C. Wheeler MANGUM

                       He enlisted in the War between the States as a young boy, and served in many
    regiments until the end of the war.  Returning from the war, he was active in
    helping rebuild his beloved Atlanta during the reconstruction.  He was always a
    leader among Atlanta's Confederate veterans, being commander for many years
    of Camp W. H. T. Walker, of the U. C. V., and a regular attender at
    Confederate conventions.  He went to work with the W. & A. R. R., attaining the
    post of Yardmaster. From 1908 to 1916 he was Sheriff of Fulton County, GA.
    He was a charter member of St. Paul's Methodist Church, a trustee, a
    steward, and a Sunday School Teacher. (Sources: The Atlanta Journal 10 Feb 1922
    pages 1 and 16; The Atlanta Journal 11 Feb 1922 page 3.)

    Source of Information about Children:  Last Will and Testament of Martha C.
    Mangum, dated 12 April 1922.

    Source of Wedding date:  Letter from Mattie Mangum to James Evans Mangum dated
    2 Mar 1932.

    From a poem he copied in 1878 that was originaly written by his father C. W.
    Mangum in 1844, we learn that the mother of C. W. Mangum (rin 1727) was Mary
    L.(Maiden name and birthplace unknown)