Person Page - 186

     Kathleen Moye was born in August 1891 at Riddleville, Washington, Georgia, USA.¹ She died on 20 December 1980 at age 89.¹ She was buried after 20 December 1980 at Westview Cemetery, Augusta, Richmond, Georgia, USA.¹
     Her married name was Mosely.¹

     Elizabeth Commander married Burtonhead Boutwell.¹ Elizabeth Commander was born in 1715 at Prince Frederick, Craven, South Carolina, USA.¹ She died before 1761 at New River, Onslow, North Carolina, USA.¹
     Her married name was Boutwell.¹

     Samuel Commander was born in 1680 at Prince Georges, Craven, South Carolina, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth Screven before 1715.¹ Samuel Commander died in 1773 at Craven, South Carolina, USA.¹

     Elizabeth Screven was born in 1685 at Kittery, York, Maine, USA.¹ She married Samuel Commander before 1715.¹ Elizabeth Screven died on 1 June 1736 at Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, USA.¹
     Elizabeth Screven was also known as Dozier http://genforum.genealogy.com/commander/messages/201.html. As of before 1715,her married name was Commander.¹

     Hannah Commander was born on 10 January 1709/10 at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA. She married Rev Elisha Screven, son of Rev William Screven and Bridget Cutts, in 1724 at Craven, South Carolina, USA. Hannah Commander married Rev Elisha Screven, son of Rev William Screven and Bridget Cutts, in 1730 at Craven, South Carolina, USA. Hannah Commander died on 3 December 1771 at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA, at age 61.
     Her married name was Screven.

     Rev Elisha Screven was born on 1 September 1698 at Kittery, York, Maine, USA. He married Hannah Commander, daughter of Samuel Commander and Elizabeth Screven, in 1724 at Craven, South Carolina, USA. Rev Elisha Screven married Hannah Commander, daughter of Samuel Commander and Elizabeth Screven, in 1730 at Craven, South Carolina, USA. Rev Elisha Screven died on 3 December 1757 at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA, at age 59. He was buried after 3 December 1757 at Screven Graveyard, Baptist Cemetery, Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA.
     He and Rev William Screven Inscription on Historical Marker
Elisha Screven, founder of Georgetown, was a younger son of William, who owned and lived his final years on these Wynyah lands. To promote settlement here, Elisha planned a town, to be called Georgetown, which reserved lots for Anglican, Presbyterian, and Baptist churches, as well as for a school and other public buildings. Retained in the plan was this Screven family Cemetery. The town had been laid out by 1730.

Location. 33° 21.978? N, 79° 16.842? W. Marker is in Georgetown, South Carolina, in Georgetown County. Marker is on Prince Street east of Screven Street. Click for map. At the Prince Street entrance to the parking lot across the street from the Courthouse, which is on Screven Street. Marker is in this post office area: at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA. Rev Elisha Screven founded the City of Georgetown between 1730 and 1735 at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA. He left a will in Vol. 8 (1757-1760) page 190 and Vol. 9 (1757-1767) page 14 after 3 December 1757 at Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, USA.

     Rev William Screven was born in 1629 at Somerton, Somerset, England. He married Bridget Cutts on 23 July 1674 at Kittery, York, Maine, USA. Rev William Screven died on 10 October 1713 at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA.
     He and Rev Elisha Screven Inscription on Historical Marker
Elisha Screven, founder of Georgetown, was a younger son of William, who owned and lived his final years on these Wynyah lands. To promote settlement here, Elisha planned a town, to be called Georgetown, which reserved lots for Anglican, Presbyterian, and Baptist churches, as well as for a school and other public buildings. Retained in the plan was this Screven family Cemetery. The town had been laid out by 1730.

