hello genealogy users and seekers

hello genealogy users and enthusist-welcome to my LaRoche Ancestors Page

McIntosh History and Relation to LaRoche Family

In the uneasy peace that followed the war with Spain, the Scottish immigrants to Georgia turned to building the thriving community of Darien (New Inverness). Lands were granted and cleared and prosperous plantations established. The territory of the colony was divided into parishes. The district around Darien was part of Saint Andrews Parish (Anglican Church).

The American Revolution called forth the fighting spirit of the Scots once more. The name of McIntosh was written into American history. Lachlan, William and John were all officers for the Patriotís cause. The legendary General Lachlan McIntosh commanded the first Georgia militia. It says something of the clan and times that he is probably best known for the duel he fought with Button Gwinnett, president of the Revolutionary Government of Georgia and one of three signors of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia. Gwinnett died of his wounds and McIntosh was sent north as a brigadier general to fight against the British.

The first Georgia settlers at Darien were over 50% interrelated MacKays, others included Clan Caithness (McIntosh, Sutherland, Spalding), MacCleod -- mostly farmers seeking better opportunities than existed in Scotland. It is often (wrongly) claimed that Donald MacKay's daughter married William McIntosh. Mary Catherine MacKay was his sister, about 7 years younger than he. This can be proved by the list of passengers that shows him being only about 8 when he arrived. Here is a typical example of the error, but it contains much that is true:

The settlement of Darien, or McIntosh County, as in future I shall call it, had been peculiar. "Stevens [Thomas Stephens]" says it consisted of 110 free men and servants, with whom 50 women and children were allowed. All were picked men, the largest number from the Glen of Strathl'dean, nine miles from Inverness, Scotland. They were commanded by their own officers or chiefs, most respectably connected, and, besides them, there came a number of MacKays, Baillies and Cuthberts. All settled either at Darien or Frederica, St. Simon. Mr. Thomas Spalding [b. circa 1774 - Sapelo Island Plantation owner] says, From 1735 to 1740, 300 came to Georgia and more after 1753. Mr. Spalding's grandfather was William McIntosh, eldest son of John Mohr McIntosh, the leader in the emigration of 1735, and William McIntosh was a lad of fourteen at the landing in Georgia, whilst his wife was Mary MacKay, a daughter [really the sister] of Donald MacKay, and born in Scotland before the year 1735. Thomas Spalding's father was James Spalding

THE SEED THAT WAS SOWN IN THE COLONY OF GEORGIA, THE HARVEST AND THE AFTERMATH (1740-1870). CHARLES SPALDING WYLLY, NEALE PUBLISHING COMPANY (1910 -- New York and Washington) p.37

More: -- In the seven years of the Revolutionary struggle (--- begin PAGE 38 ---) McIntosh County suffered, not from its occupation by the regular armies, but greatly from the predatory incursions of partisans of either side. McGirt plundered, burned, stole and murdered in the cause of the Crown. Paddy Carr and Nephew flogged, murdered and carried off in the name of the State or Committee of Safety. The people were much divided in sentiment. The McIntoshes were all ardent patriots. James Spalding and George McIntosh endeavored to remain neutral, or rather conservative,--which in such times is always the most dangerous course.

George McIntosh, direct ancestor of many noted families, such as the Clinches, Sadlers and others, resided at Rice-Hope, McIntosh County. His home was burned by Nephew, his negroes run off and sold, his barns and property destroyed. A letter from him written July 3, 1777, reads (like words from some old Scottish border story): They have taken possession of my estate, destroyed my crops on the ground by turning their horses on to them; killed and drove off my stock of every kind; broke open my house, barn and cellar; plundered and carried off everything of value they could find, wantonly committing every act of waste and destruction. Two days after he writes: I am just informed one of my most trusty servants, on my indigo place, has been cruelly whipped until he died in the rope, because he could not tell my hiding place, and (--- begin PAGE 39 ---) adds: Excuse this handwriting, for it is done on my knee, and under a tree in my own woods.

