Morningstars of Liberty

Morningstars of Liberty
The Revolutionary War In Georgia
1775–1783, Volume One

A-G

1st Battalion Georgia Continental Line (1776–1780)
1st Battalion Georgia Continental Line (1782–1783)
1st Battalion Georgia Minute Men (COL John Stewart)
1st Company Georgia Continental Artillery
1st Regiment Continental Dragoons
1st Regiment of Foot Guards
1st Regiment Georgia Continental Line 
1st Regiment Georgia Militia (Whigs; Christ Church/Chatham County)
1st Regiment Maryland Continental Line
1st Regiment South Carolina Continental Line
1st Troop of Rangers, H.M. (Georgia Provincial unit)
2nd American Regiment 
2nd Battalion Georgia Continental Line
2nd Battalion Georgia Minute Men (COL Patrick Jack)
2nd Company Georgia Continental Artillery
2nd Regiment Georgia Militia (Whigs; St. Paul’s Parish/Richmond County)
2nd Regiment of Foot, Georgia Militia (Loyalist; St. Paul’s Parish)
2nd Regiment North Carolina Continental Line
2nd Regiment South Carolina Continental Line
2nd Troop of Rangers, H.M. (Georgia Provincial unit)
3rd American Regiment 
3rd Battalion Georgia Continental Line
3rd Company Georgia Continental Artillery (Lee)
3rd Company Georgia Continental Artillery (Peyrat)
3rd Regiment Georgia Militia (Whigs; St. John’s Parish/Liberty County)
3rd Regiment of Foot, Georgia Militia (Loyalist; St. John’s Parish)
3rd Regiment of Foot (Irish Buffs; COL Alexander Stewart)
3rd Regiment (Rangers) South Carolina Continental Line
4th Battalion Georgia Continental Line 
4th Regiment Continental Dragoons
4th Regiment Georgia Continental Light Horse 
4th Regiment Georgia Militia (St. George’s Parish/Burke County)
4th Regiment of Foot, Georgia Militia (Loyalist St. George’s Parish)
4th Regiment North Carolina Continental Line
4th Regiment (Artillery) South Carolina Continental Line
4th Regiment of Horse
4th Regiment Virginia Continental Line
5th Regiment Georgia Militia (Ceded Lands/Wilkes County)
5th Regiment Maryland Continental Line
5th Regiment (Rifles) South Carolina Continental Line
5th Regiment Virginia Continental Line
6th Regiment North Carolina Continental Line
6th Regiment South Carolina Continental Line
7th (Royal Fusilier) Regiment of Foot (COL Alured Clarke)
7th Virginia Regiment
16th (Buckinghamshire) Regiment of Foot
17th Regiment Dragoons
23rd (Royal Welch Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot
33rd Regiment of Foot (LTC James Webster)
42nd (Black Watch) Regiment
42nd Regiment of Foot (COL James Oglethorpe)
52nd Regiment of Foot
60th (Royal American) Regiment of Foot
63rd Regiment of Foot (LTC/MAJ GEN James Paterson)
71st (Fraser’s Highlanders) Regiment of Foot
Abeika (or Abihka; band of Muscogee Indians)
Adams, John
Adamson (second-in-command of Huck’s detachment)
Adolfus, Gustavus
Aeolus, H.M. Storeship
Aitken, James
Alatamaha River
Aldington, John
Alexander, Adam
Alexander, James (brother of Dr. Adam Alexander)
Alexander, James (son of Samuel Alexander)
Alexander, Lieutenant (James or Samuel the younger)
Alexander, Rebecca
Alexander, Samuel (I)
Alexander, Samuel (II) (brother of James Alexander)
Allen, Ethan
Allen, Isaac
Allen, Moses
Allen, Moses Odingsells (II)
Allen, Patrick
Allen, Thomas
Alligator Creek, East Florida
Allison, Henry
Allison, Mr. (abductee)
Alston, Joseph
Alston, Mrs. Joseph (Theodosia Burr)
Altamaha River
Amelia Island, East Florida
America, Ship, 42
American Volunteers (LTC Patrick Ferguson’s Rangers)
Amherst, Jeffrey, Baron Amherst
Anderson, Captain (Whig officer)
Anderson, Elijah
Anderson, Lieutenant (Georgia Continental officer)
Anderson, Robert
Andre, John
Andrew, Benjamin
Anthony, Hezekiah
Antiburgers
Apple-Tree, Tavern of London, England
Aranjuez, Convention of (12 April 1779)
Arants, Ann 
Arbuthnot, H.M. Galley
Arbuthnot, Marriott
Ariel, H.M. Frigate
Armand, Tuffin Charles, Marquis de la Roueire
Arms Lodge No. 124, Savannah, GA (Grand Lodge of England)
Armstrong, James
Armstrong, John (aide-de-camp to Gates at Camden)
Armstrong, John (Whig general officer of Pennsylvania)
Armstrong, John Jr. (Whig general officer of Virginia)
arrack (alcoholic beverage)
Arthur, Francis (II)
Arthur, Mrs. Francis
Articles of War, Continental
Asbury, Francis
Ashby, Anthony
Ashby, Captain (Whig privateer sailing master)
Ashe, John
Ashley River, SC
Ashley, Lodowick
Ashley, Susannah 
Ashmead, John
Atkins, Henry
Attakullakulla
Atwood, Isaac
Augusta Volunteer Troop of Horse 
Augusta, First Siege of
Augusta, GA
Augusta, Second Siege of
Bachop, Adam
Bachop, Peter
Bacon, John
Bagwith, Mrs. Mary
Baillie, George
Baillou’s Causeway, Fight (21 May 1782)
Baird, James Gardiner, 6th Baronet
Baker, John
Baker, William
Balany, Sergeant (British artilleryman)
Baldwin, Isaac
Baldwin, Jeduthan
Barber, George
Barber, Mrs. George (Margaret Watkins)
Bard, Peter
Barnard, Edmund
Barnard, Edward
Barnes, Gideon
Barnwell, Edward
Barnwell, John
Barnwell, John (II)
Barré, Henry
Barré, Isaac
Barrett, William H.
Barrington, Josiah (or Jessiah)
Barrington, Mrs. Josiah (Sarah Williams)
Barrington’s Ferry
Bartow, Francis Stebbins
Bartow, Theodosia Stilwell
Bartram, William
Baskins, William
Batchelor, Brigantine
Batson, Thomas
Battle (South Carolina councilman)
Battle of the Saintes (9–12 April 1782)
Beal, William
Beard’s Bluff (Altamaha River), GA
Beattie, Thomas 
Beattie’s Mill, Fight, SC (23 March 1781)
Beatty (or Beattie), Thomas, Rev.
Beaufort (SC) Militia
Beaufort (SC) Volunteer Artillery
Beaufort, SC
Beaulieu (Chatham County)
Beckham, Samuel
Beck’s Ferry, Savannah River
Becourt
Beech Island, Savannah River
Belcher, Mary 
Belinda, Schooner
Bellona, NC Privateer
Benedict, Eli
Benedict, Mrs. Eli (Margaret Grymes)
Benedict, Josiah
Benedict, Sarah 
Bennett, John
Benson, Mrs. Sarah [Seal(e)]
Benson, William
Bentalou, Paul
Bentley, Lieutenant (Georgia Whig officer)
Berrien, John
Bershins, Mr. [husband of Rachel (Durant) McGirth/Walker]
Bershins, Mrs.
Berwick’s Iron Works, SC
Bethany (Blue Bluff, Effingham County, GA)
Béthisy, Jules-Jacques-Elénore, Vicount of
Betsey, Brig (Panton)
Betsy, Ordnance Brigantine (Lofthouse)
Beville, Paul
Beville, Robert Jr.
Beville, Sarah (Mrs. Robert Jr.)
Bickerstaff, Aaron
Biddy, John
Big Elk
Big Fellow
Bilbo, James
Bilbo, John
Black Creek Factor
Black Swamp, SC
Black, Captain
Black, George Robison
Black, John
Blackerby, Nathaniel
Blackstock, William
Blackstock, Mrs. William (Mary)
Blackstock’s Farm, Battle (SC)
Blaw, Marion
“Bloody Ban”
“Bloody Legion” (Whig company at Hilton Head, SC)
Bloody Point (Daufuskie Island), SC
Blount, Jacob
Blue Bluff, Effingham County, GA
“Blue Hen’s chickens” (Delaware Continental Regiment)
Blunt, Charles
Boedicker, Captain (Hessian officer)
Boitard, Marshal
Boltzius, Johann Martin
Bonaparte, Napoleon
Bonnell (or Bunnell), Daniel
Bonner, Captain (Robert?)
Booker, Gideon
Bostick, Chesley (I)
Botsford, Edmund (“The Flying Preacher”)
Bowen, Oliver
Bowles, William Augustus
Bowman, Jacob
Bowyer, Henry
Box, Philip (I)
Boyd, Eliza Jane
Boyd, James (or John; Loyalist officer)
Boyd, Samuel
Boyd, Mrs. Samuel
Brack, Benjamin
Braddock, John
Brandon, John
Branham, Samuel
Brantley, Benjamin
Bratton, Mrs.
Bratton, William
Breitenbach, Baron
Brewton’s Hill (Girardeau’s Plantation, below Savannah, GA)
Briar Creek, GA
Britannia, H.M. Ship
British Legion (LTC Banastre Tarleton)
“Broad Axe Preacher”
Broad River, GA
Broad River, SC
Brossard, Céleron
Brown, “Burnt Foot”
Brown, Benjamin
Brown, Gabriel
Brown, John (Georgia naval officer)
Brown, Jonas
Brown, Lieutenant (Georgia Continental officer)
Brown, Tarlton
Brown, Thomas (“Burnt Foot” Brown)
Brown, William (Loyalist)
Brown, William (South Carolina Whig)
Brown’s Rangers 
Brownson, Dr. Nathan
“Brutus” (pen name for George Walton)
Bryan, James
Bryan, Jonathan
Bryan, Morgan
Bryant, William
Bryce, Captain (Whig artillery officer)
Brydie, David
Bryne, Henry
Bucher (British officer)
Buckhead, St. George’s Parish/Burke County, GA
Budd, Ensign (officer of the King’s American Regiment)
Buffington, Moses
Buffington, Peter Sr.
