Jonas Nix was born on 10 December 1796 in Union County, South CarolinaG.¹ He was the son of John Nix and Sarah Winters.¹

Sarah Nix was born about 1798 in Union County, South CarolinaG.¹ She was the daughter of John Nix and Sarah Winters.¹ Sarah Nix was also known as Sallie.²

Sarah Nix married Thomas Cain on 31 December 1815 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.^2,3

Sarah Nix was also known as Sarah Cain.²

On 27 September 1850 Sarah Nix was enumerated in the household of Thomas Cain on the 1850 U. S. census for Eastern Division, Monroe County, MississippiG, as Sarah Cain, 52 years old, birthplace of Georgia. Could not read or write.⁴

Vesta Nix was born about 1803 in GeorgiaG.¹ She was the daughter of John Nix and Sarah Winters.²

Vesta Nix married Thomas Whitworth say 1823.³

On 25 September 1850 Vesta Nix was enumerated in the household of Thomas Whitworth on the 1850 U. S. census for Eastern Division, Monroe County, MississippiG, as Vashte Whitworth, 47 years old, birthplace of Georgia. Could not read or write. Also enumerated in the household were John L Whitworth, Harriet Whitworth, Thomas J Whitworth, Frances M Whitworth, Elizabeth Whitworth, and Charels Whitworth.¹

Moses Nix was born about 1804 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of John Nix and Sarah Winters.¹

Moses Nix married Malinda say 1828.²

Moses Nix was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Monroe County, MississippiG, as head of family Moses Nicks. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white males under 5 years old, 1 Free white males 20 to 30 years old, 1 Free white females under 5 years old, 1 Free white females 20 to 30 years old, 4 Total Persons.³

Moses Nix was enumerated on 25 September 1850 as head of household on the 1850 U. S. census for Eastern Division, Monroe County, MississippiG, as Moses Nix, 46 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Blacksmith, value of real property $100. Also enumerated in the household were Malinda, Albert J Nix, Moses W Nix, Rachel T Nix, Lericy Nix, and Elbert T Nix.²

Benjamin Nix was born on 19 December 1807 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of John Nix and Sarah Winters.¹

Benjamin Nix married Delila say 1830.²

Benjamin Nix died on 23 March 1840, at age 32.¹

Benjamin Nix was buried in Roberts Cemetery, Hamilton, Monroe County, MississippiG,  .¹

Aaron Nix was born about 1809 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of John Nix and Sarah Winters.¹

Aaron Nix married Nancy Stewart say 1829.²

Aaron Nix was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Monroe County, MississippiG, as head of family Aaron Nicks. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white males 15 to 20 years old, 1 Free white males 20 to 30 years old, 2 Free white females under 5 years old, 1 Free white females 20 to 30 years old, 5 Total Persons.³

Aaron Nix was enumerated on 23 September 1850 as head of household on the 1850 U. S. census for Eastern Division, Monroe County, MississippiG. Also enumerated in the household were Nancy Stewart, Andrew J Nix, Elizabeth J Nix, Christine Nix, Nancy Nix, Frances Nix, John S Nix, Malinda Nix, Julia A Nix, Rebecca Nix, William T Nix, Franklin Nix, Green T Nix, and Austin Nix.⁴

Aaron Nix died about 1856.²

Phoebe Stonecypher was born on 16 April 1807 in GeorgiaG.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis.²

Phoebe Stonecypher married Daniel Moseley, son of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe, about 1826.²

On 4 October 1850 Phoebe Stonecypher was enumerated in the household of Daniel Moseley on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Phebe Mosley, 43 years old, birthplace of Georgia. Also enumerated in the household were James A Moseley, John C Moseley, Samuel H Moseley, Nancy Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley.¹

Phoebe Stonecypher died on 10 May 1865, at age 58.^2,3

Phoebe Stonecypher was buried in Stonecypher Cemetery, Toccoa, Stephens County, GeorgiaG,  .³

Daniel Moseley was born on 25 December 1802 in South CarolinaG.^1,2,3 He was the son of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe.¹

Daniel Moseley married Phoebe Stonecypher, daughter of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis, about 1826.¹

Daniel Moseley was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Daniel Moseley. Enumerated in this family were: 2 Free white males under 5 years old, 1 Free white males 20 to 30 years old, 1 Free white females 20 to 30 years old, 4 Total Persons.⁴