The storehouses of James Spalding at Sunbury were rifled, plundered and burned, his dwelling house likewise, and everything of value scattered to the winds; all the accumulations of industry and thrift were engulfed and destroyed by roving bands of tories or so-called loyalists.

By reference to pages 78 and 82 of Marbury's Digest of 1784, one may learn the number and names of the families whose persons were attainted and whose property was confiscated, and know how great was the division in political belief. It was Governor Gwinnett's approval of the treatment of George McIntosh that led to a correspondence with Colonel (later General) Lachlan McIntosh, brother of George, which terminated in a duel, in which Gwinnett lost his life. The meeting took place on Hutchinson's Island [across from Savannah]. The Governor lived but an hour. McIntosh was thought to be fatally wounded, but recovered; was transferred from Georgia to serve under General Washington at Valley Forge; was promoted to a brigadier generalship of the Continental Army; was given a separate command in western Virginia; conducted himself so as to win the personal esteem of his great chief, and lived to receive General Washington as his guest in the home to which he had retired, two doors from the corner of State and Bull streets, in Savannah.

(see http://www.rootsweb.com/~gaglynn/misc/theseed.htm )

James Spalding was Donald MacKay's partner on St. Simons Island -- Donald MacKay died relatively young. His wife remarried, and his daughter, Sarah lost her inheritance. Sarah married Capt. James Brush Oliver, a patriot, and their child Elizabeth S. Oliver married Isaac LaRoche (sometimes called Drummond after his mother's maiden name) the second of that name in the Georgia Colony (b. 1783).

geneology post*********
I put Adrian V. LaRoche in the tree because of the 1860 census information that he was a brick manufacturer and because he was born in Richmond County.

.... 2 Adrian V. LaRoche b: Abt. 1822 in Richmond County, Georgia d: February 01, 1873 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
....... +Sarah Elizabeth Knapp b: Abt. 1825 in New York, New York m: March 26, 1844 in Chatham County, Georgia
A William G. Gill md. Clara Laroche 4-23-1861 Chatham County. Would this be the Clara Laroche mentioned above? And are William and Clara buried in Laurel Grove?
William may have died in June 1862, but I'm not sure.
George E. Atwood 1/1/1849 to 5/1914 and his wife Sophia Letitia LaRoche 1/4/1870 to 1/24/1930 Atwood Family Cemetery. son of Henry Skelton Atwood & Ann Margaret McIntosh
Sophia was the daughter of James LaRoche & Mary Gibson.
Walter Whitaker Atwood son of George & Sophia is my Grandfather.
LaRoche Family Genealogy Forum
Re: Laroche, Lorenzo 1881-1942 Ca>Ma>RI 1/07/01
LaRoches buried -Laurel Grove Cemetery 8/06/00
Isaac D.,Lizzie,Henry,Ollie, & Adriene 3/28/00
FRED LAROCHE son of ADRIENE LAROCHE 3/22/00
LAROCHE OF GEORGIA OR SAVANNAH 2/28/00
James A/Martha/Richard/South Carolina 1/12/00
Re: LaRoche Family Members 1/06/00
Re: LaRoche Family Members 1/06/00
LaRoche Family Members 12/09/99
Adriene LaRoche,Savannah,Ga/New York 12/05/99
My mother, Agnes (Aggie) LaRoche Binnicker
is 84 yr old and lives in Savannah, Ga.
I am interested in any family who might be
aware of her heritage. She never really
knew her father. He is thought to be
Adriene LaRoche. Any clues will be appreciated. date 01/05/00 (Milledgeville,
Ga)
Looking for information on Adriene LAROCHE the Father of Helen LAROCHE DADIN and Agnis LAROCHE BINNICKER. Adriene was married to Alma THOMAS LAROCHE. Alma was born July 4 1898,We think she was born in Macon Ga. Helen 1916,Agnis 1917 in Savannah Ga. He also had a son by another marriage,Named Fred who lived in New York. We have nothing on their Father Adriene.Nor who Fred's Mother was
Beth,

Your Laurel Grove Cemetery posting was most helpful.

