Page 466 12th CD, P.0. Savannah: 17 June, lines 23-30:
32-32 Sarah Feitzer, (Continued)
John C. Hollinsworth 17mw, (school) Tenn.
Nancy 14fw, Do. Do.
Wm. Sparkman 24mw, -205 Do.
Wayne County, p. 453, lines 14-24; 5th Dist. PO Waynesboro; 22 July
98-114 JONATHAN HOLLINSWORTH, 41mw, tanner?* 1300-510 Tenn.
M. A. (?) 38fw, k.h. Do. un-w
Eliza Ann 16fw, assists in house Do.
Martha S. F. 3fw, Do.
Cyntha, C. 6/12(Nov 1869) Do.
98-115 ALAMEDA HOLLINSWORTH, 61fw, at home Do. un-w
Nancy M. 32fw, assists in house Do.
Margaret E. 30fw, Do. Do.
99-116 J. A. HOLLINSWORTH, 26mw, farmer -230 Do.
Amanda C. 18fw, k. h. Alabama
William James lmw, Tenn.
White County, p. 301, lines 13-14; 2nd C.D. 21 June P.O. Sparta, Tenn.
18-18 DANIEL HOLLANDWORTH, 27mw, farmer -200 Tenn.
Mary 29fw, k.h. Do.
P. 320, lines 34-40; 3rd C.D.; P.O. Cave, Tenn.; 12 July 1870.
91-91 WM. HOLLANDSWORTH, 23mw, farmer -250 Tenn.
Catherine 20fw, k. h. Do.
Sarah Lee lfw, Do.
92-92 T. HOLLANDSWORTH, 55mw, farmer 1000-400 Do.
Catherine 49fw, k.h. Do.
Thomas 19mw, works on farm Do.
Joseph 16mw, Do. Do.
P 320-R Julia llfw, at home Do.
l 1,2 Margrett 7fw, Do.
P. 320-R, lines 24-29:
96-96 M. HOLLANDSWORTH 57mw, farmer 500-500 Tenn.
Susan 22fw, k.h. (school) Do. un-w
Catherine 20fw, house keeper Do.
Elisabeth 18fw, at home Do.
Jacob 12mw, works on farm Do. un-w
William 10mw, Do.
*With Jonathan, your editor strained his eyes, but, could not be sure
he was a farmer, which his land holdings indicate. "Tanner" and "far-
mer" look so much alike we sugoest the reader check it himself.
M-593, the 1965 filming, was not available when we checked these ent-
ries; now it is. But no time to re-check it all - 48 entries in index.
In 1860, Wilson County had some families. This index does not have
any for 1870. If any are found by our own reading, it will be report-
ed in the Sept. HR, and to Byron Sistler and Associates in anger!
Old filming (1937-U.S. Census Bureau) T-8, rolls 383-396, 14 rolls;
32 volumes of manuscript; 33,757 pages in all. Not searched page-by-
page by your editor. Reader beware. The 1937 filming was done at the
outset of microfilming as a science (began in the 1870s in France!),
but the prints available to us are not top quality representations of
the negatives. Luckily, the original books were not destroyed at that
time, like the 1900 and 1910 census books were, because the arrogant
Roosevelt Administration bureaucrats thought microfilm was a gift of
god - of their own making - like any zinjanthropic fed would do. (We
have spoken.) See you in September. (Actually, this page was typed
on the morning of 24 Sept 1990! September issue coming up.)