I'm going to send what I have done before it gets too long and then
continue with the rest another day.
To find if your ancestor is listed below, search using "Ctrl+F".
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Page 474: Stephen CADBY vs. John FARQUARSON in a petition for partition of
real estate. The entry concerned land purchased by Stephen and Alexander
FARQUARSON (or FARGUARSON) in Sept. 1837 from Robert and Nancy BUSH and
from Thomas and Nancy EARL. Shortly after this land was purchased Alex.
Died leaving JOHN as his heir-at-law. John was a non-resident of Indiana.
Stephen's petition was to set off his part of these two tracts and the
court appointed John ALLOWAY, John BUSH, and Martin STALEY to make the
partition. Aug. 13, 1845.
END OF BOOK B (not yet transcribed)
Jennings County, Indiana
COMPLETE RECORD PROBATE BOOK 2 1834-1850
starts at Page 171 in Maurice Holmes' book
Hon. Ezra F. PABODY was Judge of the Court.
Page 1: Andrew G. BYFIELD vs. Joshua, Ephrain, Jesse and Ransaleur KNOWLTON
and Benjamin POTTAGE. The entry stated that around 1826 Stephen KNOWLTON of
Jennings Co. died intestate owning land in section 27, township 5, range 8
and leaving as heirs the above sons and Hannah, late the widow of Alexander
ADAMS, dec., Lucinda the wife of George HOLMES and Anna Eliza and wife of
Samuel DOWDEN, his daughters. Hannah sold her share of Stephen's real
estate to Alexander H. ADAMS who sold it to Andrew G. BYFIELD who also had
purchased the share of Ann Eliza and Samuel DOWDEN and the share of Lucinda
and George HOLMES. The entry stated that Benjamin POTTAGE of Indianapolis
claimed some right in the shares of the four KNOWLTON sons of which right
Andrew G. BYFIELD had not been fully advised. Ephraim and Joshua KNOWLTON
were residents of Shelby Co., Jesse a resident of Arkansas and Ransaleur of
Wisconsin Territory. Andrew petitioned the court to set off his three
seventh interest in this real estate. John DIXON, Alexander LOWERY and
James HAMMOND were appointed to make the partition. Nov. 13, 1845.
Page 5: Ellison DIXON executor of the will of David MAILICK dec. came into
court and made proof of David's will and filed a bond with Walter B.
GOODHUE as his security. The executor filed in court an inventory of the
personal property which included a mantle clock, a large family bible, a
fanning mill, and a small amount of household and farm items. Marian and
Ann THOMPSON and Rebecca and Joseph TEMPLE received sums as legatees. Feb.
10, 1845.
Page 6: Jane FINK vs. Thomas, Eliza Jane, John and Anna Margaret FINK minor
heirs of Thomas FINK dec. in a petition for assignment of dower. Thomas
FINK died around Aug. 31, 1842. His real estate was in Sections 10 and 11,
Township 6, Range 8 and a graveyard was mentioned in its description. He
also owned two lots in Vernon. Horatio C. NEWCOMB was app. the guardian of
the minor heirs for setting off this dower. Richard STOTT, Hickman NEW and
Smith VAWTER was app. to make this partition. Nov. 13, 1845.
Page 9: The estate of Odom HOOKER vs. John P. PATTERSON administrator. John
P. PATTERSON was app. adm. of the estate of Odom HOOKER dec. Dec. 3, 1842.
He filed in court an inventory of Odom's personal property which was the
usual items found in a farm home and on a farm of that day. Robert HOOKER
came into court and stated that a certain sorrel mar and colt inventoried
actually belonged to William CALLICOAT. The adm. delayed settlement of this
estate due to sickness of Robert HOOKER whose testimony was needed for
settlement. Sums were paid by the adm. to C. R. HUDSON as auctioneer of the
sale, William A. HIBBARD as clerk of the sale, A. FROST for printing and
advertising, Nathan POOL for driving a cow from Ripley Co. and Zachariah
PRICE for making a coffin. The estate was settled as an insolvent one the
creditors receiving nineteen cents for each dollar owed them. Aug. 13, 1845.
