Notes:

Married John Tucker and/or John P. Weber.

Matthew married Ann Blakey ROBERTS on 10 Jan 1832 in Wilkes County, Georgia. Ann (daughter of Thomas ROBERTS and Elizabeth BLAKEY) was born on 7 Jun 1810 in Wilkes County, Georgia; died in 1873 in Madison County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Joseph Anthony was mentioned in his father's will as sharing in stock of Anthony and Co., and land in Lincoln County. He was involved in settling his father's estate. He was recorded as living in Elbert County, Georgia on these occasions: 1805, birth of fourth child,; gift of father; 1820 Census.

Micajah married Rebecca WILLIAMS about 1805 in Elbert County, Georgia. Rebecca (daughter of Matthew Jouett WILLIAMS and Barbara WALKER) was born in 1782 in Mecklinburg County, Virginia; died in 1832 in Elbert County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Elizabeth BLAKEY about 1808 in Wilkes County, Georgia. Elizabeth (daughter of Churchill BLAKEY and Agnes ANTHONY) was born about 1788; died in UNKNOWN in Upson, Georgia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Joseph Anthony served in the Revolutionary War. The Georgia Roster of the Revolution data refers to him as: "Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War," by McAllister, p. 185, section 255, Bedford: "Anthony, Joseph S.L. A. Oct. 26, 1778, Second Lieutenant appointed by County Court."
The Patriot Index -- DAR -- lists: Jos. Anthony, Jr. md. Betty Ann Clark, 2nd. Lt. VA.
Virginia Tax Payers, 1782-87: "Anthony, Jos., Jr., 7 slaves, Henry County."
July 10, 1789: Wilkes County, Georgia Inferior Court Minutes record that Joseph Anthony bought 500 acres on Fishing Creek.
Other court records:
September 3, 1802: Deeds given to son Joseph.
September 3, 1809: Valuable gifts given to sons Mark Anthony of Wilkes County, Georgia and Micajah Anthony, of Elbert County, Georgia.
September 3, 1810: Last will proved in by Thomas Williams in open court and Griffith Spencer by interrogatories returned in due form, whereupon letter tetametory and arrant of appraisement were issued to Anselm Anthony and Micajah Anthony, Esq.
Will of Joseph Anthony (unrecorded in Wilkes County, furnished by a descendant, copied from "Early Records of Georgia, Wilkes County, Vol 1"):
Anthony, Joseph, of Wilkes Co., Ga. to beloved wife Betsy for life half of land, plantation, mills and fishery, several slaves and furniture.
To the heirs of Mary Stokes personality, having given her proportionate part in her life time.
Sons Anselm and Micajah and Jos. C. to share in Stock of Anthony & Co., the land in Lincoln Co. on Savannah river known as Clarke's Fishery, now in the name of Mark Anthony, and the land on Fishing Creek, Wilkes Co., obtained of the heirs of Micajah Anthony, Dec'd. "for which I am contendin." and several slaves each.
To son Jos. C., not 21, a special bequest of Stock in Wm. Patterson & Co.
To children of Ann Early 811 acres on north fork of Broad River, slaves, furniture, etc.
Mark, Anselm, and Micajah Anthony Excrs. Signed Sept. 8, 1808, probated Sept. 3, 1810. Griffith Spencer, Philip Thurmon, Thos. Williams Test.