Daniel Moseley was enumerated during 1840 on the 1840 U. S. census for District 267, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Daniel Mosely. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white persons, males, at least 5 and under 10 years old, 2 Free white persons, males, at least 10 and under 15 years old, 1 Free white persons, males, at least 30 and under 40 years old, 1 Free white persons, females, at least 15 and under 20 years old, 1 Free white persons, females, at least 30 and under 40 years old, 6 Total Persons, 2 Persons employed in Argriculture, 1 Persons employed in Commerce.⁵

Daniel Moseley was enumerated on 4 October 1850 as head of household on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Daniel Mosley, 45 years old, birthplace of South Carolina, occupation of Merchant, value of real property $1500. Also enumerated in the household were Phoebe Stonecypher, James A Moseley, John C Moseley, Samuel H Moseley, Nancy Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley.³

Daniel Moseley was enumerated on 5 October 1850 as a slave owner on the 1850 U. S. census slave schedule for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, The slave listed was 1 black male 10 years of age.⁶

On 27 December 1850 Daniel Moseley was granted temporary Letters of Administration for the estate of John Henry Stonecypher by Judge Henry Freeman of the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.⁷

On 3 March 1851 Daniel Moseley and James Stonecypher were granted permanent Letters of Administration for the estate of John Henry Stonecypher by the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.⁸

On 7 July 1851 the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, appointed Daniel Moseley guardian of Nancy Moseley, John Moseley, and Samuel Moseley.⁹

On 19 January 1852 Daniel Moseley received $570 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher.¹⁰

On 19 January 1852 Daniel Moseley as guardian and uncle for Nancy Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley received $770 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher.¹⁰

On 19 January 1852 Daniel Moseley as attorney in fact for Obadiah Waters received $770 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher.¹⁰

On 5 July 1852 at Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, Daniel Moseley as administor for the estate of John Henry Stonecypher submitted a report on the activity to date.¹⁰

Daniel Moseley died on 15 July 1882, at age 79, in Eastanolle, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.^1,2

Daniel Moseley was buried in Stonecypher Cemetery, Toccoa, Stephens County, GeorgiaG,  .²

James A Moseley was born about 1828 in GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of Daniel Moseley and Phoebe Stonecypher.¹

On 4 October 1850 James A Moseley was enumerated in the household of Daniel Moseley on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as James A. Mosley, 22 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer. Also enumerated in the household were Phoebe Stonecypher, John C Moseley, Samuel H Moseley, Nancy Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley.¹

John C Moseley was born about 1829 in GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of Daniel Moseley and Phoebe Stonecypher.^1,2

On 4 October 1850 John C Moseley was enumerated in the household of Daniel Moseley on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as John C. Mosley, 21 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer. Also enumerated in the household were Phoebe Stonecypher, James A Moseley, Samuel H Moseley, Nancy Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley.¹

Samuel H Moseley was born on 17 November 1831 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.^1,2 He was the son of Daniel Moseley and Phoebe Stonecypher.¹

On 4 October 1850 Samuel H Moseley was enumerated in the household of Daniel Moseley on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Samuel H. Mosley, 18 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer. Also enumerated in the household were Phoebe Stonecypher, James A Moseley, John C Moseley, Nancy Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley.¹

Samuel H Moseley died on 3 August 1899, at age 67, in Toccoa, Franklins County, GeorgiaG.²

Samuel H Moseley was buried in Toccoa Cemetery, Toccoa, Stephens County, GeorgiaG,   =.²

Benjamin Stonecypher was born about 1786 in GeorgiaG In 1807 he was listed as owing a poll tax which meant he was at least 21 years old in 1807 and therefore could not be born any later than 1786.^1,2 He was the son of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis.³

On 1807 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG, owed a poll tax.²

Benjamin Stonecypher married Elizabeth Collins on 18 December 1811.⁴

Benjamin Stonecypher was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Benjamin Stonecypher. Enumerated in this family were: 2 Free white males under 5 years old, 1 Free white males 5 to 10 years old, 2 Free white males 10 to 15 years old, 1 Free white males 20 to 30 years old, 1 Free white males 40 to 50 years old, 1 Free white females under 5 years old, 1 Free white females 5 to 10 years old, 1 Free white females 10 to 15 years old, 1 Free white females 15 to 20 years old, 1 Free white females 40 to 50 years old, 12 Total Persons.⁵

