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Atlanta Area Family Reunion Photos - 2008

Atlanta Area Family Reunion Photos - 2009

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Dewy Rose Area showing Pulliam Cemetery location

Elbert County GDOT Map - PDF

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PFCA Newsletter - Cemetery Cronicles - March 2012 edition

Pulliam-Ayers Reunion 2005 photos

Pulliam-Ayers Reunion 2010 photos

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email us at:

ltcdjones@hotmail.com


Site updated on

4/29/2012

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

Calhoun Road

Dewy Rose, Georgia 30604

 

 

 

 

Overview: This web site is established and maintained by the Pulliam Family Cemetery Assocation as a service to the families and friends of the descendants of Robert Pulliam (born about 1740, died 26 April 1826) and Martha Eleanor (Nellie) Edwards Pulliam ( born about 1745, died about 1800).

According the Cemetery Law, Georgia Code 36-72-1 - The care accorded the remains of deceased persons reflects respect and regard for human dignity as well as cultural, spiritual, and religious values. The General Assembly declares that human remains and burial objects are not property to be owned by the person or entity, which owns the land or water where the human remains or burial objects are interred or discovered.

The Association: The Pulliam Family Cemetery Association was formed in 2005 to preserve and protect the historic Pulliam Cemetery, located in Elbert County near Dewy Rose, Georgia. The cemetery is located on Calhoun Road in Dewy Rose, Georgia approximately 3/4 of a mile from the intersection of Thirteen Folks Road and Calhoun Road on the left. We strongly encourage interaction and communication among descendant families and invite contributions to this web site. Input can be e-mailed to David Jones at ltcdjones@hotmail.com. Please send identifying or labeling information to accompany e-mailed images. For information on directions to the cemetery, contact David Jones at (865) 207-3811.

 

 

 

 

Hartwell UDC Chapter #490 salutes Pulliam soldiers:

Southern Cross presented on April 28, 2012

 

The ladies of the Hartwell Chapter #490, United Daughters of the Confederacy presented a Southern Cross to mark the grave of Joseph S. Pulliam on April 28, 2012 at 2:00 pm. The Southern Cross honors those persons who performed military service for the Confederate States of  America or for their state military forces during the War for Southern Independence. A group of approximately twenty persons attended the event which included ladies from UDC chapters in Hartwell and Toccoa, Georgia. The Pulliam Family was represented by Lieutenant Colonel (Retired), David A. Jones of Knoxville, Tennessee and Ms. Jo Ella Scoggins of Lexington, Georgia.


 

Main Monument Cleaning Project Completed

Work has been completed on cleaning the monumnets in the Pulliam Cemetery. Baston Monuments of Elberton, Georgia completed the work in January 2012. This is the first time that the cemetery monuments have been professionally cleaned.

 

 

Annual Pulliam Reunion 2010

(Photo by Marlin Pulliam)

The annual Pulliam Family Reunion was held at the Dewy Rose Baptist Church, Dewy Rose, GA. on Sunday, August 1, 2010. Members of the Pulliam and Ayers families gathered at 1:00 pm for lunch. At 3:30 pm family members visited the family cemetery where they viewed the newly installed Eleanor "Nellie" Pulliam memorial fence. Stay tuned for more photos.

 


Pulliam Cemetery Fence Project completed!

 

A new fence now surrounds the finally resting place of the Pulliam Family Cemetery. Chapman Fence Company of Jefferson, Georgia completed a four foot high fence on April 8, 2010. The fence provides protection of the graves and keeps stray animals out of the property. Special thanks to our membership for making this project happen!


Celebrating Our Past - Where Our Ancestors came to Georgia::

Colonists’ Crossing


Inscription. “The Point,” where early settlers crossed into Georgia, is eight miles east of here. As soon as this are was ceded, Governor Wright opened a post at the confluence of the Broad and Savannah Rivers, known as Fort James. “The Point” became the gateway for settlers from Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina who registered there and secured their tracts of land. A land court at Dartmouth, which grew up around the fort, was held from September 1773 through June 1775 to open this section. In 1777 all this ceded land was, by the State Constitution, created into Wilkes County.

Location. 34° 3.709′ N, 82° 39.164′ W. Marker is near Elberton, Georgia, in Elbert County. Marker is at the intersection of Calhoun Falls Highway (Georgia Route 72) and Bobby Brown State Park Road, on the right when traveling east on Calhoun Falls Highway

 

 

Dewy Rose Reunion and Cemetery Dedication

April 2, 2005

The Pulliam family decedents pay homage

Click here to see more photos

 

 

Notice

If the property which was the subject of the theft is a grave marker, monument, or memorial to one or more deceased persons who served in the military service of this state, the United States of America or any of the states thereof, or the Confederate States of America or any of the states thereof, or a monument, plaque, marker, or memorial which is dedicated to, honors, or recounts the military service of any past or present military personnel of this state, the United States of America or any of the states thereof, or the Confederate States of America or any of the states thereof, and if such grave marker, monument, memorial, plaque, or marker is privately owned or located on privately owned land, by imprisonment for not less than one nor more than three years if the value of the property which was the subject of the theft is $300.00 or less, and by imprisonment for not less than three years and not more than five years if the value of the property which was the subject of the theft is more than $300.00...Part (7) of Georgia state law title 16,section 16-8-12

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      © 2012 Pulliam Family Cemetery Association