James Lindsey was the ancestor of L0047 of Lindsay Surname DNA project Group 2.  He married Sarah Frost.  James and Sarah Frost Lindsey migrated from South Carolina to Wilkinson Co., GA ca. 1814.

Since it is known from the book, Men of Mark in Georgia, that James Lindsey married Sarah Frost in South Carolina before migrating to Wilkinson Co., GA, it seems that James was probably a member of the Lindsey family (represented in DNA Group 2) that had migrated from Frederick Co., VA to Newberry Co., SC ca. 1770.  This family included John Lindsey Sr. (b. abt. 1700, d. 1787) and his wife, Alce.  I think that James Lindsey, husband of Sarah Frost, was probably a grandson of John Lindsey Sr.

John Lindsey Sr. had four sons: James, John Jr. (Col. John Lindsey), Thomas, and Samuel.  Two of these sons, James and John Jr., each named sons James.  Of the two grandsons of John Lindsey Sr. named James, John Jr.'s son James was probably the man who died in Newberry Co. in 1841, whose will mentioned a brother named Humphrey.  It is known from family bible information that John Lindsey Jr. had sons named James and Humphrey, so it appears that the man named James Lindsey who died in Newberry Co. in 1841 could not have been the man who married Sarah Frost, and who later lived in Wilkinson Co., GA.

I think that James Lindsey who married Sarah Frost was probably the son of James Lindsey Sr. (b. by 1731, d. 1799) and his wife Ruth.  James Lindsey Sr. died testate in Newberry Co. in 1799.  His will mentioned two sons:  Moses was listed first and named as the elder son, and James was listed last (after five daughters) and named as the younger son.  If the order of the names of the children in the will was chronological, then James was the youngest child of James Lindsey Sr. and his wife, Ruth.  (Note: It is thought by some researchers that Moses Lindsey first married Sibella Wells, the daughter of Humphrey and Abigail Lindsey Wells, and second, a Sarah Frost.)

Only the birth year of one of the children of James Lindsey Sr. is known.  Moses Lindsey's Revolutionary War Pension record shows that he was born in 1761.  So James Lindsey, the younger brother, was probably born at least eight years later than Moses if he was born after five sisters.  This gives James a rough birth year of 1770, which is consistent with the 1820 census of Wilkinson Co., GA, which showed James as being born by 1775.

Following is a timeline of data that supports the speculation that James Lindsey of Newberry Co., SC, son of James Lindsey and Ruth Lindsey, was the husband of Sarah Frost.  There is much data included concerning the family of Samuel Lindsey, who is represented in DNA Group 2 by L0029.  This data is included because Samuel and his family appear to have been closely involved with that of James Lindsey, the subject of this research.  Samuel Lindsey was a son of  Thomas Lindsey, and a first cousin to James Lindsey.  The records indicate that Samuel and James Lindsey traveled together from Newberry Co., SC, to Pendleton Co., where they lived for a time ca. 1810.  James Lindsey then migrated to Wilkinson Co., GA, as did Samuel's widow, Nancy/Ann Shearer Lindsey and her parents, James and Theodocia Shearer.  James Lindsey remained in Wilkinson Co., while the Shearers and Nancy Lindsey moved on to Henry Co., GA sometime after 1820.

Sources can be accessed by clicking on the hyperlinks shown in the information after each date in the timeline:

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1799:  Newberry Co., SC: James Lindsey died.  His will showed that he had two sons, Moses the elder and James the younger.

1804: Newberry Co., SC: Jacob Frost died. Thomas Lindsey (son of John Lindsey Sr.) and Samuel Wells (grandson of John Lindsey Sr., son of Abigail Lindsey Wells and Dr. Humphrey Wells) were administrators of Jacob's estate, along with Jacob's widow, Sarah Frost (My speculation is that Jacob and Sarah Frost had a daughter named Sarah, who married James Lindsey).

1810: Pendleton Co., SC: James Lindsay (speculated son of James Lindsey Sr.), Samuel Lindsay (grandson of John Lindsey Sr., son of Thomas Lindsey), James Sherrer (Shearer, father-in-law of Samuel Lindsey), and Richard Speaks (Speake, grandson of John Lindsey Sr., son of Sarah Lindsey Speake) were enumerated on the census. 

