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Jim, I was wondering if there was any chance that Sarah Craig was a child of
a Parkhill daughter who married a Craig. I dont know dates and places for this
line so not sure if this may be a possibility. Her children would then be
Parkhill heirs. If I remember correctly, she was pretty young when she married
James Callison so guess it possible that she was married previously and perhaps
her husband was killed in the War of 1812 or something. Are there any CRAIGS
mentioned for that war. I am not sure how old she would have been during that
way but maybe way too young. Just some thoughts -- one of those brick walls of
which there are many. Take care. Marilyn
In a message dated 7/24/2005 10:55:12 PM Central Standard Time,
jtex37(a)sbcglobal.net writes:
I know that he was supposed to have had a son, Alex Callison,
I don't know if this is the same Alexander or not. The Alexander mentioned
here is the son of Absolom Callison and Ann Flack who were in Kentucky. Sally
Callison was a sibling of Alexander so Mary Jane McCutcheon married her cousins,
Absolom GILLESPIE Callison. So as far as this line is concerned, don't
eliminate them as being connected in some manner with the use of GILLESPIE in the
name. Someday, I am going to figure out this GILLESPIE connection but sadly, not
yet. I don't know about the counties in Texas so I don't know how this one
relates to the other ones. The James that I mentioned who married in 1841 was
not connected to this family (below) as far as I know. Take care. Marilyn
9. Sally Ann2 Callison (Absalom1 ) was born 24 Feb 1820, and died 27 Jan
1897. She married Walter Taylor McCutchan 20 Aug 1835 in St. Charles Co., MO. He
was born 10 Oct 1810 in KY, and died 27 Nov 1896.
Children of Sally Callison and Walter McCutchan are:
31 i. Mary Jane3 McCutchan, born 12 Jan 1838 in St. Charles Co., MO; died 13
Apr 1899 in Colorado City, Mitchell, TX. She married Absalom Gillespie
Callison 10 Mar 1858 in St. Charles Co., MO; born 19 Jul 1834 in St. Charles Co., MO;
died 28 Feb 1899 in Colorado City, Mitchell, TX.
32 ii. Absalom C. 'Abe' McCutchan.
33 iii. Clementine McCutchan, born Abt. 1847 in MO.
34 iv. John B. McCutchan, born 25 Dec 1853 in MO; died 07 Jan 1903 in Prob.
Brown Co., TX.
Samuel C. Callsion was also my ancestor through his first wife, Ida Orlena Box. I am very interested in the ship, San Felipe, and the family numbers. He came to Texas in a wagon train of fifty people with the Box family that left from Blount Co., Alabama according to what I have been told by Box researchers.
Samuel C. Callison was in Texas by January 1834 when he and the Box men, some were his inlaws, I assume, paid taxes and filed for land, etc. They were in Houston Co., where the court house burned twice, so the records are mostly destroyed. In 1834 Samuel and Lewis Box, who we have never been able to identiy, fought in the Seige of Bexar in San Antonio, and Samuel later fought at San Jacinto. There were three seperate John Gillespie Callisons in the family.
James Henry Callison was with Colonel Ward and Captain King, and was killed in or near Refugio between March 14-16, 1836. He was from Marshall Co., Alabama, as far as we can figure, as his children were in Marshall Co. His son was John Gillespie Callison, so it would be assumed that he was the son of James Callison and Anne Gillespie. His wife was Sarah Craig, but we believe that she was a widow because the children of James and Sarah were heirs of the Parkhills. John Gillespie Callison is his heir, as per a paper where he swears he is the son of James Callison who died at Refugio, and he also swears the only heirs are him, his mother, and one sister.He received land so it had to be legitimate. However, he also had two other sisters that he failed to mention. He later tried to sell their land by posing as their lawyer, from what I can tell by the affadavit they signed saying he was not authorized to sell their land. The battle over the land went on into the 1880s, I believe.!
All of
the siters were dead and their descendants got the land. When he tried to sell the land he was living in Guadalupe County, Texas where Samuel was also living at the time. He died in Dallas Co., Texas in the 1860s.
