He had lived in North Georgia on old Cherokee Indian land with his parents when they moved the family to Turner County. Malaria made its way to the interior of Georgia in 1807. Settlers who took over the land after the native Americans were forced out, cut down trees, and opened up the soil, allowing the disease to spread.
He was buried in the Mount Olive Cemetery in Pinehurst, Dooly County, Georgia next to his four sisters who died from malaria the end of the previous year.
He had lived in North Georgia on old Cherokee Indian land with his parents when they moved the family to Turner County. Malaria made its way to the interior of Georgia in 1807. Settlers who took over the land after the native Americans were forced out, cut down trees, and opened up the soil, allowing the disease to spread.
He was buried in the Mount Olive Cemetery in Pinehurst, Dooly County, Georgia next to his four sisters who died from malaria the end of the previous year.
Family Members
-
Nila Manie Overby Jordan Canup
1904–2000
-
Addie V. Overby Young
1905–1994
-
Charles Henry "Charlie" Overby
1906–1996
-
Lessie Overby Massey
1907–1995
-
Collie Luther "Bill" Overby
1909–1975
-
Dorothy L. Overby
1912–1929
-
Hortense Overby
1913–1929
-
Howard Whatley Overby
1915–1988
-
Henry Clinton Overby Jr
1917–1918
-
Florence B. "Floyce" Overby
1918–1929
-
Allen H Overby
1920–1998
-
Dimples Overby
1923–1929
-
MIldred Overby
1923–1929
-
Edsel Overby
1924–1925
-
Baby Overby
1928–1928
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement