Deed Work – Part 13

1855	Ballew, Harry	Flanagan, Mason	F
1853	Blankenship, John & c	Blankenship, James atty	F
1855	Bryan, George, conv.	Meadows, Andrew	F
1854	Bryan, George, conv.	McFarland, Dweitt	F
1855	Bernard, W.W.	Bernard, John F	F
1855	Bryan, George conv.	Webb, John	F
1855	Brown, Kenyon	Warriner, Lewis T.	F
1855	Bryna, Beorge conv.	Stephens, Joseph	F
1855	Barger, Janiah	Grider, Fredrick	F
1856	Blankenship, David & c	Ballenger John & c	F
1856	Bryan, George, conv.	Owsley, John E.	F
1856	Bryan, George conv.	Cravins, John	F
1855	Belk, Milton	Wooldridge, Jesse & c	F
1856	Bibey, Allen	Warriner, Lewis T.	F
1856	Brown, Benjamin T.	Vaughan, Benjamin T.	F
1856	Bernard, W.W.	Prather, Gideon H.	F
1854	Bryan, George conv.	Miller, John	F
1856	Brown, Kenyon	Warriner, L.T.	F
1856	Bryan, George conv.	Leach, Hubert & c	F
1856	Ballenger, Daniel	Ballenger, Berryman	F
1857	Bradshaw, Fields	Litrill, John	F
1856	Bradshaw, Albin & c	Ruse, James H.	F
1857	Beck, John & c	McFarland, Madison	F
1857	Bradshaw, Seth	Bradshaw, Timolin	F
1856	Blankenship, Jesse	Blankenship, Cornelius	F
1856	Barshim, Isham	Coffey, Jackson	G
1856	Bradshaw, Jonas & c	Bradshaw, Elijah	G
1854	Bryan, George conv.	Long, Samuel	G
1856	Bryan, George conv.	Long, Samuel & Edward	G
1857	Bryan, George conv.	Gabhardt, George	G
1857	Burchett, John	Jackman, Adam	G
1857	Bernard, John T. & c	George, Henry C.	G
1855	Brown, William J.	Ruyley, Bryant W.	G
1858	Briley, George W.	Simpson & Walkup	G
1857	Boyd, John & c	Boyd, James	G
1858	Bradshaw, Elijah & c	Gosser, William H.	G
1854	Barger, Daniel B.	Barger, Josiah	G
1858	Bradshaw, William A.	Wheat, John R.	G
1858	Buster, William L. & c	Boyd, James	G-103
1858	Boyd, James & c	Buster, Lucy	G-103

Flu Epidemic

As a high school math teacher, I’m VERY aware of the current flu situation, especially as it relates to younger people.  In one grade level at our school 2/3 of the students were home ill yesterday and today. Each day, I spend time disinfecting desks, passing around the bottle of hand sanitizer and watching students for signs of fever.  

I’ve heard this flu epidemic compared to the flu epidemic of 1918 and it made me think about how my ancestors could have been affected.  It takes alot of extra time to work with students who have missed classes, so my library research time has been limited, but Ancestry is available 24/7!  Tonight, I decided to calculate the number of deaths attributed to flu during 1918 in Russell County. 

On Ancestry, for 1918 there were 128 death certificates for Russell County.  25 of those deaths were due to flu and all of those occurred between September and December.  In 1919, there were 11 deaths out of 117 recorded.  I thought the number would be higher, so I wonder if that means a lower population (hmmm, the math teacher in me wants to figure out the percentage) or if families were more spread out or if the flu in this part of the state wasn’t as bad as I was expecting.  During the same time, there were many still births and a few with unknown causes of death and I wonder if those were flu related.  I made a list of documented flu deaths for Russell County.  I am absolutely CERTAIN that some of these names are incorrect.  The handwriting on some of these certificates was very difficult to read!  I didn’t find anyone from my family in these certificates, but I thought they might be helpful to someone. The list format is image number – cause of death;  name – age – date of death. 

1918

65 – Spanish influenza;   Lanis Biba – age 10 – 9/14
66 – Spanish influenza;    Dortha Grant – age 1 – 9/18
67 – Pneumonia complicated by Spanish influenza;   Robert Grant –age 32 –;   9/16
70 – Haematimesis – caused possibly from influenza;   Avert Andrew Meece – age 6 mos – 10/24
72 – Pneumonia following influenza;   Voda Thomas – age 34 – 10/25
75 –  Influenza;   Lilian Johnson – age 2 – 10/25
76 – Influenza;   Cora Wilson – age 34 – 10/26
77 – Influenza;   Evona Wilson – age 2 – 10/27
78 – Asthma and influenza;   Lola McBeath – age 21 – 10/30
79 – Influenza;   Ollie McGormd – age 22 – 10/27
81 – Influenza;   Rosa Gosser – age 13 – 10/19
82 – Influenza;   Medron Weir – age 2 – 10/19
84 – Influenza;   Lucy Muses – age 21 – 10/17
87 – 5 months child caused from mother having influenza;   Sallie Grider – 10/16
89 – Influenza;   Bertha Downey – no age – 10/22
94 – Influenza;   Estal Popplewell – age 5 – 11/5
96 – Spanish Influenza;   Reltz Morgan – age 35 – 12/3
104 – Influenza;   Doretha Tarter – age 39 – 12/29
106 – Asthma and influenza;   Vinnie Wade – age 21 – 12/29
107 – Influenza;   Maggie McKinley Cook – age 17 – 12/17
110 – Influenza;   Verl G. Jasper – age 26 – 12/31
111 – Influenza;   Wealthy Perkins – age 38 – 11/11
114 – Influenza;   Pauline Ross – age 5 – 12/20
115 – Influenza;   Anibell Johnson – age 38 – 12/11
122 – Spanish Influenza;   Tina Morgan – age 41 – 12/5

1919

4 – Influenza;   Stanley Brown – age 14 – 1/15
5 – Influenza;   James Cecil – age 8 mos – 1/17
6 – Influenza;   Annie Kearns – age 34 – 1/16
7 – Pneumonia following flu;   Rutha Eliza Morrow – age 63 – 1/3
8 – Influenza;   Bennie D Wilson – age 1 – 1/20
10 – Influenza;   Jackson Jasper – age 4 mos – 1/11
24 – Influenza;   ?? J. Gossage – age 26 – 2/23
31 – Flu;   Alta E Wilson – age 2 – 2/16
35 – Bronco Pneumonia resulting from influenza;   Alma Harris – age 23 – 4/3
48 – Epilepsy (contributory Influenza);   John Q Phelps – age 60 – 6/24
53 – Influenza;   Jonathon Blakey – age 82 – 6/11

After making this list, I decided to do a simple count for Adair County as well.   In 1918, there were 76 deaths out of 296 due to the flu.

How long will the current flu epidemic last?  I don’t know, but I hope it isn’t 2 years like the Spanish Flu epidemic was!

FTM Dreamin’

I’ve spent quite a bit of time with my new FTM 2010 software and as I work through my database, I’ve been thinking about things I love about the software and things I’d like to see improved.

I love that I can download my tree from Ancestry and all of the photos I’ve uploaded come along with it.
     I wish that the images of the census records were downloaded as well.  I don’t understand the reasoning behind allowing me to manually download them, but not do it automatically. 

I love that the source citations are automatically downloaded with the tree.
     I hate that I have to click every single census source to tell it not to include the citation text in the footnote.  Not only that, but there were no spaces put in the template when they created the citations, so I have to put those in manually.  (For example: Name:  Susan RumboBirth:  abt 1831KentuckyResidence:  1880White Oak, Adair, Kentucky, United States) For EVERY single census source!  I’m talking hundreds and hundreds of source citations!  I could probably tolerate the lack of spaces if only I could find the option that would allow me to unclick all of the “Include in Ref. Note” boxes at the same time, but if I’m going to be looking at every source to unclick the box, I might as well add the spaces so that when the tree moves into the next upgrade, they’ll be correct.

I love that the Sources screen shows me who the source is linked to.  I’ve found several sources that are linked to no one.  Makes me wonder how they got there in the first place, but they are easy to delete!

I wish there were an easy way to download any changes I’ve made on my Ancestry tree into my FTM software.  Unless I’m missing something, I’ll either have to manually enter the information (and I can’t seem to make my manually entered sources match the way the look coming directly from Ancestry) or I’d have to export a new GEDCOM and then merge it with my current FTM file.  Holding off on this because I’m sure there’s any easier way to do this!

I love the map feature with the Places menu!  In my ultimate dream, these maps would also have historic options so that I could see a map of current day places and then click a button to compare the same area at different time periods.  THAT would be heaven!  Even something simple like a combination of the current map with an overlay of the county boundary changes over time like the ones you can find on familyhistory101.com would be incredible.I’d also love to have a notes panel next to the map so that I could add historical information about the area and also the ability to add links to keep track of web sites about the area or other maps that I’ve found online.

