This cemetery is known at the Culpepper Cemetery, but the oldest marked burial is that of Martha Perryman. With admittedly brief searches I could not find much about her… kind of a mystery to me now… Channel support: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Follow me on my old farm: ua-cam.com/channels/56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg.html eBay Shop: www.ebay.com/usr/oldbyrdfarm Join The Official Sidestep Adventures Fan Group: facebook.com/groups/561758371276581/?ref=share_group_link Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures My flashlight link: www.olightstore.com/s/UPTJSG Save 10 percent: SAIH10 (not valid on sales items and X9R) Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
Dude, stop finding all my people! :) Martha Perryman could possibly be the daughter of David Perryman and Mary Dixon, sister of Elisha Perryman who died in Richmond, GA. James Cobb Perryman would have been her nephew.
The story of Jane Perryman's always stuck with me I could only imagine how she must have felt. Nice to see the grave's been looked after. Cool seeing the cemetery, gosh you could spend years trying to work out all the connections!
Robert you are a inspiration not forgetting the forgotten every head markers has a story waiting to be told keep up your dedication in highlighting the forgotten ones it is sad to see those places are not maintained the way they suppose to be keep it up you are a blessing
The cemetery looks meticulously laid out, and I'm sure there's still a lot we don't see. There were a few Julia(s), which caught my eye. Must've been a well-loved name. Wonder if there was a famous lady, internationally or locally, who they were named after. I absolutely love this video (I absolutely love all of your videos!) and appreciate how you make sure to read every name. It amazes me how many cemeteries are scattered around Georgia. Thankfully, you find them and also share them with us. Thank you so much for everything you do, Robert. You've stayed consistent over the years and are a person we can trust who will give out the same great quality in every video. We love you to pieces, Robert. Stay safe out there, take care of yourself, and have fun!😊
Or it could've been a family name- the name Charles has been in my family on my dad's side since at least the 1870's when my great great grandfather was born in Germany then immigrated to America in the early 1900's and the first born son of every generation since him has been named it (my uncle is Charles the IV) and at least as far as my grandfather is concerned it wasn't because they liked the name per say but to keep up the family tradition. Either way it definitely held some special meaning to them which is awesome 😊 But yeah I definitely agree with everything you said this is an awesome channel ❤️
There seems to be such a plethora of old family cemeteries in the area around you. It's just great to see them. So much mystery to them isn't there, questions that will never be answered. Thank you for sharing them.
What an historical cemetery. It was an interesting tour of an old and newer cemetery. Please let us know if you find a more about Miss Perryman and links to the Culpepper Cemetery.
That Culpepper Cemetery is pretty cool, and I loved that reddish colored stone. I'm not sure if there's such a thing as red marble or not. If there isn't, then it's granite, I should think. That name Story--- We knew some Storys, 40 years ago in Morris County, NJ. Great to see Martha Perryman's gravesite cleared out and taken care of.
I remember well you sharing the story of Martha Perryman. Sad story it was. Her standing at the window looking out over her land n her garden. She truly loved her Texas, that she took her own life before she would give up her home land. Wonderful video Robert. Happy that you finally decide to stop by n check it out. I agree it was an old cemetery n very interesting. ♥️♥️😊👍👍👍🌟
Great video and interesting old cemetery. The wire fencing around the Culpepper family plot looks exactly the same as the remnants of fencing I came across exploring a site where a farmhouse built in 1930 once stood.
I really enjoy your videos and enjoy looking in cemeteries too. I maintain a lot of my ancestors grave around here. I'm on findagrave too. I've become a researcher of sorts as everything is available online now days! lol. I have my ancestors all the way back to 1649 when the first (Abraham)Vosburg came to the American colonies. We were also American revolutionaries, "Sons of Liberty". I take care of my paternal grand parents graves that are here locally and his sisters my great 2x aunt which took me a while to find. She's the one that told our family about us being "Sons of Liberty", as that type of thing was usually passed along as word of mouth. (remember Ben Franklin said, "We stick together or we'll surely hang together.") "We" have always been wary of the government in my family and I feel that mindset comes from our ancestors that helped create this country. Also I have a spot missing in the chronology after 1727 until 1795 when my great 3x grandpa was born. (a township hall burned down with the records in NY.) (His grave still stands in NY.) My brother, parents and grand parents and 2 great uncles are all in the same cemetery and I and my sisters take care of those. I have a lot of innuendo on my families lives passed down by word of mouth.