John Gillespie Callison, who I assume to be the son of James and Anne Gillespie, married a widow, Margaret Reneau, in Blount Co., Alabama, but he does not seem to have come to Texas before 1838, when he filed for land, and was back in Alabama by 1840. He was in Houston Co., the same as Samuel. He later came to Texas again. He has to be Samuel's brother, not his father, as he is only 13 years older than Sameul. As far as is known, he never had any children. His wife appears to have died, as she never shows up on any census after 1840, and he never appears to marry again. I believe the last time I saw anything about him he was in Karnes Co. in 1870. I think he got into some trouble and was possibly invited to leave Texas, and I think he went to New Mexico Territority.
Samuel Callison and Ida Box had four children that we know of. The first was James Crockett, the second was John Gillespie, the fourth was my ggrandnmother, Louisa Isabelle, and the fourth was a baby who died named Viney. On one census it says he ws born in Alabama, and on another it says he was born in Tennessee. On the 1880 census Louisa Callison Treadwell says her father was born in Tenn. and her mother was born in Ala.
Ida Orlena Box died and he married Martha Yarbrough, your ancestor and Cameron's, in about 1848 and had nine children by her. I have never looked to see where those children say their father was born. I know Martha is buried in the Leesville cemetery, and he is supposed to buried in Sandie's Chapel.
There are no official records to show who the actual children of James and Anne were. There is one record that has Robert, James, and John listed on it. I believe it was Rhea Co., Tenn. whee they were living. When Thomas Gillespie died he left a legacy to "the children of my Deceased daughter . Anne Callison". Anne Gillespie was kin to Sam Houston, and I saw one article where it stated that James Callison came to Texas with Sam Houston but that was someone's imagnation. The article said they both went to Texas from Rockbridge Co, Va. where they were both from, but both families had left there years before. However, the land that James Callsion and Anne had in Tenn. is next to the land of Samuel Houston, Sam Houston's father. His mother or his grandmother was a Gillespie.
Wish I could help more as I have researched this family for years, but I keep running into dead ends.
Joyce Moore
Hooge Mary <lorglo9(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Hi all of you Callison's out there, I am Mary Hooge cousin of Cameron Worthey. I am sure Marilyn knows who I speak of and Pat does too. I have not been able to do my searching for several years due to illness. Please if any of you have any information on Samuel C. Callison who moved to Texas in 1833 or 1834. I would like to know if John G. Callison of Alabama was his brother. I dont believe that he was Samuel's father but I could be wrong. Also James Callison who died fighting the Mexicans at Refugio, Texas. Do any of you know where they came from besides Alabama? Census says Samuel came from Alabama and then another says Kentucky. I found that Samuel and a James were together on the San Felipe ship from New Orleans to Texas and listed them with same family numbers. John G. was on a different ship on a different day and was listed with a different family number. I havent sent for the papers from National Archives to get any more information. If any of you have any
information I would be eternally grateful.Samuel was my gggrandfather. My line comes from Finley Claton Callison to Clayton Finley Callison to Ruby Georgia Callison Gloor , my Mother.
Thanks, Mary
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Marilyn,
there is a James Callison who was in Fayette Co., Texas who was not associated with the other Texas Callisons, as far as anyone can tell. I have no idea who long he was there, but he is listed as being from Kenturcky. I know that he was supposed to have had a son, Alex Callison, that was later killed in an accident. That is all I know about him, I know that Fayette County is next to Gonzales Co. where Samuel Callison finally settled after he left Houston/Anderson Counties, Texas, but know of no connection.
Joyce Moore
GNEOLOG(a)aol.com wrote:
Mary, others on the list have done more research on these Texas Callison
lines than I have. It is pretty accepted that James Callison in Texas was the same
James Callison who married Sarah Craig in Tennessee and more than likely the
son of James Callison Jr and Anne Gillespie. James Jr was the son of James and
Isabella Callison of Augusta Co. Va. James Jr. is also thought to have sons,
Robert (who is probably the same Robert who went to Alabama) and a John. I
have thought that John GILLESPIE Callison in Alabama was this same John but I am
not sure that all have the same thought. It is also probable that James Jr.
and Anne had two daughters Eloner and Margaret who were in the same county in
Alabama where Robert was. Sooooo those of you who have more information on this
family, can just jump in and disprove all of my thoughts and also join the
discussion as to who Samuel belongs to. Wow, I did not know that any of these
people sailed from New Orleans to Texas. I just assumed that they traveled via
land. That's nice work. If my memory serves me right, there was another James
Callison in Texas who married 1841 Colorado Co., Texas that I have no idea how
he connects to this family. I don't know where he came from or where he went.
