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| Elizabeth Jane Graham was born on 15 November 1840 at South Carolina, US.1,2 She was the daughter of John Conner Graham and Meriam Helen Gore.1 Elizabeth Jane Graham died on 4 September 1908 at age 67.3,4 Her Ancestral File Number is 1T2R-DCG.5 |
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| Lorentus Marsdell Graham was born on 13 January 1843 at South Carolina, US.1,2 He was the son of John Conner Graham and Meriam Helen Gore.1 Lorentus Marsdell Graham died on 15 October 1928 at age 85.1,3 His Ancestral File Number is 1T2R-DDN.4 |
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| William Bellamy Graham was born on 22 January 1845 at South Carolina, US.1,2 He was the son of John Conner Graham and Meriam Helen Gore.1 William Bellamy Graham died on 3 November 1864 at Fort Delaware, US, at age 19; Reported to have died as a POW during the civil war.1 His Ancestral File Number is 1T2R-DFV.3 |
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| Sarah Ellen Graham was born on 27 October 1847 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1,3 She was the daughter of John Conner Graham and Meriam Helen Gore.1 Sarah Ellen Graham died on 4 November 1928 at Marion County, Florida, US, at age 81.1,4 Her Ancestral File Number is 1T2R-DG3.5 |
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| John Horry Graham was born on 18 January 1852 at Marion County, Florida, US.1,3 He was the son of John Conner Graham and Meriam Helen Gore.1 John Horry Graham died on 5 December 1866 at Marion County, Florida, US, at age 14.1,4 His Ancestral File Number is 1T2R-DH9.5 |
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| Mary Elizabeth Morgan was born in 1835 at South Carolina, US.1 She was the daughter of Perminter Patterson Morgan and Charity Young.1 Mary Elizabeth Morgan died at Buncombe County, North Carolina, US.1 She was buried at Medford Farm Cemetery, Buncombe County, North Carolina, US.2 |
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| Grace Morgan was born in 1850 at Buncombe County, North Carolina, US.1 She was the daughter of Perminter Patterson Morgan and Charity Young.1 |
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Ellen A. Graham was also known as Ellen Graham.2
Ellen A. Graham was also known as Ellender.3
She was born on 4 July 1853 at South Carolina, US.4
She was the daughter of William Hyman Graham and Cynthia Prince.2,5
Ellen A. Graham was born circa 1854 at South Carolina, US.2,6
She appeared on the census of 2 September 1870 in the household of William Graham at Family #976, Green Sea Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.7
Ellen Graham appeared on the census of 12 June 1880 in the household of William H. Graham at Enumberation Dist. #66, Family #191, Green Sea Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.2
Ellen A. Graham died on 2 September 1912 at age 59.8
She and Moellen M. Graham Moellen and Ellen are sisters. They are in fact 2 seperate people and not the same person as one would think. This is verified by seeing both entered on the 1880 census records.9
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William G. Graham was also known as Graham W. Graham.4
He was born circa 1861 at South Carolina, US.4,5
He was the son of William Hyman Graham and Cynthia Prince.4,6
William G. Graham appeared on the census of 2 September 1870 in the household of William Graham at Family #976, Green Sea Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.7
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Delila Graham was born circa 1864 at South Carolina, US.3
She was the daughter of William Hyman Graham and Cynthia Prince.1,4
Delila Graham was born circa 1866 at South Carolina, US.1
She appeared on the census of 2 September 1870 in the household of William Graham at Family #976, Green Sea Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.5
Delila Graham appeared on the census of 12 June 1880 in the household of William H. Graham at Enumberation Dist. #66, Family #191, Green Sea Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.6
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Colonel Peter Vaught Sr. There is a Peter Vaught listed in the 1860 census in family #965 which is likely to be this Peter Vaught. Listed with him is a younger Peter Vaught as well as others.6
Colonel Peter Vaught Sr. was also known as Peter Vaught I.7
He was born on 30 May 1784 at Little River, Horry County, South Carolina, US.8,9,10
He was the son of Matthias Vaught Sr. and Martha Herey Todd.11,12,13
Colonel Peter Vaught Sr. was born on 30 June 1784 at Little River, Horry County, South Carolina, US.14
He was born circa 1787 at South Carolina, US.15,16
He married Mary Sweet, daughter of Anthony Sweet Jr. and Dorothy Davis, circa 1810 at Marion County, South Carolina, US; This was the 1st marriage for Peter Vaught.17,18
Colonel Peter Vaught Sr. appeared on the census of 1840 at Horry County, South Carolina, US; , Peter Vaught, is shown as head of household with 2 males between 10 and 15, 1 male 15 to 20 and a male between 50 and 60 (himself). Also shown is 1 female between 10 and 15.19
