Here is what I found for you on familysearch.org. I hope it helps.
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United States Census, 1930
Henry E Randolph
Event Type Census
Event Date 1930
Event Place Gritter, Cobb, Georgia, United States
Gender Male
Age 25
Marital Status Married
Race White
Race (Original) White
Relationship to Head of Household Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head
Birth Year (Estimated) 1905
Birthplace Georgia
Father's Birthplace Georgia
Mother's Birthplace Georgia
Sheet Letter B
Sheet Number 8
Household
Henry E Randolph Head M 25 Georgia
Charlie Randolph Brother M 18 Georgia
Howard Randolph Brother M 16 Georgia
Alen Randolph Brother M 8 Georgia
Ruby Randolph Wife F 22 Georgia
Dora Randolph Mother F 53 Georgia
Citing this Record
"United States Census, 1930", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:33N2-X6Z : accessed 8 January 2016), Henry E Randolph, 1930.
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Note: Henry is listed as a farmer who rents the land. The brother listed directly after him is listed as a laboror. Hand written on the census, it gives the name of the street they resided as " BELLS FURY ROAD".
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United States Census, 1910
Name Henry Randolph
Event Type Census
Event Date 1910
Event Place Sixes, Cherokee, Georgia, United States
Gender Male
Age 7
Marital Status Single
Race White
Race (Original) White
Relationship to Head of Household Son
Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Son
Birth Year (Estimated) 1903
Birthplace Georgia
Father's Birthplace Georgia
Mother's Birthplace Georgia
Sheet Letter B
Sheet Number 1
Household
William F Randolph Head M 52 Georgia
Martha Randolph Wife F 27 Georgia
Henry Randolph Son M 7 Georgia
Ruby Randolph Daug F 6 Georgia
Charles Randolph Son M 1 Georgia
Spencer Ragsdale wifes-grandfather-in-law M 80 Georgia
Citing this Record
"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MLK7-S3Q : accessed 8 January 2016), Henry Randolph in household of William F Randolph, Sixes, Cherokee, Georgia, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 12, sheet 1B, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,374,192.
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Personal information on this one tells me that William was also a farmer. They were married 11 years at this time. They had 5 children but only three were living. Everyone's parents are born in Georgia. The wife's grandfather was living with them, getting a pension, the GF was a widower.
I have learned when that did that in my family, often they would then create a name to use-- one I find in records-- but not listing them as children nor showing up on death certificates.
An great, great uncle with a given name of 'Thomas Joseph' but beyond the age of 6, he falls off census reports. There are 17 children, maybe he died..? Lots passed young, right? Sure there is another son who's birth year might overlap his, but when were are talking about farmers with children less than a year apart and a known history of twins-- I had to throw my head back and laugh when I was told. "Ohhh, yeah, that was Uncle White"... Why? Because his hair was so sun bleached, it looked white as a child. It stuck.
I can't imagine almost 10,000! I wouldn't know what to do with myself. I believe I am under 300, still filling in lots of detail, finding out how wrong my notes are and how many little details are just slightly off, and the perfectionist in me is sitting in the corner, rocking, braiding my hair! You know what I mean? LOL! :D
I have gotten some information from ancestry, but I am absolutely devoted to familysearch.org and findagrave.com. They have been the most helpful so far.
Sometimes, I cannot find what I am looking for because either the record itself is flawed-- so much terrible handwriting, I don't know what to do with myself-- or names change like Uncle White's-- Or repeat. My goodness!
I hope you are having as much fun with this as I am! It sounds like you are! Some of mine started in Virginia, too. But my went to SC then TN, KY, --IL, MI, TX, CA, NY!
I am so glad this stuff is available online! It makes it so much easier to get to it, rather than having to hunt out microfilm in libraries and funeral home records!