It looks to me like there are two marriage records for Fanny in the sources. However, I notice that Daniel Green died after the marriage record for Fanny Green to William Bryant which is in Hall County -- a pretty good distance from Baldwin County. I would immediately suspect that there are two Fanny Greens. Additionally, neither of the marriage sources have images and were accessed in 2015. I would try to find a marriage record on Family Search where you can see the actual image; try Georgia County Marriages. Sometimes, the actual image will show that there was a marriage bond, giving other names, or that she was previously married which may or may not be indexed.
It is unlikely that Fanny was born in Baldwin County, Georgia (regardless of what online family trees state). First, that land was part of the Creek nation until it was ceded in 1802 by treaty. At the time Fanny was born, very little of the land in the state of Georgia had white settlers except in the coastal areas.
If I were you, I would remove all the unsourced information about her name -- keeping the information about the family of Bryants living near the Greens (if you think it's still relevant) and find a real source citation for the 1830 census of Daniel Green. The Notes section contains information that is not related to this Fanny and should either be removed or if you are trying to establish that there were Garretts in the area, use the heading == Research Notes == and say something about that so that someone reading the profile knows why that information may be relevant.
It is a good idea to list the children known (with whatever sourcing you have) since only there are only 4 profiles at the moment and the bio states there were 6 children.
It's really hard to "prove" parentage and get sources for women in the early 1800's in Georgia, especially since there might be no church records, and unless the women were widowed, there will be no census or tax entries for them.
None of this helps establish who her parents were, obviously.
