Husband:  William Crawford Appleby

Born; 28 November 1845

Place: Georgia

Died: 1919

Place: Pendergrass, Jackson County, Georgia

Buried: Pendergrass Cemetery

Father:  James Montgomery Appleby (1815-1845)

Mother: Cynthia Daniel Appleby

First Spouse:  Sarah Frances Kelly Harrison

Born: 1851, Georgia

Died: 1895

Place:  Pendergrass, Jackson County, Georgia

Buried:  Pendergrass Cemetery

Father: Franklin Harrison  (1823-)

Mother: Olivia Bryant (1829-)

Second Spouse:  Bessie Eberhart

no children

Children of William Crawford Appleby and Sarah Harrison:

1.  Franklin Montgomery Appleby

Born: Georgia

Spouse:  Belle Harris

Appleby Children:  Francis; Patti Virginia

2.  Augusta Evelyn Appleby

Born: 17 Feb 1872, Georgia

Died:  12 Oct 1956

Place:  Moultrie, Colquitt Co. Georgia

See note #1. at end of chart

Spouse:  Albert Davis White (Physician)

Born 4 Jan 1860

Died: 26 April 1921

Place:  Gainesville, Hall Co., Georgia

WHITE Children:  Louise, Fannie, Madeline

3.  Mary Lou Appleby

Born: 1876, Georgia

Spouse:  Harvey M. Roberts

4.  Scott Bascom Appleby

Born: 1879, Georgia

Spouses:  1. Pattie DePrairie

   2.  Nancy

3.  Sara

5.  William Harrison Appleby

Spouse:  Elizabeth Florence Miles

6.  Paul A. Appleby

Born Georgia

Spouse:  Mary Frances Goode

7.  Blanche Appleby

Born: Georgia

Died:  12 April 1968

See note #2 at end of chart.

8.  E. J. Nell Appleby

Born: Georgia

Spouse:  Price Askew

Married: 1912

9.  Unnamed Appleby

May have died in infancy.

Note #1:

Leo (Tommy) Barber sent me several letters in 1991, written by Dr. White and his wife, Augusta Evelyn Appleby in the 1890's, before and after their marriage.  "They remember him with great affection.  When one of the family members was ill, they recall that he spent the night at the house and they remember him holding up the mattress so the patient could breathe better whil others went to get bricks and prop it up.  He stated when one of the family died of malaria, would have gone to New Your and studied before this happened, he would have known what to do and could have saved her.  Dr. White, himself, had heart trouble.  They remember that before he went to the office he carried heavy scuttles of coal up the steep stairs so Gussie and the girls would have fuel for the fireplaces.