Notes |
- - From Georgia World War I Service Cards, 1917-1919 via Ancestry:
Andrew Jackson Peavy (of) Tennille, Georgia enlisted in U.S.N. at Receiving Ship, Norfolk, VA (on) 26 April 1917
Served at Receiving Ship 26 April 1917 - 17 June 1917 (rate: Fireman 3rd Class)
Served at Naval Training Camp, Charleston, SC 17 June 1917 - 18 September 1917 (rate: Fireman 2nd Class)
Served on the USS Jason 18 September 1917 - 11 November 1918 (rate: Fireman 1st Class)
Discharged 28 May 1920 while at Naval Hospital in Washington, DC (rate: Fireman 3rd Class)
- Does this entry from Atlanta, Georgia U.S. Penitentiary Prisoner Index, 1880-1922 (via Ancestry) apply?
Andrew J. Peavey, b. abt 1893
incarceration dates: 19 October 1919 - 31 March 1931
court: Boston Navy Yard, Massachusetts
crime: Murder
- Does this entry from the 3 April 1930 Fulton County, Georgia Federal census apply?
South Bend District, Federal Prison (U.S. Penitentiary)
E. D. No. 61-164 / Sheet No. 24A
Pavey, Andrew (prisoner) age 35 - GA x 3 - WW vet
- The Windsor Star (Ontario, Canada)
6 April 1931 [via Criminal Genealogy Group on Facebook]
SAILOR GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 7. -- For the first time in 12 years, the gates of the Portsmouth naval prison opened yesterday to admit a sailor under sentence of life imprisonment for murder.
The prisoner was Andrew J. Peavey, 36, of Ludvill, Ga., a former machinist's mate, convicted of slaying a colored sailor while on duty in the Mediterranean. Originally he was sentenced to hang but received commutation.
- Republican and Herald (Pottsville, Pennsylvania)
6 Apr 1931 [via Criminal Genealogy Group on Facebook]
Sent to Prison for Life.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 6. (U.P.) -- For the first time in twelve years the gates of the Portsmouth naval prison opened today to admit a sailor under sentence of life imprisonment for murder. The prisoner was Andrew J. Peavey, 36, of Ludville, Ga., a former machinist's mate, convicted of slaying a negro sailor while on duty in the Mediterranean. Originally he was sentenced to hang, but received a commutation.
- A notation was added to Andrew's entry for the 1940 Newton County, Georgia Federal census: "Reliable information received from neighbor's and place of employment in 1939."
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