Archive for January, 2011
Cemetery of Christ Church, Frederica
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Pioneers} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownOak and Acorn Garland, Christ Church
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Pioneers} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownCaptain Hamilton Couper, Confederate Hero
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Pioneers}, {The Civil War in South Georgia} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownCemetery of Christ Church, Frederica
Born 11 January 1829 at Hopeton, Glynn County
Died 8 November 1861 at Manassas, Virginia
TEXT:
Literary by taste and culture, he became a soldier from sense of duty, and at his decease was Captain of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry Co, 8th Ga. Reg’t., having proved a worthy leader of the band that went to illustrate the State of Georgia.
James Hamilton Couper, Georgia Pioneer
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Pioneers} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownTabby Crypt, Christ Church, Frederica
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {Colonial Georgia}, {South Georgia Architecture}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Folk Art}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Pioneers} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownLewellin & Ann Harris, Georgia Pioneers
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {Colonial South Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Pioneers} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownCemetery of Christ Church, Frederica
Lewellin Harris (1742? – 15 December 1808)
Ann Harris (1759? – 17 April 1815)
TEXT:
This stone is erected by Henry Allen & John Benjamin Harris, to the memory of their Father, Lewellin Harris, an Old & respectable Inhabitant of St. Simons Island, who departed this transitory life on said Island Dec. 15, 1808, Aged 66. Also Their Mother Ann Harris, wife of Lewellin Harris, who departed this life on the same Island, April 17, 1815, Aged 56.
Sarah Frewin, Georgia Pioneer
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Pioneers} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownCyrus Dart, Revolutionary War Veteran
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {Colonial Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Pioneers}, {The American Revolution in South Georgia} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownMajor William Page, Revolutionary War Veteran
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, St. Simons Island GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Copyright Brian Brown, St. Simons Island GA, {Coastal Georgia}, {Colonial South Georgia}, {South Georgia Cemeteries}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {The American Revolution in South Georgia} on January 30, 2011 by Brian BrownGlynn Academy, 1840
Posted in --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Brunswick GA with tags --GLYNN COUNTY GA--, Brunswick GA, Copyright Brian Brown, {African-American History}, {Coastal Georgia}, {South Georgia Architecture}, {South Georgia Landmarks}, {South Georgia Schoolhouses} on January 29, 2011 by Brian BrownThis is the oldest wooden schoolhouse in Georgia. Glynn Academy, which was chartered in 1788 is one of the oldest public high schools in Georgia (along with Richmond Academy in Augusta, which received its charter in 1783) and the fifth oldest in the nation. This structure, which dates to 1840, was moved to Sterling in 1915, where it was used as a school for African-Americans until desegregation. It was returned to this location in 2008 and is now used as an interpretive museum.










