Notes


Note for:   Mary Ann Burson,   7 Oct 1818 - 8 Jun 1886         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   Damascus Baptist Church Cemetery, Cuthbert, Randolph Co., Georgia



Notes


Note for:   Isaac Walton Burson,   29 Sep 1822 - 12 Aug 1864         Index

Occupation:   
     Place:   Farmer

Event:   
     Type:   Census # 2
     Date:   1860
     Place:   Walton Co., Georgia

Burial:   
     Place:   Burson Cemetery, Walton Co., Georgia

Note:   Isaac W. Burson was 1st Sergeant of Co. E, 9th Infantry Regiment, GeorgiaState Guards, CSA. Died August 12, 1864. Film Number M226, roll 9

88 Division, Walton County Georgia Federal Census 7 day of Sept. 1850

96 96 Isaac Burson 26 M Farmer 900 Ga
96 96 Lydia 23 F Ga
96 96 Mary A. 5 F Ga
96 96 Benjamin R. 4 M Ga
96 96 Thomas 3 M Ga

Northern Division Walton County Georgia Federal Census 6 day of Aug. 1860A. W. Brown, Asst. Marshal Post Office Monroe

1118 1118 I W Burson 37 M Farmer 9000 11100 Ga
1118 1118 Lydia 35 FGa
1118 1118 Mary 15 FGa
1118 1118 Benjamin 13 MGa
1118 1118 James 11 MGa
1118 1118 Josephus 5 MGa



Notes


Note for:   Joseph Burson,   1650 - 1700         Index
Note:   Joseph was a member of the Society of Friends (a.k.a. Quakers). GeorgeFox and his group were persecuted prompting the emigration of Joseph(along with William Penn) to Pennsylvania in 1681 (Bucks county). Georgeis said to have followed Joseph a couple of years later.
-J D Burson



Notes


Note for:   David Potts,   May 1700 - 25 May 1768         Index
Note:   "David Potts was born about 1700 in Germantown, Philadelphia Co.,Pennsylvania. He died on May 1, 1768 in Loudoun Co., Virginia. The PottsFamily in American, 1901, T. M. Potts page 226 - was born about the year1700, as nearly as can be e stimated. He was without doubt the son ofJonas and Mary Potts, of Philadelphia
    County, Pennsylvania, though no record of birth has been found. All thetraditions and statements of aged members of differenet lines of thefamily point to that conclusion. These allegations, summed up, may beincluded in the following . The Potts family came to Pennsylvania fromWales - some allege, with William Penn. They lived at or aboutPottsgrove, where their ancestor owned a plantation to which theViriginia descendants were heirs. (Note: Jonas Potts owned and occupied afarm in Gilberts Manor, which adjoined Pottsgrove. It is not certain thathe ever secured a full title to this land, and no deed of conveyance fromhim or his legal representatives has been found.
    Such a tradition might easily grow from such a foundation). Onetradition, in a collateral line, alleges that Jonah or Jonas Potts cameto Pennsylvania from Wales. Another tradition allege s that the Potts'were driven from Wales by reason of religious oppression."
-Richard A. Clark II

Index to Loudoun County, Virginia Wills, 1757 - 1850, Willow Bend Books,Lovettsville, Virginia, 1997,Louisa Skinner Hutchison.

Loudoun Co., Virginia Will for David Potts, A:194, 1768
Ezekiel Potts, Son
Nathan Potts, Son
Ann Potts, Wife
Jonas Potts, Son
Samuel Potts, Son
Christian Pearson, Gr-Dau
Jonathan Potts, Son
Davis Potts, Son
Rachel Potts, Daughter
Susanah Potts, Daughter
Mary Bagus, Daughter



Notes


Note for:   Thomas Potts,   1632 - ABT. 1680         Index
Note:   "Elizabeth Potts and Jane Potts, her daughter, came to Pennsylvania in1683, as shown by a deed recorded in the Recorder's Office ofPhiladelphia, in Deed-Book E3, Volumn 6, page 42. They were the first ofthe name known to have settled in that state. Elizabeth Potts seems tobeen a widow when she came to Pennsylvania, and it is believed thatothers of the family, besides her daughter Jane, came with her. They wereFriends and in 1685 were under the care of the Philadelphia MonthlyMeeting. In 1684 they obtained a grant of one hundred acres of land,which was supposed to be laid out in Philadelphia County, but asubsiquent resurvey showed it to be in Chester County."

Historical Collections Relating to The Potts Family in Great Britian andAmerica, Published by the Compiler, Canonsburg, PA, 1901, Thomas MaxwellPotts, p.195.
-Richard A. Clark II