Solomon M. McGuire was the son of Frederick McGuire and his wife, Frances Carbeau McGuire, of Georgia.
Soloman McGuire is reported to have helped build the first stone courthouse in Atlanta, Georgia.
Solomon McGuire joined the 16th Regiment Calvary, Company D at Cabell Court House on September 9, 1862. Solomon was in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
Solomon was married twice. His first wife was Mahola Cambron McGuire. They had five sons; William, Lazarus, Charles Thomas, Jasper (Jap) Greenbury,Willis Marion and one daughter; Lucretia. His second wife was Dicyntha (Dicie) Hawkins McGuire. They had five daughters; Florence Ann Sara Lee Dora, Martha Rebecca, Millie Ollie Ann, Margaret (Maggie), Bessie Lou and one son; Julius Roland.
Sometime after his second wife died, Solomon moved in with his youngest child, Bessie Lou. He lived his remaining years with Bessie Lou McGuire Gribble, and her family in Crowell, Texas. He is buried in the Gribble family plot.
Soloman McGuire is reported to have helped build the first stone courthouse in Atlanta, Georgia.
Solomon McGuire joined the 16th Regiment Calvary, Company D at Cabell Court House on September 9, 1862. Solomon was in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
Solomon was married twice. His first wife was Mahola Cambron McGuire. They had five sons; William, Lazarus, Charles Thomas, Jasper (Jap) Greenbury,Willis Marion and one daughter; Lucretia. His second wife was Dicyntha (Dicie) Hawkins McGuire. They had five daughters; Florence Ann Sara Lee Dora, Martha Rebecca, Millie Ollie Ann, Margaret (Maggie), Bessie Lou and one son; Julius Roland.
Sometime after his second wife died, Solomon moved in with his youngest child, Bessie Lou. He lived his remaining years with Bessie Lou McGuire Gribble, and her family in Crowell, Texas. He is buried in the Gribble family plot.
Solomon M. McGuire was the son of Frederick McGuire and his wife, Frances Carbeau McGuire, of Georgia.
Soloman McGuire is reported to have helped build the first stone courthouse in Atlanta, Georgia.
Solomon McGuire joined the 16th Regiment Calvary, Company D at Cabell Court House on September 9, 1862. Solomon was in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
Solomon was married twice. His first wife was Mahola Cambron McGuire. They had five sons; William, Lazarus, Charles Thomas, Jasper (Jap) Greenbury,Willis Marion and one daughter; Lucretia. His second wife was Dicyntha (Dicie) Hawkins McGuire. They had five daughters; Florence Ann Sara Lee Dora, Martha Rebecca, Millie Ollie Ann, Margaret (Maggie), Bessie Lou and one son; Julius Roland.
Sometime after his second wife died, Solomon moved in with his youngest child, Bessie Lou. He lived his remaining years with Bessie Lou McGuire Gribble, and her family in Crowell, Texas. He is buried in the Gribble family plot.
Soloman McGuire is reported to have helped build the first stone courthouse in Atlanta, Georgia.
Solomon McGuire joined the 16th Regiment Calvary, Company D at Cabell Court House on September 9, 1862. Solomon was in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
Solomon was married twice. His first wife was Mahola Cambron McGuire. They had five sons; William, Lazarus, Charles Thomas, Jasper (Jap) Greenbury,Willis Marion and one daughter; Lucretia. His second wife was Dicyntha (Dicie) Hawkins McGuire. They had five daughters; Florence Ann Sara Lee Dora, Martha Rebecca, Millie Ollie Ann, Margaret (Maggie), Bessie Lou and one son; Julius Roland.
Sometime after his second wife died, Solomon moved in with his youngest child, Bessie Lou. He lived his remaining years with Bessie Lou McGuire Gribble, and her family in Crowell, Texas. He is buried in the Gribble family plot.
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