Benjamin Stonecypher was enumerated on 3 October 1850 as head of household on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Benjamin Stinecipher, 60 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer, value of real property $4000. Also enumerated in the household were Elizabeth Collins, Mary Stonecypher, John G Stonecypher, Garnett Stonecypher, Sarah Stonecypher, and Benjamin Stonecypher.¹

On 19 January 1852 Benjamin Stonecypher received $600 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher.³

Benjamin Stonecypher was enumerated on 9 August 1860 as head of household on the 1860 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Benjamin Stonecypher, 73 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer, value of real property $1000, value of personal property $200. Also enumerated in the household were Elizabeth Collins and Mary Stonecypher.⁶

Benjamin Stonecypher was enumerated on 29 July 1870 as head of household on the 1870 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Benj Stonecyfer, 85 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer, value of real property $300, value of personal property $150. Enumerated as 21 Year or older male citizen. Also enumerated in the household were Elizabeth Collins, Mary Stonecypher, Emaline Collins, and Elizabeth Collins.⁷

Elizabeth Collins was born about 1790 in South CarolinaG.¹

Elizabeth Collins married Benjamin Stonecypher, son of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis, on 18 December 1811.²

On 3 October 1850 Elizabeth Collins was enumerated in the household of Benjamin Stonecypher on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Elizabeth Stinecipher, 60 years old, birthplace of South Carolina. Also enumerated in the household were Mary Stonecypher, John G Stonecypher, Garnett Stonecypher, Sarah Stonecypher, and Benjamin Stonecypher.¹

On 9 August 1860 Elizabeth Collins was enumerated in the household of Benjamin Stonecypher on the 1860 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Elizabeth Stonecypher, 73 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Domestic. Also enumerated in the household were Mary Stonecypher.³

On 29 July 1870 Elizabeth Collins was enumerated in the household of Benjamin Stonecypher on the 1870 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Elizabeth Stonecyfer, 85 years old, birthplace of South Carolina, occupation of Keeping House. Also enumerated in the household were Mary Stonecypher, Emaline Collins, and Elizabeth Collins.⁴

James Stonecypher was born about 1792 in GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis.²

James Stonecypher married Martha Ruth Camp on 8 October 1813.³

James Stonecypher married Martha Morris in 1815.¹

James Stonecypher was enumerated on 1 September 1850 as head of household on the 1850 U. S. census for Militia District 509, Rabun County, GeorgiaG, as James Stonecypher, 58 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer, value of real property $4000. Also enumerated in the household were Martha Morris, Susan Stonecypher, John Stonecypher, Marion Stonecypher, Thomas Stonecypher, and Franklin Stonecypher.¹

James Stonecypher was enumerated on 20 December 1850 as a slave owner on the 1850 U. S. census slave schedule for Division 71, Rabun County, GeorgiaG, The slaves listed were 1 black female 20 years of age, 1 black male 20 years of age, 1 mulatto female 18 years of age, 1 black female 8 years of age, 1 black female 6 years of age, 2 black males 1 year old.⁴

On 27 December 1850 James Stonecypher was granted temporary Letters of Administration for the estate of John Henry Stonecypher by Judge Henry Freeman of the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.⁵

On 3 March 1851 James Stonecypher and Daniel Moseley were granted permanent Letters of Administration for the estate of John Henry Stonecypher by the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.⁶

On 19 January 1852 James Stonecypher received $600 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher.²

James Stonecypher died in May 1854.⁷

Samuel Moseley was born on 23 September 1759 in Bute County, North CarolinaG, Bute County was created 10 Jun 1764 from Granvile County. It became extinct when it was divided on 11 Feb 1779 to create Franklin and Warren Counties. Samuel was probably born in Granvile County but grew up in Bute county.¹

Samuel Moseley married Susannah Bledsoe on 12 August 1786 in Granville County, North CarolinaG.^2,3

Samuel Moseley was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Samuel Mosely. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white males 20 to 30 years old, 1 Free white males 70 to 80 years old, 1 Free white females 60 to 70 years old.⁴

Samuel Moseley died on 25 December 1833, at age 74, in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.^5,1

Susannah Bledsoe was born about 1767.¹

Susannah Bledsoe married Samuel Moseley on 12 August 1786 in Granville County, North CarolinaG.^1,2

