MATTHEW MORGAN McCALL, M.D,
Alikchi Chukma of the Choctaws, Page
.
GEORGIA==========
Col. McCall, an officer of
Georgia, was captured by the British during the Revolutionary War and was sent
to St. Augustine, Florida for imprisonment.
Forty-two McCall households
were enumerated in the 1850 census of Georgia.
Householder County Page
Township
========================== ============= ==== ==============
Allen McCall Lee 275 District
50
Bartley McCall Stewart 132
Florence
C. Y. McCall Bibb 168 District
716
Cato McCall Chattooga 261
District 13
Charles H. McCall Marion 274 District 57
Charles H. McCall Thomas 3 District 81
David McCall Lowndes 371
Division 53
E. McCall Bibb 177 District 514
Edna McCall Effingham 355
District 26
Elhannan McCall Lowndes 385 Division 53
Elizabeth McCall Irwin 413 Division 44
Francis McCall Tatnall 346
District 79
Francis H. McCall Clinch 82
Francis S. McCall Lowndes 389 Division 53
George McCall Greene 126
Division 161
George McCall Rabun 340 Division
1014
George E. McCall Bulloch 254 Division 6
George R. McCall Lowndes 389 Division 53
Hestler McCall Chattooga 321
District 13
Jackson McCall Marion 297 District 1034
Jacob McCall Hancock 20
District 108
James McCall Union
246 District 85
James G. McCall Thomas 33 District 81
Jehue McCall Irwin 413 Division 44
John E. McCall Liberty 321
District 17
John S. McCall Forsyth 151
District 31
Joseph McCall Muscogee 383
District 9
Mary McCall Thomas 37
District 81
McKeen G. McCall Lowndes 385 Division 53
Moses McCall Screven 10
District 74
Moses N. McCall Lowndes 389 Division 53
Nancy McCall Appling 23
District 443
Nathaniel O. McCall Muscogee 352 Russells
Robert McCall Murray 159
Division 63
Robert McCall Franklin 275
Division 32
Seth McCall Muscogee 353
Russells
Stephen McCall Candler 381
District 9
Thomas McCall Lowndes 373
Division 53
Thomas F. McCall Lowndes 385 Division 53
William McCall Lowndes 396
Division 53
William P. McCall Franklin 275 District 32
William T. McCall Lowndes 288 Division 53
Sixty-three McCall Households
were enumerated in the 1860 census of Georgia:
Householder County Page
Township
========================== ============= ==== ==============
Ann McCall Chatham 257
Savannah 3rd
Benjamin McCall Screven
90 Halcyondale
Charles H. McCall Marion 303 Buena Vista
Cyntha McCall Bibb 493 Macon
Daniel McCall Dade 993 Lookout
Station
Daniel McCall Chatham 331
Savannah, 4th
David McCall Wilcox 730
David McCall Lowndes 908
Valdosta
David L. McCall Wilcox 766 Adams
Mrs. E. McCall Muscogee 194
Columbus
Edward J. McCall Clarke 104 Athens
Esther McCall Chatham 131
Savannah 2nd
F. S. McCall Brooks 710
Tallokas
Francis McCall Franklin 635
Carnesville
Franklin McCall Franklin
635 Carnesville
George McCall Bulloch 780
Bengal
George McCall Pulaski 329
Hawkinsville
George McCall Wilcox 729
George McCall Lowndes 860
District 662
George R. McCall Brooks 717 Tallokas
George W. McCall Wilcox 747
Hanson G. McCall Tattnall 790 Reedsville
J. P. McCall Greene 496
Greenesboro
Jack McCall Richmond 775
Augusta 2nd
Jacob McCall Richmond 755
Augusta 1st
James G. McCall Appling 44 Holmesville
James G. McCall Thomas 89 Thomasville
James L. McCall Franklin 669 Carnesville
James M. McCall Franklin 668
Carnesville
John McCall Wilcox 766
Adams
John McCall Wilcox 729
John McCall Lowndes 841
District 658
John McCall Thomas 90
Thomasville
John E. McCall Liberty 769
District 17
John L. McCall Muscogee 268
Columbus
Joseph McCall Talbot 670
District 681
Joseph T. McCall Appling 43 Holmesville
Joshua A. McCall Wilcox 766 Adams
Kelly McCall Chatham 77
Savannah
L. S. McCall Chattahoochee 470
Cusseta
M. N. McCall Brooks 712 Tallokas
M. N. McCall Screven 84
Black Creek
Mariah McCall Richmond 922
Augusta, 4th
Martin McCall Fulton 881
Atlanta
Moses McCall Irwin 2 District 4
N. B. H. McCall Wilcox 746
N. S. McCall Brooks 661
Tallokas
Nancy McCall Appling 44
Holmesville
R. H. McCall Whitfield 617
Dalton
Roger McCall Wilcox
761
Salfty* McCall Tattnall 823
Reedsville
Samuel J. McCall Wilcox 729
Sarah McCall Bibb 589 Godfrey's
Sarah McCall Gilmer 117
Sarah McCall Bibb 554 East Macon
T. R. McCall Brooks 661
Tallokas
William McCall Carroll
William McCall Lowndes
William McCall Richmond
William McCall Gilmer
William F. McCall Brooks
William H. McCall Worth
William J. McCall Richmond
APPLING COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
Mitchell McCall was a petit
juror in the April term of 1868, according to Appling County court records.