Buford, Abraham
Buford’s Massacre (29 May 1780)
Bugg, Edmund
Bugg, Jeremiah
Bugg, Mrs.
Bugg, William
Bühler, Jacob
Bull, Stephen
Bullahoe, Privateer
Bullitt, Thomas
Bulloch, Archibald
Bulloch, Mrs. Archibald (Mary De Veaux)
Bulloch, Archibald Stobo
Bulloch, James
Bulloch, James Gaston
Bulloch, Jane 
Bulloch, Galley
Bullock, Nathaniel
Bull’s Bay
Bulltown Swamp
Bunker Hill (Breed’s Hill), Battle
Bunner, George
Burgamy, John
Burghers
Burgoyne, John
Burke Gaol, Battle (Georgia)
Burke, Edmund
Burn, Richard
Burnett, John
“Burnt Foot Brown” 
Burr, Aaron
Burr, Theodosia 
Burroughs, William Berrien
Burton, Charles
Bush, John
Butler, Elisha
Butler, James
Butler, John (North Carolina Militia commander)
Butler, Nancy 
Butler, Thomas
Butler, William
Buttering, Captain (British naval officer)
Butterworth, William (pseudonym for Henry Schroeder)
Byrne, Henry
Byron, John (“Foul-weather Jack,” British Admiral)
Cade, Bud
Caldeleugh, Captain
Calder, John
Calder, Mrs. John (Phoebe Haughton)
Calder, Mrs. John (Winnewood F. Richey)
Calderwood, William
Caldwell, John
Caldwell, Lieutenant (Georgia Continental officer)
Callender, Ebenezer
Camden (SC), Battle
Cameron, Alexander (alias Alexander MacLeod or “Scotchie”)
Cameron, Charles
Cameron, Donald
Cameron, Richard
Cameronians
Camp Pinckney, GA
Campbell (Whig partisan of Chester County, SC)
Campbell, Archibald (British commander)
Campbell, Charles
Campbell, Dugald
Campbell, George
Campbell, John
Campbell, John (British general officer)
Campbell, Peter
Campbell, Richard
Campbell, Robert
Campbell, Robert (of the Glen Coe Massacre)
Campbell, Robert (Whig naval officer)
Campbell, Susannah 
Campbell, William (Royal governor of SC)
Campbell, William (Whig partisan officer)
Candler, Henry
Candler, William
Candler’s Refugee Regiment
Cane, Captain (Loyalist officer)
Cannon Lake, Screven County, GA
Canoochee River, GA
Carley, Thomas C.
Carlisle, Lord 
Carlton, Guy
Carlton, Henry Hull
Carlton, Mrs. Henry Hull (Helen C. Newton)
Carney, Arthur (I)
“Carolina Gamecock” 
Carolina Rangers 
Carr, Patrick
Carr, Robert
Carr’s Fort
Carr’s Independent Corps
Carrington, Edward
Carroll, John
Carswell, John
Carter, Charles
Carter, John
Cartledge, James (Sr.)
Carysfort, H.M. Ship
cassine
Castaing, Peter
Caswell, Charles
Caswell, Richard
Cater, John
Cathcart’s Legion
Cattel Park (now Cattle Park, Chatham County, GA)
Causton’s Bluff (Chatham County, GA)
Cedar Hammock, GA
Ceded Lands, GA
Chambers, Samuel
Chamfort, Sebastien
Charles I, King of Scotland
Charles II, King of Scotland
Charleston (Charles Town), SC
Charlton, Thomas
Charlton, Mrs. Thomas (Lucy Kenan)
Charlton, Thomas Usher Pulaski
Charming Sally, Ship
Chase, Samuel
Chatham Artillery
Chatham Regiment of Militia
“Chatham Wolf” 
Chatham, Earl of 
Chattahoochee River, GA
Cherokee Hill (Chatham County, GA)
Cherokee Indians
Cherokee, H.M. Ship
Chesney, Alexander
Chevalier, Charles Francis
Chickasaws
Chisholm, Thomas
Chitwood, James
Choctaw Indians
Cincinnati, Society of the
Citizens Society (1783)
Clark, John
Clarke, Alured
Clarke, Elijah
Clarke’s Refugees (Ceded Lands)
Clary, Daniel
Clay, Joseph
Claybites 
Cleveland, Benjamin
Clinton, Henry
Clinton, James
Cloud, Ezekiel
Cloud, Mrs. Ezekiel (Elizabeth Jones)
Cloud, Jeremiah
Cloud, Noah
Clubb, Mrs. Mary
Cochran, James
Cochrane, Charles
Cockram, Daniel
Cockspur Island, GA
Coddington, Francis
Coehoorn, van Menno, Baron
Coffell, Joseph (“Colonel Scophol”)
Coffin, John
Coffin, Mrs. John (Anne Matthewes)
Cofitachique (Indian town)
Cohen, Jacob
Cole, Josiah
Coleman, Captain (Liberty County partisan officer)
Collins, Cornelius
Colomb, Pierre de la
Colonel’s Island, GA
Colson, Jacob
Columbian Order 
Comer, Hugh Moss
Comet, British Galley
Comet, SC Whig Brigantine
Commerce, Sloop
Cone, William
Congress, Galley
Congreve, William
Conklin, Thomas
Connelly, Patrick
Continental Congress
Conway, Thomas
Conyers, John
Cook, William
Cooke, George
Cooke, Nicholas
Cooper, Henry
Cooper, John
Cooper, Merian Coldwell
Cooper, Richard
Cooper, Mrs. Richard (Susannah Merian)
Cooper River, SC
Coosawatchie, SC
Coram, William
Corker (Loyalist partisan)
Corker, Edward
Corker, John
Corker, William
Cornells, Joe
Cornells, Vicey
Cornwallis, Charles
Courvoisie, Francis
Covenanters
Cowen, Edward
Coweta (Creek town)
Cowetas (band of Muscogee Indians)
Cowford (now Jacksonville, Florida)
Cowkeeper
Cowles, Samuel
Cowpens, Battle of
Cowper, Basil
Cozens, Daniel
Crabtree, Bill
Cramer, Christopher
Crawford, James
Crawford, John
Crawford, Mrs. John (Peggy)
Creech, Charles
Creek (or Muscogee) Indians 
Creek-Choctaw War (1763–1776)
Crescent Fort, Pensacola, West Florida
Cromwell, Oliver
Cromwell, Thomas
Crook, Susannah 
Cruger, John Harris
Cruger, Mrs. John Harris (Ann Delancy)
Cruit, John
Crunden, Ralph Edward
Crystie, Major (British officer)
Culloden, Battle (16 April 1746)
Cumberland Island, GA
Cunningham, John
Cunningham, Patrick
Cunningham, Robert
Cunningham, William (“Bloody Bill”)
Cunningham, William (provost marshal of Philadelphia and New York City)
Curchon, John Baptist
Curry, James
Cushing, Thomas
Cussita King
Cuthbert, Alexander Daniel
Cuthbert, George
Cuthbert, Seth John
Cuyler, Mrs. Jane
Dabney, William
Dalrymple, John
Dalrymple, John, Master of Stair and Lord Advocate
Damewood (Whig partisan)
d’Angelelli, Grenadiere Regiment 
Danielly (or Dannelly), Daniel
Dansby, Mrs.
D’Argent, Count
Darien, GA
“Dark Day” (19 May 1780)
Darley, Richard
Darley, Mrs. Richard (Grace)
Darley, Tarleton
Darley, Thomas C.
Darling (Whig partisan)
d’Arsac, Charles Louis, Chevalier de Ternay
Dart, John Sandford
Dartmough, 2nd Earl of 
d’Auberteuil, Hilliard
d’Auberteuil, Selon Hilliard, Marquis de Malmady (alias Malmedy)
Daufuskie Island, SC
Davant, Charles
Davenport, Thomas
Davie, William
Davie, William Richardson
Davies, Edward
Davies, Myrick
Davis, David
Davison, Priscilla
Day, Joseph
Dayton, Elias
de Beaulieu, Louis Joseph
de Béthisy, Jules-Jacques-Elénore, Vicount
de Brétigny, Charles-François Sevelinges, Chevalier or Marquis
de Broves, Joseph-Barthélemy, Count de Rafélis (DeBrodie)
de Cambray-Digny, Louis Antoine Jean Baptiste
de Castries, Vicount
de Coudray, Phillipe Charles Jean Baptiste Tronson
de Gálvez, Bernardo, Count 
de Gouvion, Jean Baptiste Obrey
de Grasse, François-Joseph-Paul, Marquis de Grasse-Tilly
de La Balme, Augustin Mottin
de La Colomb, Pierre
de La Faye de Peyrat
de La Plaigne, Pierre-Emmanuel (or Peter)
de la Radière, Louis
de Laumoy, Jean Baptiste Joseph, Chevalier
de l’Isle, Romand 
de Loménie de L’Épine, Selon M. (Despilliers)
de Longig, Sheraud
de Malmady, Selon Hilliard d’Auberteuil, Marquis 
de Mauleon, Count
de Montbarey, Prince
de Noailles, Louis-Marie, Vicount
de Peyrat (or “Defaupeyret”), Jean Pierre Arnaud de la Faye
de Peyster, Abraham
de Rochambeau, Jean Baptiste Donatier de Vimeur, Count 
de Saint-Maric, Meyronnet
de Sartine, Gabriel
De Soto, Hernando
de Thuilliere, de Randrode, Baron
de Valiell (or DeValliere), Jean (or John) Dufort Chevalier
De Veaux, James
De Veaux, Mary 
De Veaux, Peter
de Vimeur, Jean Baptiste Donatien, Count de Rochambeau
Dean, Luke
Dean, Stephen
Deane, Silas
DeBrahm, Ferdinand J.S.
