Governor Garrard, of Kentucky : his descendants and relatives . a paper says: Col. Garrard isoneotthemost ele^rant and cultured gentlemen in Southern is on^e of the leading and most brilliant lawyers mSavannah, and he and his charming wife have an eleganthome which they make notable for graceful, charmingentertaining in that aristocratic city. The name ot Garrardboth in Georgia and South Carolina is a synonym ior allthat is attractive and cultured in manhood and woman- °° Their children are Bessie Garrard, born June 13th,18SS died June 27th, 1889; William Garrard, born Septem-ber 24


Governor Garrard, of Kentucky : his descendants and relatives . a paper says: Col. Garrard isoneotthemost ele^rant and cultured gentlemen in Southern is on^e of the leading and most brilliant lawyers mSavannah, and he and his charming wife have an eleganthome which they make notable for graceful, charmingentertaining in that aristocratic city. The name ot Garrardboth in Georgia and South Carolina is a synonym ior allthat is attractive and cultured in manhood and woman- °° Their children are Bessie Garrard, born June 13th,18SS died June 27th, 1889; William Garrard, born Septem-ber 24th 1S89; Giulielma Lawton Garrard, born June26th, 1891 ; Lawton Garrard, born September 29th, 1892,and Emily Lawton Garrard, born August 29th, 1S95. 5 Eva Garrard married Humphreys Castleman, ofKentucky, October 21st, 1868, at Hilton, the home ofher parents, near Columbus, Ga. Mr. Castleman is the sonof David Castleman and Virginia Harrison, of Fayettecounty, Kentucky, both now deceased. He served in theConfederate States Army in the command of Gen. John HON FORD GARRARD. • •! *VJf». • cu < ??• A JACOB GARRARD. Morgan. They iia\e ]i\ed for lUduy )t^ars in Atlanta, survivin;^ cliildren are Isabel, and Louis Garrard Cas-tleiiiaii. Ada Isabel, Frances Isabel Garrard, and VirginiaHarrison Garrard died in infancy. 5 Louis Ford Garrard. In the second year of thewar between the States, he was a cadet in the MilitarySchool at Tuscaloosa, Ala. He determined at once to goto the defense of his country. His intelligence, bravery,and sound judgment soon attracted attention, and at theage of sixteen he was transferred to the Nelson Rangers,which was made the escort of Gen. vStephen D, Lee. Withthis ccmmand he rendered great service. He was in thethickest of the fight at the battle of Nashville, where hisbravery was conspicuous. His courageous bearing andgallant conduct on the bloody field of Franklin, Tenn ,where fell ten thousand of his brave comrad


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