BALDWIN COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
William McCall appeared in the
1840 census of Baldwin County as the head of a household. Rebecca McCall, "wife of William
McCall, formerly of Milledgeville, Georgia" died at the home of Alexander
J. Cotten September 22, 1846 in Talladega, Alabama, according to
"Abstracts of Deaths Reported in the Columbus Inquirer,
1832-1852." The volume also
carried the obituary of "William McCall, 50, formerly of Milledgeville,
died at Girard, Alabama in Russell County October 17, 1846."
BIBB COUNTY, GEORGIA====
A. McCall was enumerated as the
head of a household in the 1840 census of Bibb County.
==0==
Eleazer McCall was a justice of
the peace in Bibb County January 7, 1824.
"E. McCall" performed marriages in Macon, Georgia in 1824 and
1825, according to "Georgia Messenger." He was married to "Miss Patton, daughter of the late Major
James H. Patton" July 1, 1827, according to the July 3, 1827 edition of
the "Georgia Messenger."
==0==
Eliza McCall was listed as the
head of a household in the 1840 census of Bibb County.
==0==
BROOKS COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
John G. McCall, son of James G.
McCall and Rebecca McCall, was married January 1, 1867 to Miss R. E. Bobo in
Brooks County, according to "Early Georgia Marriage Roundup" by
Joseph T. Maddox.
BRYAN COUNTY, GEORGIA====
It is believed that Capt.
McCall was married about 1794 to Mary Bird, believed to be a daughter of Israel
Bird. Jesse McCall was elected state
senator from Bryan County, according to the November 11, 1796 edition of
"Columbian Museum." He was a
justice of the peace there November 17, 1798.
Jesse McCall and James Bird,
perhaps his brother-in-law, received a passport "into the Creek Nation and
back" October 30, 1799, according to "Passports Issued by Governors
of Georgia, 1785-1809" by Mary G. Bryan.
Ann Eliza McCall, age 6, eldest
daughter of Capt. Jesse McCall, died December 25, 1802 at Black Creek in Bryan County,
according to the January 4, 1803 edition of the "Columbian
Museum." " Her death was
caused by the saw of a mill lacerating one of her arms and rendering amputation
necessary. It was cut off from which
she died 24 hours later."
Jesse McCall and Israel Bird
inserted a notice in the January 4, 1803 edition of the "Columbian
Museum" in which they deny that Joseph Bryan owns any land where he was authorized
to build a bridge across the Great Ogeechee River by legislative resolution of
February 16, 1799. They further stated
that Jonathan Bryan, his grandfather owned lands there and made titles to same
to James Bryan and that they, the said Bird & McCall, purchased same from
him. They forbid tresspass on the land.
Israel Bird McCall, age 10
months, son of Capt. Jesse McCall of Bryan County, died November 3, 1804,
according to the November 22, 1804 edition of "Georgia Republican &
State Intelligencer."
Jesse McCall was a registrant
in Bryan County for the Georgia land lottery of 1805, but drew "two
blanks." He was named a juror in
Liberty County Inferior Court April 1, 1806 and again January 30, 1809. Jesse McCall and Dr. Adam Alexander received
a deed to 864 acres on north Newport River from John Peacock, Sr. and William
Peacock for $7,800, according to Liberty County Deed Book F, page 189. Jesse McCall and his wife Mary McCall of
Liberty County deeded their portion of the land to Dr. Alexander March 13,
1810, according the Liberty County Deed Book G, page 67.