I've put together a VERY tentative tree based on your information and census information.

I would be interested to know if the Isaac LaRoche who is buried in the Boneventure Cemetery in Savannah was born in 1792 and died about 1826.

*************
Adrian V. LaRoche married Sarah Elizabeth Knapp March 26, 1844 in Savannah. (Source: Chatham County, Georgia marriage records.)

1860 Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia federal census
Page 238

Adrian V. Laroche, 37, Brick Manufacturer, $6,000 real property; $2,000 personal, born Richmond Couty, Georgia

Elizabeth Laroche, 35, born City of New York

no children listed

***************

I SHOULD have checked for different spellings before I checked out the 1870 Savannah census, but didn't, so don't have the information contained in theses two listings.

A. V. LAROACH
1870 Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia census
Page 360

Adrain LAROACH
1870 Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia census
Page 400

************************

1900 Georgia, Chatham County, Roll 185 Book 1, Page 238a
District No. 3, Oglethorpe Ward

Adrian Laroach, Sr.; March 10, 1870; 30; married 7 years; GA GA GA; druggist

(This looks like the Adrian LaRoche who you note died December 30, 1902--drowned. If this is so, then the John O. LaRoche who is buried Strangers Ground also might be another child of this family.)

Louetta Laroach; December 4, 1872; 27; married 7 years; 3 births, 2 living; GA GA GA
Adrian Laroach, Jr.; November 15, 1894; 5; GA
Henry Laroach; November 8, 1898; 1; GA

**********
Here's the HIGHLY SPECULATIVE tree:

Descendants of Isaac LaRoche

1 Isaac LaRoche b: Abt. 1792 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: Abt. 1826
. +Eliza Sophia McIntosh Oliver b: Abt. 1794 m: June 15, 1809 in Richmond County, Georgia

Not sure if the James Archibald LaRoche, below is a child of this family.

.... 2 James Archibald LaRoche b: Abt. 1811 in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia d: February 26, 1899 in Burial: Atwood Family Cemetery, Valona, McIntosh County, Georgia
....... +Frances S. Parker b: in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia m: January 12, 1832
.... *2nd Wife of James Archibald LaRoche:
....... +Mary Madeleine Gibson or Mary Fleming b: Abt. 1810 in St. Marys, Camden County, Georgia m: July 23, 1840 in Chatham County, Georgia d: 1887 in Baisden's Bluff, McIntosh County, Georgia
.......... 3 Clara LaRoche b: Abt. 1841 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Julia LaRoche b: Abt. 1843
.......... 3 Martha LaRoche b: Abt. 1846 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Maria LaRoche b: Abt. 1848 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Sophia Letitia LaRoche b: Abt. 1851 in Georgia d: 1930
.............. +George Elliott Atwood b: January 01, 1849 in Eatonton, Putnam County, Georgia m: January 04, 1870 d: May 20, 1914 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.... 2 Oliver Augustus LaRoche b: Abt. 1815 in Georgia d: May 30, 1864 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
....... +Eliza M. ? b: Abt. 1822 in South Carolina d: May 05, 1890 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Augustus LaRoche b: Abt. 1842 in Georgia
.............. +Josephine ? b: Abt. 1843 in Georgia
.......... 3 Eliza LaRoche b: Abt. 1844 in Georgia
.......... 3 Mary LaRoche b: Abt. 1846 in Georgia
.......... 3 Louisa LaRoche b: Abt. 1848 in Georgia
.......... 3 James Oliver LaRoche b: Abt. July 17, 1849 in Georgia d: February 07, 1922 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.... 2 Isaac Drayton LaRoche b: August 21, 1816 in Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia d: June 23, 1895 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
....... +Georgianna J. Roberts b: Abt. 1822 m: December 01, 1838 d: September 14, 1860 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Alice A. LaRoche b: Abt. 1842 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Ruth LaRoche b: Abt. 1846 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: Aft. 1870
.......... 3 Aimee Taylor LaRoche b: Abt. 1850 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.............. +William Elliott Dunwody b: Abt. 1848 m: January 03, 1870 d: Abt. 1890
.......... 3 Ellen G. LaRoche b: Abt. 1852 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.............. +Felix Ernest Lessing m: August 11, 1870 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Ida LaRoche b: Abt. 1855 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: Aft. 1870
.......... 3 John D. LaRoche b: Abt. 1857 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: January 19, 1865 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.......... 3 Isaac D. LaRoche b: Abt. 1859 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: Aft. 1870
.......... 3 Robert D. LaRoche b: Bet. July 20 - September 14, 1860 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: January 01, 1899 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.... *2nd Wife of Isaac Drayton LaRoche:
....... +Josephine S. Adams m: November 06, 1861 d: March 03, 1864 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
.... *3rd Wife of Isaac Drayton LaRoche:
....... +Marie A. Richards b: February 1837 in Georgia m: December 20, 1864 in Saint Johns Church, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: Aft. 1900