1812: Pendleton Co., SC(?): Samuel Lindsey died. The family bible record showed that Samuel was born in 1773.  He married Nancy/Ann Shearer, the daughter of James and Theodocia Shearer.  Samuel and Ann had children: Thomas b. 1806, James b. 1808, Lydia b. 1809, and Samuel b. 1812.  (This fits the 1810 census data for Pendleton Co.)

1815: Newberry Co., SC: Thomas Lindsey (son of John Sr.) died.  His estate records showed that the legatees were: Wife, Lydia, sons Isaac, Charles, Jacob, Jared, John, Samuel Lindsey's heirs, and daughters Charity, Polly, Keziah and Alce. 

1816: Wilkinson Co., GA: James Lindsey was appointed as a tax receiver.

1817: Wilkinson Co., GA: Samuel Wells (son of Abigail Lindsey Wells), Annie Lindsey (Nancy/Ann Shearer, widow of Samuel Lindsey), and Theodoshis Shirien (Theodocia, wife of James Shearer) all joined the Ramah Primitive Baptist Church.

1820: Wilkinson Co., GA: Samuel Wells, James Shearer, and James Lindsey were enumerated on the census.  Sarah Frost (speculated mother-in-law of James Lindsey) lived next door to James Lindsey and John Frost lived nearby. (By 1830, the Shearer's and Ann/Nancy Lindsey moved to Henry Co., GA.) 

1820: Henry Co., GA; James Shearer deposed for Moses Lindsey that he was well acquainted with Moses Lindsey during the Revolutionary War (page 11).

1820 - 1828: Wilkinson Co., GA: James Lindsey served several terms as sheriff.

1821: Wilkinson Co., GA: Janette Frost married Joseph Boyd (Note: Jonathan Frost, believed to have been a son of Jacob and Sarah Frost, married a Nancy Boyd, who was b. in GA)

1823: Butts Co., GA: George T. Speake was appointed the guardian of the minor children of Samuel Lindsey, deceased.

Before 1830: Wilkinson Co., GA: James Lindsey died.  Widow Sarah made a return on his estate.

1830: Census

1832: Henry Co., GA: James Shearer made a deposition to receive a Revolutionary War service pension.  He said that he served in Newberry District, South Carolina, under Col. Lindsey and Capt. Thomas Lindsey (page 9). Shearer also stated that Richard Speakes, formerly of Newberry Co., but now of Butts Co., GA, was a witness to some of his military service.  He stated that after leaving Newberry Co., he had lived in Wilkinson Co. before moving to Henry Co. Shearer said that Sarah Cannon, widow of Col. Cannon knew him, as did Sarah Speaks of SC, widow of Col. Speaks.  He said that Hezekiah Speaks of (unreadable) County knew of his service (page 12).

1832:  Williamson Co., TN: Moses Lindsey made a deposition to receive a pension for Revolutionary War Service.  He stated that he was well acquainted with Capt. John Frost.  John Frost of Williamson Co. deposed that he was well acquainted with Moses Lindsey (page 9).

1833: Butts Co., GA: Richard Speake deposed that he had been in the war with James Shearer in Newberry Co., SC (pages 25-26).

1835: Henry Co., GA: Samuel Wells, James M. Lindsey, and Thomas Lindsey (James M. and Thomas, sons of Samuel Lindsey, d. 1812) deposed that James Shearer had applied for a pension in 1832, and that he had died in 1833, leaving a widow, Theodocia Shearer (page 40).

1836: Wilkinson Co., GA: Isaac Lindsey married Martha Moore (Isaac, son of James and Sarah Frost Lindsey. Children: Green, John, Sarah F., Mary, Iverson M., Martha, Samuel, and Eli). 

Note: Some female Lindsey's who married in Wilkinson Co. during this time period may have been daughters of James and Sarah Frost Lindsey.  Ruth Lindsey, who married James Johns (listed as Calton Johns on the 1850 census) in 1831 is of particular interest, because her children's names match Lindsey names from this family.

1837: Henry Co., GA: Samuel Wells Sr. and Mary Wells deposed that they had known James and Theodocia Shearer since the Revolutionary War.  Samuel said that he had known James Shearer until his death in 1833.  Both Samuel and Mary said that they had often heard Theodocia's mother speak of the marriage of Theodocia and James Shearer (page 35).

