Washington in Wilkes County, Georgia — The American South (South Atlantic)
Kettle Creek Battlefield
Photographed By David Seibert, November 15, 2009
1. Kettle Creek Battlefield Marker
Inscription.
Kettle Creek Battlefield. . Marker Front: , The Patriots whose names appear on this marker are those who have been proved to have participated in the Battle of Kettle Creek on February 14, 1779., Many brave men fought on this hallowed ground, some were wounded and others died here but never had occasion to make any official record of their service. Research and proof of record of service have been found in Revolutionary War Pension Statements, Military Service Records, Land Grants Records and National Archives, Washington, D.C.
, Wilkes County Regiments Georgia Militia (140 Men). Col. John Dooly Comdr. . Lt. Col. Elijah Clarke . Major Burwell Smith . Capt. Alexander Autry . Capt. John Cunningham . Capt. William Freeman . Capt. Daniel Gunnells . Capt. James Little . Capt. Joseph Nail, Sr. . Lt. William Black . Ensign Joseph Nail, Jr. . Micajah Brooks . Isham Burke . Owen Fluker . Charles Gent . Jesse Gordon . William H. Hammett . James Hays . Jesse Hooper . David Madden . Benijah Noridyke . Archibald Simpson . Peter Strozier . Benjamin Thompson . David H. Thurmond . John Webb . Micajah Williamson
, Upper Ninety-Six Regiment South Carolina Militia (200 Men). Col. Andrew Pickens Comdr. . Capt. Andrew Hamilton . Capt. Robert Anderson . Capt. James McCall . Capt. Joseph Pickens . Capt. Thomas Weems . Capt. Levi Casy . Lt. Joseph Calhoun . Lt. Alexander Ramsey . Lt. Samuel Roseman . Lt. Thomas Shanklin . Lt. Joseph Wardlaw . Thomas Langdon M.D. . William Anderson . John Bird . Willis Brazeale . William Buchanon . Patrick Cain . Francis Carlisle . William Carruthers . Thomas Cofer . Edward Doyle . Thomas Hamilton . John Harris . William Hutton . Andrew Liddle . John Loard . James Luckie . William Luckie Jr. . John McAdams . John McAlphin . Joseph McClusky . Elijah Moore . Samuel Moore . Alexander Patterson . Richard Posey . Samuel Reed . William Speer . John Trumble . William Turk
, From the Auditor General Account Book 1778 - 1780 South Carolina Department of Archives and History. William Adams . Alexander Aaron . Robert Anderson . William Baskins . John Beard . David Beard . Robert Bell . John Bole . John Buchanan . William Brown . Willis Brazeale . James Cane . John Calhoun . James Caldwell . James Calvert . William Carothers . Samuel Carson . Daniel Carmichael . Alexander Chevas . Thomas Cofer . Cosby . Capt. John Cowan . Thomas Coyle . George Crawford . George Deardon, Marker Reverse:
Narrative for Kettle Creek Battlefield Marker. , This marker was erected in 1979 at the observance of the 200th anniversary of the Battle Of Kettle Creek. It was a joint effort by the Washington - Wilkes Historical Foundation, Dr. Turner Bryson, President, and The Kettle Creek Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. John Singleton, Regent. The assistance of State Senator Sam P. McGill, and A. K. Johnson, Director of the Georgia Commission for the National Bi-centennial Celebration is gratefully acknowledged. . This historical marker was erected in 1979 by Washington - Wilkes Historical Foundation and the Kettle Creek Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. It is in Washington in Wilkes County Georgia
Marker Front:
The Patriots whose names appear on this marker are those who have been proved to have participated in the Battle of Kettle Creek on February 14, 1779.
Many brave men fought on this hallowed ground, some were wounded and others died here but never had occasion to make any official record of their service. Research and proof of record of service have been found in Revolutionary War Pension Statements, Military Service Records, Land Grants Records and National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Wilkes County Regiments Georgia Militia (140 Men)
Col. John Dooly Comdr.