He married Sarah Long in 1846 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.20,21
Colonel Peter Vaught Sr. was was a farmer. On 3 September 1850 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.22
He appeared on the census of 3 September 1850 at Horry District, South Carolina, US; Peter Vaught is shown as head of household (Family #671) as a farmer who has a worth of 1000. He is 63 years old at the time and is shown with his family. Included in this family is a Mary Smith who is a 20 year old female and a Meriah Lee who is a 15 year old female.23
He appeared on the census of 17 September 1860 at All Saints Parish, Horry District, South Carolina, US; is listed as head of household in Family #965. Also listed in the household is Isemma C (age 21 female) and Emma C. (age 1 female) and Henry B. Besent (age 12 male).24
He died in November 1867 at Horry County, South Carolina, US, at age 83.25,9,26
He was buried after November 1867 at Vaught Family Cemetery, Little River, Horry County, South Carolina, US.27
He Peter Vaught I resided on a plantation near his father between Wampee and Red Bluff during the early years of his first marriage. Later he resided on a large plantation in the Long Bay area between Windy Hill Beach and Myrtle Beach. The Dunes Club section of Myrtle Beach was once part of his plantation.Peter Vaught was active in public life, having taught the Rice Planters School, was Sheriff of Horry County and served in the State Legislature prior to the War between the States. He was concerned about the Yankee ships shelling the numerous Salt Manufactoring Works along the Horry County coast and requested protection by Confederate forces. A dignified scholarly gentleman, Peter Vaught was warm hearted, sympathetic and gentle, a person who was trusted implicitly. He married second, Sarah Long of Lanis Hill, in 1846, who he names in his will. No children are known of this union, however he had six children by his marriage to Mary Sweet. I do not know if Peter ever served in any military organization, but he is sometimes referred to as Colonel Peter Vaught Senior.28 |
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Dorcas Magdeline Cannon was also known as Darkes W..2
Dorcas Magdeline Cannon was also known as Dorcas.3
She was born circa 1845 at South Carolina, US.4
She was born circa 1846 at South Carolina, US.3
She married Ashley Levi Alford Sr., son of Daniel William Alford and Ferabah Johnston, on 8 February 1866 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.2,5
As of before 1869,her married name was Alford.4
Dorcas Magdeline Cannon and Ashley Levi Alford Sr. appeared on the census of 1880 at Gallivants Ferry, Horry County, South Carolina, US.6
Dorcas Magdeline Cannon appeared on the census of 5 May 1910 in the household of Ashley L. Alford at Family #248, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; Also living with them was his sister Nancy and his neice Mary. Mary is possibly a daugther of Nancy, but there is no proof of that.7
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| Henry Hedge Anderson was born circa 1830 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1 |
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| Eliza Cartrette was born on 23 April 1857 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1 She was the daughter of John Petteway Cartrette and Martha Seamantha Ann Hucks.1 Eliza Cartrette married Daniel Anderson, son of Henry Hedge Anderson, circa 1881 at Horry County, South Carolina, US; I came across information that showed a marriage between Daniel Anderson and Tillie Allen from an unknown source that I did not record. The data on his marriage to Eliza Cartrette is from a highly reliable researcher.2 As of circa 1881,her married name was Anderson.2 Eliza Cartrette died on 26 December 1933 at Horry County, South Carolina, US, at age 76.1 She was buried after 26 December 1933 at Anderson Cemetery, Horry County, South Carolina, US.3 |
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| Mantha C. Cartrette was born in 1846 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1 She was the daughter of John Petteway Cartrette and Martha Seamantha Ann Hucks.1 Her Ancestral File Number is 1GGP-JKL.2 |
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Rev. David D. Anderson was born on 10 January 1853 at South Carolina, US.1,2
He was the son of Moses Anderson and Eliza (?).3
Rev. David D. Anderson married Julie A. Cartrette, daughter of Howell Cartrette and Mary Ann Booth, circa 1871.4,5
Rev. David D. Anderson was a farmer on 1 June 1900 at Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.6
He appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.7
He died on 4 November 1930 at Horry County, South Carolina, US, at age 77.1
He was buried after 4 November 1930 at Bakers Chapel Cemetery, Conway, Horry County, South Carolina, US.8