Does anyone have any information on this James. Take care all. Marilyn
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Mary, others on the list have done more research on these Texas Callison
lines than I have. It is pretty accepted that James Callison in Texas was the same
James Callison who married Sarah Craig in Tennessee and more than likely the
son of James Callison Jr and Anne Gillespie. James Jr was the son of James and
Isabella Callison of Augusta Co. Va. James Jr. is also thought to have sons,
Robert (who is probably the same Robert who went to Alabama) and a John. I
have thought that John GILLESPIE Callison in Alabama was this same John but I am
not sure that all have the same thought. It is also probable that James Jr.
and Anne had two daughters Eloner and Margaret who were in the same county in
Alabama where Robert was. Sooooo those of you who have more information on this
family, can just jump in and disprove all of my thoughts and also join the
discussion as to who Samuel belongs to. Wow, I did not know that any of these
people sailed from New Orleans to Texas. I just assumed that they traveled via
land. That's nice work. If my memory serves me right, there was another James
Callison in Texas who married 1841 Colorado Co., Texas that I have no idea how
he connects to this family. I don't know where he came from or where he went.
Does anyone have any information on this James. Take care all. Marilyn
In a message dated 7/23/2005 9:29:22 PM Central Standard Time,
queen.pat(a)sbcglobal.net writes:
I have a Callison cemetery with William Sen.,
Mary his wife, Mary R. wife of William and their children
Where is this cemetery?? Lots of William, James and Johns in this Callison
family which makes it sooooo much fun. Also quite a few went to Missouri but
different counties. I am sure that I will miss a few here but you get the idea
Callaway Co -- descendants of Robert
Putnam Co -- descendants of John
Greene, Webster and Daviess Co. -- descendants of Moses
Morgan Co -- descendants of William Callison and Marian Chapman
Howell Co -- My thought, descendants of Robert, son of James Jr.
Those of you with other lines in Missouri, just sent them on.
Take care. Marilyn
Am looking for the spouse of Elizabeth Callison,1850 Dallas county Mo'S Children, especially Rebecca's and Matilda's..Found Colbert in Ark and also David, but only on two census records...any help would be appreciated....Wish I could find the spouses name of Elizabeth.....Thanks
Ann Givens
Have a great day!
In a message dated 7/23/2005 3:57:55 PM Central Standard Time,
queen.pat(a)sbcglobal.net writes:
I am looking for William Callison1813 Tennessee
Hmmmm, William Callison born Tennessee. I was thinking that your line was the
William Callison who married Marian Chapman and was in Kentucky. Don't know
how I got that confused. So not many early lines in Tennessee. James Callison
Jr and Anne Gillespie and later Jesse Callison, son of the younger James
Callison and Grainger Co had some of the family of the younger James Callison. Where
did the Tennessee info come from? Take care. Marilyn
In a message dated 7/23/2005 2:25:39 PM Central Standard Time,
agivens(a)perryisp.net writes:
Am looking for the spouse of Elizabeth Callison,1850 Dallas county Mo'S
Children, especially Rebecca's and Matilda's
I have no proof but my gut feeling is that Elizabeth is the wife of William
who was the son of Moses. Lots of coincidences to support this but nothing
concrete. Please send any info that you have on this family to see if any other
ideas might be looked at. Take care. Marilyn
I so wish we could have connected. I have a Raymon, Clayton, Farmer Foster
along about that time but no name you are looking for. If you recognize
anyone I have, let me know. I am looking for William Callison1813 Tennessee
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ann Givens" <agivens(a)perryisp.net>
To: <CALLISON-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, July 24, 2005 2:24 AM
Subject: [CALLISON] Callison
> Am looking for the spouse of Elizabeth Callison,1850 Dallas county Mo'S
Children, especially Rebecca's and Matilda's..Found Colbert in Ark and also
David, but only on two census records...any help would be
appreciated....Wish I could find the spouses name of Elizabeth.....Thanks
>
> Ann Givens
> Have a great day!
