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https://www.dannyastewart.com/stewart/files/Stewart.pdf
APPENDIX B
THE ANCESTORS OF NATHANIEL WOFFORD
(An extension of Chapter 53) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
WILLIAM WOFFORD (b. 1728 Rock Creek MD, d. c1823 Taccoa Falls GA and his grave has a DAR
marker) m. MARY _____.
Children:
* 5 ANN "NANCY" WOFFORD m1. William Clark. m2. William Bright. They moved to the Wofford Settlement.
Research Notes:
The Wofford's went to Georgia Indian Territory in 1793 and built Wofford Station, a fort in the northeast
corner of Banks County. It was the first white settlement in northeast Georgia. When it was inspected it
"commanded four rifles, 3 muskrats and two fussies" worth about 14 pounds (around $35). The name of
the fort later changed to Fort Carnes, but the area is still known as the Wofford Settlement. Only a small
stone remains (it is refuted to be the foundation of the old gatepost).
A survey in 1796 put the fort in Cherokee Indian territory, rather than in the state of Georgia. "General
Wofford" (William in his 70's) rode horseback to present a petition to President Jackson. In 1804, the
"Treaty of Tellico" (also known as the "Four Mile Purchase") returned a four by 23 mile strip of land to
Georgia, that strip including Wofford Settlement