1841 - 1852: Wilkinson Co., GA: Isaac Lindsey married numerous couples as a Justice of the Peace.

1843: Wilkinson Co., GA: John Lindsey married Susan Matilda Moore (John, son of James and Sarah Frost Lindsey. Children: James F., Joel, Isaac, John G., and Jesse M.) (Susan's father was Jesse Moore, b. 1798 in SC)

1850: Wilkinson Co., GA: Sarah (Frost) Lindsey, widow of James Lindsey, died.  The mortality index showed that she was age 66 (b. 1784), and that she had been born in SC.

1850: Wilkinson Co., GA: Isaac Lindsey, administrator of the estate of James Lindsey, advertised land for sale.  The land had belonged to his father, James Lindsey.

1851: Wilkinson Co., GA: Isaac Lindsey, administrator of the estate of James Lindsey, advertised land for sale.  The land had belonged to his father, James Lindsey.

1852: Wilkinson Co., GA: James M. Levitt petitioned the court to order Isaac Lindsey, administrator of the estate of Sarah Lindsey, to issue title to land that he (Levitt) had purchased from William Tindall, who had purchased the land from Sarah Lindsey.  Sarah Lindsey had died before transferring title to the land.

1854-58: Wilkinson Co., GA: Isaac Lindsey was a tax collector.

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References from hyperlinks:

Men of Mark in Georgia, at Google Books

http://books.google.com/books?id=vTn8gbIK678C&printsec=titlepage&dq=%22james+lindsey%22+%22sarah+frost%22#PPA133-IA4,M1
 
Page 133:

JOHN WILLIAM LINDSEY, Pension Commissioner of the State of Georgia, was born on a farm four miles from
Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Middle Georgia, on August
1, 1843. His parents were Isaac and Martha (Moore) Lind-
sey. His father, Isaac Lindsey, was a substantial farmer.
The family is of Scotch-Irish origin ; the first ancestor in
America came from Ireland to America and settled in South
Carolina prior to the Revolution. A great-uncle, John Lindsey,
distinguished himself as a soldier in the Patriot ranks at
the battles of Kings Mountain and Cowpens. James Lindsey,
grandfather of Col. Lindsey, married Sarah Frost in South
Carolina, and in 1814 they moved from Edgefield county, S. C.,
to Wilkinson county, Ga., where the family has since
resided.
Col. Lindsey, as a boy, attended the schools of Irwinton, but
his education was interrupted by the breaking out of the Civil
War in 1861. He promptly enlisted in the Confederate Army
as a private in Company I, Third Georgia Regiment, A. R.
Wright, Colonel. It was a regiment of young men, and made
a splendid fighting record. Col. Lindsey made an excellent
record as a soldier, never absent from his command except
when wounded. At the battle of Spottsylvania, May 14, 1864,
he was severely wounded, and even yet he suffers at times from
effects of the old wound. He was the youngest of three
brothers who served in the army. The oldest brother was
killed at Gettysburg; both the others served through the war.
and both were wounded.
At the close of the war Col. Lindsey, then a young man of
twenty-two, entered the law office of Col. Eli dimming, as a
clerk, studying law in the intervals of his work, and in November,
1868, was admitted to the bar by Judge Green Foster,
 

http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/LINDSAY/1997-12/0881518992

Bible Record of Col. John Lindsey of SC

Col. John Lindsey of SC  b. 1740 d. Aug 11, 1795
Elizabeth Humphrey (his wife) b. 1742. Oct 18
Alce their daughter  b. 1769, June 30
Caleb their son  b. 1770, March 13
Humphrey their son b. 1773, Jan. 11
Joshua their son b. 1775, Feb. 5
John their son b. 1776, Apr. 16
James their son b. 1779, May 30
Elizabeth their daughter b. 1785, Aug. 17
 

Additionally, a historical piece about John Lindsey Jr. gives the same children for John.  I believe the source of the family information in the article was genealogist Leonardo Andrea.  The article was reprinted in Lindsay Newsletter: Southern Colonial Branches, Vol. 1, Issue 3, Page 59:

"John Lindsey was the son of John Lindsey (d. 1787) and Alice Crosson. He resided in that area of Ninety Six District which became Newberry County." "Married to Elizabeth Humphrey, he was the father of seven children: Alice, Caleb, Humphrey, Joshua, John (1776-1864), James (1779-1841), and Elizabeth.  John Lindsey died sometime in 1795."
 