I can’t imagine doing my genealogy research without Family Tree Maker and and I look forward to seeing what the future holds – I just hope that I can learn all of the new features with 2010 before another update comes out!

Searching for Stephens

I’ve been doing a more than average amount of research this week – and I’m loving it!  But I haven’t taken any time to write about it, so I thought I’d jot some quick thoughts.

I’ve been working my way “up” my family tree – double checking sources, updating notes and FTM, spending time in the library – all things that I don’t normally get to do as much as I’d like during the school year.  I reached my Stephens branch and realized that I had never put together any notes for this family, so I’ve been working on those and as I’ve been doing that, I’ve been pleasantly surprised at some sources that I’ve never checked before.  I’ve had Andrew J. Stephens, son of William Stephens in my Russell County line for a long time, but I’ve never taken the research outside of Kentucky.  Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve been able to do that.

I knew that Andrew was born in Mississippi because of census records, but I didn’t know where.  I think I’m getting closer to figuring that out.  I was able to find a marriage record for Andrew Stephens and Lucy Stephens (aha!  That really WAS her maiden name!) in 1858 in Ripley County, Missouri.  I had never considered searching Missouri and I’m still not sure what the connection is to that state.  Because I have no family information for Lucy, I wonder if that’s where her line comes from, but so far, no luck in finding that.  I do not find a Lucy Stephens of the correct age in an 1850 Missouri census, so that train of thought is on hold for now. 

Andrew and Lucy didn’t stay in Missouri for long.  They had 1 daughter there (Nancy E.) and then all 3 of them show up in the 1860 census in Alabama living with Andrew’s family – William Stephens and Nancy Wiggleton/Wiggenton (still haven’t figured out this line either.)  By 1861, Andrew and Lucy show up in Metcalfe Co, Kentucky.  There, I can find the death record for Nancy and the birth of their first son, William Dudley.  I believe a 2nd daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was also born in Metcalfe Co, but so far, I have not found that record.  (Mary Elizabeth is the branch for my direct line, so I’d really like to find this!)

I cannot find Andrew and Lucy in the 1870 census, although William and Nancy appear in the Russell County census.  I suspect that Andrew and Lucy are nearby, but not indexed correctly, so the search continues!

As far as William and Nancy are concerned, I’ve found them in 1850 in Marion County, Alabama and then in 1860 in Franklin County, Alabama.  Franklin County is the county to the north of Marion County.  There are Land Grant records for Marion County for William Stephens from 1839 and 1858, but how can I tell if this is the same William that I am researching?  There is one other William Stephens family also in Marion County and so far, I can find no records to help me sort them out.  I know I could order the original files, but since my husband has been unemployed for a year now, my budget for genealogy is pretty slim!

Most of William’s children are listed in the census records as being born in Mississippi, so I thought that maybe I should search Mississippi counties that are near Marion and Franklin County.  There is a William Stephens in Tishomingo County, Mississippi (one county to the west of Franklin and Marion County).  I have found the 1840 federal census and 1845 state census for Tishomingo County.  Of course, these only list the head of household, but the ages of family members seem to match pretty well.  Somehow, I need to find some type of records to help me confirm or disprove this line – but what???

Any other Stephens researchers out there who’d like to work on this together?

Deed Work – Part 12

This is a continuation of my transcription of the Russell County Deed Index book.  Working on the B’s.  Some pages were microfilmed in such a way that the page numbers were unclear.  If that was the case, I noted the Book only.