Hello, and very interesting part of history once more love seeing all the different head stones and places that were forgotten. Or just not maintained well .take care thanks again for sharing.
It's a shame how the condition of many cemeteries are neglected over the years... even by family. Am 60 now and try to take care of ancestors graves sites as much as possible with no help from any relatives at all.
I have found reverse marked headstones in Limestone County, Alabama. Definitely something different. I’ve got some more cemeteries to look for soon out here. Keep it up!
We may be kin, my Snelgrove side of my family is from Dade And Coffee County. We are also cousins to the Culpeper family as they have roots in Lower Alabama.
Do we know whatever became of Mrs. Perryman's husband and where he is buried? I remember watching the video of you and Dan when you found her grave but I don't remember if you told us where he wound up. Thank you for this cemetery walk...these are always my favorite videos! I miss Cody and the Other Robert and Dan. 😢 Maybe you can do a reunion video one of these days.
Excellent tour. So many deaths of babies again. I don't know how people dealt with all of the sorrow. I recall the Perrymans. Also I recall the woman who would not go to Texas and shot herself. At the moment I can't recall what the video title was. I think this is the one where her husband married again and lived closer to town. ❣❣👍👍
You said a name Hawkins. Which was my maiden name. I doubt related my father arrived here from Leicestershire England on his first birthday. Cheers Lynne Victoria Australia 🇦🇺🐨👍🏻👋🏻. Ps I remember you talking about her & her tragic story
Martha Perryman was married to UK Perryman. Her maiden name was Culpepper. Found her on Ancestry on a Joy's Family Tree. Could this be your friend Joy? She's from Washington State. She also has Story and Smith's in her family. UK Perryman is James Perryman's uncle.
Thank you for this video. Believe it or not we actually have some very old cemeteries up in the pnw, I used to play in one as a kid in Crown Hill, Seattle, and there were graves from the early 1800's. Strangely enough, I've always been fascinated with cemeteries. I remember taking a road trip through New England and seeing gravestones in back yards...I always thought that was a myth... How's the other Robert doing?
Edward 1998 per Family Search. These Culpeppers show maternal from Price in common (Maryland Colony) while Alabama Culpeppers show the Carlisle Clark Culpepper path I'm familiarized with.
A lot of head stones were made when the properties were originally bought . My great grandpa put in headstones when he bought our plots .enough space left for me and sister . My whole family is burdied there.
Hi Robert 👋 👋 👋 culpepper is a really old British name there's a culpepper in elizabethen time a well named family, still can't get over how many cemerterys there, I been going to ask have you ever come across any of your descendents on your travels, all the best Andrew south wales uk 👌 👍 👏 😀 🇬🇧
Wow I was thinking now would be the best time to clean up these old cemeteries now that all the weeds have died back. Wish I was there to do just that. :) Seems I am related to most of the People you have pointed out distantly, Ellen Nora Biggs Is the wife of William Henry Culpepper.
It would be interesting to know who owns this land. Does anyone take care of it? Probably not! So sad to see history so neglected. Hopefully someone who has kin there will be interested in taking care of this final resting place for so many people.
I was delivering some building materials to a church just south of Moundville Alabama. I had a moment so I walked over to the church cemetery and saw something I'd never seen. A grave that faced south in the back of the cemetery. Why would they have done that?
As I recall, graves traditionally face east so the dead can rise and face the return of Christ. If a grave was turned away it was their way of denying that person rising. IDK if that's true. I guess the only way to know would be to ask the church. @@AdventuresIntoHistory
The "unusual" headstone may be pink Tennessee marble - if the color is correct. Difficult to determine for sure by the vid. It the stone does have a light pinkish color that may be what it is.