The 1799 will of James Lindsey. From: (MSS WILL: ESTATE RECORD BOOK B, PAGE 331)
South Carolina Archives Search Engine:
http://167.7.33.100/onlinearchives/search.aspx

The 1841 will of James Lindsey. From: (MSS WILL: WILL BOOK 1, PAGE 42; BOX 66, PKG. 165, EST. 1693)
South Carolina Archives Search Engine:
http://167.7.33.100/onlinearchives/search.aspx

From J. Michael Frost's database at Rootsweb.com:

8) Newberry District Estate Records: Roll N400, 1787-1814: Vol. A-D, Newberry District Estate Records: South Carolina State Archives, Vol. D, p. 128 [transcription by Strictly by Name©]:

South Carolina

Know all Men by these presents that we Sarah Frost Thomas Lindsey and Samuel Wells are holden and firmly Bound unto Samuel Lindsey Esquire Ordinary for the District of Newberry in the full and Just Sum of Eight Hundred Dollars lawful money of this State to be paid to the Said Samuel Lindsey or his Successors Ordinaries of this District or their Certain attorney or assigns to which payment well & Truly to be made we bind our Selves and Every of us our & Every of our Heirs Executors & Administrators for the whole & in the whole Jointly & Severally firmly by these presents sealed with our Seals & Dated the Eleventh Day of October in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Four, the Condition of this Obligation is Such that if the within Bounden administratrix of all and Singular the Goods, Chattels, Rights & Credits of Jacob Frost Deceased do make or Cause to be made a True & perfect Inventory of all and Singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the Said Deceased, which have or Shall come to the hands, possession, or knowledge of her the Said Sarah Frost or into the hands or possession of an Other person or persons for her and the Same So made do Exhibit or Cause to be Exhibited into the Ordinaries Office of this District at or before Ninety Day from this Date and the Same Goods Chattels and Credits and the all the Other the goods Chattels and Credits of the Said Deceased at the time of his Death which at anytime hereafter Shall Come to the hands or possession of the Said Sarah Frost or into the hands and possession of any Other person or persons for her do well and Truly administer according to Law, and Further do make or cause to be made a True & Just account of her Administration at or Before the Said Ninety Days and all the Rest and the residue of the Said Goods Chattels and Credits which Shall be found Remaining on the Said Administration Account (the Same being first Examined and allowed of by the ordinary of this District for the time being) Shall Deliver and pay unto Such person or persons Respectively as the Said Ordinary by his Decree or Sentence pursuant to the True Interest and meaning of the Statutes and acts of Assembly of force in this State for the better Setling of Intestate Estates Shall Limit & appoint and of it shall hereafter appear that any Last Will & Testament was made by the Said and the Executor or Executors therein Named do Exhibit the Same to the Said Ordinary, making Request to have allowed and approved accordingly if the Said Sarah Frost within bounden being thereunto Required do Render and Deliver the Said letters of Administration approbation of Such Testament being first had and made to the Said Ordinary then this Obligation to be void and of none Effect, or Else to remain in full force and virtue.

Sarah [her mark] Frost (LS)
Thos. Lindsey (LS)
Saml. Wells (LS)

Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of

Henry Coate

1810 Census for Pendleton Co., SC (Ancestry.com page numbers):

James Lindsey was listed as age 26-44.  He had a wife aged 16-25, and a son and daughter under the age of 10.  There was woman over age 45 in the household (Sarah, widow of Jacob Frost?) as well as a young man and woman, each age 16-25.  Samuel Lindsey lived next to James Lindsey.  He was age 26-45, and he had a wife the same age. He had two sons and a daughter under age 10.  James Sherrer was listed nearby James and Samuel Lindsey.  James Sherrer was age 45+ as was his neighbor, Richard Speaks.  James Sherer's son, Thomas, lived next door to Richard Speaks.

Could the older woman have been Ruth Lindsey, James Lindsey's mother?

Excerpt from the History of Wilkinson Co., GA (Davidson, Victor,. History of Wilkinson County. unknown: John Ball Chapter, D.A.R., c1930). Page 381:

Samuel Wells, Annie Lindsey, and Theodoshis Shirien are listed as members joining the Ramah Primitive Baptist Church in 1817.

