[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Pierce
Daniel Hurst was born in South Carolina in 1801, a son of John Hurst(Vol. VI). He grew up in Burke County, Ga., where his parents lived, andwas married first, in Screven County April 19, 1824, to Mariah Roberts.Two children were known to have been born by her. She died about 1830,in Thomas County where they were living at the time. Later, or about1833 he married again, the second wife being Jemima, born 1815 inGeorgia, maiden name and parentage unknown. By her nine children wereborn.
Daniel Hurst moved to Thomas County soon after his first marriageand appears there in the 1830 census. He then moved in the 1830's toMadison Co. Florida, Where he was found in the 1840 census. He next moveto Columbia Co., Fla., where he was living in the 1840 census. He movedback to Georgia on the latter 1850's and located in Pierce County, and isfound there in the 1860 census. In the 1870 census his widow was livingin Appling County, with her maiden daughter Sarah A., son of John F.daughter Martha, and widowed daughter Mrs. Emily Drawdy and the latter's3-year-old son James D. Drawdy, Daniel Hurst had died about two yearspreviously in Pierce Co. Pierce Co. deed records (Book 6, p 298) show adeed from the widow Jemima and Children to J.J. Alford dated Jan . 29,1870 for parts of land lots 6,7,18 in 4th district of Pierce, being theirhome-place. She was guardian for the two minor children John and Martha.and signed the deed as such for them. She died in the 4th district ofAppling about 1878 or before 1880.

source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georiga
Vol 7 Page 203-204

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Pierce
Daniel Hurst was born in South Carolina in 1801, a son of John Hurst(Vol. VI). He grew up in Burke County, Ga., where his parents lived, andwas married first, in Screven County April 19, 1824, to Mariah Roberts.Two children were known to have been born by her. She died about 1830,in Thomas County where they were living at the time. Later, or about1833 he married again, the second wife being Jemima, born 1815 inGeorgia, maiden name and parentage unknown. By her nine children wereborn.
Daniel Hurst moved to Thomas County soon after his first marriageand appears there in the 1830 census. He then moved in the 1830's toMadison Co. Florida, Where he was found in the 1840 census. He next moveto Columbia Co., Fla., where he was living in the 1840 census. He movedback to Georgia on the latter 1850's and located in Pierce County, and isfound there in the 1860 census. In the 1870 census his widow was livingin Appling County, with her maiden daughter Sarah A., son of John F.daughter Martha, and widowed daughter Mrs. Emily Drawdy and the latter's3-year-old son James D. Drawdy, Daniel Hurst had died about two yearspreviously in Pierce Co. Pierce Co. deed records (Book 6, p 298) show adeed from the widow Jemima and Children to J.J. Alford dated Jan . 29,1870 for parts of land lots 6,7,18 in 4th district of Pierce, being theirhome-place. She was guardian for the two minor children John and Martha.and signed the deed as such for them. She died in the 4th district ofAppling about 1878 or before 1880.

source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georiga
Vol 7 Page 203-204

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Thomas Hurst was born in Duplin County, N.C.,in January, 1776, a son ofWilliam Hurst, R.S.,{see Vol.I}. He moved with his parents to EffingghamCounty, Ga., where he grew up and married in
1797 Miss Serena Wyley. She was born in1784 and died in Thomas County,April 23,1845. .
Mr. Hurst was an eary setter of Thomas County, moving there aboutthe time of its creation. He settled on lands four or five miles northof where the county-site, Thomasville, had just been laid out. The placewhere he lived is now on the present Thomasville-Moultrie
highway. He died there Dec.26, 1837. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst were buried inWilson Cemetery north of Thomasville. *PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA*{volume 3 page 149)
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Thomas Hurst was born in Duplin County, N.C.,in January, 1776, a son ofWilliam Hurst, R.S.,{see Vol.I}. He moved with his parents to EffingghamCounty, Ga., where he grew up and married in
1797 Miss Serena Wyley. She was born in1784 and died in Thomas County,April 23,1845. .
Mr. Hurst was an eary setter of Thomas County, moving there aboutthe time of its creation. He settled on lands four or five miles northof where the county-site, Thomasville, had just been laid out. The placewhere he lived is now on the present Thomasville-Moultrie
highway. He died there Dec.26, 1837. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst were buried inWilson Cemetery north of Thomasville. *PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA*{volume 3 page 149)

