Individual Details
Elizabeth Ann Whatley
(27 Jan 1779 - 15 Nov 1854)
Elizabeth Whatley Carlisle, born 27 January 1779 Wilkes County, Georgia, Wife of Edmund Green Carlisle, who is buried in Morgan County, Georgia and a Revolutionary War Veteran. Elizabeth used to walk to church. She carried her shoes so they wouldn't get dusty. She would sit down under a large oak tree and put her shoes on before she entered the church. She always said she wanted to be buried under the tree.
Parents:
Wharten Whatley 1734–1789
Elizabeth Garrett Madden Whatley 1735–1814
Spouse:Edmund Green Carlile (1779 - 1828)
Children:
William Whatley Carlisle
James Whatley Carlisle (1802 - 1888)
Robert Whatley Carlisle (1806 - 1890)
Edmund Whatley Carlisle (1808 - ____)
Greene Whatley Carlisle (1810 - 1882)
Michael Andrew Jackson Carlisle (1816 - 1898)
Parents:
Wharten Whatley 1734–1789
Elizabeth Garrett Madden Whatley 1735–1814
Spouse:Edmund Green Carlile (1779 - 1828)
Children:
William Whatley Carlisle
James Whatley Carlisle (1802 - 1888)
Robert Whatley Carlisle (1806 - 1890)
Edmund Whatley Carlisle (1808 - ____)
Greene Whatley Carlisle (1810 - 1882)
Michael Andrew Jackson Carlisle (1816 - 1898)
Events
Families
Spouse | Edmund Griffith Carlisle (1779 - 1828) |
Child | Rev. Robert Whatley "Robin" Carlisle (1806 - 1890) |
Notes
Census (family)
Edmund Carlisle 221201/12101/5001/0001/01008 males
5 females
5 of them are foreigners not naturalized
1 person engaged in manufactures
1 male slave age 45+
1 female slave age 15-26
The 1820 Census of Morgan County, Georgia was taken between August 7, 1820 and September 7, 1821. Lemuel Gresham was in charge of taking it. This census listed the name of the head of the household and the numbers of free white males, free white females, free black males, free black females, male slaves, female slaves, foreigners not naturalized, and people who were not taxed. It also listed the numbers of people who were involved in agriculture, commerce, and manufacturing.
In 1820, Morgan County was divided into 17 Militia Districts. The census records were grouped by these districts. Each district was named for the captain who was in charge of putting together a militia if one was needed, except for the Madison District which was named after the town. The 17 districts were: Beasley, Campbell, Chisolm, Cook, Farron, Hackney, Harper, Knight, Leonard, Madison, McClendon, Morrow, Pace, Patrick, Shaw, Tolbert, and Walker.
Endnotes
1. Find A Grave Memorial# 15035878.