The same information is given at Rootsweb:
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/wilkinson/history/book/wilk4.txt

"Ramah Church was constituted June 10, 1809"...

"The membership of the church grew rapidly and the
minute show the names of those joining this church
to 1820 were:"...

"...1817,Washington McGinty, James Lambert and Sister
Lambert, Charles Young, Martha Young, Simon Johnson,
Carleton Greer and Elizabeth Greer, Mary Mott, Allen
Hill, Hartwell Moore, William Stanford, Priscilla
Collins, Celia Bohannon, Samuel Wells, Bernice
Proctor, Millie Moore, Annie Lyles, Cely Stevens,
Robert Williams, William Proctor, Henry
Castleberry's daughter Dorcas, Theodosis Sirien,
Mary Willis, Annie Lindsey, Charlotte King;..."

Family Bible record of Samuel Lindsey and Ann Shearer Lindsey from James Shearer's Revolutionary War pension application (W4512), page 6:

Revolutionary War Pension Application of James Shearer (W4512)

A summary version of James Shearer's (spelled Sherer) pension application can be downloaded here: http://southerncampaign.org/pen/index.htm
James Shearer's entire pension file can be downloaded here: http://www.mimpickles.com/pension_files/

Revolutionary War Pension Application of Moses Lindsey (S4551)

http://mimpickles.com/lindsey/south_carolina/newberry/lindsey_moses_transcribed.pdf
This is a link to a transcribed version of Moses Lindsey's pension application.

http://www.georgiagenealogy.org/wilkinson/wilcosheriffs.html
Wilkinson County Sheriffs 1806-1929

James Lindsey 1820, 1824, 1828
 

http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/wilkinson/history/wilk2.htm
ESTATES - RECORD OF RETURNS, 1828 - 1838:   
JAMES LINDSEY, h. Sarah Lindsey, Daniel M. Hall.

Probate of  Thomas Lindsey of Newberry Co., SC:

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION: 25 Dec 1815: Letters of Admn. granted John Gould and Charles Lindsey.

BOND: John Gould, Charles Lindsey, Joseph Fleming & James McMorris in sum of $20,000.00.

APPRAISERS: Joseph Fleming, John Rammage & Michael Kinard. Value of personal property $7856.21 1/2, dated 30 Dec 1815.

BUYERS AT ESTATE: Lydia Lindsey, widow; John Lindsey, Isaac Lindsey, Jacob Lindsey, Alce Lindsey, Keziah Lindsey, Jared Lindsey, Charles Lindsey, Polly Lindsey Wells, John Gould, among others.

LEGATEES: Lydia (widow), Isaac, heirs of Samuel, John, Jared,  Jacob, Charles, George Wells (husband of Polly Lindsey), John Gould (husband of Charity Lindsey), Alce, and Keziah.

More information can be found by clicking here.
 

http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/wilkinson/history/wilk2.htm
James Lindsey, tax receiver in Wilkinson Co., GA.

 

1820 Census Wilkinson Co., GA (Ancestry.com page numbers):

Sarah Frost had two males and three females living with her.  These were probably her children by Jacob. 

Nancy/Ann Lindsey would have been age 40 on this census.  Her children would have been ages 8m, 10f, 12m, and 14m.  Nancy and the children may have already moved on to Butts Co., where George T. Speake, the son of Richard Speake, was appointed guardian of Nancy's children in 1823.

Excerpt from the History of Wilkinson Co., GA (Davidson, Victor,. History of Wilkinson County. unknown: John Ball Chapter, D.A.R., c1930). Page 381:

Thomas Boyed to Janette Frost, June 17, 1821, by Thomas Shew, J.P.

Notes from Carmen Davis: Butts Co. Ga. 5 May 1823: Court of the Ordinary: Film F22745, pt. 1 #22, Jasper Co. GA: Wills & Returns 1826-41: Thomas Lindsey, one of heirs of Samuel Lindsey, dec;d is fourteen yrs of age and chooses Geroge F. Speak as guardian. Said Speak also appointed guardian for James, Lydia & Samuel Lindsey. Other heirs of said Samuel, which last are under the age of fourteen years".