1851	Belk, Logan S.	Helm, James	E-322
1851	Bernard, William W.	Robison, Mathew	E-381
1851	Bernard, william W.	Judd, Jesse S. atty	E-384
1850	Buster, Claudius C.	Heurns, Richard H. & c	E-391
1852	Blair, William	Stone, Witham	E-396
1852	Browder, William	Browder, James	E-415
1852	Belk, Milton	Wooldridge, Christian	E-418
1852	Bernard, william W.	Williams, Susan & c	E-433
1851	Blankenship, G.W.	Jackman, Thomas & c	E-440
1852	Bowlin, John C.	Richardson, Richard B.	E-446
1852	Beck, John & c	Cloghun, J.W. & c by atty	E-450
1842	Bowmer, James	Bowmer, John	E-461
1852	Ballew, Harry	Wooldridge, Alexander & c	E-465
1852	Bernard, John T.	Rexroat, Silas	E-467
1852	Beau, Robert	Miller, George W.D. Sheriff	E-469
1852	Brown, Joel	Bernard, Abner	E-487
1853	Bradshaw, John	Shepherd, Franklin	E-505
1852	Bernard, W.W.	Satterfield, S.H.	E-534
1852	Blankenship, Hudson	Helm, Jacob	E-555
1853	Bernard, W.W.	Bryan, George	E-556
1853	Blankenship, Joel	Green, Wm M.	F-2
1853	Bebu, Allen	Hays, David & c	F-45
1852	Bowlin, Isham	Coffey, Franklin	F-69
1853	Ballinger, Joseph	Wright, W.R.	F-75
1853	Belk, Logan S.	Wright, Hiram B.	F-76
1853	Brown, William J.	Higginbotham, John W.	F-84
1853	Blair, Burton	Perryman, George W.	F-88
1853	Bernard, Slanghter	Bernard, John	F-91
1852	Bryan, George	Caldwell, William	F-104
1853	Barger, Daniel B.	Bryan, George	F-107
1853	Bailey, James	Bernard, Allen	F-109
1854	Blankenship, Joel	Singleton, Moses	F-125
1854	Bryan, George atty	Weseley, G.W.	F-133
1854	Barger, Stephens	Worsley, George W.	F-140
1850	Bowlin, Ishham	Bolin, John C.	F-158
1854	Bernard, W.W.	Owens, Hestor	F-171
1854	Brown, George W.	Coffey, Anderson	F-191
1854	Barger, Janiah	Stephens, Jonah	F-201
1854	Bradshaw, William A.	George, Henry C.	F-206
1854	Barger, John H.	Barger, Verlinda	F-215

Deed Work – Part 11

 This is a continuation of my transcription of the Russell County Deed Index book.  Working on the B’s.  Some pages were microfilmed in such a way that the page numbers were unclear.  If that was the case, I noted the Book only.

1848	Buster, Arthur	Roy, Joseph	E-5
1848	Brown, Rebecca	Stone, N.B. & c conv.	E-13
1848	Browder, William	Turpin, Salmon	E-16
1848	Bolin, Isham	Happer, William	E-22
1847	Barnes, Ozias	Cain, Smith W.	E-29
1848	Bowmer, John	Muse, Janas	E-71
1848	Bryan, George	Smith, George H.	E-88
1848	Bryan, George	Semple, George D.	E-90
1844	Benedict, Harrison	Stephens, Robert C.	E-99
1849	Barger, Jonah	Coffey, Janiah	E-140
1849	Bryan, George	Lawless, John	E-160
1848	Bowlin, John C. & c	Brock, John	E-166
1849	Bruding, Barnett	Shearer, Hiram	E-167
1833	Bernard, Hiram	Wooldridge, William	E-170
1847	Blair, James	Brider,	E-171
1850	Brock, John  C.	Bolin, John C.	E-195
1848	Bryan, George conv.	Owens, Sarah	E-204
1847	Bryan, George conv.	smith, Elias	E-206
1849	Barger, Daniel B.	Haynes, William H.	E-209
1850	Beck, Aann	Shoul, Martain S.	E-241
1847	Bryan, George conv.	Stephens, Joseph	E-271
1850	Bryan, George conv.	Stephens, Joseph	E-272
1849	Beldon, James	Judd, Daniel T.	E-291
1849	Bryan, George conv.	Flowers, Berryman H.	E-300
1848	Bryan, George conv.	buster, Charles R.	E
1849	Beldon, James & c Trustee	Smith, Ambros	E
1851	Brown, Rebecca	Cook & Hays	E-330
1851	Belk, Cynus W.	Nicols, Solomon J.	E
1851	Boyd, Isiac B.	Coffey, Robert F.	E
1851	Bowlin, Benjamin P.	Webb, John	E-369
1851	Bernard, Elizabeht & c	Holt, Berryman	E
1851	Belk, Clabourn	Chapman, Edward	E
1852	Browder, James H.	Browder, William	E
1852	Ballew, Haney	Wooldridge, Alexander	E
1852	Bowlin, B.P.	Stone, N.B. & c conv.	E
1852	Bowmer, John	Bowmer, James	E
1852	Bernard, William W.	George, H.C.	E
1852	Bashears, John	Grisham, John	E
1852	Browder, William	McClure, Nathan atty	E
1852	Bernard, John	Jones, William	E

Deed Work – Part 10

This is a continuation of my transcription of the Russell County Deed Index book.  Working on the B’s.  Some pages were microfilmed in such a way that the page numbers were unclear.  If that was the case, I noted the Book only.