Sally Moseley was born about 1804.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe.¹

Sally Moseley married Zachariah Walls on 25 January 1824 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.²

Garland Moseley was born about 1806.¹ He was the son of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe.¹

Garland Moseley was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Garland Mosely. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white males 20 to 30 years old, 1 Free white females 20 to 30 years old.²

He was the son of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe.¹
Anderson Moseley was born about 1808.¹

Anderson Moseley married Lucy Stonecypher, daughter of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis, about 1830.²

Anderson Moseley was enumerated during 1840 on the 1840 U. S. census for District 267, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Anderson Mosely. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white persons, males, under 5 years old, 1 Free white persons, males, at least 5 and under 10 years old, 1 Free white persons, males, at least 30 and under 40 years old, 1 Free white persons, females, at least 5 and under 10 years old, 4 Total Persons, 1 Persons employed in Argriculture.³

Anderson Moseley married Rachel Crawforde on 25 February 1841 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.⁴

Zachariah Walls married Sally Moseley, daughter of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe, on 25 January 1824 in Franklin County, GeorgiaG.¹

Zachariah Walls was enumerated during 1830 on the 1830 U. S. census for Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as head of family Zachariah Walls. Enumerated in this family were: 1 Free white males under 5 years old, 1 Free white males 5 to 10 years old, 1 Free white males 30 to 40 years old, 1 Free white females 20 to 30 years old, 4 Total Persons.²

A J Sutton was born about 1824 in GeorgiaG.¹

On 29 October 1850 A J Sutton was enumerated in the household of William Nix on the 1850 U. S. census for Habersham County, GeorgiaG, as A J Sutton, 26 years old, birthplace of Georgia, occupation of Farmer. Also enumerated in the household were Susannah Stonecypher, Fannie Farlene Nix, Malinda Nix, and William Carr Nix.¹

Lucy Stonecypher was born about 1810.^1,2 She was the daughter of John Henry Stonecypher and Nancy Curtis.^1,2

It is certain that a daughter of John Stonecypher married Anderson Mosely and had children by him. This is proven by the estate records of John Stonecypher. That the name of that daughter was Lucy is less certain. I have yet to find a nineteenth century source that mentions her by name. Underwood in The Stonecipher Tree gives her the name of Lucy and cites a newspaper article 1890 which stated she was the youngest daughter but does not mention her name.^3,2

Lucy Stonecypher married Anderson Moseley, son of Samuel Moseley and Susannah Bledsoe, about 1830.¹

Lucy Stonecypher died between 1837 and 1840 She was alive in 1837 when she gave birth to her sone John. John Mosely was her son otherwise he would not have been an heir to his grandfather's estate. in the Anderson Mosely's household on the 1840 census there were no women of child bearing age, so she died by then.^4,1

Nancy Moseley was born about 1833 in GeorgiaG.¹ She was the daughter of Anderson Moseley and Lucy Stonecypher.²

On 4 October 1850 Nancy Moseley was enumerated in the household of Daniel Moseley on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Nancy Mosley, 17 years old, birthplace of Georgia. Also enumerated in the household were Phoebe Stonecypher, James A Moseley, John C Moseley, Samuel H Moseley, Samuel Moseley, and John Moseley.¹

On 7 July 1851 Daniel Moseley was appointed guardian of Nancy Moseley by the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.³

On 19 January 1852 Nancy Moseley and Samuel Moseley and John Moseley received $770 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher through Daniel Moseley, guardian and uncle.²

Samuel Moseley was born about 1835 in GeorgiaG.¹ He was the son of Anderson Moseley and Lucy Stonecypher.²

On 4 October 1850 Samuel Moseley was enumerated in the household of Daniel Moseley on the 1850 U. S. census for District No 32, Franklin County, GeorgiaG, as Lemual Mosley, 15 years old, birthplace of Georgia. Also enumerated in the household were Phoebe Stonecypher, James A Moseley, John C Moseley, Samuel H Moseley, Nancy Moseley, and John Moseley.¹

On 7 July 1851 Daniel Moseley was appointed guardian of Samuel Moseley by the Court of Ordinary, Franklin County, GeorgiaG.³

On 19 January 1852 Samuel Moseley and Nancy Moseley and John Moseley received $770 from the estate of John Henry Stonecypher through Daniel Moseley, guardian and uncle.²