DeBrodie, Joseph-Barthélemy 
Decatur, Stephen
Declaration of Independence
Decoins, John Francis Borigan
DeCostia (alias Ducoins), John Francis Borigan
“Defaupeyret,” Captain
Defence, Maryland Ship
Dejong, Jacob
DeKeyser, Lehancius
Delancy (or Delancey), Oliver
Delancy, Ann
Delancy’s Brigade (3 battalions)
Delancy’s Volunteers
Delaplaine, Joseph
Delaware Continentals (“Blue Hen’s chickens”)
Delaware Prophet
Delegal, Philip (II)
Delegal’s Point, Skidaway Island, GA
Delk, Samuel
Demere, Raymond (Loyalist of St. Simons Island, GA)
Demere, Raymond (Whig of Christ Church Parish, GA)
Demeunier, Jean
Dennis (Richard?)
DePathier (or DePateer), Lieutenant (French officer in Georgia Continentals)
d’Erbage, George
d’Erneville (or Derneville), Aide Major of Division
Desaguliers, Jean Theophile
d’Estaing du Saillans, Charles-Henri-Theodat, Count d’Estaing 
DeValliere, John Dufort Chevalier
DeVeaux, Andrew Jr.
Dibble, Mr.
Dibble, Mrs. (Wagner)
Dickinson, John
Dickson, Henry
Dickson, Josias (or Josiah)
Dickson, Mrs. Josias (Elizabeth)
Dickson, Michael
Dickson, Robert
Dickson, Mrs. Robert [Susannah (Sukey) Jones]
Dickson, Thomas
Dill, Philip (I)
Dill, Philip (II)
Dillard, Mary
Dillon, Arthur, Count
Dillon, Robert
Dissenter Fight (1682–1706)
Doak, Samuel
Dobbins (Whig militiaman)
Docherty, Bryan
Doell, Conrad
Doharty, James
Dohirty, Jack (Loyalist raider)
Dollar, John
Donaldson, James
Donaldson, Robert
Donnelly (or Dannelly), Captain (Whig partisan officer)
Dooly, George
Dooly, John
Dooly, John Mitchell
Dooly, Thomas
Dornseif, Sergeant
Dorsett, Keziah 
Douglas (or Douglass), Colonel or Lieutenant Colonel (Loyalist officer)
Douglass, David
Drake, H.M. Sloop
Drayton, John
Drayton, Stephen
Drayton, William Henry
Drexel, George W.C.
Drummond, Robert
Duels, 
Duke, Benjamin
Duke, Henry
Dumouchel, Jean-Thomas
“Duncan of the Kiln”
Dunlap, James
Dunlap, Joseph
Dunmore, Brigantine
Dunmore, Lord
Dunn, Josiah
Dupon, Mr.
Duportail, Louis Le Begue De Presle
Durant, Ben
Durant, Rachel 
Dutcher, Isaac
Duval, Isaac
Eagle, Charleston Pilot Boat
Earl of Chatham, Schooner
Earl of Kilnethery, Whig Armed Sloop
Earle, Baylis
Earle’s Ford, Fight (SC)
East Florida
East Florida Rangers (also found as Florida Rangers, Florida Scout, King’s Rangers, Carolina Rangers, King’s Carolina Rangers, Brown’s Rangers, or Green Rangers)
East Florida Volunteers (also called the Georgia Light Dragoons or confused with the East Florida Rangers; see Daniel McGirth)
Eaton, Pinketham
Ebenezer, GA
Echota
Eckstein, Musketeer (Hessian soldier)
Eclipse of the sun (24 June 1778)
Eden, William
Edgar, James
Edisto River, SC
Edwards, Peter
Effingham County Militia
Effingham County, GA
Effingham, Lord (Thomas Howard, 9th Lord of Effingham)
Egan, Daniel
Egleston, Joseph
Elbert, Samuel
Elfe, Thomas (Jr.)
Elholm, Augustus Christian George
Elizabeth, Schooner
Elleot, Henery (sic)
Ellery, William
Ellet, Elizabeth Fries
Elliot, William
Elliott, Barnard
Elliott, Mrs. Barnard
Elliott, Captain (Whig officer)
Elliott, Grey
Ellis, Alexander
Ellis, Henry
Elsey (Loyalist commander)
Eman, John
Emanuel, Asa
Emanuel, David
Emisteseguo (the Big Fellow)
Emmerich’s Chasseurs (LTC Andreas Emmerich)
Erskine, Robert
Escape (race horse)
Esther Thorn
Eustace, John Skey
Eustace, Mrs. Margaret
Eutaw Springs, Battle (SC)
Evacuation Day (Savannah; 11 July 1782)
Eveleigh, Nicholas
Ewen, William
Experiment, H.M. Frigate
Fahm, Frederick
Falligant, Louis
Falligant, Mrs. Louis (Sarah Benedict)
Falligant, Robert
Fannin, David
Fanshawe, Robert
Farley, Samuel
Farr, Ester
Farr, William
Farrell, William
Fauche, Jonas
Favourite, H.M. Ship
Featherstone, Miss (Patrick Ferguson’s mistress)
Fee, Thomas
Felder, Henry
Feldkeller, Joseph
Fenwick, Thomas
Fenwicke, Edward
Ferguson (South Carolina councilman)
Ferguson, David
Ferguson, Patrick
Ferguson’s Volunteers
Few, Benjamin
Few, Ignatius
Few, William
“Fighting Parson” (John Pierre Gabriel Muhlenberg)
Finlay, John (officer of H.M. 60th Foot)
Finley, Samuel
Finney, Walter
Finsley, Golding
Fire-Fly, British Galley
Fishbourne, Benjamin
Fishdam Ford, SC
FitzSimons (originally Fitz Simons; also found as Fitzsimmons), Christopher Cashel
FitzSimons, Owen Paul
FitzSimons, Paul
Flagg, Henry Collins
Flerl, John
Fletchall, Thomas
Florida Expedition, First (1776)
Florida Expedition, Second (1777)
Florida Expedition, Third (1778)
Florida Expedition, Fourth
Florida Rangers 
Florida Scout 
Floridablanca, José Moñino y Redondo, Count of
Flying Fish, Schooner
“Flying Preacher”
Flyming, Thomas
Ford, Benjamin
Forlorn hope (les infants perdus)
Forster, Stephen
Forsyth, John
Forsyth, Robert
Fort Arbuthnot (formerly Fort Moultrie, originally Fort Sullivan)
Fort Barrington 
Fort Boggs 
Fort Brown (Augusta, GA)
Fort Bulloch (Trustees Garden, Savannah, GA)
Fort Charlotte (on the Savannah River in SC)
Fort Cornwallis (Augusta, GA)
Fort Frederica (St. Simons Island, GA)
Fort Galphin (or Dreadnought; Silver Bluff, SC)
Fort George (Cockspur Island, Savannah River, GA)
Fort George (formerly Fort Morris, Sunbury, GA)
Fort Granby
Fort Grierson (Augusta, GA)
Fort Halifax (Savannah, GA)
Fort Hampton (Beaufort, NC)
Fort Henderson (south side of Spirit Creek, GA)
Fort Holmes, SC
Fort Howe (formerly Fort Barrington, GA)
Fort Jackson (Savannah River, GA)
Fort Lyttleton (Beaufort, SC)
Fort McIntosh (CPT William Taylor’s house just south of the St. Mary’s River; later named Fort Tonyn)
Fort McIntosh (Whig fortification on the Satilla River, GA)
Fort Mims Massacre (Baldwin County, AL, 30 August 1813)
Fort Morris (Sunbury, GA)
Fort Motte, SC
Fort Moultrie 
Fort Mount Pleasant
Fort Prevost (Savannah, GA)
Fort Prince George (Palachacola Fort; Stokes Bluff, SC)
Fort Sand (Sunbury, GA)
Fort St. Mark’s (Castillo de San Marcos, St. Augustine, East Florida)
Fort St. Illa 
Fort Sullivan (later Fort Moultrie, SC)
Fort Telfair (Beard’s Bluff, GA)
Fort Tonyn (British fortification of CPT William Taylor’s house just south of the St. Mary’s River; formerly named Fort McIntosh)
Fort Watson, SC
Fort Williams, SC
Foster, Mary
“Foul-weather Jack”
Fountain Neck
Fox, Mr.