Found this online - the dates are a little different from the headstone. Martha Ann Perryman formerly Alsabrook Born 1 Apr 1840 in Talbot Co, Georgia ANCESTORS Daughter of Asa Alsabrook and Mahala (Sanders) Alsabrook Sister of Charlotte (Alsabrook) Tackett, William James Alsabrook, Mary (Alsabrook) Ammons, Micajah Alsabrook, Michael Gillian Alsabrook, Amanda Alsabrook, Francis Marion Alsabrook, Samantha Alsabrook, Washington Harvey Alsabrook and Frances Ann (Alsabrook) Hinton Wife of Harmon Augustus Perryman - married 24 Nov 1856 (to 13 Dec 1914) in Talbot County, Georgia, United States DESCENDANTS Mother of Virginia Lee (Perryman) Turner, Effie E. Perryman and Viola Pearl (Perryman) Thompson Died 13 Dec 1914 at age 74 in Palo Pinto County, Texas
This cemetery has some of the family of your friend Gene Culpepper whom you recently spoke of. Gene's Mother Marion Elizabeth McCrary's father Ollie James is the next older brother to my greatgrandfather George Jameson McCrary. So Marion is my 1st cousin a couple of times removed. Cemetery hunting is fun. /the N C Culpepper is the other grandparents of Gene being Nathan Gardner Culpepper 1852-1943 and his wife Julia Rebecca Brooks Culpepper 1860-1935.
To me this is the best gift I think this type of cemetery finding can give anybody. IMO, a lost ancestor or family. Its history in the making and a genealogists dream because with these videos those brick walls can be knocked down and family trees can expand. Thankyou to all.
So sad about Jane Perryman. I wonder if she felt she was releasing her husband to go forth single? To refuse to go but still be married to her husband would be shameful to her possibly? One has to remember the time period. I think she knew she'd be too homesick to go but couldn't stay and be married at the same time and break her wedding vows so she only saw one way out. Then her husband stays there!? I wonder how his life was after that?
I know a Virginia Stringfellow who lives in Talbotton. She was a teacher at Talbot County high school for many many years. She is a sweet, sweet woman and very well loved by those who know her.
😢tragic story of Jane Perryman I remember Dan and you finding that grave. I imagine there was more than we'll know to that story,husband /wife relationships are complicated but you don't blow your brains out cause you don't want to move.
Yes, but you also have to take into account how traumatic moving would have been in 1848. This part of Georgia had just been settled and now you have to pack your stage coaches up for a long journey to new land in Texas…
Sad as it is, not everyone wanted to move, it was standard at that time wasnt it and most went where the husband said and onto promised pastures, greener land etc etc, Jane Perryman just didnt want to go, we dont know if she was being forced or what but she had an obvious love of her Texas regardless and probably saw no other way out. Would have been extremely hard and if not brave to have to shoot herself in order not to leave. So so very sad and a story I have never heard of but I am from NZ and living in Oz so stories such as this would probably never be heard of here.
Sarah Jane Harris O'Neal Baggett at one point married a 4th cousin John F O'Neal. He had all Beall in common a parent. Jan 28, 1847 marriage or filing. Mary, Sarah and Emma were their children. William was a 12th x1 removed distant by Lytton my side Andrews/Windsor, cousinship side. (Royal stock).
Cmon America..surely your forefathers, and mothers can be gifted a few acres of land in every county/State for final resting place, no more burials going fwd .Just those who lived and loved and now passes. My opinion 😊
This cemetery is known at the Culpepper Cemetery, but the oldest marked burial is that of Martha Perryman. With admittedly brief searches I could not find much about her… kind of a mystery to me now…
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Jane Perryman video - ua-cam.com/video/xWONPvYXYgk/v-deo.htmlsi=kpPEgkDoPldSELCP
Dude, stop finding all my people! :) Martha Perryman could possibly be the daughter of David Perryman and Mary Dixon, sister of Elisha Perryman who died in Richmond, GA. James Cobb Perryman would have been her nephew.
The story of Jane Perryman's always stuck with me I could only imagine how she must have felt. Nice to see the grave's been looked after. Cool seeing the cemetery, gosh you could spend years trying to work out all the connections!
This is how I started watching your channel, love the old cemetery visits.