1840	Ballenger, David	Owsley, Bryan Y.	D-54
1841	Basheers, John	Judd, Nathaniel	D-59
1841	Bradshaw, Asuri	White, John	D-82
1841	Blankenship, John	Cravens, Virginia B.	D-83
1841	Bullock, Edward J.	Garrett, Lewis P.	D-84
1841	Ballew, George	Cook, David	D-91
1841	Bullock, Edward J.	Shakelfone, Reubin B.	D-93
1842	Boyd, William & c	Boyd, John & c	D-98
1842	Barger, Josiah	Kerns, Silas	D-112
1842	Bledsoe, Joseph & c	Turner, Smith	D-145
1842	Bolin, Istham	Bolin, John	D-153
1844	Blankenship, John	McKinley, Peter	D-193
1844	Boleu, E.T.	Cheatham, N.B.	D-210
1842	Barger, Isiac	Haynes, John	D-220
1842	Barger, Daniel B.	Patterson, Charles	D-226
1842	Barger, Daniel B.	Rowe, Joseph T. conv.	D-237
1844	Blankenship, John	Blankenship, Jess Sr.	D-264
1842	Brown, Joel	Wilson, Moses	D-305
1845	Beck, Aann	Semple, Charles D.	D-337
1844	Ballew, Hustin	Akers, Thomas & c	D-377
1845	Barnes, Charles C.	Patterson, Charles Agt & fam con	D-394
1846	Bowmer, James	Bowmer, John	D-401
1846	Boyd, George	Helm, George	D-416
1846	Brown, Berry & c	Owsley, Bryan Y.	D-417
1847	Bradshaw, Seth J.	Popplewell, Simca	D-467
1847	Beard, Rebecca	Perryman, Richard	D-518
1847	Boyd, William & c	Boyd, George	D-532
1847	Boyd, William & c	Boyd, James	D-533
1847	Brown, Kenyon	Flowers, Berryman H.	D-545
1848	Bolin, Isham	Owsley, Bryon Y.	E-47
1848	Buster, John P.	Jones, Allen	E-68
1847	Bryan, George	Lair, William D.	E-78
1846	Blair, James	Wolford, J.M.	E-98
1849	Brown, Berryman	Wooldridge, Lewis	E-110
1849	Bryan, George	Collins, James Sheriff	E-138
1848	Brock, John	Bowlin, John C. & c	E-166
1850	Bolin, John C.	Brock, John	E-195
1850	Blankenship, Jesse	Garner, Quarles	E-212
1850	Bradshaw, Seth J.	Selby, James	E-232
1848	Buster, Charles R.	Bryan, George	E-302

Frustrated in DEED!

I have looked at very few deeds during the coarse of my genealogy research.  The ones that I have in my records have all been sent to me by other researchers and they were usually sent because they proved clues to family relationships.  So I knew that deeds could be very valuable and I ordered my first microfilms for deeds several weeks ago.

Because the microfilms are only available to me for a short time, I’ve been concentrating on scanning and saving, but I haven’t really read too many of them.  I recently downloaded a great program called Transcript and I have begun to transcribe deeds from my family line.  As I work on these transcriptions, it is not only difficult to read the older handwriting styles, but at times it just feels like a string of unrelated words meant to do nothing but confuse and make the writer seem more knowledgeable than he really was!  I’m sure that’s not the case, but to this newbie, it’s quite frustrating!  I’ve decided to do a little research on reading deeds and thought that I’d gather information that I find helpful into 1 page on this blog.  The post will not be conversational (I don’t think) but just a collection of things that I find so that I’ll be able to refer back to it.  Feel free to read along and let me know if there’s a web site I should be checking out!

When software THINKS it knows what I want…

I began my attempt to begin a new tree without actually starting from scratch in order to fix my source citations.  (My hat’s off to Amy at WeTree!  I wish I had the determination to do it the way she is!)

My plan was to install my new FTM 2010 software and to download my tree from Ancestry to build onto.  I thought that if I downloaded my online information, a great number of things would have sources automatically entered (all census records and many birth, death and marriage records) and then I could go back and enter sources from on site research, books, articles and correspondance on my own.  I thought that would save me a ton of time in entering names in addition to giving me a great head start on sources.