Lt. Col. Elijah Clarke
Major Burwell Smith
Capt. Alexander Autry
Capt. John Cunningham
Capt. William Freeman
Capt. Daniel Gunnells
Capt. James Little
Capt. Joseph Nail, Sr.
Lt. William Black
Ensign Joseph Nail, Jr.
Micajah Brooks
Isham Burke
Owen Fluker
Charles Gent
Jesse Gordon
William H. Hammett
James Hays
Jesse Hooper
David Madden
Benijah Noridyke
Archibald Simpson
Peter Strozier
Benjamin Thompson
David H. Thurmond
John Webb
Micajah Williamson
Click or scan to see this page online
Upper Ninety-Six Regiment South Carolina Militia (200 Men)
Col. Andrew Pickens Comdr.
Capt. Andrew Hamilton
Capt. Robert Anderson
Capt. James McCall
Capt. Joseph Pickens
Capt. Thomas Weems
Capt. Levi Casy
Lt. Joseph Calhoun
Lt. Alexander Ramsey
Lt. Samuel Roseman
Lt. Thomas Shanklin
Lt. Joseph Wardlaw
Thomas Langdon M.D.
William Anderson
John Bird
Willis Brazeale
William Buchanon
Patrick Cain
Francis Carlisle
William Carruthers
Thomas Cofer
Edward Doyle
Thomas Hamilton
John Harris
William Hutton
Andrew Liddle
John Loard
James Luckie
William Luckie Jr.
John McAdams
John McAlphin
Joseph McClusky
Elijah Moore
Samuel Moore
Alexander Patterson
Richard Posey
Samuel Reed
William Speer
John Trumble
William Turk
From the Auditor General Account Book 1778 - 1780 South Carolina Department of Archives and History
William Adams
Alexander Aaron
Robert Anderson
William Baskins
John Beard
David Beard
Robert Bell
John Bole
John Buchanan
William Brown
Willis Brazeale
James Cane
John Calhoun
James Caldwell
James Calvert
William Carothers
Samuel Carson
Daniel Carmichael
Alexander Chevas
Thomas Cofer
Cosby
Capt. John Cowan
Thomas Coyle
George Crawford
George Deardon
Marker
Photographed By Jill Butler, 1999
2. Kettle Creek Battlefield Marker front left
Reverse:
Narrative for Kettle Creek Battlefield Marker
This marker was erected in 1979 at the observance of the 200th anniversary of the Battle Of Kettle Creek. It was a joint effort by the Washington - Wilkes Historical Foundation, Dr. Turner Bryson, President, and The Kettle Creek Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. John Singleton, Regent. The assistance of State Senator Sam P. McGill, and A. K. Johnson, Director of the Georgia Commission for the National Bi-centennial Celebration is gratefully acknowledged.
Erected 1979 by Washington - Wilkes Historical Foundation and the Kettle Creek Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Location. 33° 41.465′ N, 82° 53.165′ W. Marker is in Washington, Georgia, in Wilkes County. Marker can be reached from War Hill Road, 1½ miles south of Tyrone Road. Touch for map. Marker is in this post office area: Washington GA 30673, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within 8 miles of this marker, measured as the crow flies. The Battle of Kettle Creek (a few steps from this marker); a different marker also named
Credits. This page was last revised on June 16, 2016. It was originally submitted on September 10, 2009, by Jill Butler of Birmingham, Alabama. This page has been viewed 4,139 times since then and 161 times this year. Last updated on August 20, 2011, by Betty (Abraham) Forrest of Ocala, Florida. Photos:1. submitted on December 24, 2009, by David Seibert of Sandy Springs, Georgia. 2, 3, 4. submitted on September 9, 2009, by Jill Butler of Birmingham, Alabama. • Bill Pfingsten was the editor who published this page.