Frampton (figure in Simms’ The Partisan)
France
Francisco, Peter
Francken, Henry Andrew
Franklin (Loyalist commander)
Franklin, Benjamin
Fraser, John (Georgia Continental officer)
Fraser, Simon (chief of Fraser’s Highlanders)
Fraser’s Highlanders
Frazer (or Fraser), John (Georgia Continental Light Horse and 3rd Georgia Battalion)
Frazer, Simon (commander of the Guides & Pioneers)
Frederica River, GA
Frederica, GA
Freeman (Anabaptist delegate)
Freeman, Holeman
Freeman, John
Freeman’s Fort (Ceded Lands, GA)
Freemasonry
French, Thomas
Friendsborough, GA
Frink, Samuel
Fulsom, Benjamin
Fulsom’s Fort, GA
Fuser, Lewis Valentine
Gadsden, Christopher
Gage, Thomas
Gainer, Richard
Gaines, William Fleming
Galatea, Frigate
Galphin, George 
Gálvez, Bernardo de Gálvez, Count of
Garden, Benjamin
Garden Battery
Gardiner, Valentine
Gardner, William
Garth, George
Gates, Horatio
Gebelin, Court de
George II, King of England
George III, King of England
Georgetown, SC
Georgia (Continental) Regiment of Infantry 
Georgia Brigade
Georgia Continental Grenadiers
Georgia Continental Light Horse (also found as the 4th Regiment Georgia Continental Light Horse or the Georgia Light Dragoons)
Georgia Continental Light Infantry
Georgia Continental Navy
Georgia Council of Safety
Georgia House of Assembly
Georgia Legion (LTC James Jackson)
Georgia Light Dragoons
Georgia Light Dragoons (two troops of Loyalists: Tawse and Campbell)
Georgia Loyalist Militia (“crackers”)
Georgia Loyalist Society
Georgia Loyalists (MAJ James Wright; merged with the East Florida Rangers, 1782)
Georgia Marines
Georgia Provincial Light Horse
Germain, George, Lord
Germain, H.M. Armed Brig
Germany, John
Germany, Samuel
Gerrard, John
Gervais, John Lewis
Gibbons, Joseph
Gibbons, Thomas
Gibbons, William
Gibbons, William Sr.
Gibbons, Mrs. William Sr. (Sarah)
Gibbons’ Lower Plantation (Mrs. Barack Gibbons)
Gibbons’ Upper Plantation (Mrs. Joseph Gibbons)
Gibson (see Thomas Gibbons)
Gignilliat, Mary Magdeline (see Mrs. James Nephew), Mary Magdeline
Gignilliat, Mrs. James Gignilliat Jr. (Sarah Catherine Pelot)
Gilbert Town, NC
Gilbraltar
Gilkey, Walter
Gillespies (South Carolina cock-fighters)
Girardeau, John Bohun
Gist, Mordecai
Glascock, Thomas
Glascock, William
Glascock Letter
Glasier (or Glazier), Beamsley
Glass brothers (Whig partisans)
Glen, John
Glover, John
Glynn, John
Gnann, Jacob
Göbel, Major (Hessian officer)
Goebell, Lieutenant (Hessian officer)
Goffe, Mrs. Francis (Jane)
Goldsmith, Thomas
Goldwire, James
Goldwire, John
Goodbread, Adam S.
Goodgame, John
Goodwyn, Robert
Gordon, George
Gould, William Tracy
Goulding, Francis Robert, Rev.
Goulding, Mrs. Francis Robert (Mary Wallace Howard)
Goulding, Margaret (Stacy)
Goulding, Francis (Frank) Robert (II)
Goulding, Mrs. Francis Robert (II) (Matilda Rees)
Goulding, Thomas (I)
Goulding, Mrs. Thomas (Ann Holbrook)
Goulding, Thomas (II), Rev. Dr.
Goulding, William
Governor Tonyn, Sloop
Gowen’s Old Fort, SC
Graham, Colin
Graham, John
Graham, Thomas
Grand Lodge of England, F. & A.M.
Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. & A.M.
Grand Lodge of Scotland, F. & A.M.
Grand Lodge of South Carolina, A.F.M.
Grant, Andrew
Grant, Daniel
Grant, James (British commander)
Grant, James (British governor of East Florida)
Grant, James (officer of the King’s American Regiment)
Grant, John
Grant, Peter
Grant, William (British naval officer)
Grant, William (Georgia partisan)
Grant, William Daniel
Grant’s East Florida Lodge (Grand Lodge of Scotland)
Grattan, Henry
Graves, Thomas
Gray, James
Gray, Lieutenant (Georgia Loyalist officer)
Gray, Matthias
Gray, Rebecca
Gray, Thomas
Gray, William (officer of the New York Volunteers)
Great Comet of 1811
“Great Commoner”
Green Rangers
Green, John
Greene, Nathanael
Greenwich, H.M. Sloop
Grenadier Company (Georgia Continental Line)
Grenadier Company (1st Regiment Georgia Militia)
Grenadier Lodge No. 481, Savannah, GA (Grand Lodge of England)
Grenadiers
Grenville, George, Prime Minister
Grey Goose (Dan McGirth’s horse)
Gridley, Richard
Grierson, James
Grimes, Captain (Loyalist officer)
Grimke, John Faucheraud (or Fauchereau)
Grymes, Margaret 
Guerry, G.L.
Guerry, George King
Guides & Pioneers (Loyalist provincial battalion)
Guilford Courthouse, Battle
Gun Merchant (Muscogee leader)
Gunby, John
Gundermann, Captain (Hessian officer)
Gunn, James
Gunnell, Daniel
Guristersigo (the Magnificent; or Emisteseguo, the Big Fellow)
Gwinnett, Mrs. Ann
Gwinnett, Button
Gwinnett, Samuel

H-M

Habersham, James Sr.
Habersham, John
Habersham, Joseph
Habersham, William Neyle
Haldane, Henry
Haley, David
Hall, John
Hall, Lyman
Ham, Richard
Hambly, John
Hamilton, James (2nd Pennsylvania Regiment)
Hamilton, John (Loyalist officer)
Hamilton, Robert (Georgia Associator)
Hamlin, James
Hammond, LeRoy
Hammond, Samuel
Hammond’s Store Raid, SC
Hampton, Anthony
Hampton, Edward
Hampton, Henry
Hampton, John
Hampton, Preston
Hampton, Richard
Hampton, Wade
Hancock, John
Hand, Edward
Handley, George
Handsome Fellow (Hobbythacco)
Hangleiter, Johannes
Hanleiter, John Jacob (III)
Hardee, Charles Seton
Harden, William (Sr.)
Hardenbrook, Abel
Hardy, John
Hare, Captain (British naval raider)
Harleston, Isaac
Harrell, Sarah
Harrell, Susannah
Harrington, Henry William
Harris, Francis Henry
Harrison, Charles
Harrison, Gilbert
Harrison, Mr. (Savannah resident)
Harrison, Richard
Hart, Benjamin (Sr.)
Hart, Mrs. Benjamin (Nancy or Ann)
Hart, Benjamin Jr.
Hart, Sukey
Hartstone, Joachim
Harvey, Alexander
Haslem, William
Hatcher, Archibald
Hatter, John
“Hatter,” Ship
Haughton, Phoebe
Haw River, Fight (Pyle’s Massacre)
Hawes, Samuel
Hawke, H.M. Armed Ship
Hawkins, P.
Hawling, Solomon
Hayes, Arthur
Hayes, Joseph
Hayne, Isaac
Heard, John (Georgia Whig lieutenant)
Heard, Richard
Heard, Stephen
Heard’s Fort (Wilkes County, GA)
Heik, Caspar
Henderson, William
Henly, Philo
Henry, Captain (Royal Navy officer)
Herbert, James
Herd (also found as Hurd), John (Georgia Continental engineer)
Herkimer, Nicholas
Heron, Alexander
Hesse-Kassel-Rumpenheim, Friederich, Landgrave of
Hessians (German mercenaries)
Hetty, Whig Sloop (later the General Clinton)
Hewes, Joseph
Hickory Hill (James Butler’s plantation, Liberty County, GA)
Hicks, Isaac
Hill, John
Hill, William
Hillary, Christopher
Hillsboro, NC
Hilton Head Island, SC
Hinchinbrook, H.M. Schooner (later GA State Navy)
Hiwell, John
Hiwell, Mrs. John (Mary Belcher)
Hobbs, Augustine
Hobbythacco 
Hobkirk’s Hill, Battle
Hogun (or Hogan), James
Holbrook, Ann (or Anna)
Holbrook, Nathan
Holbrook, Susannah (Wadham)
Holland, Rogers
Hollingsworth, Timothy
Hollis, John
Holmes, David
Holmes, David Galphin
Holmes, John
Holmes, Thomas G.
Holton, Nathaniel,
Holton, Samuel,
Honeycut (mutineer of the Georgia Legion)
Hooper, Robert Lettis Jr.
Hooper, William
Hope, Privateer (formerly the Port Henderson; also referred to as the “Hatter”)
Hopkinson, Francis
Hornby, William
Hornet, British Galley
Horry, Peter
Horton, William
Houmahta (or Houmacha)
Houstoun, George
Houstoun, James
Houstoun, John
Houstoun, Patrick
Hovenden, Thomas
Howard, Frederick (5th Earl of Carlisle)
Howard, John
Howard, Mary Wallace
Howard, Thomas, 9th Lord of Effingham
Howe, Captain (British galley commander)
Howe, Robert (Continental general officer)
Howe, Robert (Georgia Continental officer)
Howe, William
Howell, Caleb
Howell, Daniel
Howell, John
Howell, Major (Loyalist officer in the Georgia Militia)
Howell, Philip
Howley, Richard
Huck (or Huyck), Christian
Hudson’s Ferry, GA
Huger, Isaac
Hughes, Nathaniel
Hughes, Mrs. Nathaniel (Elizabeth Watson)
Huguenots
Hull, Hope (“the Broad Axe Preacher”)
Hume, James
Humphries, Thomas
Hunter, John
Huntingdon, Selina, Countess of
Hutchings, Aaron
Hutchinson Island
Hutson (SC councilman)
Huyck, Christian (see Huck)
Hyler, Adam
Hynd, H.M. Ship
Hyrne, Edmund
Ingles, Alexander
Ingram (alias Johnson), James
Ingram, Mrs. James (Mary Kendall)
Ingram, Richard
Inman, Joshua
Inman, Shadrach
Innes, Alexander
Ireland
Irish Volunteers
Irwin, Jared
Isabella, Sloop
Jack, Samuel
Jackson, Andrew
Jackson, Harvey H.
