-- A son of Needham and Sarah "Sallie" Hinton, he was a planter in Johnston County, NC. He moved his family to Georgia in 1805, settling in Montgomery County, where he had a plantation. He later started a plantation in Randolph County, GA near Cuthbert and moved his family there about 1831.
--Clement married Edith Smith, who was his second cousin, in 1792. They had 11 children, 8 daughters and 3 sons. They were: 1. Sarah Hinton, 2. Margaret Smith, 3. Charity Loverd, 4. Mary Smith "Polly", 5. Edith, 6. Loverd, 7. Needham Rupert, 8. Ann, 9. Grizzella Kimbrough, 10. Emeline, and 11. David Clement Bryan.
--He was severely injured in 1836 during the Indian Wars when the battle of Echowa-Notchaway was fought at least partially on the Bryan plantation. He never fully recovered from his injuries.
--He left a large estate. Money was bequeathed to the daughters. His widow Edith received life estate to their home. Land, slaves and farm equipment were divided among the 3 sons.
--Clement was buried on his plantation land in a family cemetery that probably no longer exists.
--Clement married Edith Smith, who was his second cousin, in 1792. They had 11 children, 8 daughters and 3 sons. They were: 1. Sarah Hinton, 2. Margaret Smith, 3. Charity Loverd, 4. Mary Smith "Polly", 5. Edith, 6. Loverd, 7. Needham Rupert, 8. Ann, 9. Grizzella Kimbrough, 10. Emeline, and 11. David Clement Bryan.
--He was severely injured in 1836 during the Indian Wars when the battle of Echowa-Notchaway was fought at least partially on the Bryan plantation. He never fully recovered from his injuries.
--He left a large estate. Money was bequeathed to the daughters. His widow Edith received life estate to their home. Land, slaves and farm equipment were divided among the 3 sons.
--Clement was buried on his plantation land in a family cemetery that probably no longer exists.
-- A son of Needham and Sarah "Sallie" Hinton, he was a planter in Johnston County, NC. He moved his family to Georgia in 1805, settling in Montgomery County, where he had a plantation. He later started a plantation in Randolph County, GA near Cuthbert and moved his family there about 1831.
--Clement married Edith Smith, who was his second cousin, in 1792. They had 11 children, 8 daughters and 3 sons. They were: 1. Sarah Hinton, 2. Margaret Smith, 3. Charity Loverd, 4. Mary Smith "Polly", 5. Edith, 6. Loverd, 7. Needham Rupert, 8. Ann, 9. Grizzella Kimbrough, 10. Emeline, and 11. David Clement Bryan.
--He was severely injured in 1836 during the Indian Wars when the battle of Echowa-Notchaway was fought at least partially on the Bryan plantation. He never fully recovered from his injuries.
--He left a large estate. Money was bequeathed to the daughters. His widow Edith received life estate to their home. Land, slaves and farm equipment were divided among the 3 sons.
--Clement was buried on his plantation land in a family cemetery that probably no longer exists.
--Clement married Edith Smith, who was his second cousin, in 1792. They had 11 children, 8 daughters and 3 sons. They were: 1. Sarah Hinton, 2. Margaret Smith, 3. Charity Loverd, 4. Mary Smith "Polly", 5. Edith, 6. Loverd, 7. Needham Rupert, 8. Ann, 9. Grizzella Kimbrough, 10. Emeline, and 11. David Clement Bryan.
--He was severely injured in 1836 during the Indian Wars when the battle of Echowa-Notchaway was fought at least partially on the Bryan plantation. He never fully recovered from his injuries.
--He left a large estate. Money was bequeathed to the daughters. His widow Edith received life estate to their home. Land, slaves and farm equipment were divided among the 3 sons.
--Clement was buried on his plantation land in a family cemetery that probably no longer exists.
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