Alexander Pasco looking for his mother Jennie
INFORMATION WANTED of a woman
by the name of Jennie, who was sold by
John Hockenhull, of Dorsenville, Dorsen
Co . Georgia, to a man by the name of
Jack Nickols, a slave-trader. He sold her
next to Doctor Hill of Mobile, Ala , a lit
tle while before the war. Any informa-
tion respecting her will be thankfully re
ceived by her son who belonged to the
same John Hockenhull.
ALEXANDER PASCO,
No 24 Tyler Street, Patterson.
Alabama and Georgia Ministers will
please favor me by inquiring for my poor
old Mother.
jan 8 1m
by the name of Jennie, who was sold by
John Hockenhull, of Dorsenville, Dorsen
Co . Georgia, to a man by the name of
Jack Nickols, a slave-trader. He sold her
next to Doctor Hill of Mobile, Ala , a lit
tle while before the war. Any informa-
tion respecting her will be thankfully re
ceived by her son who belonged to the
same John Hockenhull.
ALEXANDER PASCO,
No 24 Tyler Street, Patterson.
Alabama and Georgia Ministers will
please favor me by inquiring for my poor
old Mother.
jan 8 1m
Share Information About This Ad or Obituary
Jennifer Dunn
John Hockenhull, the enslaver mentioned here, was also a doctor. During the Civil War he lived in neighboring Forsyth County, Georgia. Further, the last name Pascoe or Pasco likely originates from the Pasco family from Cornwall who later settled in Cherokee County, Georgia and worked the gold mines there. These three counties - Dawson, Cherokee, and Forsyth - were all adjacent and researchers seeking more informaton on Jennie Pasco and Alexande Pasco should likely search in all three of those counties. Many of these people involved in the mining industry in North Georgia did their business in Gainesville, GA (Hall County) and Athens, GA (Clarke County) so those are other useful places for people to search for more information.