Peach

Peach County Wills and Estates

Peach County was formed in 1924 from Houston and Macon Counties. Some early settlers were: Dominick Burns, Green Avera, J. A. Bassett, and Henry Copeland. The Archives have not filmed any records from Peach County.

Peach County Will Book A (1924 to 1934)

Testators: Aultman, W. L. | Avera, J. S. Green | Barnes, Sarah Hardison | Bassett, J. H. | Bassett, Maggie S., Mrs. | Bassett, S. G. | Beasley, Isabelle | Bostwick, James G. | Brown, Martha A. | Brown, T. H. | Brown, W. R. | Brown, W. R. | Burns, Dominick | Burns, Dominick | Byrd, W. T., Mrs. | Cline, C. O. | Copeland, Henry Moss | Croom, T. J., Mrs. | Dinking, Julia | Dosher, Sarah Elizabeth | Eberhard, Charles T. | Eberhardt, Charles T. | Economou?, John | Edwards, W. A. | Fagan, Wise Clade | Fowler, Mary E. V. | Gray, Annie Lee | Gray, Lawrence P. | Green, George P. | Green, Mattie S. | Hartley, Bennett A. | Hartley, Bennett | Hayes, Zachariah | Holly, N.M. | Holmes, William Andrew | Houmer, A. J. | Houser, Emmett | Hunter, Elizabeth Kilpatrick | Jackson, Charlie Hill | Jackson, Sallie | Jacobs, Andrew | Jones, J. M. | Jones, Jack | Jones, Laura I. | Jones, Mollie C. | Jordan, Henry James | Loman, Lizzie | Mathews, H. A. | Melvin, W. A. | Morehead, Lucy Lathro | Peavy, Charles D. | Peavy, C. D. | Ragan, E. | Riley, A. C. | Royal, Ophelia G. | Sheats, Holand Lee | Skellie, Mattie L. | Slappey, Stella N. | Smith, Ellen | Stewart, Edna | Thomas, Lula T., Mrs. | Thomas, Julia | Todd, Allen J. Sr. | Turner, John | Walton, Sarah Jane | Warren, Fannie M., Mrs. | Warren, Fannie E. | Wilson, Martha Davis | Wommack, Kate T. | Woodall, William Allison | Wright, Helen Mathews

Did you Know that County Will Books Contain Interesting Information about your Families?

There are yet many old homesteads and barns which dot the American countryside and serve as reminders of past days and times. This agricultural scene may appear rather primitive, yet it was the breadbasket of the American dream and the foundation upon which industry and invention were borne. All county will book contain some pretty interesting information about our families. Did you know that detailed estate records usually follow the last, and testament? These details provide information such as inventories, property sales, and heirs’ receipts This is where you learn about farm activities that helped to build American communities. All of the domestic animals, plows, pitchforks, barns, etc. should be of great interest to the researcher. Why? Because it describes the chores of the ancestor and his hard work to achieve a living during the worst of times. Also, the battles he fought for freedom. Then, a visit to the old homestead makes good sense and creates a feeling of pride and appreciation.