Robert you are a inspiration not forgetting the forgotten every head markers has a story waiting to be told keep up your dedication in highlighting the forgotten ones it is sad to see those places are not maintained the way they suppose to be keep it up you are a blessing
Nice video! What's happened to the "other Robert"? He hasn't been in a video in a while. I hope he is well!
He’s been busy!
I'm was also worried about the other Robert! He is sure missed! Hopefully the contract negotiations are going well.....lol😂
Tell him hello for us.
Tell the other Robert to stop holding out for more money
Yes enjoy both Roberts
What a wonderful visit to a sweet cemetery. Their names have now been spoken, ty Robert. How very sad about Mrs Perryman, bless her soul.
Thank you for sharing this interesting story and cemetery visit.
Those headstones could tell an interesting story and thanks for sharing another history
The cemetery looks meticulously laid out, and I'm sure there's still a lot we don't see. There were a few Julia(s), which caught my eye. Must've been a well-loved name. Wonder if there was a famous lady, internationally or locally, who they were named after.
I absolutely love this video (I absolutely love all of your videos!) and appreciate how you make sure to read every name. It amazes me how many cemeteries are scattered around Georgia. Thankfully, you find them and also share them with us. Thank you so much for everything you do, Robert. You've stayed consistent over the years and are a person we can trust who will give out the same great quality in every video. We love you to pieces, Robert. Stay safe out there, take care of yourself, and have fun!😊
Or it could've been a family name- the name Charles has been in my family on my dad's side since at least the 1870's when my great great grandfather was born in Germany then immigrated to America in the early 1900's and the first born son of every generation since him has been named it (my uncle is Charles the IV) and at least as far as my grandfather is concerned it wasn't because they liked the name per say but to keep up the family tradition. Either way it definitely held some special meaning to them which is awesome 😊 But yeah I definitely agree with everything you said this is an awesome channel ❤️
That marker with Sarah on it was a pink granite , I used to work for a monument company .
And very likely from The Georgia Marble Company, Jasper, GA, a company I used to work for.
There seems to be such a plethora of old family cemeteries in the area around you. It's just great to see them. So much mystery to them isn't there, questions that will never be answered. Thank you for sharing them.
What an historical cemetery. It was an interesting tour of an old and newer cemetery. Please let us know if you find a more about Miss Perryman and links to the Culpepper Cemetery.
As I watch these I think of all the changes in our country during there lifetimes!
Great vid! Can’t wait to hear Mr. Dan solve the Perryman connection mystery!
That Culpepper Cemetery is pretty cool, and I loved that reddish colored stone. I'm not sure if there's such a thing as red marble or not. If there isn't, then it's granite, I should think. That name Story--- We knew some Storys, 40 years ago in Morris County, NJ. Great to see Martha Perryman's gravesite cleared out and taken care of.
I remember well you sharing the story of Martha Perryman. Sad story it was. Her standing at the window looking out over her land n her garden. She truly loved her Texas, that she took her own life before she would give up her home land.
Wonderful video Robert. Happy that you finally decide to stop by n check it out. I agree it was an old cemetery n very interesting.
♥️♥️😊👍👍👍🌟
This is so very interesting and beautiful thank you God bless you 🙏❤️
Robert, your so liked for your efforts.
Also like that you’re so down to earth.
Thanks so much!
Thank you for this day’s video, Robert. Interesting and historic cemetery. Appreciate your labours in these. See you on the next!
Love your videos and enjoy watching them every time. May the lord bless and protect you Robert and bringing out the past history
I also enjoy watching these cemetery videos. Please do not stop these videos.
Another fascinating video, Thanks Robert!
Great video and interesting old cemetery. The wire fencing around the Culpepper family plot looks exactly the same as the remnants of fencing I came across exploring a site where a farmhouse built in 1930 once stood.
Thank you Robert for another great video. I really enjoy hearing the history that ties together with the graves or old homesites you find.
Thank you Robert! Keep it coming!
