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- Hardy_Ivy abstract "Hardy Ivy (1779–1842) is said to be the first person of European descent to permanently settle in what is now the city of Atlanta, GA.By 1821 the last of the Native Americans who held claim to the land east of the Chattahoochee River ceded their land to the state of Georgia in the \"Creek Indian Cession of 1821\". West of the Chattahoochee remained Cherokee territory. Shortly thereafter the land was divided into square land lots of 202½ acres each. In 1833 Mr. Ivy, from the Abbeville district of South Carolina, purchased Land Lot 51 of the 14th district of what was then Dekalb County from Mr. James Paden for the sum of $225. At that time DeKalb County included all of what is now Fulton County in which most of Atlanta City limits currently resides and the lot itself is now bounded by Edgewood on the south, Park Pl. and Peachtree on the west, a line south of Ralph McGill on the north and old Fort St. on the east. His land lot was on the northeastern edge of the heart of the original downtown Atlanta. It is presumed that Mr. Paden had not occupied the land previous to selling it to Mr. Ivy.At the time Mr. Ivy could not have known that his new real estate acquisition was destined to become the center of a major city. As the driving force behind the growth of the town that eventually became Atlanta was its location as the terminus point of the Western and Atlantic Railroad which was chartered by the State Legislature of Georgia on December 21, 1836. Surveying for the railroad was begun in 1837 and by 1838 the now famous 'zero mile post' marking its termination was placed in Land Lot 78 - just west of Mr. Hardy's holdings.Mr. Hardy built a double log cabin near where the Marriott Marquis hotel now stands at the corner of Courtland and Ellis Street presumbably shortly after he acquired the land. He was thrown from his horse and killed during the winter of 1841–1842. His estate was valued at $714.67. Ivy Street which is in the immediate vicinity of his cabin was named in his honor and remained so named until late in the 20th century when Ivy Street was renamed Peachtree Center Avenue to honor the newly developed mixed use building complex designed by John Portman. Hardy Ivy Park (33°45′46″N 84°23′15″W) in Downtown Atlanta also commemorates Ivy.Even though Mr. Ivy and his wife (Sarah Todd Ivy 1782–1886) were the first settlers within the area which was to become downtown Atlanta there were earlier settlers in the immediate vicinity, most notably Sarah Todd Ivy's brother and his wife - Richard Copeland Todd and Martha Todd. The Todd family had settled nearby in 1823, ten years before Hardy Ivy purchased his land. But their landlot was just outside the original Atlanta city limits when the city was incorporated by charter on December 29, 1847. The Todd's land lot (17 of the 14th district, also 202½ acres) encompassed much of what is now known as the neighborhood of Virginia-Highland and is well within the present city limits of Atlanta. One of the oldest known roads in Atlanta 'Todd Road' is clearly indicated on many civil war maps and its route is a direct connection between the Ivy Homestead and the Todd's. A small portion of 'Todd Road' still exists in Virginia Highland.".
- Hardy_Ivy birthDate "1779".
- Hardy_Ivy birthYear "1779".
- Hardy_Ivy deathDate "1842".
- Hardy_Ivy deathYear "1842".
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageExternalLink descendants_of_hardy_ivy.htm.
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- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageRevisionID "698010161".
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Abbeville_County,_South_Carolina.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Atlanta.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Atlanta_Marriott_Marquis.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Category:1779_births.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Category:1842_deaths.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Atlanta,_Georgia.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pioneers_of_Atlanta,_Georgia.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Chattahoochee_River.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink DeKalb_County,_Georgia.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Downtown_Atlanta.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Fulton_County,_Georgia.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Georgia_(U.S._state).
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Georgia_General_Assembly.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink John_C._Portman,_Jr..
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink List_of_former_Atlanta_street_names.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Copeland_Todd.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink South_Carolina.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Virginia-Highland.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLink Western_and_Atlantic_Railroad.
- Hardy_Ivy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hardy Ivy".
- Hardy_Ivy dateOfBirth "1779".
- Hardy_Ivy dateOfDeath "1842".
- Hardy_Ivy name "Ivy, Hardy".
- Hardy_Ivy shortDescription "American settler".
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- Hardy_Ivy description "American settler".
- Hardy_Ivy description "American settler".
- Hardy_Ivy subject Category:1779_births.
- Hardy_Ivy subject Category:1842_deaths.
- Hardy_Ivy subject Category:History_of_Atlanta,_Georgia.
- Hardy_Ivy subject Category:Pioneers_of_Atlanta,_Georgia.
- Hardy_Ivy point "33.76277777777778 -84.3875".
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- Hardy_Ivy comment "Hardy Ivy (1779–1842) is said to be the first person of European descent to permanently settle in what is now the city of Atlanta, GA.By 1821 the last of the Native Americans who held claim to the land east of the Chattahoochee River ceded their land to the state of Georgia in the \"Creek Indian Cession of 1821\". West of the Chattahoochee remained Cherokee territory. Shortly thereafter the land was divided into square land lots of 202½ acres each. In 1833 Mr.".
- Hardy_Ivy label "Hardy Ivy".
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- Hardy_Ivy long "-84.3875".
- Hardy_Ivy wasDerivedFrom Hardy_Ivy?oldid=698010161.
- Hardy_Ivy givenName "Hardy".
- Hardy_Ivy isPrimaryTopicOf Hardy_Ivy.
- Hardy_Ivy name "Hardy Ivy".
- Hardy_Ivy name "Ivy, Hardy".
- Hardy_Ivy surname "Ivy".