I was surprised to see that when I installed the new software, it automatically converted my FTM 2009 files into 2010 files, so immediately, I had the exact same tree with the exact same mistakes and jumbled sources.  I’m sure that the objective of the software designers was to do what I would want it to do in the most efficient manner. 

Not only did it automatically convert all of my trees, but somehow, a great number of names were duplicated due to different sources.  For example, I could have John Smith b. approx. 1830 based on an 1850 census and a John M. Smith b. March 1831 based on a death certificate.  So apparently, conflicting sources created multiple people.  Alot of my families now had double the number of children.  I tried to look at my “old” 2009 tree to see if it had been that way before, but since everything was converted to 2010 format, I couldn’t tell.

I thought that I would uninstall 2010 and then delete all of my 2009 trees.  I felt confident that my tree was backed up on my external drive, but not confident enough to empty my recycle bin!  Since I was away from home, I didn’t take that final step.  I re-installed 2010, but there must have been files in other folders on my computer, or 2010 found the files in the recycle bin.  I had the same result as before.

I tried to begin a new tree with a different name by downloading my Ancestry tree, but I was unsuccessful at that.  That may have been because the internet connection at my Mom’s is sporadic and tends to disconnect without notice.  By that time, I was not willing to spend more time on the project, so I concentrated on merging duplicate names – which removed a few hundred names from my database, but got me nowhere on correcting my sources.  I do need to try downloading my tree from Ancestry again – perhaps tomorrow. 

Not quite giving up on my plan yet, but starting to wonder if I’m spending more time than it’s worth to try to make this happen!

Deed Work – B’s part 9

This is a continuation of my transcription of the Russell County Deed Index book.  Working on the B’s.  Some pages were microfilmed in such a way that the page numbers were unclear.  If that was the case, I noted the Book only.

1834	Bell, Benjamin	Drydin & Bledsoe	C
1837	Borslin, Benjamin	Hill, Dempsey S.	C
1840	Brockman, Thomas	Winfrey, Thomas	C
1838	Buster, William W.	Vaughan, John & c	C
1841	Brown, Charly W.	Turner, Smith	D
1839	Bingham, George	Perkins, Richards	D
1841	Bullock, Edward J.	Twidwell, George W.	D
1841	Bullock, E.J.	Patterson & Smith	D
1841	Bullock, Edward J.	Dowell, Garnett cr & c	D
1841	Blankenship, John	McFalls, John	D
1841	Bradshaw, Seth J.	Law, Coleman	D
1842	Bradshaw, William	Twidwell, George W.	D
1842	Boyd, John	Boyd & Witham	D
1842	Bullock, Edward J.	Pattenn, James G.	D
1842	Borolin, Jackson	Owaur, Hamilton	D
1842	Bullock, Edward J.	Guar, John B.	D
1842	Buster, Claudius Sheriff	McClure, Nathan	D
1842	Bullock, Edward J.	McKinnley, James	D
1842	Bolin, Istham	Owsley, Bryan  Y.	D
1842	Brown, Kenyon	Flowers, Berryman H.	D
1839	Bernard, John	Hill, William R.	D
1842	Bolin John	Bolin, Istham	D
1842	Blankenship, David	McClure, Nathan	D
1839	Bernard, John	Hill, Will R.	D
1842	Bullock, Edward J.	Webb, Franklin	D
1842	Bradleyt, Sim	Forbes, Joseph R.	D
1843	Buster, John P.	McBeath, John	D
1842	Bolin, Istham	Forbes, Joseph R.	D
1842	Bryan, George conv.	Flowers, Berryman H.	D
1844	Blankenship, Jess Sr.	Blankenship, John	D
1841	Bullock, Edward	Herriford, Jacob B.	D
1842	Bolin, Prudence	Law, Coleman	D
1844	Bullock, Edward J.	Herriford, George	D
1846	Brown, Kenyon	Wells, Thomas	D
1846	Bowmer, John	Bowmer, James	D
1846	Belk, James	Owsley, Bryan Y.	D
1846	Ballenger, Benjamin & c	Miller, Wm. J.	D
1846	Brown, Kenyon & c	Clayton, P.M.	D
1847	Boyd, George	Boyd, William	D
1847	Boyd, James	Boyd, William	D