BIRTH: recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James Stacey
BAPTISM: recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James Stacey
MARRIAGE; recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James Stacey
DEATH: recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James StaceyDaniel Jr and his first wife Mary Clubb were listed in his father's will dated Aug 3, 1794. Later deeds showed the names of the children by Mary Clubb. Also two of their daughters married Daniel's nephews
Baptism: 14 May 1809 Midway Congressional Church, Liberty co, Georgia
BAPTISM: recorded in the Midway Congregational Church, Liberty county, Georgia
DEATH: recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James Stacey
RELIGION: recieved as member of Midway church, 1762; recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James Stacey
WILL: August 3, 1794: Daniel Sullivant: late of Liberty county but now of Glynn county. to son Daniel and any lawful children that he may have by any wife but present wife, Mary (late Mary Clubb). "For good and sufficient reasons". To Patience Girardeau; to grandson John, son of Simon and Sarah Fraser or any other children by said Sarah may have; to John Hamilton Couper, son of John and Rebecca. Exrs. son Daniel, Peter Winn and John Couper. Witnesses John Couper, John Miler, John Edwards and Alan McKinsie. (recorded in History and Records of Midway church, Liberty county, Georgia, by James Stacey)(later records show that Daniel had a second wife and had one child who died young and the children of Mary Clubb Sullivan filed suit for property. These children were treated well by the Frasers. Daniel Junior left children by Mary; Daniel, Eliza, Mary, Margaret and Thomas. his sister Sarah, wife of Simon Fraser had Simon, John Edward and Fairfield Fraser.) (Annals of Georgia, compiled by Wilson) Nov 15, 1794: Daniel Sullivant; adm: John Cooper and Daniel Sullavant, appraisers; James McLeod, James Harrison and John Fabrian value: 1,916 pounds, 4 shillings, 1 ducat (Yesterdays and Todays by Margaret Davis Cate)
MARRIAGE: Annals of Georgia by Wilson, 1969
CENSUS: 1820, GA, Liberty county: John E. Fraser (estate of) no family members listed
WILL: 6-7-1819, proved 7-20-1819: John E. Fraser: wife Margaret, son John Sullivan Fraser, daughter Sarah Elizabeth Fraser, mother Sarah Smylie, to James Smylie Jun., Thomas Clubb Sullivan, Francis Sullivan, Daniel Francis Sullivan, friend Samuel Harville, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone now residing in my family. excr. Simon A. Fraser, Robert McIntosh and James Smylie Jun. witnesses: John E. McCall, Simon E. Fraser and Henry Dregers.
Baptism: 11 Feb 1816 Midway Congressional Church, Liberty co, Georgia
BAPTISM: recorded in the Midway Congregational Church, Liberty county, Georgia
/Israel BAXTER b: Abt 1705 d: Abt 1765
/Theophilus BAXTER b: Abt 1735
/Israel BAXTER b: Abt 1762 d: Abt 1835
/Stephen Honeycutt, Sr. BAXTER b: Abt 1783 d: 1866
John BAXTER b: 1818
| /Jacob CARTER
| /George CARTER b: 1742 d: 1822
\Rebecca CARTER b: 1792
unmarried
Stephen married Rebecca Carter, a daughter of George Carter, and from this marriage "sprang a large, robust, and numerous family of Baxters." They had six children: Harriet, first wife of Solomon Parker; John Jackson, husband of Temperance Moody; Jane, second wife of Solomon Parker; Stephen Honeycutt, husband of Caroline Poppell; Wiley Bates, husband of Eliza Copeland; and Henry H., husband of Nancy Dukes.
At the commencement of the War Between the States, Stephen H. Baxter (1823-1904) was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Georgia militia of the 16th district of Liberty County by Governor Joseph E. Brown on March 16, 1861, but there is no indication that he performed any active service. He was a member of Jones Creek Church for forty-seven years. When he passed away in his eighty-first year, he was one of the thirty-two members who were memorialized. This tribute stated that "although Brother Baxter was not a public spirited man, seldom ever going out to any church or public assembly of any kind, being possessed of a disposition peculiarly averse to being in company, yet he lived a harmless, inoffensive, and honest life in his dealings with his fellowman. We know of no charge ever having been brought against Brother Baxter and though remiss in his attendance upon church services, he was excused for many years prior to his death on account of his afflictions of his mind and body... He spoke of his willingness to die several times during his affliction and expressed a lively hope in the salvation of his soul." In fairness to him, it should be noted that while he was frequently absent from church conference, that during the War Between the States he was recorded present more than absent.