>
>
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>
> ==============================
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>
My gut feeling is that William Sr is the son of William and brother to
Joseph, John and Robert who are known sons of William and Agnes. Moses and James are
presumed sons of William and Agnes. The only indication that I have for this
is that your William lived close to Joseph and Robert in Kentucky. There was a
Nancy Callison married in Greenbrier Co. Va about the same time as your
William also. She went to the same area of Ohio that Moses did. If my memory serves
me right, your William had a son, Absolom. This name appears pretty
frequently in this early Callison family, but I have yet to figure out if it occurs in
one specific twig or in a larger branch of the tree as does the name
Gillespie. Lots to ponder -- but it would seem one truth is that your William descends
from either William or John, sons of James and Isabella since they were the
ones in Greenbrier, Va and lived close enough that the cousins probably migrated
together to Kentucky or Ohio. In the early generations, the first son was
usually named for the paternal grandfather so we can sometimes find a William or
a John as the first son to give us a clue. I'm sorry that I can't be more
definite. If you could find a direct maternal line from your line, from William
and from John to get DNA samples, that might solve the mystery for you even if
not as conclusive as a paternal line DNA. I have two generations that involve a
male Callison from John or I would be more than willing to help you out. Have
fun and keep us posted. Take care
Marilyn
I think everyone probably has this but found it tonight and wanted to pass it
along. This would be James who ended up in Grainger Co. Tn -- married Mary
Callison among others. ROCF means received on certificate
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 2
Viewing records 15,377-15,401 of 83,738 total records
« Global Search Results< Prev 25 Records | Next 25 Records >
[p.206] Callison
1765, 8, 5. James rocf Bellyhagan, Armah Co., Ire., dtd 1763,8,5
Trying to connect William Sen, William, Mary, Mary R.and Henry Clay Callison
that died in Morgan County, Missouri. Can you help?
----- Original Message -----
From: <GNEOLOG(a)aol.com>
To: <CALLISON-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, July 02, 2005 9:23 PM
Subject: [CALLISON] Quaker James
> I think everyone probably has this but found it tonight and wanted to pass
it
> along. This would be James who ended up in Grainger Co. Tn -- married Mary
> Callison among others. ROCF means received on certificate
>
> Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 2
> Viewing records 15,377-15,401 of 83,738 total records
>
> « Global Search Results< Prev 25 Records | Next 25 Records >
>
>
>
> [p.206] Callison
> 1765, 8, 5. James rocf Bellyhagan, Armah Co., Ire., dtd 1763,8,5
>
>
> ==== CALLISON Mailing List ====
> PLEASE remove as much of the Original Message as possible when replying
to a List Posting. Include only that part of the original message important
to your reply.
>
> ==============================
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This from yesterday's Rootsweb Review:
New DAR Online Index. The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) has
enhanced its online index to the Genealogical Records Committee Reports
-- the name for its collection of genealogical information from family
Bibles, tombstones, church records and the like. You can search this 18-
million name index for your ancestors at:
http://grc.dar.org/dar/darnet/grc/grc.cfm?Action=New_Search
The results will show you the book title and a link to its catalog
record with the volume number and location in DAR's library. You'll also
see the contents of the subject and notes fields, which can help you
determine if the book is relevant to your research. Click "Ordering Page
Copies" for details on requesting photocopies of the pages of interest.
The DAR, founded in 1890, is a volunteer women's service organization
dedicated to promoting patriotism and preserving American history. As
the most inclusive lineal society in America, the DAR boasts 170,000
members in 3,000 chapters across the United States and internationally.
It has an outstanding genealogical library in Washington, D.C.
There were 438 hits for CALLISON.
I found the following while searching the internet for something. I guess the
James Callison is possibly the son of Jesse. Does anyone recognize the other
people listed here. I see McNutt and I think that Moses White connects also.
Take care
Marilyn
of 295
Will of Samuel C. Carrick
Tennessee State Archives and Library
Roll No. 155
Book 1 July 1792-Oct. 1811
Page 301-305
Probate Records
Transcribed by Susan Carrick August 2003
Page 301
October Session 1809
The last will and testament of Samuel Carrick deceased was as produced to
court for probate whereupon J. McClellan, Robert Houston and Francis A. Ramsey
being duly sworn say that they are well acquainted with the handwriting and
signature of Samuel Carrick deceased and the they believe the name(?) subscribes
to the instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of
the said Samuel is in his own handwriting, which will was admitted to record and
is in the following words. (to clerk ?)