Jackson, Henry Rootes
Jackson, James
Jackson, Robert
Jackson, Samuel Dorsey
Jacksonville, FL
Jacques, Mr. (Savannah resident)
jägers
James Island, SC
James, Ned
Jameson, John
Jarratt, Devereaux
Jarvis, Stephen
Jasper, Elizabeth Martin
Jasper, Mrs. William [see Elizabeth (Wheatley?); later Wagner]
Jasper, William
Jasper, William (II)
Jefferson, Thomas
Jeffries, John
Jekyll Island, GA
Jenkins, Edward
Jenkins, John
Jersey, British Prison Ship
Jim Boy (Creek warrior)
John’s Island
Johnson, James
Johnson, Dr. Joseph
Johnson, Laban
Johnson, Seybourne
Johnson, Stephen
Johnson, Thomas (governor of Maryland)
Johnston, Andrew
Johnston, Elizabeth Lichtenstein
Johnston, James
Johnston, Lewis
Johnston, William (adjutant of the Georgia Loyalists)
Johnston, William [officer of the King’s (Carolina) Rangers]
Jolly, Vardy
Jones (British prisoner)
Jones’ Refugees (Burke County)
Jones, Abraham
Jones, Charles
Jones, Edward
Jones, Elizabeth
Jones, Francis
Jones, Mrs. Francis (Elizabeth Huckabee)
Jones, George
Jones, Henry
Jones, John (Georgia Continental officer from Liberty County)
Jones, Mrs. John [Mary (Polly) Sharp]
Jones, John (Whig officer from Burke County)
Jones, John Paul
Jones, Noble
Jones, Noble Wimberly
Jones, Susannah (Sukey)
Jones, William
Jourdine, Charles
Joyner, John
Judith, Ship
Justi, Lieutenant (Hessian officer)
Kaitlaw, Lodowick
Kalb, Johann
Keating, Second Lieutenant (Georgia Militia officer)
Kebley (or Kelly), Captain (St. Augustine)
Keith, William
Kell, John
Kelsall, Roger
Kemp, Lieutenant (officer of the King’s Rangers)
Kenan, Lucy
Kendall, Mary
Keowee River
Ker, Captain (British commander)
Kershaw, Eli
Kettle Creek, GA
Kincade (or Kinkaid), George (Loyalist of St. George’s Parish and Savannah merchant)
King, George
King, Mark
Kingfisher
King’s American Regiment (later the 4th American Regiment)
King’s Carolina Rangers
King’s Ferry, GA
Kings Mountain, Battle
King’s Rangers
Kinkaid, George
Kiokee, GA
Kirkland, James
Kirkland, Moses
Kirkwood, Robert
Kitchin, James
Kleimschmidt (Hessian gunner)
Kleyensteuber, Lieutenant (Hessian officer)
Knox, Henry
Knox, William
Koerber, Lieutenant (Hessian officer)
Koscuiszko, Tadeusz (Thaddeus) Andrzej Bonawentura
Kramer (or Cramer), Christopher
Krause (or Kraus, Krauss), Samuel
Lacey, Edward
Lacy, Roger
Ladré (French street singer)
Ladson, James H.
Lady Granby, Whig Armed Sloop
Lafayette, Marie-Joseph-Paul Yves Roch Gilbert de Motier, Marquis de
Lafferty, Thomas (or James)
Lalande, Jerome
Lamar, John
Lambert, Andrew
Lambertoz, Desire
Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel-Rumpenheim, Friederich
Lane, Joseph
Langford, John
Langworthy, Edward
Lanier, Lewis
Lanier, Mrs. Lewis (Esther Thorn)
Lanier, Mrs. Lewis (Nancy Butler)
Lanier, Thomas B.
LaRoche (Whig crewman)
Lasseray, André
Laumoy, de Mons
Laurence, Benjamin
Laurens, Henry
Laurens, John
Lawson (Whig privateersman)
Lawson, Robert
Le Reprisal, Ship
Leacraft, John
Leacraft, William
Leake, Richard
LeConte, William
Lee, Charles
Lee, Galley
Lee, Greenberry
Lee, Henry
Lee, Henry (“Light Horse Harry”)
Lee, SC Galley
Lee, Thomas (Jr.)
Lee, William (Loyalist)
Lee’s Legion (Lee’s Partisan Corps)
Legge, William, 2nd Earl of Dartmouth
Lemprière, Clement
L’Enfant, Pierre Charles
Lennox, Charles (Duke of Richmond)
Leslie, Alexander
Levant, H.M. Ship
Leverman, Conrad
LeVert, Mrs. Henry Strachey (Octavia Celeste Walton)
Lewes, Elezr.
Lewis, David
Lewis, Evan
Lewis, Francis
Lewis, George
Lewis, Joel
Lewis, Thomas
Liberty Boys
Liberty Club (Georgia radical Whigs, 1777)
Liberty Flag (1775)
Liberty, Schooner (formerly the Elizabeth; subsequently, the Earl of Chatham)
“Light Horse Harry”
Lillington, John Alexander
Lincoln, Benjamin
Lindler, John (Jr.)
Lindsay, John (“Old Silver Fist”)
Lindsay, Mrs. John [Clarissa (Bullock) Sims]
Lindsay, Matilda Marbury Somerville 
“Lion of the Legion” (see Michael Rudolph)
Little, James
Livingston, Joseph
Livingston, R.R.
Livingston, William
Livingston, William (II)
Livingston’s Fording (Buckhead Creek, St. George’s Parish, GA)
Lloyd, Benjamin
Lloyd, Edward
Locke, Francis
Locke, John
Lockhart, Isaac
Lodge of the Nine Sisters, Paris, France
Lofthouse, Alvara
Logan, John
Long Cane, Battle
Long Creek, Ambush, GA (22 July 1777)
Long, Robert
Lord, William
Lotz, Lieutenant (Hessian officer)
Loues, William
Louis XVI (King of France)
Louisville, GA
Love, John
Love, Mrs. (wife of East Florida Ranger)
Low, Philip
Lowe, William
Lowry, Hugh
Loyalites
Lucas, John
Luny (Loyalist partisan)
Lyle, Matthew
Lynah, James (South Carolina surgeon)
Lyons (Loyalist soldier)
Lyons, John
Lytle, Archibald
MacAllister, Sergeant (non-commissioned officer, Fraser’s Highlanders)
MacDonald, Alexander
Mackay (Sutherland Highlander)
Mackay, Mrs. (mother of Rannal Mackay)
Mackay, Mrs. Isabella
Mackay, Patrick
Mackay, Rannal
Mackay, Robert
Mackie, James
Mackintosh (McIntosh), William (son of Lachlan McIntosh)
MacLeod, Alexander
MacLeod, John
Macpherson, Duncan (“Duncan of the Kiln”)
Mad Turkey
Maddock, Joseph
Magna Charta, Ship (re-registered as the Phillipa)
Maham Tower
Maham, Hezekiah
Maitland, John
Maitland, Richard
Major, John (“the Weeping Prophet”)
Malatchee (or Malachi)
Malatchi Oheya
Malmady, Marquis
Mann, John
Manning, Lawrence
Manson, Captain
Manson, Mrs. William Sr. (Marion Blaw)
Manson, William (Sr.)
Manson, William (II) (Loyalist partisan officer)
Marbury, Leonard (II)
Margery, Whig Ship
Marion, Francis (“The Swamp Fox”)
Marjoribanks, John
Marquis de Bretagne, SC Galley
Marshall, Abraham
Marshall, Daniel
Marshall, Elizabeth
Marshall, John
Marshall, Joseph (officer of the King’s Carolina Rangers)
Marshall, Joseph Sr. (lieutenant colonel of the St. George’s Loyalist Militia Regiment)
Martin, Abram
Martin, Mrs. Abram [Elizabeth (Marshall) Smith]
Martin, Alexander
Martin, Captain (British ship master)
Martin, David
Martin, James (Whig officer of Richmond County)
Martin, John (Georgia Continental officer and governor)
Martin, John (South Carolina Whig officer)
Martin, Joseph
Martin, William
Martinangele, Philip
Martinangele, Mrs. Philip (Mary)
Mary Ann, Schooner
Massenbach, Louis Felix Baron
Massey, Acquilla
Massey, William
Mathews, John
Matthewes, William
Matthews, William
Matthews’ Bluff (or Williams’ Landing or Williams’ Ferry), SC
Maxwell, James Benjamin
Maxwell, Major (British regular officer)
Maxwell, Thomas
Maybank, Andrew
Mayfield (Loyalist bully)
Mayson, James
McArthur, Archibald
McCall, Hugh
McCall, James
McClure, John (Georgia Associator)
McClure, John (Georgia Continental Naval officer)
McClure, John (South Carolina partisan officer)
McCorkle (alleged killer of John Dooly)
McCumber, Matthew
McDonald, Sergeant (South Carolina Continental non-commissioned officer)
McDonald, John
McDonald, Thomas
McDowell, Charles
McFall, John
McGillivray, Alexander
McGillivray, Mrs. Alexander (Vicey Cornells)
McGillivray, Lachlan
McGirth, Billy
McGirth, Mrs. Billy (Rachel Durant)
McGirth, Daniel
McGirth, Mrs. Daniel [Susannah (Susan) Ashley]
McGirth, James (I),
McGirth, Mrs. James (I) (Priscilla Davison)
McGirth, James (II)
McGirth, James (son of Zach McGirth)
McGirth, Sarah
McGirth, Zach
McGirth, Mrs. Zach (Vicey Cornells)
McGirth’s Dragoons
McGirth’s Ferry, St. Marys River, Camden County, GA
McGoun, Alexander
McGuire (robbery victim)
McIntosh, Captain (officer of H.M. 60th Regiment)
McIntosh, Alexander
McIntosh, George
McIntosh, John, 1
McIntosh, John Mohr (Big)
McIntosh, Lachlan
McIntosh, Lachlan (colonial ranger)
McIntosh, Lachlan (Lachlan the younger, son of William McIntosh)
McIntosh, Lachlan (Lachlan Jr., son of Lachlan McIntosh)
McIntosh, Roderick (Rory)
McIntosh, William (British Indian agent)
McIntosh, William (brother of Lachlan McIntosh)
McIntosh, William (Indian leader)
McJunkin, Joseph
McKay (McCoy, McKie, McKoy), James (Georgia partisan officer)
McKay, Mrs. James
McKay, Patrick
McKenzie, Lieutenant (British galley commander)
McKimmy, William
McKinnie, Matthew
McKinnon, Rannal
McLaughlin, David
McLean, Andrew
McLean, Jervey
McLean, John
McLean, Sarah (Sally)
McMurphy, Daniel
McNabb, Robert
McNeil, James
McQueen, John (II) (Don Juan)
McTier, Lewis
Mease, James
Medal chiefs (Indians)
Medway (or Midway) River, GA
Melvin, George
Mercer, Hugh
Mercer, Silas
Meredith, H.M. Ship
Merian, Susannah
Messer, Solomon
Metawney
Michaux, Andre
Michel, Johannes
Middleton, Arthur
Middleton, Hugh
Middleton, Robert
Midway, GA
Milfort, Louis Le Clerc
Milledge, John
Miller, Lieutenant (Continental officer)
Miller, John
Miller, Nicholas
Milligan, Jacob
Mills, Ambrose
Mills, George
Mills, Thomas
Mills, William
Mills’ Ferry, Camden County, GA
Milton, John
Minis, Philip
Mitchell, Henry
Mitchell, John Jr.
