Candler family of Georgia
Note: This is just one of 612 family
groupings listed on The
Political Graveyard web site. These families each have three or
more politician members, all linked together by blood, marriage or
adoption.
Some families traditionally (and perhaps properly) considered
separately are joined together here if linked by marriage or
otherwise. These groupings — even the names of the
groupings, and the state or lists of states of main activity —
are the result of a computer algorithm, not the choices of any
historian or genealogist.
- Samuel Charles Candler (1809-1873) — also known as
Samuel C. Candler — of Carrollton, Carroll
County, Ga. Born December
6, 1809. Son of Daniel Candler (1779-1816) and Sarah B.
(Slaughter) Candler (c.1784-1865); married 1833 to Martha
Bernetta Beall; father of Asa
Griggs Candler and John
Slaughter Candler. Democrat. Planter; merchant;
member of Georgia
state house of representatives; member of Georgia
state senate; delegate to Democratic National Convention from
Georgia, 1860.
Died in Carroll
County, Ga., November
15, 1873. Burial
location unknown.
- Asa Griggs Candler (1851-1929) — also known as
Asa G. Candler — of Atlanta, Fulton
County, Ga. Born in Villa Rica, Carroll
County, Ga., December
30, 1851. Son of Samuel
Charles Candler and Martha Bernetta (Beall) Candler; married, January
15, 1878, to Lucy Elizabeth Howard; brother of John
Slaughter Candler. Druggist;
founder of the Coca-Cola beverage
company; mayor of
Atlanta, Ga., 1917-19. Died in 1929.
Interment at Westview
Cemetery, Atlanta, Ga.
- John Slaughter Candler (1861-1941) — also known as
John S. Candler — of Atlanta, Fulton
County, Ga. Born in Carroll
County, Ga., October
22, 1861. Son of Samuel
Charles Candler and Martha Bernetta (Bealle) Candler; brother of
Asa
Griggs Candler; married to Florrie George. Superior court judge
in Georgia, 1896-1902; justice of
Georgia state supreme court, 1902-06. Methodist.
Member, Knights
of Pythias; Odd
Fellows. Died in 1941.
Burial
location unknown.
"Enjoy the hospitable entertainment of a political
graveyard."
Henry L. Clinton, Apollo Hall, New York City, February
3, 1872 |
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