Source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia pg. 95-(96)

"Aaron Copeland, Revolutionary War ancestor of a number of WiregrassGeorgians, was born in Chatham County, N.C., c1762, son of NicholasCopeland, c1710-1775, and his wife Dorothy, of Essex County, VA. AaronCopeland married in 1784 in Chatham County, N.C., Pollie Melton, born1770 in N.C., daughter of Isham Melton. They were said to have had twelvechildren but the names of all of them are not known. . . . Aaron Copelandserved two or three enlistments in the Revolutionary War in the SouthCarolina militia, between 1777 and 1781. He moved about 1787 to NorthOrangeburg District, S. C., and from....(continues on next page)"

Marriage was implied in the year 1857 in "Barnwell County Marriages1764-1859 Implied in Barnwell County, South Carolina Probate and EquityRecords" by Barbara R. & Shirley P. Langdon. ISBN 0-938741-03-9

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

Appling
Silas Crosby , early settler of Appling County, was born in TatnallCounty in 1809, son of Abraham Crosby and his wife Keziah CrummeyCrosby. She was a sister of Stephen Crummey, R.S., (Vol. II.). TheCrosby family moved from either Barnwell or Colleton District, S.C., toTattnall County when it was first formed, and lived there until about1828 when they moved across the Altamaha River into Appling. SilasCrosby married Mary Ann Smith, born Feb. 6, 1814, daughter of AbrahamSmith. They had nine Children.
Mr Crosby lived in 457th district of Appling county near theAltamaha River, and was an influential citizen of the county in his day,He served as a Justice of Appling Inferior Court, 1841-1845, and asJustice of Peace, 457th district, from January, 1853, until his deathNov, 7, 1854. He died testate leaving a will in which he named his wifeas executrix. The estate inventoried 9196,91, net.
Mrs. Crosby, the widow, later married Jesse Carter. She died Nov.7,1888. They were buried in Memorial Cemetery, Appling County.

Source: Pioneer Of Wiregrass Georgia
Vol. IV (page 57)

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

Appling
Silas Crosby , early settler of Appling County, was born in TatnallCounty in 1809, son of Abraham Crosby and his wife Keziah CrummeyCrosby. She was a sister of Stephen Crummey, R.S., (Vol. II.). TheCrosby family moved from either Barnwell or Colleton District, S.C., toTattnall County when it was first formed, and lived there until about1828 when they moved across the Altamaha River into Appling. SilasCrosby married Mary Ann Smith, born Feb. 6, 1814, daughter of AbrahamSmith. They had nine Children.
Mr Crosby lived in 457th district of Appling county near theAltamaha River, and was an influential citizen of the county in his day,He served as a Justice of Appling Inferior Court, 1841-1845, and asJustice of Peace, 457th district, from January, 1853, until his deathNov, 7, 1854. He died testate leaving a will in which he named his wifeas executrix. The estate inventoried 9196,91, net.
Mrs. Crosby, the widow, later married Jesse Carter. She died Nov.7,1888. They were buried in Memorial Cemetery, Appling County.

Source: Pioneer Of Wiregrass Georgia
Vol. IV (page 57)

Source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia (?)

"George Cubbedge, his mark. Wife: Elizabeth, use of house with allfurniture, lands, and tenements for the rest of her life; five Negroesnamed Munday, Sambo, Debborer, Jemey, and Grace. After the death of mywife these Negroes to be divided between my grandsons, George and JohnCubbadge. On my wife's death the house, tenements, and land, containing500 acres, called Linkhorn, to my grandson, George Cubbedge. Son: John, 3Negroes named Prymis, Cato, and Tom; 20 head of cattle; ten head of "HorsKind." Exors: wife and son, John. Wit: Joseph Hutton; Samuel Lewis, Jr.;Philip Sutton.
D: 8 Dec. 1758. P: 29 Jan. 1759. R: n.d. p. 53 WBA."

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