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

William Hurst, Revolutionary soldier, moved from Duplin County,North Carolina, to Burke County, Georigia, about 1794, later moving toScreven County, then to Effingham County, where he died on or about the1st day of September, 1800. He left his plamtation, mill, livestock andother personalty to his wife Mary for her life, then to descend to hisson, William and his daughter, Zilpha; see deed of gift in EffinghamCounty in deed book "C-D" page 404. By his first wife, Mary there weresix Children.
Willam Hurst served in the North Carolina militia from theWilmington District in the Revolutionary War and was paid for hisservices (see pp. 386 and 411 of "Rostter of Soldiers from North Carolinain the American Revolution," pub.1932).
While never a resident of Wiregrass Georgia, William Hurst's son,Thomas, moved to Thomas County, Georgia of Spier Blitch and Mrs. Zilpha(Hurst) Blitch.
He was a son of William Hurst (Sr.) of Duplin County,N.C. In adivision of the estste lands there July 4, 1792, he drew the home placeof his father, the home part consisting of 100 acres. He had twobrothers, John and Andrew, who participated in the division with him.
Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia Vol.I
pages140-141
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

William Hurst, Revolutionary soldier, moved from Duplin County,North Carolina, to Burke County, Georigia, about 1794, later moving toScreven County, then to Effingham County, where he died on or about the1st day of September, 1800. He left his plamtation, mill, livestock andother personalty to his wife Mary for her life, then to descend to hisson, William and his daughter, Zilpha; see deed of gift in EffinghamCounty in deed book "C-D" page 404. By his first wife, Mary there weresix Children.
Willam Hurst served in the North Carolina militia from theWilmington District in the Revolutionary War and was paid for hisservices (see pp. 386 and 411 of "Rostter of Soldiers from North Carolinain the American Revolution," pub.1932).
While never a resident of Wiregrass Georgia, William Hurst's son,Thomas, moved to Thomas County, Georgia of Spier Blitch and Mrs. Zilpha(Hurst) Blitch.
He was a son of William Hurst (Sr.) of Duplin County,N.C. In adivision of the estste lands there July 4, 1792, he drew the home placeof his father, the home part consisting of 100 acres. He had twobrothers, John and Andrew, who participated in the division with him.
Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia Vol.I
pages140-141

Emigration - [date: ABT. 1735] [place: Germany to South Carolina]

Title -
Reverend

Source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia

"(Henry) Hutto served in the Revolutionary War, first enlisting Nov. 4,1775, in the 1st South Carolina Regiment under Col. Charles Pinckney;this command was mustered into the Continental establishment and heserved as a private until March 7, 1778, when he was promoted tocorporal; he was honorably discharched Aug. 10, 1778. In 1779 he servedanother enlistment in Capt. Oliver Towles' company, with rank ofcorporal. He served 1780 and 1781. Henry Hutto died testate in BarnwellDistrict, in 1817. His will dated Aug. 27, 1817, was probated Oct. 24,1817. His wife and son, William, were named executors. The wife was giventhe estate until her death. She died in 1831, and the estate was thensold and divided into ten parts. The estate owned sixteen slaves in 1831.The inventory of the estate in January, 1818, totaled $8956.75. CENSUSREFERENCES: 1790, Orangeburg Dist., S. C., South Part; 1800, 1810,Barnwell Dist. S. C."

Christening - [date: 10 JUN 1753] [place: Church, Orangeburg District, South Carolina]