The Walter Paul LaRoche, below, is my husband's great-grandfather. Census documentation has confirmed his place in this family.

.......... 3 Walter Paul LaRoche b: November 09, 1866 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: February 13, 1928 in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
.............. +Ann Marcella Adelaide Dewson b: August 28, 1871 in Fernandina, Florida m: April 14, 1891 in Florida d: June 24, 1933 in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
.......... 3 Ralph R. LaRoche b: Abt. November 1869 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: October 29, 1873 in Burial: Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
Do you happen to know where Henry Skilton Atwood is buried? I am told it is somewhere in Greene County or near Eatonton, Georgia. I am descended from him through his daughter, Ruth Ann Atwood who married William Elliott Dunwody. I have also wanted to visit the Atwood Cemetery near the Georgia coast and my friend Connie Cox of the Marietta Museum of History is writing a book involving the Atwoods. I have given her a great deal of information and also saw to it that the records of another Atwood descendant (the late George Henry Keeler) went to the Marietta Museum. Perhaps you have talked with Connie, she has met many of my Atwood relatives that I never knew I had.
Jim Glover
Marietta, GA..............................................Beth,

I will e-mail you personally since I believe all of these LaRoche's are related to my husband, but would also love to hear from any other LaRoche's whose ancestors came from Savannah.

I do not know anything about the ancestors of Walter Paul LaRoche, but have all of his descendnats.

Descendants of Walter Paul LaRoche

1 Walter Paul LaRoche b: November 09, 1866 in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia d: February 13, 1928 in Portland, Oregon
.. +Ann Marcella Adelaide Dewson b: August 28, 1871 in Fernandina, Florida m: April 14, 1891 in Florida d: June 24, 1933 in Portland, Oregon

My notes for him:

He was educated at the University of Virginia and studied law at a private law firm. He was admitted to the bar in Savannah in 1887, and served two terms in the Georgia State Legislature. He moved to Portland, Oregon in 1905 to continue his practice of law and became an authority in rates and shipping.

He was city attorney for Portland, Oregon from 1913 to June, 1921, after which he was attorney for the Dock Commission, the terminal company, and many corporations and shipping companies involved in domestic and overseas shipping. He was particularly active in civic affairs as well as in the legal profession.

At the time of his death, he was in line to be nominated as an Oregon Federal District Judge.

He also was a charter member of the Portland Golf Club.

