"Woodward's Reminiscences" 1856

Page 109:

" Now, let us go back to family names - maybe some one will want to write hereafter, and I will furnish them at least a few names of persons who have, and are yet living.

Timothy Barnard, an Englishman, was a trader and interpreter for many years. I knew him well - he had an Uchee woman for a wife, and raised a number of children.

Jim was his oldest son, and a cripple through life;

Billy was the next, and married Peggy Sullivan, a daughter of Sullivan who was the owner of the negro Bob that was said to be concerned in the murder of the Kirkland family at Murder creek, from which the creek took its name. Bob was the father of Caesar, who was with Gen. Dale in the canoe fight. The mother of Caesar was old Tabby, who was stolen from a man by the name of Cook in Georgia many years back.

Billy's and Peggy's children were Davy, Tom, Epsy, Nancy and Sukey.

Timpoochy, the third son, had an Indian wife; he commanded the Uchees in Gen. Floyd's night fight, and was as lion-hearted as Gen. Zachary Taylor.

Cuseene, the fourth son, had an Indian wife, and emigrated to Arkansas;

Michy, the fifth son, a fine soldier, got drunk one night at his camp and was burned to death;

Buck, the youngest, was a smart half breed; he packed horses for me while I was assisting Gen. Watson in running the line between Georgia and Florida; he was murdered not far from Sand Fort by an Indian.

Polly, his oldest daughter, married Joe Marshall. She was killed by a horse. The only son she had by Marshall was John, who commanded the five Indians that burned the last stages and killed Hammel and Lucky in Russell county, in 1836.

The next daughter was Matoya, a very pretty woman; she died single, but was courted by Daniel McGee, of old Hartford, Ga. "