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County. The gift was an undisclosed number of slaves. We cannot help but think that Lucy T. Anderson was the mother-in-law of Thomas Bobbitt.

The official register of the land lottery of 1827 in Georgia, records in Register No. 22 that Thomas Bobbitt, Jr. of Twiggs County, in Bosticks District, drew 100 acres of land, Drawing # 25, Section 1, land which was in Lee County, Georgia;

The 1850 census of Twiggs County is very interesting. A computer list of the entire state of Georgia lists only three Bobbitt families and they are all from Twiggs County.

TWIGGS COUNTY

Page 160

James Bobbitt       35 1815 Georgia 
Eliza Bobbitt         30 1820 Georgia 
Joseph Bobbitt      14 1836 Georgia 
Nancy Bobbitt       10 1840 Georgia 
Frances Bobbitt      8 1842 Georgia 
Martha Bobbitt       6 1844 Georgia 
Harriett Bobbitt      4 1846 Georgia 
James Bobbitt, Jr.  2 1848 Georgia 
Bertha Bobbitt       1 1849 Georgia

 

James is the son of Thomas Bobbitt Senior and can be identified in the 1830 census, as well as his brother Thomas Junior.

Page 161

Thomas Bobbitt, Sr.             74 1776 North Carolina 
Louise (Anderson ?) Bobbitt 78 1772 North Carolina 
Louise Bobbitt                      20 1830 Georgia

 

Page 374

Thomas Bobbitt, Jr. 43 1807 Georgia 
Sarah Bobbitt          36 1814 Georgia 
Mary Bobbitt          14 1836 Georgia 
William Bobbitt       12 1838 Georgia 
Amanda Bobbitt        7 1843 Georgia

 

Descendants of Thomas Bobbitt lived throughout the years in Twiggs County and until the present day.

Bobbitt families other than the family of Thomas Bobbitt moved in and out of Georgia, but none really established roots in the state. In 1880 Twiggs and Muscogle Counties were listed in census records. In 1900 Bulloch, Richmond, Bibb, Macon, Twigg, Marion, Worth, Ware, Laurens, Baldwin, and Irvin counties were listed.


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