Page 14: Hannah ADAMS was app. admx. Aug. 9, 1836 of the estate of
Alexander ADAMS dec. with Dennis WILLEY as her security. She filed in court
an inventory of the personal property which included one flute and a music
book, one library, one lot of bench tools, the usual household items and
several promissory notes due the dec. Hannah died before the estate was
settled, and John Q. ADAMS was app. adm. Aug. 27, 1844 in her stead.
Alexander H. ADAMS received a sum as the gdn. of the minor heirs. Nov. 12,
1845.
Page 17: James BENSON CURTIS was app. adm. Nov. 13, 1839 of the estate of
Jerome CURTIS dec. He filed in court an inventory of the personal property,
which included one lot of books, one yoke of oxen and a goodly amount of
household and farm items and several promissory notes. Agness, the mother
of Jerome, received various sums from the adm. including some as guardian.
Nov. 13, 1845.
Page 21: An entry here stated that Isaac R. DAILEY on Jan. 26, 1842
conveyed a one-half undivided interest in land to Thomas JAMES in trust for
the use of Abraham, John, James, Arthur, Thomas, Mary, Rachel, Nancy,
Joseph, Enoch, Charles, Catharine and William VANWY, legal heirs of Mary
DAILEY. Both Isaac and Mary were now deceased and the adm. of Isaac's
estate stated that Isaac's assets were not enough to pay the debts of the
estate. John O. LATIMORE purchased the other undivided one-half interest of
Isaac's real estate and wanted his part set off. Later in the entry Rachel
VANWY was listed as Rachel McCAULEY and Nancy was listed as Nancy McCAULEY,
Catharine VANWY as the wife of Jesse V. HUNTER (of Bartholomew Co.), Mary
VANWY as the wife of George CROUCH. Mary and George CROUCH and Abraham,
Charles and William were non-residents of Indiana. John S. TORBETT, Joseph
COWELL and James E. WILSON were app. to make this partition. Nov. 25, 1845.
Page 25: Roderick R. GRIFFITH, Randolph GRIFFITH, Jesse V. BRAMWELL and
wife Ann, Ezra F. BRAMWELL and wife, Rebecca vs John S. GRIFFITH et al
heirs of Hezekiah GRIFFITH dec. in a petition for partition of real estate.
The entry stated that Hezekiah died in 1840 intestate. All of the above
were adult heirs of Hezekiah, dec. His minor heirs were listed as Rachel,
Hezekiah (Jr.), Alexander, Catharine and Lydia GRIFFITH. Also the widow
Lydia. It was stated that John S. had received from his father during his
lifetime more than the shares of the others would be. James B. CARTER, Amos
KNAPP and John M. BROWN were appointed to make the partition and their
partition was here entered. Feb. 14, 1846.
Page 29: On May 13, 1839 Asa PENNOCK minor heir of Alax PENNOCK dec. (later
listed as Alexander PENNOCK dec.) chose Samuel LeFEVER to be his guardian.
A citation was later issued to Samuel in Bartholomew Co. to report as gdn.
His report was a small sum listed as railroad money. He made final
settlement May 30, 1844.
Page 31: John WALKER was app. the guardian Nov. 11, 1833 of William, Isaac
STEPHENS and Jane JELF, minor heirs of Jane JELF dec. John resigned as gdn.
May 10, 1836 and listed the expense of going to Kentucky to get Jane, the
dau. of Jane dec. On the application of Alfred CHANDLER, John S. TORBETT
was app. the gdn. Aug. 8, 1836 of these wards, and John petitioned the
court to sell his ward's real estate, which was purchased by John WALKER.
The gdn. made settlement with William Dec. 21, 1840 and with Isaac Dec. 15,
1844 and with Jane Feb. 9, 1846.
