Harriet Bryant is unusual in that she married a man with the same surname: a Bryant married a Bryan. There is no family connection between her and her husband going back at least two generations. It is a complete coincidence that they had the same surname when they married in 1867.
She was widowed by 1880. She, her children, and several other families left Georgia in the late 1800's, traveling westward and doing share cropping as they moved. The families settled in northern Louisiana by 1900.
She was widowed by 1880. She, her children, and several other families left Georgia in the late 1800's, traveling westward and doing share cropping as they moved. The families settled in northern Louisiana by 1900.
Harriet Bryant is unusual in that she married a man with the same surname: a Bryant married a Bryan. There is no family connection between her and her husband going back at least two generations. It is a complete coincidence that they had the same surname when they married in 1867.
She was widowed by 1880. She, her children, and several other families left Georgia in the late 1800's, traveling westward and doing share cropping as they moved. The families settled in northern Louisiana by 1900.
She was widowed by 1880. She, her children, and several other families left Georgia in the late 1800's, traveling westward and doing share cropping as they moved. The families settled in northern Louisiana by 1900.
Family Members
Siblings