Note by Susan:  I think that George F. Speak was George T. Speake, the son of Richard Speake and Margaret Tate.  Richard Speake was a son of Sarah Lindsey Speake and her husband, Thomas Speake.  Richard lived in Butts Co., GA during this time period.

http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/wilkinson/history/wilk3.htm
Issac Lindsey married numerous couples in Wilkinson Co., GA between 1841-1852.

http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/wilkinson/history/book/wilk3.txt
DAVIDSON'S HISTORY OF WILKINSON COUNTY

EXTRACTS FROM MARRIAGE RECORDS 1819 - 1865

ISAAC LINDSEY to Martha Moore, Sept. 12, 1836
by David Smith, M.G.

JOHN LINDSEY to Martha Moore, Jan.  26, 1843  (Susan Matilda Moore)
by Samuel Beall, J.I.C.

JAMES JOHN to Rutha Lindsey, Oct. 10, 1831 (Ruth may have been a sister to Isaac and John Lindsey)
by George Shenholster, J.P.

1850 Wilkinson Co., GA Census
Johns, Calton C. 37 M Farmer GA
Ruthy C. 40 F GA
James M 19 M GA
Lydia 14 F GA
John F. 12 M GA
William 9 M GA
Thomas L 6 M GA
Daniel B 1 M GA

ZEPHANIAH JOHN to Martha Lindsey, Nov. 7, 1843 (Martha may have been a sister to Isaac and John Lindsey)
by George Shenholster, J.P.

1850 Wilkinson Co., GA Census (next  door to Calton Johns)
Martha Johns 37 F GA
Sarah 13 F GA
Mary 12 F GA
William L. 6 M GA
Isaac L. 9 M GA


WILLIAM JONES to Unity Lindsey, Mar. 29, 1838
by Samuel Beall, J.I.C.

MARTIN JOHNSON to Unity Lindsey, Mar. 29, 1838
by Samuel Beall, J.I.C.

JOHN COUNSIL to Elizabeth Lindsey, Jan. 7, 1840
by Alexander Tindal, M.G.





http://www.rootsweb.com/~gawilkin/1850mortality.htm
 

http://www.georgiagenealogy.org/wilkinson/news1850s.html

December 3, 1850
The Georgia Telegraph
Adminstrator's Sale
Agreeable to an order of the Inferior court of Wilkinson county, while setting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the court house door in the town of Irwinton, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following lands. 150 acres, more or less of lot No. 74, in the 4th district of said county, and also three-fifths of Lot No. 61 in the same district. Sold as the property of James Lindsey, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms mand known on the day.
Isaac Lindsey, Admr. Dec. 3

July 8, 1851
The Georgia Telegraph
Adminstrator's Sale
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, before the court house door in Heard county, between the usual hours of sale-one lot of Lane, No. 86, in the thirteenth district of orginally Carrol, now Heard county. Sold as the property of James Lindsey, late of Wilkinson county, deceased; for the benefits of the heirs. Terms cash. Isaac Lindsey, Admr.

August 31, 1852
The Georgia Telegraph
Georgia, Wilkinson County - Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1852. It appearing to the Court, by the petition of James M. Levitt, that Sarah Lindsey of said county, deceased, did in her lifetime execute to William Tindall her bond, conditioned to executue titles in fee simple to the said William Tindall, for part of Lot of Land No. eighty-eight, containing one hundred acres, more or less, in the fourth district of Wilkinson county, and it further appering that the said Sarah Lindsey departed this life without executing titles to the said Lot of Land, or in any way providing therefor, and the said William Tindall having trasnferred said bond over to James M. Levitt, and that the said James M. Levitt having paid the full amount of the purchase price of the said Lot of Land, and the said James M. Levitt having petioned this court to direct Isaac Lindsey, administrator upon the estate of Sarah Lindsey deceased, to execute to him titles to the said lot of Land in conformity with said bond, it is therefore, hereby ordered, that the notice be given in terms of the law of said applcations that all persons concerned, may file their objections, if any they have, why the said Isaac Lindsey, administrator as aforesaid, should not executue titles to the said lot of Land,  in conformity with said bond.
  A true extract from the minutes, this 8th day of June, 1852.
Sam'l Beall, Ordinary
 

http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/wilkinson/history/wilk2.htm

Isaac Lindsey, 1854-55-56-57-58