Died after a 6 week illness resulting from a brain tumor.
These Graves are in Laurel Grove Cemetery in Savannah,Chatham County, Georgia
LaRoach F.H. Mrs. Sec.4- Row 1 Grave 4 died ll/19/1893 54 yrs
James Oliver LAROACH lot 724 D: 2/7/1922 72 yrs 6 mos. 21 days N.: Savannah, GA.; Res.:U.S. Marine Hospital.
LAROACH L. Marie, Mrs,, LOT 627 & 8 DIED 11/19/1893; a.: 18 YRS 11 MOS. 9 DAS.
LaRoache, John O., Strangers Ground. Row 4; Grave 150 D; 10/18/1932age 29 yrs.
LaRoche, Adrian, strangers Ground: Row 1 Grave 82 D: 12/30/1902 age 33 yrs. Drowned
LaRoche, Adrian V., Lot 628 D: 2/1/1873 51 yrs. Native of Augusta, Ga.
LaRoche, Albert S. Lot 627 D; 6/15/1898 age 7 mos.
LaRoche, Edna May, children Strangers Ground. Row 48; Grave 16 D: 10/2/1898 1 yr. 11 mos.
LaRoche, Eliza M. Mrs., Lot 724 D; 5/5/1890 age 68 yrs.
LaRoche, George J., Lot 628 D: 1/23/1855 age 14 mos
LAROCHE, Georgiana Lot 627 D: 9/14/1860 age 40 yrs.
LAROCHE, Guy O., Lot 628 D: 10/27/1868 age 11 mos
LaRoche, Infant, Lot 628 D: 7/27/1887 age Still Born
LAROCHE, Isaac D., Lot 628 D: 6/23/1895 at 78 yrs 10 mos. 2 das.
LAROCHE, John D., Lot 627 D: 1/19/1865 age 8 yrs
LAROCHE, John Oliver, lot 724 D; 4/18/1878 at age 4 yrs. 4 mos.
LAROCHE, Josephine Lot 627 D: 3/3/1864 age 36 yrs 3 mos
LaRoche, Josephine, Lot 627 D: 7/181877 age 3 yrs, 6 mos.
LaRoche, Julia E.,Sec. A. Row 4; Grave 139 D: 7/15/1891 age 19 yrs 9 mos.15 das.
LaRoche, Katie, Lot 697 D:2/24/1890 age 6 yrs Res.: Atlanta, Georgia;
LAROCHE,Laura A. Lot 628 D: 4/19/1856 age 3 yrs 11 das.
LaRoche, Oliver lot 697 D; 11/6/1886 2 yrs
LAROCHE, Oliver A.,Lot 697 D: 5/30/1864 age
51 yrs.
LAROCHE, Ralph R., Lot 628 D: 10/29/1873 age 3 yrs.
LAROCHE,Robert D., Lot 628 D: 1/1/1899 at 38 yrs.
LAROCHE,J.D. THREE CHILDREN OF, LOT 628 Buried 5/21/1856 R.: Removed from the old Cemetery.
LAROCHE,William Henry, Lot 628 D. 11/2/1877 age 1 yr 3 mos. 10 das.
There is also an Isaac D. LaRoche buried in Bonaventure Cemetery in Savannah, Georgia.

**************in relations to MacKay's in Darien***********
teespage46
Administrator    

In the uneasy peace that followed the war with Spain, the Scottish immigrants to Georgia turned to building the thriving community of Darien (New Inverness). Lands were granted and cleared and prosperous plantations established. The territory of the colony was divided into parishes. The district around Darien was part of Saint Andrews Parish (Anglican Church).

The American Revolution called forth the fighting spirit of the Scots once more. The name of McIntosh was written into American history. Lachlan, William and John were all officers for the Patriotís cause. The legendary General Lachlan McIntosh commanded the first Georgia militia. It says something of the clan and times that he is probably best known for the duel he fought with Button Gwinnett, president of the Revolutionary Government of Georgia and one of three signors of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia. Gwinnett died of his wounds and McIntosh was sent north as a brigadier general to fight against the British.

The first Georgia settlers at Darien were over 50% interrelated MacKays, others included Clan Caithness (McIntosh, Sutherland, Spalding), MacCleod -- mostly farmers seeking better opportunities than existed in Scotland. It is often (wrongly) claimed that Donald MacKay's daughter married William McIntosh. Mary Catherine MacKay was his sister, about 7 years younger than he. This can be proved by the list of passengers that shows him being only about 8 when he arrived. Here is a typical example of the error, but it contains much that is true:

