Georgianna Motel
Travel Blogs from Gainesville
Washington DC to Atlanta Georgia
... I would have jumped at the chance however I only have one more flight, it's already booked and paid for. I picked up my new car - a cute little white Mazda 2. I'm at the Holiday Inn & Suites at Camp Creek, near College Park Georgia just 20 minute drive from Downtown ...
Leaving Cleveland
... and pick up anything I have forgotten. Will really miss Jordyn and Jack while we are gone... Jack wants us to bring him back a baby buffalo to keep at his Dad's house!! Jordy doesn't care what we bring her back as long as "Nana and Poppy" come back... Sure wish we could take them with us. Jack's idea of us home schooling him doesn't seem so bad now. I love my grandbabies!!!
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Kate Allen Shadburn
... fine traits of character of this outstanding Christian will linger long in the hearts of the people of Buford. Her life was a great inspiration to those whom she came in contact.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lucile Yow, Buford, Mrs. Charles M. Moon, Sr., Miami, Fla.; three brothers, Clarence, John and Bona Allen, Jr., all of Buford; four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren."
Source: The Buford Advertiser, 30 July 1959
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William Buice - 4th Great Uncle
William Buice
"William Buice, farmer, Ocee, Milton Co., Ga., son of William and Mary A. (Mathis) Buice, was born in Spartanburg, S.C., Nov. 22, 1836.
His parents were natives of South Carolina, descendants of early settlers – the father of English and the mother of Irish extraction. He was born in 1804, was an excellent, well-to-do farmer, came to Georgia in 1857, and settled in Forsyth county, where he died in 1884; his wife having died in ...
R.H. Allen - Early Buford Industrialist
... served as First Corporal, Troop K, 16th Battalion, Georiga Cavalry, later know as the 13th Georiga Cavalry. [Later in life] He was attended to by Hutchie Thomas, with goat cart as he became lame in later years.
R.H. deserved more credit than he received over the years, and were it not for his contribution to the economic landscape of Buford, the effect of the Great Depression would have been much worse. ..."
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