Location. 33° 21.978? N, 79° 16.842? W. Marker is in Georgetown, South Carolina, in Georgetown County. Marker is on Prince Street east of Screven Street. Click for map. At the Prince Street entrance to the parking lot across the street from the Courthouse, which is on Screven Street. Marker is in this post office area: at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA. Rev William Screven Inscription. Here are buried William Screven (1624–1713) and other members of his family. A native of England, he migrated to Kittery, Me., and was persecuted by New England authorities for non-conformity. He and other members of the Kittery Church came to S.C. by 1696. They settled in Charleston and became the First Baptist Church in the South. He was the first Baptist preacher in the South. His son, Elisha, was a founder of Georgetown. Erected 1974 by S.C. Baptist Historial Society. Location. 33° 21.966? N, 79° 16.86? W. Marker is in Georgetown, South Carolina, in Georgetown County. Marker can be reached from Screven Streetnear Prince Street. Click for map. It is in the parking lot across Screven Street from the Courthouse. Marker is in this post office area: Georgetown SC 29440, United States of America. at Georgetown, Georgetown, South Carolina, USA. He William Screven
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Screven
Born c. 1629 England
Died 1713 Georgetown, South Carolina
William Screven (c. 1629 – 1713) was a 17th-century Reformed Baptist church planter and preacher from England who founded the first Baptist church in the South.
William Augustine Screven was born in the town of Somerton in Somerset, England in 1629, and emigrated to New England in the 1640s.^[1] In the 1670s, Screven was baptized at the First Baptist Church in Boston by John Myles, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Swansea, who was also serving as pastor of the nearby Boston church during King Philip's War.
Screven was ordained in January 1682 by the First Baptist Church of Boston, so that he might establish a church in Kittery, Maine, which he did on September 25 of that year.^[2] In 1696, the new church moved to Charleston, South Carolina at least partly because of disagreements between Rev. Screven and the New England Baptist authorities.^[3] According to family tradition, however, Screven and his band of ten followers were escorted to the edge of town by the local Puritans and told to leave and never return, on pain of hanging.
The relocated congregation became the First Baptist Church of Charleston, South Carolina, the oldest Baptist church in the South and one of the oldest in the United States. Pastor Screven recommended that any future pastor be "orthodox in faith, and of blameless life, and does own the confession of faith put forth by our brethren in London in 1689" declaring the church to be firmly Calvinist (Reformed Baptist).^[4] The Rev. Mr. Screven died in 1713 and was buried on his personal property. The inscription on his grave reads as follows:
"A pioneer Baptist Preacher of Sommerton, England, immigrated to Kittery, Maine, forced to leave that state for preaching the gospel, came south with a group of Baptists, organized the First Baptist Church in the South 1693, at Charleston, and served First Baptist there until 1706. Died in 1713 and buried in private yard at Georgetown, S.C. A servant of Christ, Pure in Morals, Sound in Doctrine, Abundant in Labors."
Notes
The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine p.93, (South Carolina Historical Society, 1915); Google Books digitized version
First Baptist Church of Charleston, South Carolina Website - Church History
Tom Nettles 'The Rise & Demise of Calvinism Among Southern Baptists' in Founders Journal, ed. Thomas K. Ascol, PhD [1]
Tom Nettles, THE RISE & DEMISE OF CALVINISM AMONG SOUTHERN BAPTISTS http://www.founders.org/journal/fj19/article1.html
Rev. David J. Wells 'The Name We Bear', p.4
External links
A History of the Baptists. Chapter 6: The Baptists of Maine and South Carolina
Google Book Search: The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine
Historical Marker Database Cemetery Inscription (Not Rev. Screven's grave marker)
First Baptist Church of Charleston, South Carolina
The Screven Baptist Association (Named for Rev. William Screven.)

     Hanny Mennes Harvley Sr was born in April 1875 at South Carolina, USA. He married Ida Casey McDaniel, daughter of William Jesse McDaniel Sr. and Elizabeth Matilda Evans.¹ Hanny Mennes Harvley Sr died on 28 October 1915 at Augusta, Richmond, Georgia, USA, at age 40.

     Hanny Mennes Harvley Jr was born on 22 October 1905. He died on 3 December 1954 at Washington, District of Columbia, USA, at age 49.¹

     Austin Sparks Bobo Sr was born on 14 August 1896.¹ He married Lilian Ester Wolfe on 19 May 1920.¹ Austin Sparks Bobo Sr died on 10 February 1950 at age 53.¹

     Lilian Ester Wolfe was born on 27 July 1898.¹ She married Austin Sparks Bobo Sr on 19 May 1920.¹ Lilian Ester Wolfe died on 8 July 1996 at Spartanburg General Hospital, Spartanbur, Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA, at age 97.¹
     As of 19 May 1920,her married name was Bobo.¹

     Margaret Ester Bobo married Pringle Laughlin Peeples at in brides home, Roebuck, Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.¹ Margaret Ester Bobo was born on 8 March 1921.¹
     Her married name was Peeples.¹

     Pringle Laughlin Peeples married Margaret Ester Bobo, daughter of Austin Sparks Bobo Sr and Lilian Ester Wolfe, at in brides home, Roebuck, Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.¹

     Edward Alonza Zeigler married Mayme Irene Alluid.¹

     Mayme Irene Alluid married Edward Alonza Zeigler.¹
     Her married name was Zeigler.¹

     William H Newman III was born on 7 February 1955.¹ He died on 5 February 2014 at Select Specialty Hospital, Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee, USA, at age 58.¹ He was buried on 10 February 2014 at Hillcrest Memorial Park, Augusta, Richmond, Georgia, USA.¹

     William Harold Newman II was born on 11 August 1930 at Augusta, Richmond, Georgia, USA. He married Peggy Ann McDaniel, daughter of William Jesse McDaniel Jr. and Annie Adeline Percival, on 11 August 1952.^1,2 William Harold Newman II died on 29 January 1975 at Augusta, Richmond, Georgia, USA, at age 44.