The settlement of Darien, or McIntosh County, as in future I shall call it, had been peculiar. "Stevens [Thomas Stephens]" says it consisted of 110 free men and servants, with whom 50 women and children were allowed. All were picked men, the largest number from the Glen of Strathl'dean, nine miles from Inverness, Scotland. They were commanded by their own officers or chiefs, most respectably connected, and, besides them, there came a number of MacKays, Baillies and Cuthberts. All settled either at Darien or Frederica, St. Simon. Mr. Thomas Spalding [b. circa 1774 - Sapelo Island Plantation owner] says, From 1735 to 1740, 300 came to Georgia and more after 1753. Mr. Spalding's grandfather was William McIntosh, eldest son of John Mohr McIntosh, the leader in the emigration of 1735, and William McIntosh was a lad of fourteen at the landing in Georgia, whilst his wife was Mary MacKay, a daughter [really the sister] of Donald MacKay, and born in Scotland before the year 1735. Thomas Spalding's father was James Spalding

THE SEED THAT WAS SOWN IN THE COLONY OF GEORGIA, THE HARVEST AND THE AFTERMATH (1740-1870). CHARLES SPALDING WYLLY, NEALE PUBLISHING COMPANY (1910 -- New York and Washington) p.37

More: -- In the seven years of the Revolutionary struggle (--- begin PAGE 38 ---) McIntosh County suffered, not from its occupation by the regular armies, but greatly from the predatory incursions of partisans of either side. McGirt plundered, burned, stole and murdered in the cause of the Crown. Paddy Carr and Nephew flogged, murdered and carried off in the name of the State or Committee of Safety. The people were much divided in sentiment. The McIntoshes were all ardent patriots. James Spalding and George McIntosh endeavored to remain neutral, or rather conservative,--which in such times is always the most dangerous course.

George McIntosh, direct ancestor of many noted families, such as the Clinches, Sadlers and others, resided at Rice-Hope, McIntosh County. His home was burned by Nephew, his negroes run off and sold, his barns and property destroyed. A letter from him written July 3, 1777, reads (like words from some old Scottish border story): They have taken possession of my estate, destroyed my crops on the ground by turning their horses on to them; killed and drove off my stock of every kind; broke open my house, barn and cellar; plundered and carried off everything of value they could find, wantonly committing every act of waste and destruction. Two days after he writes: I am just informed one of my most trusty servants, on my indigo place, has been cruelly whipped until he died in the rope, because he could not tell my hiding place, and (--- begin PAGE 39 ---) adds: Excuse this handwriting, for it is done on my knee, and under a tree in my own woods.

The storehouses of James Spalding at Sunbury were rifled, plundered and burned, his dwelling house likewise, and everything of value scattered to the winds; all the accumulations of industry and thrift were engulfed and destroyed by roving bands of tories or so-called loyalists.

By reference to pages 78 and 82 of Marbury's Digest of 1784, one may learn the number and names of the families whose persons were attainted and whose property was confiscated, and know how great was the division in political belief. It was Governor Gwinnett's approval of the treatment of George McIntosh that led to a correspondence with Colonel (later General) Lachlan McIntosh, brother of George, which terminated in a duel, in which Gwinnett lost his life. The meeting took place on Hutchinson's Island [across from Savannah]. The Governor lived but an hour. McIntosh was thought to be fatally wounded, but recovered; was transferred from Georgia to serve under General Washington at Valley Forge; was promoted to a brigadier generalship of the Continental Army; was given a separate command in western Virginia; conducted himself so as to win the personal esteem of his great chief, and lived to receive General Washington as his guest in the home to which he had retired, two doors from the corner of State and Bull streets, in Savannah.

(see http://www.rootsweb.com/~gaglynn/misc/theseed.htm )

James Spalding was Donald MacKay's partner on St. Simons Island -- Donald MacKay died relatively young. His wife remarried, and his daughter, Sarah lost her inheritance. Sarah married Capt. James Brush Oliver, a patriot, and their child Elizabeth S. Oliver married Isaac LaRoche (sometimes called Drummond after his mother's maiden name) the second of that name in the Georgia Colony (b. 1783).