He According to the 1900 Census, both of David D. Anderson's parents were also born in SC.9
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Julie A. Cartrette was also known as Julia A. (?).3
She was born on 2 May 1857 at South Carolina, US.4,5
She was the daughter of Howell Cartrette and Mary Ann Booth.6
Julie A. Cartrette married Rev. David D. Anderson, son of Moses Anderson and Eliza (?), circa 1871.7,8
Her married name was Anderson.7
Julie A. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.9
Julie A. Cartrette died on 3 December 1934 at age 77.4
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Lillian H. Anderson was born in July 1872 at South Carolina, US.1
She was the daughter of Rev. David D. Anderson and Julie A. Cartrette.1
Lillian H. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.2
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Saml D. Anderson was also known as Samuel Devon Anderson.2
He was born in January 1878 at South Carolina, US.1
He was the son of Rev. David D. Anderson and Julie A. Cartrette.1
Saml D. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.3
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Marsden H. Anderson was born in September 1881 at South Carolina, US.1
He was the son of Rev. David D. Anderson and Julie A. Cartrette.1
Marsden H. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.2
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Mary L. Anderson was born in June 1884 at South Carolina, US.1
She was the daughter of Rev. David D. Anderson and Julie A. Cartrette.1
Mary L. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.2
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Alex C. Anderson was born in July 1892 at South Carolina, US.1
He was the son of Rev. David D. Anderson and Julie A. Cartrette.1
Alex C. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.2
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Sallie C. Anderson was born in January 1896 at South Carolina, US.1
She was the daughter of Rev. David D. Anderson and Julie A. Cartrette.1
Sallie C. Anderson appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in the household of Rev. David D. Anderson at Family #2, Bayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US; There is also a Robert C. Anderson born on Oct 1889 (10 years old) in South Carolina living with this family. The entry on the census form is hard to read, but is says "something" son.2
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| Moses Anderson was born circa 1815 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1 He was the son of David Anderson Sr..3 Moses Anderson married Eliza (?) before 1836.4,5 |
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| Eliza (?) was born circa 1815 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.2 She was born circa 1816 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1 She married Moses Anderson, son of David Anderson Sr., before 1836.1,3 As of before 1836,her married name was Anderson.1 |
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Thomas Hemingway was also known as Tho Hemingway.2
He was born in 1836 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1
He was the son of Henry Durant Hemingway Sr. and Eliza Alford.1
Tho Hemingway appeared on the census of 24 July 1850 in the household of H. D. Hemingway at Family #7, Horry County, South Carolina, US.3
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Clarkey Hemingway was born in 1838 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1,3
She was the daughter of Henry Durant Hemingway Sr. and Eliza Alford.1
Clarkey Hemingway appeared on the census of 24 July 1850 in the household of H. D. Hemingway at Family #7, Horry County, South Carolina, US.4
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Martha A. M. Hemingway was also known as Martha M. Hemingway.2
She was born in 1842 at South Carolina, US.1
She was the daughter of Henry Durant Hemingway Sr. and Hester (?).1
Martha M. Hemingway appeared on the census of 24 July 1850 in the household of H. D. Hemingway at Family #7, Horry County, South Carolina, US.3
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Francis G. Hemingway was also known as Francis Hemingway.2
He was born in 1846 at South Carolina, US.1
He was the son of Henry Durant Hemingway Sr. and Hester (?).1
Francis Hemingway appeared on the census of 24 July 1850 in the household of H. D. Hemingway at Family #7, Horry County, South Carolina, US.3
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Henry Durant Hemingway Jr. was also known as Henry Hemingway.2
He was born in 1848 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1
He was the son of Henry Durant Hemingway Sr. and Hester (?).1
Henry Hemingway appeared on the census of 24 July 1850 in the household of H. D. Hemingway at Family #7, Horry County, South Carolina, US.3
Henry Durant Hemingway Jr. died after 1894 at Columbus, North Carolina, US.1
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Daniel M. Graham was born on 27 March 1821.3
He was a carpenter.