I really enjoy your videos and enjoy looking in cemeteries too. I maintain a lot of my ancestors grave around here. I'm on findagrave too. I've become a researcher of sorts as everything is available online now days! lol. I have my ancestors all the way back to 1649 when the first (Abraham)Vosburg came to the American colonies. We were also American revolutionaries, "Sons of Liberty". I take care of my paternal grand parents graves that are here locally and his sisters my great 2x aunt which took me a while to find. She's the one that told our family about us being "Sons of Liberty", as that type of thing was usually passed along as word of mouth. (remember Ben Franklin said, "We stick together or we'll surely hang together.") "We" have always been wary of the government in my family and I feel that mindset comes from our ancestors that helped create this country. Also I have a spot missing in the chronology after 1727 until 1795 when my great 3x grandpa was born. (a township hall burned down with the records in NY.) (His grave still stands in NY.) My brother, parents and grand parents and 2 great uncles are all in the same cemetery and I and my sisters take care of those. I have a lot of innuendo on my families lives passed down by word of mouth.
Robert great video,love the history..I love to explore old cemeteries to, was raised in cook country ga.
So cool to see such old gravesites
Great tour today, very interesting
Very much enjoyed! I could watch this type of video for hours.
Always enjoy your videos❤
I remember the video you and Dan did on Mrs Perryman. Such a sad story.
Stay safe and God bless.
Always interesting! Thank you!
Very interesting! Thank you!
Hey Robert, long time no chat thanks for video.
Great stop Sir Robert. Loving the shared histroy by your vids.
I enjoyed this video, Robert. It's fun and to find old graves and try to decipher their histories, Great job!
Hello from S.C. Robert. Love the channel and the places that you take us. Thank You for sharing your videos.
Thanks for watching!
Good video! Always interesting! Thankyou for sharing!
anther great video thank you for making it
Hello, and very interesting part of history once more love seeing all the different head stones and places that were forgotten. Or just not maintained well .take care thanks again for sharing.
Thanks Robert for sharing your visit with us 👋
It's a shame how the condition of many cemeteries are neglected over the years... even by family. Am 60 now and try to take care of ancestors graves sites as much as possible with no help from any relatives at all.
Thanks Robert!
I knew some Culpeppers in Bertram Texas. I spent some of my childhood there.
I have found reverse marked headstones in Limestone County, Alabama. Definitely something different. I’ve got some more cemeteries to look for soon out here. Keep it up!
Does anyone know the connection of Mary and Jane Perryman?Where is the Rev James Perryman buried in Talbot county?Great video and thanks for sharing.
Oh wow. My great great great grandmother was a Culpepper (Alabama, but there could be a Georgia connection).
Could be! I bet it's exciting to see your family name come up on the video!
@@cindys.9688 it is! I do know there is a Georgia connection, but I'm not 100% sure which generation. I need to check my family tree. 😊
We may be kin, my Snelgrove side of my family is from Dade And Coffee County. We are also cousins to the Culpeper family as they have roots in Lower Alabama.
@@charleshartley4679 thank you for this. I'll check my family tree!!!!
Thank-You. Always interesting. Loved the unique headstone.
Robert, Sarah Wilson’s headstone looks a lot like pink granite to me. My Folks looks very similar in color and came from a quarry in Minnesota.
That's what I think also. Beautiful stone for a loved daughter.
Do we know whatever became of Mrs. Perryman's husband and where he is buried? I remember watching the video of you and Dan when you found her grave but I don't remember if you told us where he wound up. Thank you for this cemetery walk...these are always my favorite videos! I miss Cody and the Other Robert and Dan. 😢 Maybe you can do a reunion video one of these days.
Excellent tour. So many deaths of babies again. I don't know how people dealt with all of the sorrow. I recall the Perrymans. Also I recall the woman who would not go to Texas and shot herself. At the moment I can't recall what the video title was. I think this is the one where her husband married again and lived closer to town. ❣❣👍👍
Remember how overgrown it was!?
@@dolothegreat2019 I do!
Thank you for your video. Can you dig where her house was ???
You said a name Hawkins. Which was my maiden name. I doubt related my father arrived here from Leicestershire England on his first birthday. Cheers Lynne Victoria Australia 🇦🇺🐨👍🏻👋🏻. Ps I remember you talking about her & her tragic story
Martha Perryman was married to UK Perryman. Her maiden name was Culpepper. Found her on Ancestry on a Joy's Family Tree. Could this be your friend Joy? She's from Washington State. She also has Story and Smith's in her family. UK Perryman is James Perryman's uncle.
