Individual Notes
Note for: Nancy J. Powell, Apr 1853 - 1929
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Burial: Place: Sparta City Cemetery, Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia
Individual Notes
Note for: A. Sarah Powell, Jun 1857 - 1934
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Nickname: Sallie
Burial: Date: 1934
Place: Fishing Creek Baptist Church, Sandtown, Wilkes, Georgia
Individual Notes
Note for: Alexander Lindsay, Mar 1856 - 1946
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Burial: Date: 1946
Place: Fishing Creek Baptist Church, Sandtown, Wilkes, Georgia
Individual Notes
Note for: Joseph Stephens Lindsay, 17 Dec 1879 - 30 Jun 1955
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Burial: Place: Fishing Creek Baptist Church, Wilkes County, Georgia
Individual Notes
Note for: James M. Lindsay, May 1889 - 1962
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Burial: Place: Fishing Creek Baptist Church, Wilkes County, Georgia
Individual Notes
Note for: Andrew Jackson Andrews, ABT. 1835 -
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Individual Note: Pvt. 15th Regiment, Georgia Infantry, Company A, Delhi Rangers, CSA
Andrews, Andrew J. - Private March 1, 1862. Wounded at Fort Harrison, Va.September 29, 1864. Absent, sick, February 28, 1865 . No later record.
Individual Notes
Note for: Michael Andrews, ABT. 1770 - 1812
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Individual Note: Michael received two draws in the Georgia Lottery of 1803.
Individual Notes
Note for: Celia Poole, 1810 - May 1880
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Event: Type: Cause of Death:
Place: Stomach cancer
Burial: Place: Pope's Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Wilkes County, Georgia
Individual Notes
Note for: Elizabeth Inez Ivister, 9 Mar 1896 - 1 Nov 1974
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Event: Type: SSN
Place: 254-20-6686
Burial: Place: Stephens Memorial Gardens, Stephens County, Georgia
Individual Note: Possibly married previously to an Unknown STEWART. Record of the marriagebetween William and Elizabeth states:
Lacy, Willie July 23, 1923 Stewart, Lizzie Book W-2 page 131Stephens Co. GA
Individual Notes
Note for: William Clarence Lacy, 27 Jun 1925 - 9 Dec 1961
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Burial: Place: Stephens Memorial Gardens, Toccoa, Stephens County, Georgia
Individual Note: PFC Co. K, 264 Infantry, 66th Division, WWII, Bronze Star Recipient.
During World War II, the Belgian troopship Leopoldville carried manysoldiers into combat in France, safely crossing the English Channelnumerous times. But on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1944, during theBattle of the Bulge (the Ardennes Offensive), a German submarine torpedoed and sank the Leopoldville while it carried 2,235 men of the U.S. 66th Infantry Division, mostly the 264th Infantry Regiment. Though only 5.5 miles from Cherbourg, 802 men were killed, of whom 493 werenever found. As at least one of the notes below indicate, the officialcounts may have been low: more than 980 men may have died.
Co. K, was on board the Leopoldville.