Marriage was implied in the year 1811 in "Barnwell County Marriages1764-1859 Implied in Barnwell County, South Carolina Deeds" by Barbara R.Langdon. ISBN 0-938741-04-7

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

Bacon
Issac Carter was born in Colleton District, S. C., 1790, son ofGeorge Carter (Vol. III). He was married before moving to Georgia, hiswife"s mane was Elender (shown as "Nellie" in 1860 Census); maiden maneunknown. She was born in South Carolina about 1790. the oldest child wasborn in South Carolina and the other children in Georgia. Their weretwelve Children.
Isaac Carter when he moved to Appling county in 1821-22, settled onTen-mile Creek in present Bacon county in the 5th land district, Thisproperty was made into Pierce county when it was created in 1858, and inmore recent years into Bacon county, The home-place was on lot of land150 in the 5th district, where Mr. LCarter had a large plantation whichhe cultivated with the thirty-five slaves he is said to have owned. Hewas also a large stockowner, owning 1900 head of cattle at his death.
Issac Carter died in 1854, and his son, Stephen, Became theadministrator of his estate, The estate included lots of land 150 in the5th of Appling (at lhat time) and 171 in the 5th of Ware (at that time).The estate was asministered in Appling Court of Ordinary.
Mr Carter was buried on his home-place, and the family buryingground in due time became a community-used cemetery and Tenmile BaptistChurch was built about 500 feet away.

source: PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
Vol. IV p 42 [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date ofImport: Sep 27, 1998]

Bacon
Issac Carter was born in Colleton District, S. C., 1790, son ofGeorge Carter (Vol. III). He was married before moving to Georgia, hiswife"s mane was Elender (shown as "Nellie" in 1860 Census); maiden maneunknown. She was born in South Carolina about 1790. the oldest child wasborn in South Carolina and the other children in Georgia. Their weretwelve Children.
Isaac Carter when he moved to Appling county in 1821-22, settled onTen-mile Creek in present Bacon county in the 5th land district, Thisproperty was made into Pierce county when it was created in 1858, and inmore recent years into Bacon county, The home-place was on lot of land150 in the 5th district, where Mr. LCarter had a large plantation whichhe cultivated with the thirty-five slaves he is said to have owned. Hewas also a large stockowner, owning 1900 head of cattle at his death.
Issac Carter died in 1854, and his son, Stephen, Became theadministrator of his estate, The estate included lots of land 150 in the5th of Appling (at lhat time) and 171 in the 5th of Ware (at that time).The estate was asministered in Appling Court of Ordinary.
Mr Carter was buried on his home-place, and the family buryingground in due time became a community-used cemetery and Tenmile BaptistChurch was built about 500 feet away.

source: PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
Vol. IV p 42

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

Lanier
Isaac Carter, son of Capt, Jesse Carter (Vol. I), was born inTattnall County in 1816. He cane with his parents to Lowndes County inhis boyhood and was married there in 1842 to Miss Rachel Sirmans,daughter of Benjamin Sirmans (Vol. II). She was born in Lowndes Countyin 1826. Mr. and Mrs. Carter had seven children.
Isaac Carter served under Capt. Sanuel E. Swilley as a private inthe 2nd Regiment, Florida militia, June 16, 1837, in the Indian War. Helater served as 2nd Sergent in the militia company commanded by hisfather, in 1838, in the same war.
The Carter home and plantation wa three or four miles south ofMilltown (now called Lakeland), and Mr. Carter died there in 1853, age 37years. His widow later married John O'Bryan and had children by him. Shedied in 1867. She and her two husbands are buried in Union PrimitiveBaptist Church cemetery near Ladeland.

source: PIONEER OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
VOL. 3 p 38

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

Lanier
Isaac Carter, son of Capt, Jesse Carter (Vol. I), was born inTattnall County in 1816. He cane with his parents to Lowndes County inhis boyhood and was married there in 1842 to Miss Rachel Sirmans,daughter of Benjamin Sirmans (Vol. II). She was born in Lowndes Countyin 1826. Mr. and Mrs. Carter had seven children.
Isaac Carter served under Capt. Sanuel E. Swilley as a private inthe 2nd Regiment, Florida militia, June 16, 1837, in the Indian War. Helater served as 2nd Sergent in the militia company commanded by hisfather, in 1838, in the same war.
The Carter home and plantation wa three or four miles south ofMilltown (now called Lakeland), and Mr. Carter died there in 1853, age 37years. His widow later married John O'Bryan and had children by him. Shedied in 1867. She and her two husbands are buried in Union PrimitiveBaptist Church cemetery near Ladeland.

