Person Page - 105

     Loretta Caulk was the daughter of Thomas Caulk and Jincy (--?--).

     Daniel R. Caulk was the son of Thomas Caulk and Jincy (--?--). Daniel died circa 1864 at Marlboro, South Carolina, United States.¹

     John Caulk was the son of Thomas Caulk and Jincy (--?--).

     Melissa Lucy Ann Caulk was the daughter of Thomas Caulk and Jincy (--?--).

     Laura F. J. Caulk was the daughter of Thomas Caulk and Jincy (--?--).

     She married James T. Caulk, son of Thomas Caulk and Jincy (--?--), circa 1852 at South Carolina, United States.²

     Frances Caulk was the daughter of James T. Caulk and Mary Johnson.

     Mary E. Caulk was the daughter of James T. Caulk and Mary Johnson.

     Issac Caulk was the son of James T. Caulk and Mary Johnson. He married Jane (--?--), circa 1878 at South Carolina, United States.¹

     Jincy Ann Caulk was the daughter of James T. Caulk and Mary Johnson. She married Enoch Manus circa 1909 at Marlboro, South Carolina, United States.^1,2 She died on 16 July 1925 at Brightsville Township, Marlboro, South Carolina, United States, at age 65.¹

     He married an unknown person circa 1825 at South Carolina, United States.¹ He married Mary (--?--), circa 1845. Taylor died in 1877 at Miller, Georgia, United States.²
     Biography of Taylor R. Scott:

The earliest record we have on Taylor R. Scott is his listing as Head of Family in Orange Parish, Orangeburg District, South Carolina in the 1830 Federal Census. The listing shows one male age 20-30 (Taylor b. c. 1808), one male age under 5 (possibly son Joseph) and two females, one age 20-30 the other under 5. The older female is Taylor's unknown first wife. A search of Orangeburg Co. records reveled nothing further on this family probably because most courthouse records were burned in 1865. However, the unusual first name of Taylor as well as other data showing that he and some of his children being born in South Carolina suggest that this record is indeed referring to Taylor of this genealogy.

      The next earliest record is for Taylor Scott, Head of Family, in Crawford Co., Georgia in the 1840 Census. It shows 5 males, one age 30-40 (Taylor) two age 5-10 (Samuel and Stephen) two age under 5 (J. W. and Peter). The 1840 census also shows three females, one age 30-40 probably Taylor’s second wife Mary, one age 10-15 (Malinda) and one age 5-10 (Martha). Taylor and family are found in the 1850 Census of Randolph Co., Georgia, the 1860 Census of Calhoun Co., Georgia, and the 1870 Census of Miller Co. Georgia. He obviously, moved around a bit.

     While in Randolph County, he likely lived in the 1154 Military District, which encompasses the Town of Dawson. Dawson was located in Randolph County until 1856 when Terrell County was formed out of Randolph and Dawson became the county seat. His name appears in four places in Melton and Raines History of Terrell County Georgia. The first is as a Justice of the Peace in 1856, the second is in 1858 as a Road Commissioned in Militia District 1154, the third is in 1856 -57 where he is listed as having performed five marriages as a J. P. The fourth when he bought a lot in the City of Dawson from R. M. Carter in 1857. He apparently left Terrell County moving to Calhoun County, Georgia about 1858.

     The very last record we have found of Taylor is in The History of Miller County Georgia 1856-1980 where on page 70 under a listing of events which occurred in 1877 we find "Other news from Miller County was published, e. g., "Dr. B. F. Lennard married Mrs. Fannie Tabb of Early County; T. R. Scott died; Mart Adams became know as the 'wart doctor': and Counce Sheffied bought a barrel of cherry brandy." This sadly, is the only record of Taylor's passing. We were not able to locate his grave or find any gravestone in Miller County, although we did find the grave of his son, Stephen in the Roberts Cemetery, 6 mile north of Colquitt on US 27 on west side of highway. In 1870, Taylor was living in the Town of Colquitt and was likely buried near town, although he could have been buried in the Roberts Cemetery.

