Coweta County Wills and Estates
Pictured is Newnan and Grantville, Georgia and Lake Amlajade. The Creek Indians ceded the land in Lee, Muscogee, Troup, Coweta, and Carroll counties in the 1825 Treaty of Indian Springs where Chief McIntosh was killed because of it. The counties' boundaries were created by the Georgia General Assembly on June 9, 1826, but they were not named until December 14, 1826. Coweta County was named for the Koweta Indians (a sub-group of the Creek people), who had several towns in and around present day Coweta. Researchers should also research Henry, Fayette and Spalding Counties. Records Available to Members of Georgia Pioneers
Wills
- Wills 1827 to 1847 (abstracts)
- Wills 1849 to 1885 (abstracts)
- Wills 1885 to 1910 (abstracts)
- Will Book A, 1828 to 1848
- Will Book B, 1848 to 1892
- Annual Returns, Book B, 1837 to 1843
- 1827 to 1849
- Marriages from newspapers 1885 to 1886
- Cates, Asa, 1853, Deed of the Legatees
- Map of Coweta County
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