He was the son of William Bellamy Graham and Jane Conner.4,5
Daniel M. Graham Went to Louisiana and married. Source: The Holly-Graham Families and their Descendants from the Seventeenth Century "My Mother's people were all farmers except Uncle Daniel. He went to Alexandria, Louisana before we came to Texas. He was a carpenter. He married there and raised a family. He visited us in 1859 here in Texas. My brother Daniel was born that year and was named after him. When he left, he gave my mother a horse, bridle and saddle that he had bought for his own use while he was with us. Then he gave her 500 dollars in gold." Source: Virginia Caroline Durant Nettles, DuRant and Graham Family History.6,7 |
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William Isaiah Graham was also known as William I. Graham.4
His Ancestral File Number is 1GGQ-S4F.5
William Isaiah Graham was also known as W. I. Graham.6,7
William Isaiah Graham was also known as Wm. I. Graham.8
He was born on 11 September 1822 at Horry District, South Carolina, US.1,9,2,10,3
He was the son of William Bellamy Graham and Jane Conner.1
William Isaiah Graham married Margaret Dorcas Beaty, daughter of Rev. Thomas Akin Beaty and Dorcas Chestnut, on 31 December 1845 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.11,2,3
W. I. Graham appeared on the census of 26 July 1850 at Horry District, South Carolina, US; , William Graham, is shown as head of household #35.12
He was Sheriff. He was the last confederate Sheriff of the county. Between 1851 and 1856 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.2,13,3,14
As of between 1851 and 1856, William Isaiah Graham lived at Horry District, South Carolina, US; Sheriff of Horry District, SC.15
He was Farmer.16,17
He appeared on the census of 24 September 1860 at Family #856, Kingston Parish, Village of Conwayboro, Horry District, South Carolina, US.18
He died on 3 August 1864 at Horry County, South Carolina, US, at age 41.1,2,3
He was buried after 3 August 1864 at Kingston Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Conway, Horry County, South Carolina, US.19,2
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Her Ancestral File Number is 1GGQ-S5M.4
Margaret Dorcas Beaty was also known as Margaret.5,6
Margaret Dorcas Beaty was also known as Margaret D..7
She was born on 11 October 1825.1,8,3,9
She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Akin Beaty and Dorcas Chestnut.10,3,11,12
Margaret Dorcas Beaty married William Isaiah Graham, son of William Bellamy Graham and Jane Conner, on 31 December 1845 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1,2,3
Her married name was Graham.13
Margaret Beaty appeared on the census of 26 July 1850 in the household of W. I. Graham at Horry District, South Carolina, US; , William Graham, is shown as head of household #35.14
Margaret D. Beaty appeared on the census of 24 September 1860 in the household of Wm. I. Graham at Family #856, Kingston Parish, Village of Conwayboro, Horry District, South Carolina, US.15
Margaret Dorcas Beaty died on 24 January 1891 at Horry County, South Carolina, US, at age 65.1,3
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Her Ancestral File Number is 1GGQ-X44.3
Lenorah Dorcas Graham was also known as Lenora Graham.4
Lenorah Dorcas Graham was also known as Lenora D. Graham.5
Lenorah Dorcas Graham was also known as Lenorah D. Graham.6
She was born circa 1847 at South Carolina, US.7,8,9,10
She was the daughter of William Isaiah Graham and Margaret Dorcas Beaty.5,1
Lenorah Dorcas Graham was born in October 1847 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1
She appeared on the census of 26 July 1850 in the household of W. I. Graham at Horry District, South Carolina, US; , William Graham, is shown as head of household #35.11
Lenora D. Graham appeared on the census of 24 September 1860 in the household of Wm. I. Graham at Family #856, Kingston Parish, Village of Conwayboro, Horry District, South Carolina, US.12