Page 34: Humphrey M. ROBINSON and Moses BRANDON were app. adms. May 15,
1838 of the estate of Ebenezer BRANDON dec. with Booth THOMAS and William
A. BULLOCK as their securities. The adms. filed in court an inventory of
the personal property which included a wheat fan, a box of books, 65 lights
of window glass, several promissory notes due the dec. and the usual items
found in a farm home and on a farm of that day. The pers. property had been
appraised by Henry CUNARD and Allen HILL. Among the expenses listed by the
adm. were Samuel WEIR clerk of sale, George ROBINSON, atty fees, Thomas
EARL For work done. A sum owed Ebenezer by James BRANDON an heir was listed
as uncollectable as he was a non-resident of Indiana.
Page 43: Gideon, Martha, Mary, John, Silas and James UNDERWOOD were listed
in a petition for a deed. It concerns land sold by James UNDERWOOD of
Jefferson Co. to Simeon ROBERTSON in Section 29, Twp. 8, Range 8. Simeon
later transferred title to this to Lewis C. STOTT and he assigned it to
Seth CLINE. All of the heirs of James were minors except Gideon and he was
appointed their guardian for this action. Aug. 1, 1846.
Page 46: An entry here concerning the will of Simeon M. ROBERTSON dec. who
died around Jan. 11, 1842. His personal property and real estate was to go
to his widow, Elizabeth. If she should re-marry it was to be sold and she
was to get a child's part. Simeon mentioned his sons, William and James and
daughter Martha Ann and appointed Jesse JOHNSON and John S. TROUTMAN his
executors. The will was proved by the above executors. William and Martha
were Simeon's children by a former wife and James by his wife, Elizabeth.
James died in Nov. 1843 leaving as his heirs his mother, William and Martha
and James L. MALCOMB, a son of Elizabeth by a previous marriage. Elizabeth
had married Henry W. DIXON after Simeon's death and Henry stated that
Elizabeth and he were entitled to the deceased James' one-fourth of
Simeon's estate. Henry had purchased Simeon's real estate. Elizabeth died
around March 18, 1846 without further issue. Henry's suit complained that
the executors had failed to pay him or give him credit on Simeon's real
estate for Elizabeth and James' shares. The case was dismissed by the court
Aug. 13, 1846.
Page 51: Alanson ANDREWS was app. adm. of the estate of Mary DAILEY dec.
and filed in court an inventory of her personal property appraised by James
GREEN and William ANDERSON> Alanson had been app. Sept. 4, 1844. The pers.
prop. consisted of a watch, a clock, some household and farm items and
several hundred dollars worth of promissory notes due Mary. The heirs
receiving equal sums were: Abram and William VANWY, Jesse HUNTER, Rachel
McCAULLEY, Nancy McCAULLEY and Joseph, E. W., John, James, Arthur and
Thomas VANWY, George CROUCH and Charles VANWY. Riley FOSTER received a sum
from the adm. for a coffin and Parley HILL for medical assistance and
Isaiah GREEN for crying the sale of the personal property. Aug. 13, 1846.
Page 55: James JOHNSON and Charles GRIFFITH were confirmed as executors of
the will of Joseph LOUGHERY dec. with Samuel BENNETT and Daniel L. WHITTEN
as their securities. The exs. filed in court an inventory of his personal
property appraised by Amos KNAPP and Roderick R. GRIFFITH which included a
pair of hand millstones, a yoke of oxen and the usual items found in a farm
home and on a farm of that day and several promissory notes and 240 acres
of land. John M. BROWN was clerk at the sale of the personal property. The
widow Emily's receipt for forty acres of land was listed and a sum paid her
for keeping Joseph (Jr.) and Sherman LOUGHERY for three years and Emily's
receipt was filed for the guardian of M. PAYTON. Daniel T. WHITTEN also
received a fairly large sum as the gdn. of the minor heirs. November 9, 1846.