Yep, that' my tree! I need to spend more time verifying her family info and figuring out which of James' brothers her husband was.
Thank you for this video. Believe it or not we actually have some very old cemeteries up in the pnw, I used to play in one as a kid in Crown Hill, Seattle, and there were graves from the early 1800's. Strangely enough, I've always been fascinated with cemeteries. I remember taking a road trip through New England and seeing gravestones in back yards...I always thought that was a myth...
How's the other Robert doing?
You reading out is the story
I love you reading
The Baggetts that you found Robert, my be relation to my husband. They were out of Alabama.
Edward 1998 per Family Search. These Culpeppers show maternal from Price in common (Maryland Colony) while Alabama Culpeppers show the Carlisle Clark Culpepper path I'm familiarized with.
@16:32 Red Marble...beautiful stone.
A lot of head stones were made when the properties were originally bought . My great grandpa put in headstones when he bought our plots .enough space left for me and sister . My whole family is burdied there.
Hi Robert 👋 👋 👋 culpepper is a really old British name there's a culpepper in elizabethen time a well named family, still can't get over how many cemerterys there, I been going to ask have you ever come across any of your descendents on your travels, all the best Andrew south wales uk 👌 👍 👏 😀 🇬🇧
That’s awesome!
@@AdventuresIntoHistory one of the culpepper had is head chopped off was accused for having affair with one of the wife's of Henry the eighth
Wow!
Thats right a very English name.
Wow I was thinking now would be the best time to clean up these old cemeteries now that all the weeds have died back. Wish I was there to do just that. :) Seems I am related to most of the People you have pointed out distantly, Ellen Nora Biggs Is the wife of William Henry Culpepper.
Great job 👍👍❤️
So sad, alot of them are around 1 yr when they passed
I was wndering where the other Robert is? Miss seeing him. Hope he is doing well.
It would be interesting to know who owns this land. Does anyone take care of it? Probably not! So sad to see history so neglected. Hopefully someone who has kin there will be interested in taking care of this final resting place for so many people.
The first Culpepper marker looks like the marker on my paternal grandparents grave. He passed in 1956, so it must have been a "style" in that era.
Wow! She (Perryman)was only 19!
By seeing that pink headstone look like rose quartz that was pretty
Good video
Hello! I loved this so sad story- how do we watch the video with you and Dan finding her grave? Thank you for helping keep their stories alive!
It’s linked under the pinned comment
Thank you!
I have distant relatives in my family that were in the Confederate Army. So I always feel an affinity for the grave of men who were C.S.A. .
Robert, How come there are no dates on the CSA gravestones?
And Perryman in East Texas
Arthur Culpepper's name is mispelled? Or is it Athur?
I dunno honestly!
@@AdventuresIntoHistory That's what I love about this stuff...the mystery. Thank you for sharing this!
@@maryhamric me too
please look into repairing those broken headstones before they're lost
I was delivering some building materials to a church just south of Moundville Alabama. I had a moment so I walked over to the church cemetery and saw something I'd never seen. A grave that faced south in the back of the cemetery. Why would they have done that?
That’s strange! I dunno!
As I recall, graves traditionally face east so the dead can rise and face the return of Christ. If a grave was turned away it was their way of denying that person rising. IDK if that's true. I guess the only way to know would be to ask the church.
@@AdventuresIntoHistory
Kinda strange that they're still interring people there, but nobody is taking care of the land.
💜💜💜
The "unusual" headstone may be pink Tennessee marble - if the color is correct. Difficult to determine for sure by the vid. It the stone does have a light pinkish color that may be what it is.
That’s what it must be! Light pinkish color indeed
A Salsbury Pink Granite is quarried in North Carolina. Really do enjoy your historic stories! Thanks!
Found this online - the dates are a little different from the headstone.
