right flank, following immediately in rear of Perry's brigade. In this order I was conducted by Major-General Anderson to aposition already occupied by a portion of the troops of the Third Corps, and wasdirected to relieve a brigade (Davis', I think, of Heth's division), then in line of battleabout 2 miles south of Gettysburg. About noon, I was informed by Major-GeneralAnderson that an attack upon the enemy's lines would soon be made by the wholedivision, commencing on our right by Wilcox's brigade, and that each brigade of thedivision would begin the attack as soon as the brigade on its immediate rightcommenced the movement. I was instructed to move simultaneously with Perry'sbrigade, which was on my right, and informed that Posey's brigade, on my left,would move forward upon my advance.This being the order of battle, I awaited the signal for the general advance, whichwas given at about 5 p. m. by the advance of Wilcox's and Perry's brigade, on myright. I immediately order forward my brigade, and attacked the enemy in his



strong position on a range of hills running south from the town of Gettysburg. Inthis advance, I was compelled to pass for more than a mile across an open plain,intersected by numerous post and rail fences, and swept by the enemy's artillery,which was posted along the Emmitsburg road and upon the crest of the heights onMcPherson's farm, a little south of Cemetery Hill. In this advance, my brigade was

formed in the following order: The Twenty-second Georgia Regiment on the right,the Third Georgia in the ; center, and the Forty-eighth Georgia on the left. TheSecond Georgia Battalion, which was deployed in front of the whole brigade asskirmishers, was directed to close intervals on the left as soon as the commandreached the line of skirmishers, and form upon the left of the brigade. Owing to theimpetuosity of the advance and the length of the line occupied by them, the SecondBattalion failed to form all its companies upon the left of the brigade, some of themfalling into line with other regiments of the command. My men moved steadilyforward until reaching within musket range of the Emmitsburg turnpike, when weencountered a strong body of infantry posted under cover of a fence near to andparallel with the road. Just in rear of this line of infantry were the advanced

batteries of the enemy, posted along the Emmitsburg turnpike, with a field of fireraking the whole valley below. Just before reaching this position, I had observedthat Posey's brigade, on my left, had not advanced, and fearing that, if I proceededmuch farther with my left flank entirely unprotected, I might become involved inserious difficulties, I dispatched my aide-de-camp, Captain R. H. Bell, with amessage to Major-General Anderson, informing him of my own advance and itsextent, and that General Posey had not advanced with his brigade on my left. Tothis message I received a reply to press on; that Posey had been ordered in on myleft, and that he (General Anderson) would reiterate the order. I immediatelycharged upon the enemy's line, and drove him in great confusion upon his secondline, which was formed behind a stone fence, some 100 or more yards in rear of theEmmitsburg turnpike. At this point we captured several pieces of artillery, whichthe enemy in his haste and confusion was unable to take off the field. Having gainedthe Emmitsburg turnpike, we again charged upon the enemy, heavily posted behinda stone fence which ran along the abrupt slope of the heights some 150 yards in rearof the pike. Here the enemy made considerable resistance to our farther progress,but was finally forced to retire by the impetuous charge of my command. We werenow within less than 100 yards of the crest of the heights, which were lined withartillery, supported by a strong body of infantry, under protection of a stone fence.My men, by a well directed fire, soon drove the cannoneers from their guns, and,leaping over the fence, charged up to the top of the crest, and drove the enemy'sinfantry into a rocky gorge on the eastern slope of the heights, and some 80 or 100yards in rear of the enemy's batteries. We were now complete masters of the field,having gained the key, as it were, of the enemy's whole line. Unfortunately, just aswe had carried the enemy's last and strongest position, it was discovered that thebrigade on our right had not only not advanced across the turnpike, but hadactually given way, and was rapidly falling back to the rear, while on our left wewere entirely unprotected, the brigade ordered to our support having failed toadvance. It was now evident, with my ranks so seriously thinned as they had been bythis terrible charge, I should not be able to hold my position unless speedily and



strongly re-enforced. My advanced position and the unprotected condition of myflanks invited an attack which the enemy were speedy to discover, and immediatelypassed a strong body of infantry under cover of a high ledge of rocks, thicklycovered with stunted undergrowth, which fell away from the gorge in rear of theirbatteries before mentioned in a southeasterly direction, and, emerging on the

western slope of the ridge, came upon my right and rear at a point equidistant fromthe Emmitsburg turnpike and the stone fence, while a large brigade advanced fromthe point of woods on my left, which extended nearly down to the turnpike, and,gaining the turnpike, moved rapidly to meet the party which had passed roundupon our right. We were now in a critical condition. The enemy's converging linewas rapidly closing upon our rear; a few moments more, and we would becompletely surrounded; still, no support could be seen coming to our assistance, andwith painful hearts we abandoned our captured guns, faced about, and prepared tocut our way through the closing lines in our rear. This was effected in tolerableorder, but with immense loss. The enemy rushed to his abandoned guns as soon aswe began to retire, and poured a severe fire of grape and canister into our thinned

