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The following is a direct quote from "The Boynton Family, a Genealogy of the Descendants of William & John Boynton" by John Farnham Boynton & Caroline Harriman Boynton published in 1897 Amos Foxx Byington, b. in Columbia, S. C. Mar.20, 1793; went to Milledgeville, GA and m. Nancy Freeney, Mar. 20, 1814. One of his grand-daughters said he often told her, when a child as she sat on his knee combing his hair, that he went from New York when young. He was first a merchant tailor, then bought a farm and mills. II. Col. Montgomery P., teacher and Attorney-at-Law; m. Subrina Brown; they had two sons, Crassus, Henry, both dead; Nora, Miriam, m. Col. Tignor; Florence, Gertrude, Roxembeau. III. Henry K., a farmer, miller and teacher; m. E. P. Ivey; children: Charles G., Willie C., Henry A., James A., Eddie R. d.y., Oolooloo, m. Timothy Bloodworth; Annie E. IV. Charles A., m. Elizabeth Day. He was killed at Chancerville. Children: Henry, d., Benjamin F., d., Montgomery Fox, John Furman. V. Mirabeau Lamar, m. Lidia Barrott. Children: first two d.y., James L., Wright, Mary, m. Henry Bloodworth; Sallie, m. Marion Smith; Nancy, m. Joseph Wood; Lillie, Martha. VI. Jeannett, m. J. N. Miller VII. Mary, m. John E. McMullen. VIII. Martha, m. C. B. Anderson. Four other children, d.y.
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