On October 4, 1811 Jesse McCall
"of St. Mary's Parish, Territory of Orleans [Louisiana] gave power of
attorney to Thomas McCall of McIntosh County, Georgia empowering him to sell
his property in Georgia, according to Liberty County Deed Book G, page 269.
BULLOCH COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
Catherine McCall was married
August 18, 1807 to Joe McAntly, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book A,
page 85.
==0==
Celete Ann McCall was married
September 4, 1823 to William Thorn, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book
2A, page 32.
==0==
Eliza McCall was married
September 8, 1831 to John Brack, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book 2A,
page 82.
==0==
Ellen McCall was married January
8, 1822 to Nathaniel Lang, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book 2-A, page
31.
==0==
The estate of John McCall was
admitted to probate June 5, 1835, according to Bulloch County Will Book
1816-1836, page 427. The estate was
divided among four children:
Margaret R. McCall
born about 1810
John M. McCall
born about 1815
Sarah E. McCall
born about 1820
Hannah McCall
born about 1822
At the same time Margaret R.
McCall Mikell was named administratrix of the estate of James Mikell, perhaps
her deceased husband, according to Bulloch County Will Book 1816-1836, page
428.
==0==
Harriet McCall was married August
24, 1815 to Henry Milton, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book 2-A, page
4.
==0==
Rev. Hugh McCall performed the
marriage of George Millen, Esq. and Margaret Davis, according to the May 13,
1796 edition of "Columbian Museum & Savannah Advertiser."
J. E. McCall received $2.40
from James Dixon, guardian of James T. Beasley and Elizabeth Beasley, minors
May 1, 1854, according to Bulloch County Deed Book AA, page 188. The payment was "for their tuition and
board for 48 days."
==0==
John E. McCall was a witness to
a deed January 29, 1817, according to Bulloch County Deed Book AAA, page
325. He appeared as the head of a
household in the 1820 census of Bulloch County. John E. McCall served as a justice of the peace in 1823-25,
according to Bulloch County Will Book B, pages 124 and 158. He was a litigant against William Cassels in
the February 1825 term of Bulloch County Superior Court. The case was dismissed July 4, 1825.
The will of John E. McCall was
probated January 20, 1827. His estate
was appraised by James Rawls, General Lee and John Mikell, according to Bulloch
County Will Book 1816-1836, page 184.
==0==
Margaret McCall was a witness
to a deed November 27, 1797, according to Bulloch County Deed Book A, page 96.
==0==
Nancy McCall was married
January 21, 1796 to Stephen McCoy, according to Bulloch County marriage
records.
==0==
Sara McCall was married April
5, 1841 to William Lee, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book 2A, page
102.
==0==
Susan McClure McCall,
"sister to William McClure," lived at Loch Ragon, Scotland December
10, 1812, according to Bulloch County legal records.
==0==
Thomas McCall was a witness to
the will of Araminta D. Dilworth, Cumberland Island, Georgia July 4, 1802,
according to Bulloch County deed records.
==0==
William McCall, planter gave a
deed to Joshua Hodges, Jr. to 100 acres for $100 March 20, 1802, according to
Bulloch County Deed Book A, page 59.
William McCall sued John Sands in July 1805, according to Bulloch County
court records. William McCall "of
Bulloch County" received a passport October 10, 1803 to "explore
south and western territories of the State of Georgia and some parts of the
Orleans in the Spanish dominions."
One of the five signatures on the passport was "Charles McCall,
J.P." William McCall and Malachi
Hagen of Bulloch County were issued passports to traverse the Creek Nation
October 31, 1803, according to "Passports Issued by Governors of Georgia,
1785-1899."
"Hannah Everitt McCall,
age 24, wife of William McCall and only daughter of John Everitt, Esq of
Bulloch County" died June 28, 1805 in Bulloch County, according to
"Marriages and Deaths, 1763-1820" by Mary Bondurant Warren. "Her aged father and mother, several
brothers and three orphans survive her.".