Mitchelson, Mr. (Savannah resident)
Mizell, Luke
Mobile, West Florida (now Alabama)
Mobley’s Pond, GA
Monck’s Corner, Battle (SC)
Moncrief, James
Money, John
Moniac, Aleck
Moñino y Redondo, José
Montaigut, Mrs. Isabella (later Mrs. Patrick Mackay)
Montaigut, David
Montaigut, Samuel
Montgomery, Sergeant (Georgia Marines)
Montgomery, Charles H.
Montgomery, Richard
Moodie, Thomas
Moore, Andrew
Moore, Mrs. Andrew (Catherine or Katharine Mulryne)
Moore, Elijah
Moore, Francis
Moore, James (North Carolina general)
Moore, James (officer in the East Florida Rangers)
Moore, John (Loyalist officer)
Moore, Matthew
Moore, Mildred
Moore, Philip
Moore, Sam (Loyalist partisan officer)
Morel, John Jr.
Morgan, Daniel (“the Old Wagoner”)
Morgan, Nancy (Ann)
Morgan, Thomas
Morgan, Mrs. Thomas (Rebecca Alexander)
Morgan’s Fort, GA
Morin, Etienne (Stephen)
Morris, CPT (member of McGirth’s party)
Morris, Robert
Morris, Thomas
Morrison, John
Mosby, Littleberry Jr.
Mosby, Robert
Mosquito, British Privateer Sloop, 339
Moss, William
Mossman, James
Moultrie, John
Moultrie, William
Mount Hope, Ship
Mount Pleasant (Yuchi Town, GA)
Mouse, Lucy
Mowbray, John
Moylan, Stephen
Mud Hole, Savannah River, GA
Muhlenberg, Henry
Muhlenberg, John Peter Gabriel
Muller, John K.
Muller, Paul
Müller, John
Mulryne, Catherine (or Katharine)
Mulryne, John
Munro, Simon
Murphy (Loyalist partisan)
Murray, John, 4th Earl of (Lord Dunmore)
Murray, Patrick
Muscogee Indians
Musgrove, Edward
Myddleton (or Middleton), Charles Starkey
Myddleton, William,
Myers, John Sr.
Myers, John Jr.
Myers, Thomas
Myers, William

N-R

Nany’hi 
Nash, Clement
Nassau River, East Florida
Nea Mico
Neaclucluckotico
Neal, David
Neal, Thomas (I)
Neal, Mrs. Thomas (Sarah Harrell)
Neal, Mrs. Thomas (Susannah Harrell)
Neel, Andrew
Neel, Thomas (I)
Neidlinger, John Gottlieb
Neidlinger, Ulrich
Nelson, Horatio
Nelson, Mrs. K.M.
Nephew, James
Nephew, Mrs. James (Mary Magdeline Gignilliat),
Nephew, Mrs. James [Mrs. James (Sarah Catherine Pelot) Gignilliat Jr.)
Nephew, Peter
Netherclift, Thomas
Netherland, Benjamin Sr.
New Jersey Volunteers (Skinner’s Greens)
New York Volunteers (LTC George Turnbull; 3rd American Regiment from 1779)
Newdigate, John
Newman, Daniel
Newmarsh, Timothy
Newport River, GA
Newsome, Solomon
Newton, Helen C.
Newton, John (Baptist clergyman)
Newton, Mrs. John (I) (Keziah Dorsett)
Newton, John (Presbyterian clergyman)
Newton, John (South Carolina Continental soldier)
Newton, John Hamlin
Newton, Moses
Nicholas (shipwright)
Nichols, Richard
Nicholson, James
Ninety Six, SC
Ninety Six, Siege (SC)
Noble, Lewis Sanders
Nolichucky settlements
North, Frederick, Lord
North Carolina Royal Volunteers
Notre Dame, Cruiser
Nunes, Moses
Oates, Jacob
O’Brien, Jeremiah
O’Bryen, William
Ocmulgee River, GA
Oconee River, GA
Odingsells, Benjamin
Odingsells, Charles
Odingsells, Elizabeth
Ogeechee Old Town, St. George’s Parish, GA
Ogeechee River, GA
Oglethorpe, James
Ogulki
O’Hara, Charles
Ohoopee River, GA
Okchai (Creek town)
Okfuskees (Upper Creeks)
“Old Silver Fist”
Old Town, St. George’s Parish, GA (or Ogeechee Old Town)
“Old Wagoner”
Oldis, Mary
Oldis, William
O’Neall, John Belton
Orangeburg, SC
Order of St. Tammany (the Columbian Order)
Ortega River, East Florida
Osborne, George
Osborne, Henry
Ossabaw Island
Oswald, Lieutenant (Whig partisan officer)
Oswald, E.
Otis, James
Outlaw, Edward
Owens, Sergeant (South Carolina Continental soldier)
Owens, Terry
Oyster House (Mulryne home at Thunderbolt, GA)
Pace, James
Pace, Thomas
Pain, John
Paine, Robert Treat
Paine, Thomas
Palachacola (Lower Creek town)
Palachacola Fort
Palmer, Thomas
Pamphlet Wars
Pannill, Joseph
Panton, William
Parish, Joel
Parker, Alexander
Parker, Hyde
Parker, James
Parker, Mrs. Henry (Ann)
Parker, Peter
Parker, Richard
Parry, Captain (Ship Hope)
Parsons, Samuel Holden
Paschke, Frederick
Paterson, James
Paterson, John
Patron Saint of Scotland
Patterson, William
Paulus, John
Peacock, Mary (Polly)
Peacock, William
Pearis, Robert
Pearre, Nathaniel
Pearson (Loyalist partisan)
Peggy, Armed Vessel
Pelot, Sarah Catherine
Pendarvis, Richard (“Tory Dick”)
Pendarvis, Mrs. Richard (Margaret Martinangele),
Pendleton, Nathaniel
Penholoway (or Finhalloway, etc.) Creek, GA
Pennington, Lieutenant (British officer)
Pensacola, West Florida
Perry, Sergeant Major (Whig non-commissioned officer)
Pescud, Peter Francisco
Pfinger, Conrad
Phillipa, Powder Ship (formerly the Magna Charta)
Phillips, Samuel
Phoenix, Alexander
Phoenix, H.M. Man of War
Pickens, Andrew
Pickens, John
Pickens, Joseph
Pickering, Thomas
Pierce, John
Pilcher, Edward
Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth
Pinckney, Thomas
Pine View, Jefferson County, GA
Pinketham, Eaton
Pitcairn, Captain (H.M. 40th Foot)
Pitt Halfpenny
Pitt, William (Earl of Chatham) (“The Great Commoner”)
Pocotaligo, SC
Poland
Polhill, Nathaniel (I)
Polhill, Nathaniel Jr.
Polhill, Nathaniel (III)
Polhill, Thomas
Polk, Thomas
Poll, Virginia
Pollock, Coshman
Polly, Snow
Pontiac’s War (1763–1764)
Port Henderson, Ship
Port Royal Island, SC
Port Royal, SC
Porter, Benjamin
Porterfield, Charles
Posey, Thomas
Post, Nathan
Pousein, Captain
Powell, Elias
Powell, James Edward
Powers, John
Pray, Job
Presbyterian Rebellion (SC, 1780)
Preston, Henry
Prevost, Augustine
Prevost, Jacques (James)
Prevost, James Marc (Jacques Marcus)
Prevost, Mrs. James Marc (Theodosia Stilwell Bartow; later Mrs. Aaron Burr)
Price, Samuel
Primrose, Sloop
Proctor, G.V.
Proctor, John
Proctor, Thomasin
Provost, David
Pucknawheatly (the Standing Peach or Pitch Tree)
Pugh, Francis
Pugh, William
Pulaski Legion
Pulaski, Casimir
Purcell, Henry
Purrysburg, SC
Purves, Richard
Putnam, Israel
Putnam, Rufus
Pyatt, Joseph
Pyle, Dr. John
Quakers
Quamino Dolly
Queen of France, Ship
Queensborough, GA,
Rabenhorst, Christian
Raccoon Gut, GA
Race to the Dan (January–February, 1781)
Radicals, Georgia (see also Liberty Club)
Rae, James
Rae, John
Rae, John Jr.