As of 14 November 1886,her married name was Causey.13
Lenorah Dorcas Graham married Zebedee James Causey Sr. on 14 November 1886 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.13
Lenorah Dorcas Graham died on 15 June 1929 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1
She was buried after 15 June 1929 at Union Methodist, Horry County, South Carolina, US.1
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Thomas William Graham was the son of William Isaiah Graham and Margaret Dorcas Beaty.1,2
Thomas William Graham was also known as Thomas Graham.3
His Ancestral File Number is 1GGQ-X8X.4
Thomas William Graham was also known as Tho. W. Graham.5
Thomas William Graham was also known as Thomas W. Graham.6
He was born on 25 October 1849 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.7,2,8
He was He opended a business on the waccamaw River near Conwayboro which caused the area to be known as Grahamville. He was also a rice planter and a manufacturer of naval stores.2 He appeared on the census of 26 July 1850 in the household of W. I. Graham at Horry District, South Carolina, US; , William Graham, is shown as head of household #35.9
Thomas W. Graham appeared on the census of 24 September 1860 in the household of Wm. I. Graham at Family #856, Kingston Parish, Village of Conwayboro, Horry District, South Carolina, US.10
Thomas William Graham was a farmer. On 9 July 1870 at Conwayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.11
He appeared on the census of 9 July 1870 at Family #134, Conwayboro Township, Horry County, South Carolina, US.
He married Frances Jones Sessions, daughter of Frances Ichabod Sessions and Harriet Tillman Green, on 28 December 1871 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.12,2
Thomas William Graham died on 16 January 1905 at McClellanville, South Carolina, US.1,2
He (These are notes from Vicky L. Hammond)Tilly Swamp area history holds Civil War stories WYNNESS THOMAS Area History Published on Saturday 6-5-99 The late Catherine Lewis, in her series of lectures on "The Horry Outback,'' listed the community in which I live as Nixonville/Tilly Swamp. She was indeed correct, as it is known by both names. The community encompasses four areas: the swamp itself - Tilly Swamp - and Grahamville, Reaves Ferry and Bear Bluff. Information compiled by C.B. Berry in 1983 and published in the spring 1983 issue of Independent Republic Quarterly lists a plat of 100 acres of land on the southeast side of the Waccamaw River on Tilly's Swamp, issued March 5, 1772, to William Tilly. The plat was laid out in a square, bordered on all sides by vacant land with the swamp running through the center. The swamp was evidently named for Mr. Tilly because he was the first person to own land in this area. I can find no further reference to him in the IRQ, so he probably left the region. Thomas William Graham was born in Horry County in 1849, a son of William Isiah Graham and Margaret Dorcas Beaty. His father was sheriff of Horry County from 1851-1856. He married Frances Jones Sessions and later operated a mercantile business on the Waccamaw River about nine miles north of Conway, which caused the area to be known as Grahamville. In 1887 Graham sold a considerable tract of land along the S.C. coast near what is today Myrtle Beach before relocating with his family to their new Santee River home, Woodville Plantation. The lane from the highway to the river at Grahamville was once lined with elm trees and small houses where the turpentine workers lived. Here, in the late 1800s and early 1900s, Burroughs & Collins operated a general merchandise store, a turpentine still and cotton gin. They also operated a manufacturing of Naval stores. At cooper shop nearby someone made and provided the much needed barrels. Turpentine, tar, pitch and shingles cut from area timber were some of the supplies stored in a large warehouse. A steamer ran