In the name of God, Amen, on the twenty second day of May in the year of our
lord eighteen hundred and five, I Samuel Carrick of Knoxville in the county of
Knox and the state of Tennessee being in the full exercise(?) Of all my
powers both of body and mind and knowing the uncertainty of human life and that all
men must die do make and ordain this my last will and testament for the
disposal of my worldly estate in the following manner.
In the first place it is my will that all my estate both real and personal
except such articles as are ___(?) specially bequeathed, shall be praised at
cash price by three respectable free holders on oath or any two of their
appointee by the county court of Knox, for that purpose, and that the said estate both
land and moveable, shall remain in the possession of my wife, for the support
of the family, except so much and at such time as may be necessary for the
payment of the following legacies.
I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Annis one bed and furniture(?), one
third part of the value of all my moveable, to be at her own disposal and also
one third part of the value of my land during the time of her natural life.
Again it is my will that one hundred dollars shall be paid out of my estate
within one year after my decease to my son Samuel D. Carrick as a compensation
for the medicine(?) instruments and books which I received from him and that
such french books of his as are in my possession and his ___(?) with pearl
shall be returned to him. Again I give and bequeath to my daughter Betsy White, my
pocket bible, which was the property of her dear mother and also my two
___(?) volumes of ____(?) universal geography.
Page 302
October Sessions 1809
Again it is my will that one hundred dollars shall be paid out of my estate
to my son Addison Carrick against the sixth day of July eighteen hundred and
nine as a compensation for his horse which he allowed me to sell for fifty seven
dollars.
Again it is my will that one ninth part (of the value) of my estate shall be
paid out of it to my son John Newton Carrick against the seventh day of
November 1815.
Again it is my will that one ninth part (of the value) of my estate shall be
paid out of it to my daughter Polly White Carrick against the third day of May
eighteen hundred and nineteen or at the time of her marriage if that should
be sooner.
Again it is my will that one ninth of the value of my estate shall be paid
out to my son Wm McClellan Carrick against the twenty ninth day of November
eighteen hundred and twenty two.
And lastly it is my will that all remainder of my estate be equally divided
amongst my six children: and I do hereby appoint my wife Annis together with my
son Samuel Davis Carrick and my brother in law Wm McClellan to be executors
of this my last will and testament, In ___(?) where of I have leave(?) set my
hand and seal the day and year above written,
Samuel Carrick (seal)
Whereas I have reason to believe that my father who is yet living in the
state of Pennsylvania has made a disposition or bequeathed something considerable
to me in his will, I do give ___(?) bequ...(?) my right to the said legacy to
my son in law Hugh Lawson White recommending to his discretion I make my sons
Samuel and Addison, if the said legacy should be worth a division. In writing
whereof I set my hand seal this sixth day of March eighteen hundred & eight.
Samuel Carrick (seal)
Note, If I should die before this(?) shall(?) be allo...(?) by subscribing
____(?) it can be proved to be executed(?) in my own handwriting by John
McClellan, Wm McClellan, J R Houston, Charles McClung or Francis A. Ramsey all of
whom know my handwriting.
Samuel Carrick
Page 303
October Sessions 1809
Samuel Carrick
In as it appears to this court that Samuel Carrick is dead and that he hath
made his last Will and Testament in writing in which he hath appointed, Samuel
D Carrick, William McClellan and Annis executor of his estate, which hath been
established in court and proved to be executed in his own handwriting as the
law directs. It is therefore ordered by the said court that letter testimony
of all and singular the goods and chattels ___(?) and credits of the said
Samuel ____(?) to his executors they having been qualified according to law.
Thus are ___(?) _____(?) you the said Samuel Davis Carrick, William McClellan
and Annis Carrick to enter into and upon all and singular the goods, chattel
___(?) ___(?) credits of the said Samuel deceased and the same into your
possession take whensever they may be found and a true and perfect inventory take
and return here said court within ninety days from the date hereof and all past
debts of the said Samuel C(?) Carrick deceased to pay and also well and truly
to pay all the legacies ___(?) and specified in the said Testament, as far as
the said goods and chattels __(?) and creditors my ____(?) ___(?) the law
charge you.