source: PIONEER OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
VOL. 3 p 38

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

Lowndes
Jesse Carter, son of John and Elizabeth Carter (Vol. II), was bornin Lowndes County in 1834. He grew up on his father's farm in thepresent Naylor district of Lowndes, and was married in 1851 to Miss SusanLightsey whose parents, Samuel and Martha M. Lightsey (Vol. I), lived inthat portion of Lowndes that was cut into Echols in 1858, and only a fewmiles south of the Carter community, To Jesse and Susan Carter were bornsix children.
Mr. Carter lived on a farm near his father's after marriage, untilhe enlisted in the Confederate Army, He was a private in Co. "H", 26thVol. Georgia Infantry Regimint, enlisting in August, 1861. He wasdilled in Battle near Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs Carter later married LeviMoore and had issue.

source PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
Vol. III p 42[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date ofImport: Sep 27, 1998]

Lowndes
Jesse Carter, son of John and Elizabeth Carter (Vol. II), was bornin Lowndes County in 1834. He grew up on his father's farm in thepresent Naylor district of Lowndes, and was married in 1851 to Miss SusanLightsey whose parents, Samuel and Martha M. Lightsey (Vol. I), lived inthat portion of Lowndes that was cut into Echols in 1858, and only a fewmiles south of the Carter community, To Jesse and Susan Carter were bornsix children.
Mr. Carter lived on a farm near his father's after marriage, untilhe enlisted in the Confederate Army, He was a private in Co. "H", 26thVol. Georgia Infantry Regimint, enlisting in August, 1861. He wasdilled in Battle near Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs Carter later married LeviMoore and had issue.

source PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
Vol. III p 42

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

Coffee
Janes Carter was born in Montgomery county, in 1814, a son of SanuelCarver and grandson of Sampson Carver, R.S., who moved from NorthCarolina to Burke County, Ga., about 1800, thence to Appling (now Coffee)county in 1819. James Carver grew up in Telfair County and when he was21 years of age he was married to Sarah Ricketson, born 1814 inMontgomery county, daughter of Joseph and Serena Ricketson, who laterbecame residents of Coffee County. Soon after marriage James and hisfamily moved to a farn then on the Ware and Telfair County line wherethey were living when Coffee countywas created in 1854, when they werecut off into that county. James and Sarah Carver had fiffteen childern.
James Carver died in 1860. His will dated Sept. 12, 1859, wasprobated May term, 1860, Coffee Court of Ordinaru, and bequeathed hisdaughter, Mrs. Hulda Minix $100.00, and the remainder of his estate wasgiven to his wife and the other children, His son, Jesse Carver, wasnamed executor of the will.

source; PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
(VOL 1) p44
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27,1998]

Coffee
Janes Carter was born in Montgomery county, in 1814, a son of SanuelCarver and grandson of Sampson Carver, R.S., who moved from NorthCarolina to Burke County, Ga., about 1800, thence to Appling (now Coffee)county in 1819. James Carver grew up in Telfair County and when he was21 years of age he was married to Sarah Ricketson, born 1814 inMontgomery county, daughter of Joseph and Serena Ricketson, who laterbecame residents of Coffee County. Soon after marriage James and hisfamily moved to a farn then on the Ware and Telfair County line wherethey were living when Coffee countywas created in 1854, when they werecut off into that county. James and Sarah Carver had fiffteen childern.
James Carver died in 1860. His will dated Sept. 12, 1859, wasprobated May term, 1860, Coffee Court of Ordinaru, and bequeathed hisdaughter, Mrs. Hulda Minix $100.00, and the remainder of his estate wasgiven to his wife and the other children, His son, Jesse Carver, wasnamed executor of the will.

source; PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEORGIA
(VOL 1) p44