Died:
Age: 60

Joseph married Elizabeth Ann CLARK about 1773. Elizabeth (daughter of Micajah CLARK and Judith Lewis ADAMS) was born on 14 Jan 1754 in Fredericksville Parish, Albemarle County, Virginia; died after 1810 in Wilkes County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Recorded 26 May 1818
In the name of God, Amen.
I, Matthew Jouett Williams, Sr. of the State of Georgia and County of Elbert, do make, ordain and declare this instrument which is written with my own hand, to be my last Will and Testament, revoking all others.
Inpremise all my just debts are to be punctually paid as soon as possible, and the legacies herein after bequeathed are to be discharged as soon as circumstances will permit.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Walker Williams, one half the tract of land I purchased of Col. Z. Lamar, whereon I now live, beginning at the River and run to the back line and for him to have the lower part. I also give unto him my ox carts and work steers. Also one bed and furniture, and the best low bedstead, also my Desk, Side Board, and the folding Table that stands in the Hall, to him and his heirs forever.
Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter Barbara Williams, the four following Negroes, viz., Caleb, Charlotte and her two children, Salina and Burnell and their increase. Also two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, my gigg and harness I had of Wm. Rembert, her choice of my horses. I leave at my Death two feather beds and furniture, and the high Bedstead that Stands in her Room. Two good cows & calves and the dining Table and all the geese. To her and her heirs forever.
Item, I give and bequeath to my Daughter Mary Ann Black, Rebecca Anthony and my Granddaughter Henrietta Jouett Williams three Hundred Dollars apiece, to them & their heirs forever.
Item, I give & bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Richardson my big Bible.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my granddaughter Martha Bailey Williams one large family Bible to be worth at least ten dollars. I also give and bequeath to my granddaughters Barbara Floyd, Barbara Cook Harrison, Barbara Williams, and Barbara Anthony, my Gun, Saddle & Bridle and Ten dollars to them & their heirs forever.
Item, as the following Negroes are old now and but of little account, viz., Tom, Wappin, Tillor, Nanny, and Jinny, I give and bequeath them to my son Thomas Williams and if any of them are desirous to go to any of the rest of my children, I would advise him to let them go, provided that they should be treated well, but if any of them at my death should not be able to maintain themselves, my will and desire is that my estate shall do it.
Item, the Negroes and household furniture I bought at Sheriff's sales of the Estate of Clement K. Harrison Dec'd, I lend and give in the following manner, the Negroe girl Sally & the household furniture and land to my Executors for the use of my daughter Elizabeth Richardson as long as she lives and at her death to be equally divided between Clemt. K. Harrison's children and his granddaughter S. A. Sammons. The rest of the negroes I also lend to any Executors interest, for the use of my granddaughters, Henrietta Harrison, Polly B. Sammon, Mat. R. T. Harrison, Barbara Harrison and my great granddaughters Elizabeth A. Sammon, viz., Jinney and her child Malinda, Charles, Robin, Nathen, Dilsey and Charlotte, to be equally divided among my grandchildren and great grandchildren above named. When my Executors thinks propper, to them and their heirs forever.
Item, after the above debts and legacies are paid off, the residue of my Negroes and property of any kind, to be divided, in the following manner, it shall be put in six equal lots by good men chosen for that purpose, and that my son Thos. W. Williams have his first choice. My son Mat. J. Williams 2d choice Rebecca Anthony the 3d choice, my daughters Barbara Williams the 4th choice, the other lots to be sold private sale by my Executors to good masters and for them not to be parted from their wives nor husbands, one half the money, when got, I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Ann Black, the other half to be put out upon interest, and my daughter Elizabeth Richardson to have the interest yearly if she stands in need of it for I expect she will, and when my granddaughter Rebecca Richardson comes of age or marries, for her to draw one third of the money, and when my grandson John Walker Richardson comes of age he is to draw another third, and when my grandson Robert Williams Richardson comes of age he is to have the third, to them and their heirs forever.
Lastly I constitute and appoint my two sons Matthew J. Williams and Thomas W. Williams and my son-in-law Macajah Anthony, Executors of this my last Will & Testament. In witness of all and each of the things herein contained, I have set my hand and seal this Twenty Sixth day of May in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and Eighteen (1818).
Mat. Jouett Williams (Seal)
Acknowledged in the presence of
Simeon Oliver
Milly Oliver
Frances Wyche
Georgia
Elbert County
Court of Ordinary.
January Term 1819
Personally appeared in open Court Simeon Oliver, Milley Oliver and Miss Frances Wyche and after being duly sworn said that they were present and heard Matthew J. Williams acknowledge the written instrument as his last will and testament and that they and each of them in the presence of said Testator and at his request and that the said Testator was of sound mind and memory at the time he executed same.
Sworn in Court this 5th day of January 1819
Simeon Oliver
Milley Oliver
Frances Wyche
Whereupon it was ordered to be Recorded.
Job Weston, C.C.O.
Source: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/mo/county/stlouis/williams/mattjouettwms1818will_elbert_countyga.htm

Died:
Was on a trip visiting relatives in Surry County, NC.

Matthew married Barbara WALKER in Sep 1772 in Meherrin Baptist, Lunenberg County, Virginia. Barbara was born in 1754 in Virginia; died in 1817 in Elbert County, Georgia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elias married Mary RUE. Mary was born in 1758 in Sante, Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States; died on 18 May 1815 in Savannah, Chatham, Georgia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Listed in the Knight's Roster of Georgia Revolutionary Soldiers, p. 327.
In Wilkes County, Georgia tax records of 1786, Churchill Blakey is recorded as having 200 acres in Wilkes County, 200 acres in Green County, and three slaves. He lived in Green County in about 1792 and returned to Wilkes County in 1794 where he eventually died. In Wilkes County deeds records of March 14, 1794, Christopher Binns of Warren County conveyed to Churchill Blakey of Hancock County for the consideration of 75 pounds sterling, 250 acres.
The will of Churchill Blakey, Wilkes County, Georgia Will Book 11, p. 21:
To my son Thomas Blakey, negro named Matt, one feather bed and furniture.
To my son Churchill Blakey, Jr., a negro John and one feather bed and furniture.
To my son Bolling Blakey, a negro boy Augustus, feather bed, and furniture.
To my dau. Mary Anderson, a negro Ann.
To my dau. Catherine Blakey, a negro girl Dilsey, feather bed and furniture.
To my dau. Penelope J. Wooten, a negro Emmie.
To my grand dau. Ann Roberts, a negro girl Eliza, one feather bed and furniture.
To my grandson George Blakey Smith, on negro man named Lucy.
To my son James Blakey, the tract of land whereon I now live on waters of Newford Creek. It is further my will and desire than my negro woman Jinny and all my stock and other property should be sold and proceeds divided among all the legatees herein mentioned. Son James Blakey and Thomas Wooten executors. (Signed) Oct. 22, 1829. Witnesses: Thomas Blakey, Moses Sutton, Churchill Blakey, Jr., James Blakey. Proved Jan. 24, 1837.

Churchill married Agnes ANTHONY on 2 Aug 1780 in Henrico County, Virginia. Agnes (daughter of Joseph ANTHONY and Elizabeth CLARK) was born on 7 Mar 1761 in Goochland, Goochland, Virginia, United States; died on 22 Oct 1829 in Wilkes, Georgia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]