     She married Taylor R. Scott, circa 1845.

     Stephen Scott was the son of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright. He married Louisa N. Beard, on 8 February 1855 at Randolph, Georgia, United States.¹ Stephen died on 2 April 1885 at Miller, Georgia, United States, at age 51.² His body was buried at Roberts Cemetery, Miller, Georgia, United States.
     Biography of Stephen Scott:

Stephen Scott served in the Confederate Army as he is is listed on the Muster Roll of Company K, 31st Regiment, Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Evan's brigade, Gordon's Division of the Army of Northern Virginia C. S. A as "Ist Corporal Sept. 5, 1861. Discharged at Beaulieu near Savannah, Ga. May 10, 1862" [Henderson, Lillian - Roster of Confederate Soldiers of Georgia Vol. III p. 651] His federal record on National Archives Microfilm, Microcopy 266,
     Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Georgia Roll 406 shows Stephen was discharge 30 Apr 1862 for disability. His discharge papers list him as age 27 yr., born Richland District, SC. He was 5' 10" tall, lt. complexion - blue eyes, occupation: Farmer. He had a "large ulser(sic.) and can't handle gun" which is the reason for the discharge. Stephen enrolled on the same day as his brothers, Samuel and Peter.

     J. W. Scott was the son of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright.
     J.'s occupation: Farmer.

     Peter R. Scott was the son of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright. He married Rachel R. Adkinson, on 27 December 1860 at Randolph, Georgia, United States. Peter died on 6 October 1862.¹
     Peter's occupation: Farmer.
Biography of Peter R. Scott:

Peter R. Scott served in the Confederate Army as he is is listed on the Muster Roll of Company K, 31st Regiment, Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Evan's brigade, Gordon's Division of the Army of Northern Virginia C. S. A as "Private Sept. 5, 1861. Died of Acute dysentery in General Hospital #20, Oct. 6, 1862" [Henderson, Lillian - IT:Roster of Confederate Soldiers of Georgia Vol. III p. 651] His federal record on National Archives Microfilm, Microcopy 266, Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Georgia Roll 406 shows Peter enrolled Sept. 5, 1861 at Dawson, Georgia by Capt. W. C. Thornton. He died 6 October 1862. His widow, Rachel R. Scott filed a claim for his back pay of $82.20 on 26 December 1862. The claim was witnessed and swown to by Samuel C. Scott. Peter enrolled on the same day as his brothers, Stephen and Samuel.

     Matilda Scott was the daughter of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright. She married Daniel Womble.¹

     Martha Scott was the daughter of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright.

     Joseph Scott was the son of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright.
     Joseph's occupation: Farmer.

     John Manning Scott was the son of Taylor R. Scott and Mary (--?--).

     She married Stephen Scott, son of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright, on 8 February 1855 at Randolph, Georgia, United States.¹ Louisa died on 21 May 1888 at Miller, Georgia, United States, at age 50.² Her body was buried in May 1888 at Roberts Cemetery, Miller, Georgia, United States.

     Martha E. Scott was the daughter of Stephen Scott and Louisa N. Beard.

     Margarett Ann Scott was the daughter of Stephen Scott and Louisa N. Beard. She married Joseph A. J. Sheffield, on 18 January 1877 at Colquitt, Miller, Georgia, United States.² Margarett died on 17 October 1935 at Miller, Georgia, United States, at age 75. Her body was buried at Roberts Cemetery, Miller, Georgia, United States.³

     She married Peter R. Scott, son of Taylor R. Scott and Rachel W. Seawright, on 27 December 1860 at Randolph, Georgia, United States.

     Sarah E. Ponder was the daughter of William G. Ponder and Jane Annie Townsend. She married Madison Livingston Leslie, circa 1889.¹ Sarah died on 4 February 1891 at Madison, Florida, United States, at age 32.² Her body was buried in February 1891 at Pine Grove Church Cemetery, Madison, Florida, United States.