Skip to main content

PIECES OF OUR PAST

Search This Blog

IMAGES OF OUR PAST - THE STUBBS BUILDING, DUBLIN GA. AKA THE LOVETT-MAHONEY BUILDING. LATE 1950S, IRENE CLAXTON, PHOTOGRAPHER

Posted by Scott B. Thompson, Sr. June 08, 2024

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Popular Posts

THE WEALTHIEST MAN IN LAURENS COUNTY

THE WEALTHIEST MAN IN THE COUNT Y Please indulge me for a moment. Forty years and three days ago, my father and I held a gold-gilded 1851 Maccabean Bible, which belonged to my great, great grandmother, Margaret Stripling Ward. With my father at my side, as he always was, and my mother behind him, as she always was, I raised my right hand and took my second oath. My first oath was affirmed when I enlisted in the United States Army Reserve, seven years earlier. In both oaths, I swore allegiance to my country, my state, and my community. When I stood before Judge William M. Towson, I swore that I would truly and honestly, justly and uprightly conduct myself as a member of this learned profession and as an attorney and counselor. That oath was one that I never took lightly and never will. As I celebrate and treasure forty years of practicing law in Dublin, Georgia, I thank all of my clients and associates who have put their trust in me. I am grateful for all of the life l

OHOOPEE KINFOLKS ********* Sketches of the Pioneer Settlers of the Big Ohoopee and Little Ohoopee Rivers in Emanuel, Johnson, Laurens and Treutlen Counties of Georgia 1784-1865

OHOOPEE KINFOLKS ********* Sketches of the Pioneer Settlers of the Big Ohoopee and Little Ohoopee Rivers in Emanuel, Johnson, Laurens and Treutlen Counties of Georgia 1784-1865 ********** Edited and Compiled by Scott B. Thompson, Sr. ****** @ The Emerald City History Company 2009 PREFACE This compilation represents a brief overview of the pioneer settlers of the Big Ohoopee and Little Ohoopee river regions of Emanuel, Johnson, Laurens and Treutlen Counties. While it is not intended as a complete guide to all information known on the settlers, the work is designed primarily to aid beginning and frustrated genealogists with documented information. As with all historical information, some of the facts stated herein may not be true or completely accurate and the reader should note the information is based on published sources and not upon a thorough research of the individual named herein. This book is dedicated to my son

TY COBB, JR.

No Chip Off the Old Block He was never a baseball player, although his name was Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Jr. He loved the sport of baseball, but he never played it on a professional level or even in high school. He loved other sports, especially tennis and hunting. His was one of the most famous families in Georgia history, though he never reveled in their fame. He would talk to others about his famous father. However, he had his own successful, but all too short career. He was a healer, and he took pride in doing his job and doing it well. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Jr. was born on January 30, 1910 in the home of his maternal grandfather, Roswell Lombard. Lombard, a well-known Augusta, Georgia businessman, lived on Dean’s Bridge Road, which later became known as U.S. Highway No. 1, just this side of Augusta. Ty Cobb, Sr. married Charlie Lombard on August 8, 1908. Ty, their second child was a bid red-headed baby, tipping the scales at nine pounds. Newspaper writers knew that he was going

Powered by Blogger