Person:Charles Howard (80)

Watchers
m. Feb 1807
  1. Rev. Charles Wallace Howard1811 - 1876
  1. Jett Thomas Howard1836 - 1882
  2. Ella Susan Howard1839 - 1896
  3. Mary Savage Howard1841 - 1904
  4. Frances Thomas Howard1843 - 1907
  5. Sarah Wallace Howard1844 - 1929
  6. Charles Wallace Howard1846 - 1850
Facts and Events
Name Rev. Charles Wallace Howard
Gender Male
Birth? 10 Oct 1811 Savannah, Chatham, Georgia, United States
Marriage to Susan Jett Thomas
Military? Georgia, United StatesCivil war - Captain, Co I, 63rd Georgia Regiment
Death? 25 Dec 1876 Lookout Mountain, Walker, Georgia, United Statesdied at Ellerslie
Burial[1] Spring Bank Cemetery, Kingston, Bartow, Georgia, United States

Notes

  • owned Spring Bank Plantation in Bartow county, Georgia
  • established the first school in North Georgia at Spring Bank
  • 1845 - called to Charleston, SC to reorganize the old Huguenot church that had been destroyed by fire in 1745, one hundred years earlier
  • served as rector until 1850
  • sent abroad for a year to regain failing health
  • entered the Confederate service and served as Captain of Co. I, 63rd Georgia Regiment, in which he was lovingly called the “old Captain.”
  • originally interred on the east brow of Lookout Mountain, but was afterwards removed to the family burial ground at Spring Bank
  • daughter Sarah inherited Spring Bank
  • granddaughter Ella Howard Bryan was an author writing under the pen name "Clinton Dangerfield"
References
  1. 45579739 , in Find A Grave
    includes photos, last accessed Sep 2022.
  2.   Newspaper clipping - source needed.

    Death of Col. C. W. Howard.

    This gentleman, long a resident of Bartow county, died on Christmas day, at his mountain home, in Dade county. It was not until Saturday last that we were apprized of this sad event., and then in the Savannah News. There were fewer abler or more accomplished gentlemen in this State. Though splendidly educated, and a polished gentleman in every respect, Col. Howard was plain and affable in his intercourse with all classes of people. We sympathize with his friends and relatives in their sad affliction. [Another notice on the same page gives the name of the deceased as Rev. Charles Wallace Howard and his place of death as Walker County.]

  3.   STUDENTS. 1824., in Biographical Catalogue of the Trustees, Teachers and Students of Phillips Academy Andover 1778-1830. (Andover, Massachusetts: The Andover Press, 1903)
    135.

    Charles Wallace Howard, 13, Savannah, Ga. Ga. 1830. *1876
    Son of Charles Howard and Jane Wallace (daughter of British Consul).
    — Left 1825.
    — Studied theology with Rev. Dr. Nathan Hoyt, Athens, Ga., and at Princ. Theol. Sem. (1834.) Pastor, Milledgeville, Ga.
    Prof. Rhet. and Mor. Phil., Oglethorpe Univ.
    Pastor, French Prot. church, Charleston, S.C.
    Farmer and business man in Bartow Co., Ga. :
    editor of Southern Cultivator.
    Captain in Confederate army;
    severely wounded at Atlanta.
    Afterwards actively interested in development of coal and iron region in Northern Ga.
    In 1838, agent of State to collect material in Europe relating to the colonial history of Georgia.
    Author of Manual of Grasses for the South.
    "Died at his residence on Lookout Mountain, Ga."
    Gen. Joseph E. Johnston said of him in 1877: "His capacity, patriotism, and virtue made him more truly useful since the war than any other Georgian."
    -----
    [University of Georgia]