A history of Rome and Floyd County, State of Georgia, United States of America; including numerous incidents of more than local interest, 1540-1922 . 204 A History of Rome and Floyd County. PRESENT-DAY ROMANS IN STRIKING ATTITUDES 1—Rev. J. E. Sammons. 2—E. E. Lindsey. 3—Rev. H. F. Saumenig. 4—W. C. —Rev E F. Dempsey. 6—F. W. Copeland. 7 (Top)—Judge Moses Wright, addressing Eastercrowd, Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Sunday, March 26, 1921. 8—B. F. Quigg. 9—Mrs^ ^^w:Troutman. 10—Wm. A. Patton. 11—Mrs. Robt. Battey at 90. 12—Young folk in Washington sBirthday fete. 13—Virgil A. Stewart. 14—Miss Li
A history of Rome and Floyd County, State of Georgia, United States of America; including numerous incidents of more than local interest, 1540-1922 . 204 A History of Rome and Floyd County. PRESENT-DAY ROMANS IN STRIKING ATTITUDES 1—Rev. J. E. Sammons. 2—E. E. Lindsey. 3—Rev. H. F. Saumenig. 4—W. C. —Rev E F. Dempsey. 6—F. W. Copeland. 7 (Top)—Judge Moses Wright, addressing Eastercrowd, Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Sunday, March 26, 1921. 8—B. F. Quigg. 9—Mrs^ ^^w:Troutman. 10—Wm. A. Patton. 11—Mrs. Robt. Battey at 90. 12—Young folk in Washington sBirthday fete. 13—Virgil A. Stewart. 14—Miss Lilly Mitchell. 15—Miss Martha Berry. 16 E. P. Treadaway. 17—Miss Marion Moultrie. 18—Burnett Norton. 19—Miss Helen Knox Spain. CHAPTER of the Independent Scouts VlARIOUS roving bands, or-ganized for good purposesg^^ and bad, added substantial-* ly to tbe misery which hov-ered like a spectre over the peopleat the close of the Civil War. Pri-marily, these bands separatedthemselves from the main body ofthe Confederate forces in order toimpede the progress of the Uniontroops (or they were cut off), andto this extent their existence wa
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