Thomas St Clair

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==Secondary sources==
 
==Secondary sources==
*Probate Papers, Franklin County, Arkansas, compiled by Virginia McPhail, privately published, Copyright 2001. Page 171:<blockquote>St Clair, Thomas C -- deceased</blockquote>
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*Probate Papers, Franklin County, Arkansas, compiled by Virginia McPhail, privately published, Copyright 2001. Page 171:
<blockquote>1 Winney St Clair appointed administratrix 23 Jan 1857 with a bond of $6000</blockquote>
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*St Clair, Thomas C -- deceased
<blockquote>2 John Carrelton received in full $6 for making the coffin</blockquote>
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#Winney St Clair appointed administratrix 23 Jan 1857 with a bond of $6000
<blockquote>3 Bill from W A Linthicum for visits for "self" and family from 30 Jul 1856 through Jan 9 1857 for $77.50</blockquote>
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#John Carrelton received in full $6 for making the coffin
<blockquote>4 Chancery Court Case: John W St Clair vs George W St Clair, Lorenzo D St Clair, Thomas St Clair of Yell Co, Samuel and Sallie (St Clair) Larrence, Polly St Clair, John and Nancy J (St Clair) Brower, Winney A, Henry H and Larrence St Clair.<blockquote>John St Clair, son of Thomas C, in 1848 had a patent on land from the U.S. Government as did his father Thomas C.  In 1848 they exchanged tracts of land with a verbal agreement.  John improved and cultivated the land.  Although they always intended to make this legal they neglected to do so.  John has repeatedly applied to the defendants to convey the land in fee simple to him legally but they have refused to comply.  4 Aug 1859 (There is no conclusion to this case in the packet.)</blockquote></blockquote>
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#Bill from W A Linthicum for visits for "self" and family from 30 Jul 1856 through Jan 9 1857 for $77.50
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#Chancery Court Case: John W St Clair vs George W St Clair, Lorenzo D St Clair, Thomas St Clair of Yell Co, Samuel and Sallie (St Clair) Larrence, Polly St Clair, John and Nancy J (St Clair) Brower, Winney A, Henry H and Larrence St Clair.<blockquote>John St Clair, son of Thomas C, in 1848 had a patent on land from the U.S. Government as did his father Thomas C.  In 1848 they exchanged tracts of land with a verbal agreement.  John improved and cultivated the land.  Although they always intended to make this legal they neglected to do so.  John has repeatedly applied to the defendants to convey the land in fee simple to him legally but they have refused to comply.  4 Aug 1859 (There is no conclusion to this case in the packet.)</blockquote>

Revision as of 17:01, 24 October 2007

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