Martha Ann Perryman formerly Alsabrook
Born 1 Apr 1840 in Talbot Co, Georgia
ANCESTORS
Daughter of Asa Alsabrook and Mahala (Sanders) Alsabrook
Sister of Charlotte (Alsabrook) Tackett, William James Alsabrook, Mary (Alsabrook) Ammons, Micajah Alsabrook, Michael Gillian Alsabrook, Amanda Alsabrook, Francis Marion Alsabrook, Samantha Alsabrook, Washington Harvey Alsabrook and Frances Ann (Alsabrook) Hinton
Wife of Harmon Augustus Perryman - married 24 Nov 1856 (to 13 Dec 1914) in Talbot County, Georgia, United States
DESCENDANTS
Mother of Virginia Lee (Perryman) Turner, Effie E. Perryman and Viola Pearl (Perryman) Thompson
Died 13 Dec 1914 at age 74 in Palo Pinto County, Texas
Yeah, I saw that one and another that definitely weren’t her.
This cemetery has some of the family of your friend Gene Culpepper whom you recently spoke of. Gene's Mother Marion Elizabeth McCrary's father Ollie James is the next older brother to my greatgrandfather George Jameson McCrary. So Marion is my 1st cousin a couple of times removed. Cemetery hunting is fun. /the N C Culpepper is the other grandparents of Gene being Nathan Gardner Culpepper 1852-1943 and his wife Julia Rebecca Brooks Culpepper 1860-1935.
always thought the story of Jane was so sad. He ended up not leaving for Texas so she didn't have to die.
Looks like you spurred someone on to clear that area around her grave. It sure was a jungle before.
To me this is the best gift I think this type of cemetery finding can give anybody. IMO, a lost ancestor or family. Its history in the making and a genealogists dream because with these videos those brick walls can be knocked down and family trees can expand. Thankyou to all.
Miss Mr Dan 🙁
So sad about Jane Perryman. I wonder if she felt she was releasing her husband to go forth single? To refuse to go but still be married to her husband would be shameful to her possibly? One has to remember the time period. I think she knew she'd be too homesick to go but couldn't stay and be married at the same time and break her wedding vows so she only saw one way out. Then her husband stays there!? I wonder how his life was after that?
👍🏼
Have found any Stringfellow’s in Talbert county?
I know a Virginia Stringfellow who lives in Talbotton. She was a teacher at Talbot County high school for many many years. She is a sweet, sweet woman and very well loved by those who know her.
😢tragic story of Jane Perryman I remember Dan and you finding that grave. I imagine there was more than we'll know to that story,husband /wife relationships are complicated but you don't blow your brains out cause you don't want to move.
Yes, but you also have to take into account how traumatic moving would have been in 1848. This part of Georgia had just been settled and now you have to pack your stage coaches up for a long journey to new land in Texas…
To start over as a pioneer, if you even survived the trip. He was asking her to go off into the rough unknown. Poor lady. @@AdventuresIntoHistory
Sad as it is, not everyone wanted to move, it was standard at that time wasnt it and most went where the husband said and onto promised pastures, greener land etc etc, Jane Perryman just didnt want to go, we dont know if she was being forced or what but she had an obvious love of her Texas regardless and probably saw no other way out. Would have been extremely hard and if not brave to have to shoot herself in order not to leave. So so very sad and a story I have never heard of but I am from NZ and living in Oz so stories such as this would probably never be heard of here.
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Why is there crime scene tape around that grave site?
The stones for Miss Sarah Wilson, looks to be made from pink marble
Kind of odd that those 2 guys died in the same day. Wonder if it was natural or if something happened that day.
The “backward stones” are usually faced to the east or sunrise for religious reasons
Sarah Jane Harris O'Neal Baggett at one point married a 4th cousin John F O'Neal. He had all Beall in common a parent. Jan 28, 1847 marriage or filing. Mary, Sarah and Emma were their children. William was a 12th x1 removed distant by Lytton my side Andrews/Windsor, cousinship side. (Royal stock).
I am researching dudley, hii and Simmons.
There are alot of Baggets here in middle tenn...Deo Vindice
Cmon America..surely your forefathers, and mothers can be gifted a few acres of land in every county/State for final resting place, no more burials going fwd .Just those who lived and loved and now passes. My opinion 😊
Is the house not there anymore
The video that answers that question just released… check it out!
I’m sure, those laid to rest, families paid for perpetual care for their plots.
Looks like I have at least a couple of distant cousins in there.
I think they spelled Arthur's name wrong