Page 62: Peter KLAPP and William THARP were confirmed as executors Jan. 6,
1845 of the will of Frances LEWELLING deceased with Solomon MAY and Joseph
F. DRAPER as their securities. The will was proved by the executors, who
later filed in court an inventory of the personal property appraised by
Presley A. IRWIN and Alexander WILLIAMSON and included three calico
dresses, a cloak and bonnet, one lot of books, the usual household and farm
items and eighty acres of land in Section 25, Township 8, Range 7. Rody
SCOGGINS a legatee, received a small sum of cash and William LEWELLING
received the bulk of the estate. Nov. 9, 1846.
Page 64: John VAWTER was app. adm. March 1, 1842 of the estate of Benjamin
H. BOOKER dec. (later listed as Halifax BOOKER) with Smith VAWTER as his
security. John filed in court an inventory of the personal property
appraised by Levi W. TODD and Simeon BRANHAM and which included a yoke of
oxen, a man's saddle-well worn, two cooper's crosses and a few other
miscellaneous items. His personal property was sold at the house of Anna
BOOKER with her consent. Halifax was her son. William PATRICK and Manlove
BUTLER appraised two other items of personal property. The real estate
which was eighty acres of land in section 18, township 6, range 9 was to be
sold as the personal property was not worth enough to pay the debts of the
estate. It was purchased by Parley HILL, Anna BOOKER and Martha BOOKER were
listed as his heirs. Nov. 10, 1846.
Page 70: Samuel A. KEITH was app. adm. Sept. 22, 1840 of the estate of
William BALSER dec. with Daniel LEWIS as his security. He filed in court an
inventory of the personal property appraised by Leonard BARNES and Boyd W.
HUDSON and which consisted of a pair of matched horses, seven school books
and the usual items in a farm home and on a farm of that period. Isaac H.
APPERSON was clerk at the sale of the pers. prop. The adm. stated that the
proceeds from the sale of the pers. prop. was not enough to pay the debts
of the estate and the deceased had no real estate. Ann was listed as
William's widow and his estate was settled as an insolvent one. Nov. 9, 1846.
Page 76: An entry here concerning the real estate in Decatur Co., Ind. in
section 1, township 8, range 8 sold by Nicholas AMICK now deceased to
Richard H. BELT. Richard was also now dec. and his land was purchased by
Churchill G. CHRISTY who wanted a deed for it. Nov. 12, 1846.
Page 81: An entry here concerning the real estate in section 7, township 8,
range 7 in Bartholomew Co. sold by David BRADFORD, now deceased, to Thomas
PERSIFIELD. Mary BRADFORD was listed as David's widow, his other heir being
David BRADFORD, Jr., a minor. Thomas desired a deed for this real estate
and Horatio C. NEWCOMB was appointed a commissioner to give him one. David
was a resident of Jennings Co. at his death. Nov. 12, 1846.
Page 85: Manlove BUTLER vs. John McGANNON and Polly, his wife, late Polly
CARNEY, John REAP and Tabitha, his wife, late CARNEY, Solomon PATRICK and
Margaret, his wife, late CARNEY, and Henry, Matilda, Matilda and John
CARNEY, William and Catharine PATRICK and James and Elizabeth ARTHUR and
Elizabeth CARNEY the widow, all heirs of Pleasant CARNEY dec. in a chancery
suit for a deed. William and John CARNEY were listed as non-residents of
Indiana. Feb. 8, 1847.
Page 94: John S. TORBETT was confirmed as executor of the will of Alexander
PENNOCK dec. The will was proved by Thomas JONES and Hugh VanGILDER,
subscribing witnesses. It was dated Jan. 8, 1839 and Alexander mentioned
his sons, Antonio and Asa, Polly BLAND and her husband (relationship not
stated), "my children as follows" Sally McCALL, the wife of Thomas,
Alexander PENNOSK, Marion PENNOCK and Thos. PENNOCK. Also his wife was
mentioned. He appointed John S. TORBETT his executor. The widow Elizabeth
relinquished her right of dower in the consideration of her receiving her
legacy provided in the will. An inventory of the real estate and personal
property was filed in court which included five tracts of land, one lot of
carpenter's tools, a large bible, a fair amount of household and farm
items. B. OWEN and Thos. McGANNON appraised the pers. prop. and real
estate. Listed in the executor's expenses was a sum paid Geo. WAGNER and
wife for boarding Marion and Thomas PENNOCK. George's wife was Elizabeth,
late widow of Alexander dec. Joseph CARNES the gdn. of Marion and Thomas
rec. a sum as did Thomas McGANNON as the gdn. of Anthony (Antonio). Robert
M. BIGGS and Samuel LEFEVER received several sums from the executor but
their relationship, if any, was not stated. John O. LATIMORE was later
listed as the gdn. of Marion. Feb. 9, 1847.