Witness Charles McClung clerk of our said court as office Oct. Sessions 1809
Charles McClung by his def
J W N(?) Gamble
Samuel Carrick
Agreeably to the last will and Testament of Samuel Carrick deceased Francis
A. Ramsey, George McNuitt and Moses Brooke(s) were appointed to make the
property of the deceased at cash prices
page 304
October Session 1809
Samuel Carrick
An inventory of the estate of Samuel Carrick deceased was returned to court
by the executors of his estate and admitted to record. One tract of land, 300
acres on the holston river, 5 Negro slaves namely one Negro woman named Luce,
one boy Abram, one boy Ned , one child Dennis, one ___(?) Julia, One brown mare
12 head cattle, 11 hogs, 12 sheep, one book case containing 230 volumes of
books, 4 beds ____(?) and furniture, 1 cupboard containing sundry article of
crockery(?) and glassware, two tables and one dog ___(?) chair, 3 trunks, and one
chest, one trunk containing sundry medicines, sundry articles of kitchen
furniture consisting of castings, tables, pails and tubs, one mens saddle, one
womans saddle one set wagon tire (?), one silver watch, one looking glass, two
weeding hoes, one chopping axe, one matchlock, cash $839.64, balance of a
warrant on the treasury of Blount College, $11,16 warrant on the treasury of
East-Tennessee College date October 1808, $174,45, warrant on debts(?) dated April
1809 $184,28, an unsettled account(?) With the trustees of East Tennessee
College supposed will be in favor of the estate settlement $95. Balance on note on
Jese(?) Morton $16.25 Sundry book debts due to the estate ___(?) Edward
Williams 87 cents, Robert Morris $1.25, Jacob Patton $2.84 Robert Houston 50 cents,
Moses Crawford 1.00 Thomas Ho?ser 5.50 Thomas Hammilton $3.22 James Callison
$2.14 Jese(?) Morton 5.79 John Henderson $2.00 Isaac Rutherford $6,66 James
Bradley $1.75 John Waugh $1.88 John A. Ritchy $4,33 Margaret Rhea $2,16 Wm Philps
$1.28 Col. David Campbell 1.2? Thomas Tardrum? 1.00 Col. John McClellan 65.25
Jacob Anderson ___(?) James White $10.24 William Williams 50 cents Wm Gabbenth
45 cents Wm Hawthorne 5.00 James Toomy 1.45 Moses White $23.67 Wm McClellan
gev? 16,59 David McClellan $57,00 James Walker McClellan $15,00 James Black
5,86 Tho. Brown $12.50 T. Emmerson 15,26 Jeddir? Esq. 8.73 T. Harris(?) $8 Wm
Park 3.00 Edward Scott 3.00 Hugh Steward 2,00 Andrew McCampbell $2,00 Pleasant M.
Miller 5.80, R. Criaghurd(?) $5,00 Terrence McCaffry 3,00 James Campbell 4,00
J Webb 3,00 James Craig 4,00 Moses Brooke 3,33 Total $349,54
Annis Carrick
Samuel D. Carrick
Wm McClellan
Page 305
October Session 1809
Samuel Carrick
In compliance with the order of Knox County court ___(?) Francis A. Ramsey,
George McNuitt and Moses Brooke named in said order did on the 28th day of
October 1809 meet for the purpose of appraising the real and personal estate of
the verified Samuel Carrick deceased at its cash price and after being duly
sworn in did appraise the property herein after specified at the prices here in
the after sanctioned to wit
one tract of land 300
$1000
5 Negro slaves, One Negro woman $300, one boy Abram $300
600
One boy Ned 300, one boy Dennis 200 1 girl Julia 100
600
One brown mare 40.00 12 head cattle 72,00
112
11 do hogs $26.00 12 do sheep 18.00
44
One book case containing 230 volumes books
236
Three bed bedstead and furniture
90
One cupboard with sundry ___(?) ___(?)
26
Two tables and 1 dog ___(?) chair
18
Three trunks and one chest 8,00 1 trunk medicine 50
58
Sundry articles of kitchen furniture
35
Two saddles 24,00 1 set wagon tire and board 16,00
40
One silver watch 12,00 one looking glass $1,50
13.50
Two weeding hoes, one axe and 1 matchlock
3,50
Amount $2876.00
Given under oath ___(?) this 28th day of Oct.1809
F A Ramsey
Geo McNutt (or McNuitt)