Rae, Robert
Rahn, Matthew
Raiford, Alexander Gray
Raiford, Baldwin
Raiford, John
Raiford, Mrs. John (Lucy Spell)
Raiford, Mrs. John (Rebecca Gray)
Raiford, Robert
Rains, Cornelius
Ramsay, Andrew Michael
Ramsay, Dr. David
Ramseur’s Mill, NC
Ranger, Armed Ship (SC)
Ranger, Loyalist Sloop
Ranger, U.S. Sloop (John Paul Jones)
Ranier (or Rainer, Rainier), Peter
Ranney, William Tylee
Rattlesnake, Schooner
Raven, H.M. Ship
Rawdon-Hastings, Francis (Lord Rawdon)
Rawls, Cotton
Rawls, William
Read, Colonel (James?)
Read, George
Read, William
Rebecca, Armed Ship
Rebel Yell
Redondo, José Moñino y 
Reed, George
Reeden, Scott
Rees, David
Reeves, George
Refugee Regiment of Richmond County, GA (COL William Candler)
Regulator Movement
Reid’s Bluff (south side of the Altamaha River), GA
Renault, John Francis
Renault, Lewis
Retrieve, H.M. Ship
Revenge, SC Galley
Revere, Paul
Reynolds, Benjamin
Ribault (or Ribaut), Jean
Rice, Nathaniel
Rice, Thomas
Riceboats, Battle of, GA (2–7 March 1776)
Richardson, Mrs.
Richardson, Richard
Richey, Winnewood F.
Richmond, Duke of (see Charles Lennox)
Richmond, Ship
Ricketson, Jordan
Ridgley, Frederick
Ringtail
Robbins, Dr. Samuel W.
Roberdeau, Daniel
Roberts, Daniel
Roberts, J.B. (British officer)
Roberts, Owen
Roberts, Richard Brook
Roberts, Thomas
Robeson, James
Robespierre, Maximilien-François-Marie-Isidore de
Robinet, Jean-Baptiste
Robinson, Joseph (officer of the South Carolina Royalists)
Rochefoucauld d’Anville, Louis-Alexandre, Duke of
Rochester Ferry (Savannah River)
Rodney, George
Roebuck, Benjamin
Roesing, Lieutenant (Hessian officer)
Rogers, Drury
Rogers, John
Rogers, Robert
Rolfes, Frederick
Rolfes, George
Roman Catholic Volunteers 
Romand de l’Isle (De Lisle), Charles-Noel-François
Ronaldson, William
Roney, John
Rose, H.M. Frigate
Rose, John
Rose, Mrs.
Ross, Frank
Ross, John
Ross, Thomas
Roundtree, Job
Royal Foresters (Andrew DeVeaux Jr.)
Royal North Carolina Volunteers 
Rudolph, Michael (“The Lion of the Legion”)
Ruff, Michael
Rush, Benjamin
Russell, Hugh
Russellites 
Rutherford, Griffith
Rutledge, Edward
Rutledge, John
Rutledge, SC Galley
Ryan, William

S-Z

Sailors’ Battery (Storm of Savannah)
Sailor’s Delight, Galley
St. Andrew (patron saint of Scotland)
St. Andrew’s Lodge No. 143 (Grand Lodge of Scotland)
St. Andrew’s Society (Savannah, GA)
St. Augustine Creek
St. Augustine, East Florida
St. Catherine’s Island, GA
St. Clair, Arthur
St. George, Schooner
St. John (the Evangelist)
St. John, H.M. Schooner (or Sloop)
St. John’s Lodge No. 3 (New Bern, NC)
St. John’s Rangers
St. John’s River, East Florida
St. Mary’s River
St. Patrick’s Day (17 March),
St. Piers, Captain (French engineer)
St. Simons Island, GA
St. Tammany, Order of
Saint-Dominique
Saintes Passage, Naval Battle
Sallette (or Sallens, Sallet, Sallett), Robert
Sally, Loyalist Schooner
Salters Island (Savannah River, GA)
Saltketcher River, SC
Salzburgers
Sands, John
Santee River, SC
Sapelo Island, GA
Sarzedas, David
Satilla River, GA
Saunders, Hiram
Saunders, William
Savage, Loveless
Savage, Thomas
Savage’s Point (Ogeechee River, GA)
Savannah, GA
Savannah Light Infantry Company
Savannah Police Board
Savannah River
Savannah Sugar Party
Sawpit Bluff (East Florida)
Scallion (Scallan, Scallen, or Scallon), Roger (or M.; British sailing master)
Scammell, Alexander
Scarborough, H.M. Ship
Schoedde, C.L.T.
Schofalite Bluff (White Bluff, now in Tattnall County, GA)
Schreiber, Jacob
Schroeder, Henry (alias William Butterworth)
Schubtrein, Nicholas (or Nicholaus)
Schuyler, Philip
Scophol, Colonel
Scopholites
“Scotchie”
Scotland
Scott, Captain (British officer)
Scott, Alexander
Scott, John Jr.
Scott, Samuel
Scott, William
Scourge (British galley, former Georgia galley)
Screven, James
Scrimsger, Charles
Scruggs, Richard
Seal (or Seale), Sarah
Sealy (Loyalist guide)
Seceders
Second Siege of Augusta
Seeds, Samuel
Seegar, George
Seekaboo
Seewee Barony
Seixas, Abraham-Mendes
Seldon, Samuel
Selig, Major (Hessian officer)
Sellers (murdered Whig)
Seminole Indians
Senf, John Christian
Sevier, John
Seymour, James
Sharp, Henry (Hal)
Sharp, Mrs. Hal (Mildred)
Sharp, James Boyd
Sharp, John Sr.
Sharp, John Jr.
Sharp, Joshua
Sharp (or Sharpe), Mary
Sharp, Michal (sic)
Shaw, Charles
Shay’s Rebellion (January–February, 1787)
Shea, Thomas W.
Sheftall, Levi
Sheftall, Mordecai
Sheftall, Sheftall
Shelby, Isaac
Shell Bluff (on the Savannah River)
Shelvocke, George (Jr.)
Sheridan, Henry
Sherrill, William
Shick, John
Shulus, Andrew
Siege operations
Siemienowicz, Kazimierz
Silcox, Ensign (officer of the East Florida Rangers)
Silver Bluff, SC (residence of George Galphin)
Simmons, Richard
Simmons, William
Simms, William Gilmore
Simpson (Loyalist partisan)
Simpson, James
Simpson, John
Simpson, William
Sims, Mrs. Clarissa (Bullock)
Singleton, Major (Whig partisan officer)
Sinquefield, Francis
Sisters’ Ferry (Effingham County, GA)
Skelly, Francis
Skidaway Island, GA
Skinner, Lieutenant (H.M. 16th Foot)
Skinner’s Greens
Skull Creek, SC
Smallwood, William
Smedley, Samuel
Smith (Whig captain)
Smith, Aaron
Smith, Abraham
Smith, Andrew
Smith, Burwell (or Burrell)
Smith, Captain (Georgia Whig officer)
Smith, Captain (officer of the 1st Maryland)
Smith, George
Smith, Rev. Haddon
Smith, James (officer of the King’s Rangers)
Smith, John (Georgia Whig soldier)
Smith, John (member of the Savannah Council of Safety)
Smith, Mrs. John (Elizabeth Marshall)
Smith, John Carraway
Smith, Miss (sister of the Rev. Haddon Smith)
Smith, Mr. (Whig militiaman)
Smith, Robert
Smith, Mrs. Sarah (Butler)
Smith, Rev. Dr. William (Anglican clergyman)
Smither, James
Snead, Smith
Snider (Schneider), John Gottleib
Snipes, William Clay
Solomon’s Lodge, F. & A.M., Savannah, GA (Grand Lodge of England)
Sommersall, George Chalmers
Sommersall, Mrs. George (Ann Arants)
Sommersall, James
Sommersall, Stafford
Sotzman, Johannes
South Carolina Royalists (Scopholites; COL Alexander Innes)
Southern Military Department
Southwell, Lord
Spain
Spell, Joseph
Spell, Lucy
Spencer, Samuel
Spencer’s Hill, Mrs. (Liberty County, GA)
Spirit Creek, GA
Spring Hill Redoubt (Savannah, GA)
Springer, John
Spurgin, William (or John)
Stacy, Margaret
Stadler, John
Stallings, James
Standing Peach Tree (or Pitch Tree)
Stanhope, John
Star Redoubt (Ninety Six, SC)
Stark, John
Stedman, James
Stedman, Mrs. James (Sarah McLean)
Steiner, Christian
Steinmetz, Musketeer (Hessian soldier)
Stephens, Alexander Hamilton
Stephens, Andrew Baskins
Stephens, Mrs. Andrew Baskins (Matilda Marbury Somerville Lindsay)
Stephens, Linton
Stephens, Philip
Stephens, William
Steuben
Stevens, Edward
Stewart, Alexander
Stewart, James (LTC, 2nd Guards Battalion)
Stewart, John
Stirk, John
Stirk, Samuel
Stith, William (Sr.)
Stockton, Richard
Stokes Bluff, SC
Stokes, Anthony
Stone, Lieutenant (British galley commander)
Stono Ferry, Battle (SC)
Stono River, SC
Strauss, Peter
Strawbridge, Robert
Strong, John
Strother, William D.
