|
a.
|
Note: In 1853, George and Amos Huguley purchased 1,920 acres of land from Milton M. Marcus for $17,000. In 1865, they purchased an additional 143 acres from James Campbell for $2,430, which included three islands in the Chattahoochee River. Part of this land was in GA and is the site where the Riverdale mill was built in River View.
*
"Pine Log and Greek Revival: Houses and People of Three Counties in Georgia and Alabama," (Troup and Harris Counties, Georgia; Chambers Co., Alabama), Davidson, William H., � 1964; Outlook Publishing Company, Alexander City, Alabama; pg. 234-235:
The George Huguley-Parnell House was built about 1840-45. The lands on which it was built were an original grant of 320 acres by the United States under the Creek Indian Treaty of 1832, to Par-lar-che-hadjo, a Creek Indian, who sold it to Richard B. Coleman in 1834. George Huguley, a Chambers County pioneer settler, bought the property shortly afterwards, and best indications are that he built the house.
The Huguley family were members of the old Bethlehem Baptist Church in the 1840s. Mr. Huguley was still living in the house when his (grand)daughter, Eppie Huguley Zachry (Mrs. J. T.) was born February 12, 1865. She died February 11, 1940 in West Point, Ga.
George Huguley sold his house and lands to John H. Parnell in 1867.
*
Gabriella was George's second wife. He was married first to her Aunt, Polly
Dallis (31 Dec 1812/GA - 24 Aug 1850/GA; married ca 1828). His 3rd wife was
Sally White. She survived him and later married a Col. Robert B. Kyle from Gasden, Alabama.
*
George Huguley built the first cotton mill in the Chattahoochee Valley -- The
Alabama & Georgia Mfg. Co. -- in 1866. It is now the Riverdale Mill Division of
West Point-Stevens.
*
1830 Census - Wilkes Co., GA; p. 311, line 8
George Hugeley: 1 male, 20-30 (George) 1 female, 15-20 (Mary)
*
1840 Census - District 697, Troup Co., GA; pg. 318B; image 252; line 12
George Huguley
Free white males:
1 - 0/5, 1 - 5/10; 1 - 20/30; 1 - 30/40 (George)
Free white females:
1 - 0/5, 1 - 5/10; 1 - 20/30 (Mary)
no free colored persons
Subject: Re: [GA-CENSUS-LOOKUP] 1840 - Troup - Huguely
Date: 5/11/04 5:08:49 AM Pacific Daylight Time
From: mmclapper@@mchsi.com
Thanks very much. It looks like there is a dau born 1831-1835 doesn't it? Which makes sense--6 years between Henderson & Mary. Or I guess she could be a child of whoever the 20-30 year old man is in the hh.
Meredith
*
1850 Census - Dist. 19, Chambers Co., AL; pg. 995; HH#1460
19th Dist.,Britton Stamps, Asst. Marshal
Dist. 19 1/2, J. S. Stamps, Asst. Marshal
George Hugle 44 M Farmer 10000 GA
Henderson 20 M Farmer GA George 11 M GA Lucentus E. McGee 24 M Farmer GA Mary Hugle 35 F GA Mary 15 F GA Rose 6 F GA Jose 4 M GA Montgomery Jones 2 M AL *
1860 Census - So. Division, Chambers Co., AL; pg. 905; P. O. West Point
George Hugueley 51 1808 Georgia
Gabrella Hugueley 24 1835 Georgia
Rosaline Hugueley 7 1852 Georgia
Josephine Hugueley 15 1844 Georgia
Ida Hugueley 7 1852 Alabama
Amos Hugueley 5 1854 Alabama
Ida Hugueley 3 1856 Alabama
Elizabeth Hugueley 2 1857 Alabama
Gilley Hugueley 6.12 Alabama
Peter Gullatt 23 1836 Georgia
Felix Shank 25 1834 Georgia
*
1870 Census - West Point, Troup Co., GA; pg. 309, image 177
Geo Hugly 62 GA
Gabrella Hugly 35 GA
Amos Hugly 16 AL
Ada Hugly 13 AL
Lizzie Hugly 11 AL
Lillie Hugly 9 AL
Anna Hugly 6 AL
*
1880 Census - West Point, Troup Co., Georgia; pg. 651C
George HUGULEY Self M Male W 72 GEORGIA Trader Farmer VIRGINIA VA
Gabrella HUGULEY Wife M Female W 45 GEORGIA Keeping House GA GA
Lizzie HUGULEY Dau S Female W 21 ALABAMA At Home GEORGIA GA Susie HUGULEY Dau S Female W 9 ALABAMA At School GEORGIA GA Eppie HUGULEY GDau S Female W 15 GEORGIA At School GA GA
*
Is this a nephew:
1880 Census - Lafayette, Chambers Co., AL; pg 108B
John HUGLY Self M Male W 55 GA Farmer GA GA (1825)
Elizabeth A. HUGLY Wife M Female W 50 AL Keeping House SC NC (1830) *
"The Weekly Constitution"
Atlanta, Fulton Co., Georgia
Tuesday, May 9, 1882
Fire in West Point
Special Correspondence of The Constitution
WEST POINT, May 1 - The residence of Colonel George Huguley about seven miles from this city, was completely destroyed by fire last night. The origin of the fire us yet unknown, but it is supposed to have been accidental, as the fire was discovered in the second story. Insurance, $1,800.
|
