Of the.Pioneers of Tampa

!for the county in which his residence was situated.
 S During the time when he was principal of the Cairo
Academy he joined the Baptist Church and became a preacher,
'following both teaching and preaching He was pastor of i
various churches of the Baptish denomination- at Thomas-
ville and LaGrange, Georgia; Troy, Alabama; Columbus, Geor-
'gia; College Park, Atlanta and other places. He was for
years chaplain of the Georgia division of the United Con-
federate Veterans and retained the position until the close
of 1914.
 He and his wife were the parents of eight children-
 seven sons and one daughter. There are, however, but two
 sons and one daughter living. These are:
 (1) James Hamilton, now living in Texas, unmarried.
 (2) Amos Love. (See above.)
 (3) Mamie A., who married Edgar D. Burts, who was a
 prominent corporation lawyer of Columbus, Georgia, where he
 died at the age of thirty years. They had three children--
 Manle Love, Edgar Duncan and Sarah Caroline.
 Mary Martha (Love) Harris was the daughter of Hon.
Peter 3. and Mary Martha (Bracewell) Love and granddaughter
of Major James Bracowell, of Key '"est, Florida.
 Peter E. Love and Mary Martha (Bracewell) Love, his
wife, were the parents of four children, one of whom died
young. Those who survived were:
 (1) Amos James, who became a captain in the confed-
erate cavalry.
 (2) Mary Martha, who married Dr. Robert Hamilton Har-
ris. (See above.)
 (3) Margaret Jane, who married Oscar C. Hall, of Leon
County, Florida.
 Hon. Peter E. Love was a prominent lawyer, judge and
congressman of Thomasville, Georgia.
 Dr. Robert Hamilton Harris was a son of Dr. Bennett
and Rebekah Ann (Baldy) Harris, who was a prominent physician
tin Augusta, Georgia. They had two children:
 (1) Dr. Robert Hamilton Harris. (See above.)
 (2) Bennetta, who died aged sixteen years.