Stroud (South Carolina Whig)
Stroud, Hampton
Stuart, John
Sugar Party, Savannah
Sullivan, John (Continental general officer)
Sullivan’s Island, SC
Sumner, Jethro
Sumter, Thomas (“the Carolina Gamecock”)
Sunbury, GA
Supman, Sergeant (British non-commissioned officer)
Supple, James
Surprize, Boat
Susannah, Ship
Sutherland’s Bluff, St. John’s Parish, GA
Sutton, Thomas
Suwanee River, East Florida
“Swamp Fox” (see Francis Marion)
Swanton, George
Sweating (Creek pre-battle purification rite)
Sweet Willy (John Linder Jr’s. horse)
Swinney, James
Sycamore Shoals (modern Tennessee)
Sylvania Rifles (Screven County, GA)
Symmetry, H.M. Ship
Syren, H.M. Ship
Taarling, Peter
tactical formations (also see forlorn hope, siege operations)
Tailfer, Dr. Patrick
Taitt (or Tait), David
Talbird, Thomas
Taliwa, Battle of (1755)
Tallassee King
Tamachechi
Tame Dove
Tammany
Tanner, Leonard
Tarleton, Banastre (“Bloody Ban”)
Tarleton’s Legion
Tartar, Privateer
Tate (or Tait), Edmund
Tate (or Tait), James
Tattnall, Josiah
Tawse, Thomas
Taylor, Samuel
Taylor, William
Tebout, Tunis
Tecumseh
Telfair, Edward
Telfair, William
Temple, Benjamin
Templeton, Andrew
Tennent, William
Tennill (or Tennille), Francis
Ternant, John Baptiste
Terrell (or Tyrell), John
Terrell (or Tyrell), Mrs. John (Catherine)
Terrill, Lieutenant (British galley commander)
Tetard, Benjamin
The Magnificent
The White Boy
Thicketty Fort, SC (30 July 1780)
Thomas, Private (George Whig soldier)
Thomas, Quartermaster (King’s American Regiment)
Thomas, Sergeant (Georgia Loyalist non-commissioned officer)
Thomas, Gill
Thomas, John (Burke County militia commander and Loyalist)
Thomas, John (South Carolina Whig militia commander)
Thompson, Sergeant (Continental non-commissioned officer)
Thompson, Charles
Thompson, “Danger”
Thompson, William (“Danger”; South Carolina Continental Ranger commander)
Thompson, William (Pennsylvania Whig general)
Thomson, Alexander
Thomson, Charles
Thorn, Esther 
Threadgill, Thomas
Thrice Blues (Savannah volunteer company)
Thunderbolt, GA
Thunderer, British Galley
Thurmond, David H.
Tillet, Giles
Tillet, James
Tillet, Samuel
Tollemache, John
Tomo Chi Chi
Tondee, Mrs. Peter (Lucy Mouse)
Tondee, Peter
Tondee’s Tavern, Savannah, GA
Tonyn, Patrick
Tonyn’s Revenge, Sloop
Tory
Tow Row Club (society of Grenadier officers)
Townshend, Charles (“The Weathercock”)
Treutlen, Frederick
Treutlen, John Adam
Trezevant Claim
Triebner, Christian Friedrich
Triplett, Francis (Frank)
Troup Artillery (Athens, GA)
Trustees’ Garden, Savannah, GA
Tubear, David
Tuckaseeking, GA
Tucker, Samuel
Tudor, William
Tulifinny River, SC
Tunbridge Neck, SC
Turnbull, George
Turner, David
Turner, Sterling
Turpin, Joseph
Turtle River, GA
Twiggs, John
Two Sisters’ Ferry (or Sisters’ Ferry, Effingham County, GA)
Tybee Island, GA
Tyron, William
Unanimity Lodge No. 7, Edenton, NC
Unity Lodge No. 465, Savannah, GA (Grand Lodge of England)
Vallotton (or Vallotten), Peter
Van Brackell (or Vanbrackle), John
Varnum, James Mitchell
Vergennes, Count of
Vernier, Pierre (Peter) J. François
Vernon River, GA
Vernonburg (White Bluff), GA
Vessels (South Carolina militiaman)
Vigilant, H.M. Ship
Ville de Paris, French Flagship
Vince, Joseph
Vindictive (British galley, former Georgia galley)
Virginia Paul
Virginia Sal
Volant, French Armed Sloop
Voltaire, Francois Marie Arouet (de)
Volunteers of Augusta (Loyalist Troop of Horse)
Volunteers of Ireland (2nd American Regiment from 1779)
von Bose, Grenadiere Regiment 
von Ende, Major (Hessian officer)
von Knöblauch, Garrison Regiment
von Knyphausen, Wilhelm
von Porbeck, Friedrich
von Rall, Grenadiere Regiment 
von Steuben, Friedrich Wilhelm August Henrich Ferdinand
von Trümbach, Grenadiere Regiment
von Wissenbach, Garrison Regiment
von Wöllwarth, Grenadiere Regiment
Wade, Nehemiah
Wagner, Christian
Wagner, Samuel Jasper
Wagnon, John Peter
Waide, Captain (Loyalist sailing master)
Waldhauer, Jacob C.
Walker, Benjamin
Walker, Daniel
Walker, Davy
Walker, Mrs. Davy
Walker, Hannay
Walker, John
Walker, Saunders
Wall, Samson
Walsh, Thomas
Walton, George (“the Signer”)
Walton, George (Georgia Continental and partisan officer)
Walton, George (II)
Walton, George (III)
Walton, Jesse
Walton, Jesse Hughes
Walton, Octavia Celeste
Walton, Robert J.
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Brian
Ward, Mrs. Brian (Nancy or Nany’hi)
Ward, Robert
Waring, Grace
Warren, Joseph
Washington (Walsh), Thomas
Washington, Galley
Washington, George
Washington, William
Wasp, Ship
Wassaw Sound, GA
Watauga River
Waters, Sinclair
Waters, Thomas
Watkins, John
Watkins, Margaret
Watkins, Robert
Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson, John
Watson, Levin
Watters, William
Waudin, John Baptiste
Waxhaws, Battle (Buford’s Massacre, 29 May 1780), SC
Wayne, Anthony
Wayne, James Moore
Wayne, Richard
“Weathercock”
Weatherford, Martin
Weazell, Schooner
Webb (Loyalist soldier)
Webster Mr. (soldier in the Volunteers of Augusta)
Webster, James
Weed, Jacob
“Weeping Prophet”
Wells (Charleston Loyalist stationer)
Wells, Andrew Elton
Wells, George
Wells, Humphrey Jr.
Wells, John Jr.
Wells, Sam
Wemyss, James
Wereat, John
Werner (or Weber), Jacob
Wertsch, John Casper
Wesley, Charles
Wesley, John
West Florida
West, Samuel
Wheeler, Mr. (Savannah resident)
Whig
Whipple, Abraham
Whipple, William
Whitaker, Hudson
White Bluff, GA
White Fish
White House (Andrew McLean’s trading post at Garden Hill, Augusta, GA)
White House (at Ogeechee Ferry, GA)
White Oak Neck, Camden County, GA
White, Anthony Walton
White, John
White, Joseph
White, Mrs. John (Thomasin Proctor)
White, William
Whitefield, George
Whitehead, Amos
Whitemarsh Island, GA
Whittier, John Greenleaf
Wickham (officer of H.M. 60th Regiment)
Wigfall, Joseph
Wiggins’ Hill (or Plantation), Battle (SC)
Wilder, Jeremiah
Wilder, Joseph
Wilkes County
Wilkes, John
Wilkinson, Edward
Williams (Loyalist partisan)
Williams, Dr. (Loyalist surgeon)
Williams, Lieutenant (Georgia Whig officer)
Williams, Britton
Williams, Daniel
Williams, Henry (Georgia Loyalist Militia officer)
Williams, Hezekiah
Williams, James (Whig partisan commander)
Williams, Joseph
Williams, Otho Holland
Williams, Sarah
Williams, William (I) (“Old Williams”)
Williams, William (II)
Williamson, Andrew
Williamson, Captain (servant)
Williamson, Micajah
Williamson, Sam
Williamson, William
Williamson, Mrs. William (Vallotton)
Willie (Loyalist guide)
Wilmington Island, GA
Wilmington River, GA
Wilson, James (Congressional committeeman)
Wilson, James (Effingham County resident)
Wilson, John
Wilson, Robert
Winfrey, Jacob
Winn, Richard
Winsmith, John
Wise, Samuel
Witch, South Carolina Schooner
Wofford’s Iron Works, Battle, SC
Wolff, Henrick
Wood, Captain (Loyalist officer)
Wood, Henry
Wood, James
Wood, John
Wood, Joseph
Woodford, William
Woodhull, Nathaniel
Woodmason, Charles
Woodruff, Joseph
Woodward, Thomas Simpson
Wooster, David
Wooten (Whig naval raider)
Wornuck, Jesse
Worsham, William
Wright, Ambrose
Wright, Bella
Wright, Charles
Wright, James (Royal governor)
Wright, James (II)
Wright, Jermyn
Wright, John G.
Wright, Robert
Wright, Sarah
Wright, Shadrach
Wright’s Fort, GA
Wrightsboro, GA
Wyche, George
Wylly, Alexander Campbell
Wylly, Richard
Wylly, Thomas
Yamacraw (Bluff and Swamp), GA
Yemassee Bluff, SC
Yemassee War (1715–1716)
Yonge, Lieutenant (Savannah Light Infantry officer)
Yonge, Henry Jr. (Loyalist resident of St. George’s Parish, GA)
York, Lieutenant or Captain (East Florida Rangers)
Yorktown, VA
Young, Captain (British officer)
Young, Ensign (officer of the King’s American Regiment)
Young, George
Young, Isaac
Young, James
Young, Robert
Young, Thomas (cavalryman in William Washington’s command)
Young, Thomas (double-dealing merchant)
Young, William (British officer)
Young, William (Savannah Liberty Boy)
Yuchi Town (or Euchee, Uchee Town, Mount Pleasant, GA)
Zespedas, Manuel de
Zouberbuhler, Bartholomew
Zubly, David
Zubly, David Jr.
Zubly, John Joachim

P.O. Box 10041 | Savannah, GA 31412 | USA

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