Page 106: Charles F. WOHRER was app. adm. Sept. 1, 1845 of the estate of
John P. HELFRICK dec. and filed in court an inventory of his personal
property appraised by Hiram WHITCOMB and Joseph EWAN and included a fairly
large quantity of tools and hardware, a set of German silver spoons and the
usual household and farm items. William R. EWAN was clerk at the sale.
Barbara HELFRICK received a sum from the adm. and was probably John's
widow. No date listed for settlement.
Page 123: Monroe McMINDES was app. adm. Sept. 7, 1844 of the estate of
Isaac McMINDES dec. with Christopher McMINDES as his security. He filed in
court an inventory of the personal property appraised by Daniel LATIMORE
and John WALKER which included one lot of lumber, a turning lathe, three
plants for making eave troughs and several other woodworking and
carpenter's, a mantle clock, twelve window lights of window sash and the
usual items found in a farm home and on a farm of that day and several
promissory notes due the dec. William R. WALKER was clerk at the sale.
Hannatta PAYTON was paid a sum by the adm. for schoolteaching, H. R. KIMMER
for digging the grave, and R. FOSTER for funeral expenses. The estate was
declared an insolvent one and as Isaac had no real estate a settlement was
made with his creditors who received about forty cents for each dollar owed
them. November 12, 1847.
Page 135: John T. JOHNSON was app. adm. March 8, 1842 of the estate of
Forgus HAMILTON dec. with Hiram PRATHER as his security. The adm. filed in
court an inventory of the personal property appraised by William D. COXE
and John W. ELZY and included one lot of cherry lumber, a mantle clock, the
usual household and farm items and one promissory note due Forgus. Matilda
HAMILTON purchased a side saddle at the sale of pers. prop. and she may
have been the widow. The adm. petitioned the court to settle this estate as
an insolvent one and an ad was to be placed in the Indiana Register at
Vernon. John JOHNSON resigned as adm. and Isaac McMINDES succeeded him.
Isaac also died and Alanson ANDREWS was app. to succeed him. The creditors
received about fifty percent of what was owed them in settlement of this
estate. Nov. 1847.
Page 145: Mary DAILEY, the widow, was app. admx. Sept. 19, 1843 of the
estate of Isaac R. DAILEY dec. with Thomas JAMES as her security. Mary died
before transacting any business as admx. and Horatio C. NEWCOMB was
appointed to succeed her. An inventory of Isaac's personal property was
filed in court appraised by Joseph BIGGS and Isaiah GREEN which included a
small wagon or buggy, a watch and mantle clock and the usual items found in
a farm home and on a farm of that time. The real estate was to be sold as
the personal property was not enough to pay the debts of the estate. Isaac
left as heirs: Isaac DAILEY and others whose names were unknown to the adm.
and were residents of Ohio. The adm. filed in court an additional bond with
John S. BASINETT and J. C. BURT as his securities. An ad was placed in the
Jennings Co. Reporter (with Richard RANDALL editor) of the sale and the
real estate was purchased by John O. LATIMORE. The residue was turned into
court August 14, 1847.