ranks as we retired slowly down the slope into the valley below. I continued to fallback until I reached a slight depression a few hundred yards in advance of ourskirmish line of the morning, when I halted, reformed my brigade, and awaited thefurther pursuit of the enemy. Finding that the enemy was not disposed to continuehis advance, a line of skirmishers was thrown out in my front, and a little after darkmy command moved to the position which we had occupied before the attack wasmade. In this charge, my loss was very severe, amounting to 688 in killed, wounded,and missing, including many valuable officers. I have not the slightest doubt butthat I should have been able to have maintained my position on the heights, andsecured the captured artillery, if there h; ad been a protecting force on my left, or if the brigade on my right had not been forced to retire. We captured over twentypieces of artillery, all of which we were compelled to abandon. These pieces weretaken by the respective regiments composing this brigade, as follows: The ThirdGeorgia, 11 pieces; the Twenty-second Georgia, 3 pieces; the Forty-eighth Georgia,4 pieces, and the Second Battalion several pieces-the exact number not ascertained,but believed to amount to as many as 5 or 6 pieces. I am gratified to say that all theofficers and men behaved in the most handsome manner; indeed, I have never seentheir conduct excelled on any battle-field of this war. In the list of casualties, A ampained to find the name of Colonel Joseph Wasden, commanding Twenty-secondGeorgia Regiment, who was killed at the head of his command near the Emmitsburgturnpike. The service contained no better or truer officer, and his death, whiledeeply deplored by his friends and associates, will be a serious loss to theConfederacy. Major Ceorge W. Ross, commanding Second Georgia Battallion, wasseriously wounded, fell into the hands of the enemy, and has since died. This gallantofficer was shot down while in the enemy's works on the crest of the heights,endeavoring to have removed some of the captured artillery. As a disciplinarian, hehad no superior in the field; an accomplished gentleman and gallant officer, thecountry will mourn his loss. Colonel William Gibson, commanding Forty-eighthGeorgia Regiment, was seriously wounded, and left upon the field. I am pleased tosay that recent information received from him gives assurance of his ultimate



recovery. This regiment suffered more severely than any other in the command.Being on the extreme left, it was exposed to a heavy enfilade as well as direct fire.The colors were shot down no less than seven times, and were finally lost. Duringthe morning of Friday (the 3d), my brigade remained quietly in its original line of battle. Late in the afternoon, it was moved forward 500 or 600 yards, to cover the

retreat of Pickett's division, which had assaulted the enemy's position at the samepoint where my brigade had advanced the day before, and had been forced to retire. Soon after, I was ordered by General Lee to move my brigade to the rightseveral hundred yards, and form in rear of Wilcox's brigade, to support the latter incase the enemy should advance upon it, and which was now threatened. In thisposition I remained until after nightfall, when I retired to my original position inline of battle upon the hill. On Saturday (the 4th), my command remained quietly inline until about sunset, when I was ordered to take up the line of march forFairfield. We reached the latter place about midnight, marching through drenchingrain, and here I received orders to move on to Monterey Gap, in South Mountain,and support Iverson's brigade, which had been attacked in the mountain while

guarding a large wagon train. About daylight, I came upon the rear of the trainupon the top of the mountain, but found the road so completely blocked up as toprevent my farther progress. I halted my command, and permitted the men to liedown and take a little rest, while I rode to the front, to ascertain the exact conditionof affairs. I found General Iverson near Monterey, and not far from theWaynesborough turnpike, and from his learned that all the danger to the train hadpassed, and I directed him to move on in the direction of Waynesborough as rapidlyas possible, so as to enable our troops to get through the mountain pass. Shortlyafter this, Major-General Anderson came up, and assumed the further direction of the day. From this time until we recrossed the Potomac, my brigade lost not a singleman in the very severe and fatiguing march of the night before recrossing the river.My entire command displayed a patient endurance of physical suffering and heroicfortitude rarely exhibited by any troops. A detailed list of the casualties of mycommand was forwarded to you immediately after the battle, and is, therefore,omitted in this report. Inclosed I hand you copies of the reports of the officerscommanding the different regiments composing this brigade.I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,A. R. WRIGHT,Brigadier-General,Commanding Brigade. Major THOMAS S. MILLS,Assistant Adjutant-General, Anderson's Division.



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ncestry.com - U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946

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U.S. Wor ld W ar II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946

Name: Fred McNeal

Birth Year: 1926

Race: White, citizen (White)

Nativity State orCountry:

Georgia

State: Georgia

County or City: Richmond

Enlistment Date: 13 Mar 1945

Enlistment State: Georgia

Enlistment City: Fort McPherson Atlanta

Branch: No branch assignment

Branch Code: No branch assignment

Grade: Private

Grade Code: Private

Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to thediscretion of the President or otherwise according to law

Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men)

Source: Civil Life

Education: Grammar school

Civil Occupation: Petroleum Storage Technician or Welder, Electric Arc* or Welder, Combination (Welder,general. ) or Welder, Acetylene* An asterisk (*) appearing after a job title indicates that atrade test for the particular occupation will be found in the United States

Marital Status: Single, without dependents

Height: 00

Weight:100

Source Information:

National Archives and Records Administration. U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: Electronic Army Serial Number Merged File,1938-1946 [Archival Database]; World War II Army Enlistment Records; Records of the National Archives and Records

Administration, Record Group 64; National Archives at College Park, College Park, MD.

Description: This database contains information on about 8.3 million men and women who enlisted in the U.S. Army during World

War II. Information contained in this database usually includes: name of enlistee, army serial number, residence (county

and state), place of enlistment, enlistment date, grade, army branch, component, term of enlistment, birthplace, year of birth, race and citizenship, height and weight, education, and marital status.

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U.S. Wor ld W ar II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946

Name: Raymond L McKenney

Birth Year: 1920

Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or

Country:Georgia

State: Georgia

County or City: Richmond

Enlistment Date: 25 Nov 1940

Enlistment State: Georgia

Enlistment City: Augusta

Branch: Coast Artillery Corps

Branch Code: Coast Artillery Corps or Army Mine Planter Service

Grade: Private

Grade Code: Private

Component: National Guard (Officers, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men)

Source: National Guard

Education: 2 years of high school

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