from Conway to Nixonville (Grahamville) to points upriver daily; another steamboat ran to Georgetown weekly. Today, the community is known as ``The Wildhorse'' and has been developed into an exclusive residential area. The Jesse Nixon house is in a grove of oaks about a half mile from Grahamville on what is today S.C. 90. After Nixon's death, his daughters, Misses Martha and Sarah lived there. Martha Nixon was the first postmaster of Nixonville, serving from Feb. 23, 1874 to March 31, 1882. Bonita Lebiedz, a Nixon descendant, and family presently live in the house. The sisters were locally famous for their scuppernong wine and brandy, made from their own vineyard of about 20 acres. They were also remembered for the coonskin caps (with tails) they made for soldiers of The Brooks Guard, and given to them as they departed from Conway for the Civil War. The farm of William Campbell Reaves was adjacent to the river between Grahamville and Bear Bluff. Besides owning and operating the ferry, his holdings included a shingle mill, cotton gin and general store. The Nixonville post office was moved to Reaves' general store in 1907 and operated under the name of Vina until 1926, when it was moved back to a store on S.C. 90 and was once again called Nixonville. Vereen descendants live near the river at Bear Bluff. Nora Vereen Sanders has traced the family farm back to the earliest Vereen who was granted land here by John Musgrove, "The king's lord.'' The date on the bicentennial certificate is 1735. The old Vereen house has been torn down, but a tale about the "resident ghost'' persists through generations. On the morning of April 1, 1781, during a skirmish between the Whigs (Rebels) and Tories, a black female servant was upstairs weaving cloth when she was killed by a stray musket ball. Locals said that during the dead of night one could sometimes hear the pedals of a loom moving rhythmically in the old house. In the 1883 South Carolina State Gazetter and Business Directory, listed under Nixonville were the following: Branton, S.-Grist Mill; Cox, B.-Gen. Merc; Dun, J.-Wheelright; Grant, J.H.-Physician; Nixon, S.MH, Misses & sisters-grape vineyard; Roland, J.R.-Gen. Merc; Sessions, Geo.-Gen. Merc; Watts, Everette-Grits Mill. Nixonville/Tilly Swamp is still a thriving community and today includes Pearl's Beauty House, Robert's Mercedes Benz - sales and service, Tread Systems Inc. - the home of Diamond Back Classic Radial Tires, the Nixonville substation, Nixonville fire station, Tilly Swamp Handy Mart and Tilly Swamp Baptist Church. Wynness Thomas of Conway is a free-lance writer and a member of the Horry County Historical Society. She is the author of the Grand Strand (Historical) coloring book and the Horry County (Historical) Coloring Book. From Obituaries from Horry County Newspapers (1861-1914): Graham, T. W. b. 25 Oct 1849, m. Frances J. Sessions 28 Dec 1871, d. 16 Jan 1905 at McClellanville, surv. dau. Mrs. Roland Hughes, sisters Mrs. L. D. Causey, Mrs. M. A. Westbury, and Mrs. M. B. Price. Grahamville named for him. HH 2 Feb 1905.13 |
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Mary Agnes Graham was also known as Mary Graham.2
Mary Agnes Graham was also known as Agnes Graham.3
Mary Agnes Graham was also known as Mary A. Graham.4
She was born circa 1851 at Horry County, South Carolina, US.1
She was born circa 1853 at South Carolina, US.3,5
She was the daughter of William Isaiah Graham and Margaret Dorcas Beaty.3,1
Mary Graham was born circa 1854 at South Carolina, US.6
She appeared on the census of 24 September 1860 in the household of Wm. I. Graham at Family #856, Kingston Parish, Village of Conwayboro, Horry District, South Carolina, US.7
As of 15 May 1875,her married name was Westbury.8
Mary Agnes Graham married Thomas W. Westbury on 15 May 1875 at Residence of Margaret Dorcas Beaty Graham, Horry County, South Carolina, US.8,1
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