Page 157: Abraham PONSLER vs. Sarah Ann, David, Sr., Mary, Christian,
Michael, David, Jr., and Elizabeth BROWN and Elihu HOPKINS in a chancery
suit. The entry concerned real estate purchased by Daniel PONSLER in 1839
with Daniel BROWN. In Nov. 20, 1846 entry the defendants were declared
non-residents of Indiana. Settlement was made of this suit May 1847.
Page 166: John, Samuel, Mathew S. and William ARBUCKLE, William H. WELLS
and wife, Charity, late Charity ARBUCKLE and Alexander H. and George W.
ARBUCKLE, minors by their next friend John ARBUCKLE in an entry here stated
that Mathew ARBUCKLE died in Nov. 1846 leaving his widow, Catharine, and
these as his heirs and that Mathew owned real estate in Jennings Co. The
entry also stated that Charity had married William WELLS after her father's
death and that James ARBUCKLE who had an interest in this estate was now a
non-resident of Indiana. The heirs petitioned the court to partition the
real estate among themselves and set off to the widow her dower. Allen
HILL, Joshua DEPUTY and Isaac H. APPERSON were appointed to make this
partition and their partition was here entered. Feb. 10, 1848.
Page 171: An entry here concerning the real estate of Alexander GREEN dec.
which was sold by John GREEN adm. of his estate to Hiram D. GREEN. John
died before furnishing Hiram a deed and a commissioner was appointed to do
so. May 13, 1847.
Page 176: The adm. of the estate of James WILSON dec. petitioned the court
to sell James' real estate as the personal property was insufficient to pay
the debts of the estate. James' heirs were listed as the widow, Susan, John
WILSON, Jane WILSON, who was now married but whose husband's name was not
known, to the adm. Feb. 1847. The real estate was sold.
Page 182: In a petition for partition of real estate were listed these
heirs of William WOODSON, Sr., dec., who died in 1845: David, Stephen and
William WOODSON, his sons, the heirs of Shadrack WOODSON his deceased son
whose names were unknown to the petitioners and are residents of Missouri,
and these daughters: Betsey, the wife of Joel BAKER, Nancy, the wife of
William R. BURTON, Jane, the wife of Jesse A. BENTON, and Tabitha, the wife
of Joseph HARNESS, Peggy the wife of John ROBBINS, Polly the wife of Ransom
ROBBINS, and Anna WOODSON, the widow. Since William's death, Peggy ROBBINS
and husband had sold their share to David WOODSON, Polly had died leaving
as her heirs Daniel, William and Tabitha ROBBINS and her husband, Ransom.
The entry stated that David and Shadrack had received advances in real
estate from William and were not to share in the partition. A commission
was appointed to make the partition and their results were here entered and
a map of same. Feb. 1847.
Page 186: Another entry here concerning the estate of Mathew ARBUCKLE
deceased mentioned that William ARBUCKLE was probably a resident of Pike
Co. May 13, 1847.
Page 193: Samuel MARSH was app. adm. Oct. 14, 1845 of the estate of James
HOWELL dec. with Alfred CHANDLER as his security. An inventory of James'
personal property was filed in court which included a rifle, one yoke of
oxen, some promissory notes due the dec. and the usual items found in a
farm home and on a farm of that day. The residue of the estate was
distributed to the widow and Jane, Sarah and Caroline HOWELL, the only
heirs. Final settlement made Feb. 9, 1847.
Page 198: Demarcus LETT petitioned the court for a deed for real estate in
Section 13, Township 5, Range 8 he purchased May 9, 1843 from James
STEADMAN who died in 1845. James' heirs were listed as John, Mary, Thos.,
David, Elizabeth, Jefferson, George William and Rachel STEADMAN, all
non-residents of Indiana except Thomas whose family lived in Jennings Co,
but Thomas was not known to be in the state. Van STEADMAN also a defendant
(and may be a son of James) lived on the Jefferson-Jennings Co. line. James
STEADMAN's widow, Elizabeth (not the dau. Eliz.), and her husband, Joseph
WOODS were also listed in the suit. Elizabeth stated her former husband,
James STEADMAN, sold the real estate in question to her father, James EARL,
and wife and James EARL and his wife sold it to Demarcus LETT. Aug. 9, 1847.