"Hannah Everett McCall, only daughter of John Everett of Bulloch
County," died June 28, 1805 at age 24, "leaving three helpless
orphans," according to the July 5, 1805 edition of the "Southern
Patriot" of Savannah which published a lengthy memorial to her.
Sarah McCall, daughter of
Charles McCall and Hannah Everett McCall, was born about 1800 in Bulloch
County. She was married January 18,
1816 to Simon Fraser, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book 2A, page
28. Her second husband was Jeremiah
Halsey, according to Bulloch County Will Book 3A, page 50. She was married for the third time to
Alexander Stewart. She was appointed
administratrix January 27, 1848 of the estate of Alexander Stewart. Her fourth husband was Hardy Everett,
according to "Keenan Family."
A daughter, Sarah Ann Smiley
Fraser, was born to them in November 1819.
She grew up in Liberty County and was married March 22, 1838 to
Nathaniel G. Hall, according to the Hall-Brannen family bible.
Mary Ann McCall, age six
months, daughter of William McCall and Hannah Everitt McCall and granddaughter
of John Everitt, Esq, died October 4, 1803 in Bulloch County, according to
"Marriages and Deaths, 1763 to 1820." "Everitt now is near 50 years old and has 12 children and
grandchildren and has never before lost one of his offspring."
Margaret McCall witnessed the
will of John Everitt dated July 29, 1828, according to Bulloch County Will Book
1816-1836, page 218.
==0==
William McCall was married
March 18, 1818 to Mary B. Evans, according to Bulloch County Marriage Book 2A,
page 18. Children born to William
McCall and Mary B. Evans McCall are unknown.
BURKE
COUNTY, GEORGIA====
Joseph McCall of Burke County
was cited as a tax defaulter in the August 24, 1793 edition of the
"Augusta Chronicle."
CAMDEN COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
Stephen McCall was married
April 14, 1829 to Priscilla Lang in Camden County, according to "Early
Georgia Marriage Roundup." He was
enumerated as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Camden County. He and Priscilla Lang McCall appeared as the
head of Household 81-81, District 9, in the 1850 census of Camden County:
"McCall, Stephen 46, born in Georgia, merchant, born in Georgia
Prucilla 38, born in Georgia
Martha 14, born in Georgia
Frances 12, born in Georgia
Elizabeth 10, born in Georgia
Willis 8, born in Georgia
Isabella 6, born in Georgia
Ellen 4, born in Georgia
Stephen 1, born in Georgia
Cornelia 2, born in Georgia"
Stephen McCall was appointed
administrator of the estate of Matthew D. Brazel June 7, 1842 in Camden
County. He was dismissed from the
administration June 3, 1844.
==0==
Thomas McCall received a bounty
land grant about 1792 in Camden County, according to "Substitutes for
Georgia's Lost 1790 Census."
CHATHAM COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
H. McCall, county clerk of
Chatham County, offered "a $200 reward for James Hutchinson who escaped from
Chatham County jail on the night of August 10, 1809, according to the August
12, 1809 edition of "Republican & Savannah Evening Ledger."
==0==
John McCall appeared in the
1790 tax list of Chatham County, the county's earliest surviving tax list,
according to "Substitutes for Georgia's Lost 1790 Census." He took the oath of allegiance in Savannah
City Court April 17, 1794.
==0==
John McCall, Esq,
"Savannah merchant of the house of McCall & Miller, and secretary of
the Grand Lodge of Georgia," died October 5, 1801, according to the
October 8, 1801 edition of the "Georgia Gazette."
==0==
Matthew H. McCall was
enumerated as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Savannah.
==0==
Selina Mary Ann McCall was a
resident of Chatham County until about 1825.
Then she lived in Leon County,Florida in 1830 and San Augustine County,
Texas in 1836. It is believed that she
was married about 1805 to Virgil H. Vivion by Mrs. Virginia S. Wood, a
descendant of Cambridge, Massachusetts.
==0==
CLARKE COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
Jacob McCall was listed
September 1, 1852 as the father of Avis C. McCall and William F. McCall,
"poor children between 8 and 16, unable to obtain education without public
assistance."
DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA====
August McCall was enumerated as
the head of Household 297-297 in the 1850 census of Dade County:
"McCall, August 68, farmer, born in Scotland
Jane 62, born in North Carolina
Capahaen 25, born in Tennessee
Mary 24, born in Tennessee
Nancy 21, born in Tennessee
John 23, born in Tennessee"
EFFINGHAM COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
David McCall, Jesse McCall,
John McCall, Thomas McCall, Thomas McCall, Jr. and William McCall appeared in Effingham
Company bounty land grants.
==0==
George McCall, Sr. and Thomas
McCall, Sr. were witnesses to a deed from James Cook to his children September
16, 1786, according to Effingham County Deed Book A-B, page 12.
==0==
James B. McCall appeared as the
head of a household in the 1830 census of Effingham County.
==0==
John McCall received land in
Effingham County for revolutionary service, according to "Georgia's Roster
of the Revolution." He was elected
state representative from Effingham County, according to the November 11, 1796
edition of "Columbian Museum."
He was a witness to the will of his neighbor, Moore Spear dated February
16, 1802, according to Effingham County Will Book B, page 166.
A John McCall appeared as the
head of a household in the 1820 census of Effingham County composed of:
McCall, John
white male over 45
white
female over 45
white
male 26-45
white
male 26-45
white male 16-26
white female 0-10"
==0==
Louisa McCall was married March
29, 1847 to James Deulow, according to Effingham County Ordinary Records Minute
Book 3, page 246.
==0==
"Mercie" [Mercy]
McCall and John Moore applied for a marriage license June 14, 1792, according
to Effingham County marriage records.
==0==
Mrs. Sarah McCall, "widow
of Thomas McCall" applied for letters of administration on his estate in
Effingham County, according to the August 12, 1791 edition of the "Georgia
Gazette." She received the
appointment October 3, 1791, according to Miscellaneous Record Book B, page
1.
Sarah McCall was remarried
April 22, 1794 to Henry W. Williams, according to Effingham County marriage
records.
FORSYTH COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
Eliza McCall was married in
Forsyth County February 18, 1841 to Henry J. Campbell, according to
"Forsyth County Marriages."
==0==
Elizabeth McCall was married
December 24, 1843 in Forsyth County to Abraham Harris, according to Forsyth
County Marriage Book A, page 172.
==0==
John L. McCall was enumerated
as the head of a household in the 1840 census of Forsyth County.
==0==
Mary McCall was married June
16, 1839 to Andrew M. Stewart, according to Forsyth County Marriage Book A,
page 70.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
GEORGIA====
No McCall individuals appeared
in the 1820 census of Franklin County.
==0==
Francis McCall gave power of
attorney February 9, 1801 to Benjamin Barton, "my true and loving
friend," empowering Barton to obtain on McCall's behalf "a bounty of
land or any other emolument due me for services performed under the command of
General Clarke in an expedition against the Shawnee Indians, the same company
that under Clarke that took the towns of Chilley coffee and the Old
Peccowa," according to Franklin County Deed Book F, page 117.
==0==
Francis McCall appeared as the
head of a household in the 1840 census of Franklin County. According to Franklin County Deed Book M,
page 123 he gave power of attorney to Humphrey Massey of Chatham County,
"to empower the latter to collect money I lent to Jacob Walberger of
Chatham County."
==0==
John Makall [McCall] "of
the state of Virginia" received a deed for 1,000 acres in Franklin County
September 5, 1792 from Charles Sewall of Charles County, Maryland, according
to Franklin County Deed Book H, page 146.
The land was "granted to the said Sewall July 7, 1787.
Robert McCall appeared as the
head of a household in the 1840 census of Franklin County. He, a nonagenarian, reappeared as the head
of Household 525-525 in the 1850 census of Franklin County, district 32:
"McCall,
Robert 90, born in North Carolina,
farmer
Rebecca
85, born in North Carolina
Samuel
37, born in North Carolina, farmer"
In an adjoining entry William
P. McCall, believed to be a son of Robert McCall, was born in 1815 in North
Carolina. He appeared as the head of
Household 524-524 in the 1850 census of Franklin County:
"McCall,
William P. 35, born in North
Carolina, farmer
Frances 31, born in North Carolina
James M. 8, born in North Carolina
Sara 5, born in North Carolina
John M. 2, born in
North Carolina"
==0==
William McCall received a tax
deed to 287.5 acres on a branch of the middle fork of the Oconee River April
22, 1794, according to Franklin County Deed
Book KK, page 22B.