...James Griffin and Nancy Burnside
A gravestone honoring James and Nancy and their eight children, who settled in 1835 in a part of Ware County (that is now Brantley County in 1920) that was recently purchased by a group of their descendants .
The original grave markers no longer exist and the family wanted something larger than the metal markers erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution..
The Griffin's are buried in High Bluff Cemetery, the descendants who gathered to admire the new HEADSTONE were:
Gene Waldron, Evelyn Waldron, Susie Jacobs, John Cook, Iva Cook, Marsha Cook, Noah Altman, Gerald Thomas, Zettie Thomas, Joyce Jackson, Maggie Page and Ollie Crews ...
...James Griffin and Nancy Burnside
A gravestone honoring James and Nancy and their eight children, who settled in 1835 in a part of Ware County (that is now Brantley County in 1920) that was recently purchased by a group of their descendants .
The original grave markers no longer exist and the family wanted something larger than the metal markers erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution..
The Griffin's are buried in High Bluff Cemetery, the descendants who gathered to admire the new HEADSTONE were:
Gene Waldron, Evelyn Waldron, Susie Jacobs, John Cook, Iva Cook, Marsha Cook, Noah Altman, Gerald Thomas, Zettie Thomas, Joyce Jackson, Maggie Page and Ollie Crews ...
Family Members
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William M. Griffin
1815–1879
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Nicey Griffin Shuman
1816–1831
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Nancy Griffin Mizell
1819–1885
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Dempsey Griffin
1825–1897
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Lucina Griffin Allbritton
1827–1896
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James Griffin Jr
1829–1906
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Edward Thomas "Uncle Ed" Griffin
1833–1910
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Alfred Thomas Griffin
1835–1864
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Ellender Griffin Strickland
1837–1880
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Washington Jackson "Jack" Griffin
1841–1917
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