Died at his residence in Autauga County, on the 22d of Feb., in the 84th year of his age, Mr. Samuel Fleming, a native of Ireland, though for a great many years citizen of Jefferson County, Georgia.
The deceased was at the siege of Augusta, Ga., and on several other occasions periled his life in the struggle for Independence. It's enough to know he fought the battles of his adopted country, and his name being enrolled with the heroes of the Revolution it became immortal. It being also understood he was a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
His remains were committed to the earth on Friday the 23rd., by the side of his first wife, in the family grave yard at Kingston.—The Wetumpka Argus, March 6, 1844.
The deceased was at the siege of Augusta, Ga., and on several other occasions periled his life in the struggle for Independence. It's enough to know he fought the battles of his adopted country, and his name being enrolled with the heroes of the Revolution it became immortal. It being also understood he was a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
His remains were committed to the earth on Friday the 23rd., by the side of his first wife, in the family grave yard at Kingston.—The Wetumpka Argus, March 6, 1844.
Died at his residence in Autauga County, on the 22d of Feb., in the 84th year of his age, Mr. Samuel Fleming, a native of Ireland, though for a great many years citizen of Jefferson County, Georgia.
The deceased was at the siege of Augusta, Ga., and on several other occasions periled his life in the struggle for Independence. It's enough to know he fought the battles of his adopted country, and his name being enrolled with the heroes of the Revolution it became immortal. It being also understood he was a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
His remains were committed to the earth on Friday the 23rd., by the side of his first wife, in the family grave yard at Kingston.—The Wetumpka Argus, March 6, 1844.
The deceased was at the siege of Augusta, Ga., and on several other occasions periled his life in the struggle for Independence. It's enough to know he fought the battles of his adopted country, and his name being enrolled with the heroes of the Revolution it became immortal. It being also understood he was a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
His remains were committed to the earth on Friday the 23rd., by the side of his first wife, in the family grave yard at Kingston.—The Wetumpka Argus, March 6, 1844.
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