Page 205: The widow Anna GOLTRY vs. Lydia Ann GOLTRY 22, Martin REED and
wife, Nancy, late GOLTRY, Ellen, Annis, Abigail and Sarah Jane GOLTRY, all
heirs of John GOLTRY dec. in a petition for assignment of a dower, John
died Sept. 8, 1846 and Abigail was listed as Ahijah later in the entry.
Joseph EWAN, Daniel B. PASLEY and Nathan EAVELETH were appointed a
commission to set off Anna's dower. August 9, 1847.
Page 208:
Page 214:
Page 216:
Page 220: Zachariah McGANNON vs. Moses THORP (or THARP) in a petition for
partition of real estate. The entry stated that Robert RUSSELL died owning
certain real estate and left these heirs: Margaret, his widow, John,
Robert, Stephen, and Andrew RUSSELL, Mary, the wife of Edward TERRELL,
Nancy, the wife of ____ STRATTON (His Christian name was not known to the
petitioner.), Rachel, the wife of ____ AVERY, Betsy, the wife of ____
GILLIAM, and the heirs of William RUSSELL dec. a son of Robert dec.
Afterwards Stephen purchased the share of Betsy and one-half of John's
share. Moses THARP purchased the remaining shares of Robert RUSSELL's
heirs. Stephen later sold his interest in this real estate to John
McGLAUGHLIN who sold his interest to Zachariah McGANNON. Zachariah wanted a
partition made of his one and one half shares. Moses THARP was not a
non-resident of Indiana. An ad was to be placed in the Experiment, a weekly
newspaper published at Vernon. A commission was appointed to make this
partition. The widow had previously been set off her dower which included
the mansion house, the family spring, the orchard and eleven acres. The
commission made the required partition and reported it to the court Nov.
13, 1847.
Page 222:
Page 232:
Page 236:
Page 239: 183
Page 239: 184
Page 241:
Page 245:
Page 248:
Page 251: Richard MOORE petitioned the court for a deed from the estate of
William R. WALKER dec. The entry concerned real estate sold Jesse V.
BRAMWELL by Wm. R. WALKER which was later transferred to Richard MOORE
without a deed having been furnished. William's heirs at law were listed
as: John, Thomas and Ellen WALKER, minors and Penelope, the widow. A
commissioner was appointed to make a deed. May 8, 1848.
Surnames I have found in this book so far:
Adams Amick Anderson Andrews Apperson Arbuckle Arthur Baker Balser Barnes
Basinett Basnett Belt Bennett Benton Biggs Bishop Bland Boner Booker
Bradford Bramwell Branham Brown Burt Burton Byfield Cain Callicoat Campbell
Carnes Carney Carter Chandler Christy Cline Cowell Coxe Crouch Curtis
Dailey Deputy Dixon Dowden Draper Dunham Earl Eaveleth Eldridge Elzy Ewan
Ferguson Fifer Fink Foster Frost Galtry Gilliam Goltry Goodhue Green
Griffith Haberlin Hamilton Hammond Harness Harris Hartwell Helfrick Hibbard
Hill Holmes Hooker Hopkins Howell Hudson Humphrey Hunter Irwin Jacobs James
Jasper Jelf Jennings Johnson Jones Keith Kimmer King Knapp Lard Latimore
LeFever Lett Lewelling Lewis Lockhart Loughery Maddox Mailick Marsh McCall
McCauley McCurry McGannon McGlaughlin McMindes Morton Newcomb Owen Pasley
Patrick Patterson Payton Pennock Peoples Persifield Ponsler Pool Pottage
Price Randall Reap Reed Robbins Robertson Russell Scoggins Steadman
Stephens Stott Temple Tharp Thompson Todd Torbett Troutman Tunison Twaddle
Underwood VanGilder Vanwy Vawter Wagner Walker Wells Whitcomb Whitten
Williamson Wilson Wohrer Woods Woodson