| Fagot, Andre |
Fagot was a merchant at the Post in the
1790's (Whayne 118) and was an
interpreter for the Court of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions from 1808 until 1814; subpoenaed to testify in Miller
v. Fowler (1812); witnessed note made to Francois Michel by Perly
Wallis in Michel v. Wallis (1812); Justice of the Peace for District
of Arkansas in Miller v. Cassidy
(1812); Justice of the Peace in Wallis v. Lefevre (1812); April
1814 Grand Jury Venire; summoned as grand juror in 1815 Grand
Jury Venire; Grand juror in April
1815 Grand Jury Venire; |
| Farney, Samuel |
Buzzard v. James (1832); |
| Farrelly,
Terence |
Subpoenaed to testify on
behalf of Demoss in Demoss v. Montgomery
(1824); Judge of Arkansas County Court, Parker v. Lewis (1828); security
on Richmond Peeler's recognizance bond securing his attendance at
his murder trial, see United States
v. Laforgue & Peeler (1828); |
| Farrington, Joshua |
Justice of the Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions in Williamson County, Tennessee, see Stewart v. Gray (1834); |
| Faut, George D. |
An acting justice of the peace in Franklin County,
Alabama who took the affidavit and answer of Alexander Mitchell
and Mitchell Malone in Dodge v. Roane
(1828);
|
| Fenter, Christian
|
A German immigrant, he was
one of the first settlers of Cape Girardeau before moving to Arkansas.
Click here
for more information. He sued John Payton in an action of "settlement"
in Fenter v. Payton (1825). |
| Fenter, David |
David Fenter was the son of Christian
Fenter (see above). Moved to Texas with Stephen Austin. According
to family legend, missed the battle at the Alamo because he became
ill on the way. Returned to Arkansas and settled in Fenter Township,
in what is now Grant County. He swore an affidavit before Justice
of the Peace Dunham, testifying that John Payton had refused to pay
for some items obtained by him from Fenter, see
Fenter v. Payton (1825), and died in 1858. Click here
for more information. |
| Fenter, John |
John was the son of Christian Fenter
(see above); he was subpoenaed to testify on behalf of Christian Fenter
in Fenter v. Payton (1825); |
| Ferebee, George W. |
Member of jury that convicted Little
Eagle and acquitted three other Osages in the Osage murder trial in
United States v. Osages (1824);
Clerk of Philips County Circuit Court, Parker v. Lewis (1828); clerk
of the Phillips County Circuit Court in Forbes
v. Simmons (1828); clerk of the Phillips County Circuit Court
in Reece v. Johnson (1826); clerk
of Phillips County Circuit Court in Campbell,
Patterson, & Horner v. Izard (1831); |
| Ferguson, Stephen |
Member of the jury that convicted John
Birmingham of theft in U.S. v. Birmingham
(1828); |
| Ferguson, William D. |
Sheriff of Crittenden County; |
| Field, John P. |
Deputy Clerk of Pulaski County Circuit
Court; Collins v. Johnson (1834); McLain v. Smith (1834); Stewart
v. Gray (1834); Simmerman v. Cross (1834); Badgett v. Cotton (1835);
Byrd v. McKnight (1835); Chandler v. Byrd (1835); Ledbetter v. Kendall
(1835); Swift v. Thorn (1835); Wilson v. Tutewiler (1835); Bentley
v. Joslin (1834); McLain v. Smith (1834); McLain v. McCarty (1835);
Clerk of Pulaski County Circuit Court in 1837; Hynson v. Terry (1837); |
| Field, William
H. |
Field was the nephew of
Gov. John Pope and served as clerk of the Superior Court from 1830?
to ????;clerk of the Superior Court in Holliday
v. Sevier (1827); United States
v. Davis (1827); Clerk of the Superior Court in Lemmons
v. Chouteau (1828); clerk in Montgomery
v. Clark (1828); clerk of the Superior Court in Izard
v. Newton (1828); Parker v. Lewis (1828);
Russell v. Tindall (1828); clerk of the Superior Court in Bentley
v. Woodruff (1830); Cocke v. Henson,
Johnson & Sevier (1830); Cocke v. Johnson (1830); clerk of
the Superior Court in Grande v. Fooy
(1829); clerk of the Superior Court in
McLain v. Johnson (1830); clerk of Superior Court in Miles
v. James (1830); clerk of the Superior Court in
Postmaster General v. John Clark (1830); clerk of the Superior
Court in Earheart v. Murphy &
McCall (1830); Postmaster General v. Pickett (1830); clerk of
Superior Court in Wilson & Stewart
v. Johnson (1830); clerk of the Superior Court in Spence
v. Johnson (1831); clerk of the Superior Court in Bradley
v. Trammel (1831); Byrd v. Hickman (1831); Campbell, Patterson
& Horner v. Izard (1831); clerk of the Superior Court in Griswell
& Ruddell v. Cornwall (1831); Davies
v. Crittenden (1831); Dillingham v. Skein (1831); clerk of the
Superior Court in Harrington v. Stroud
(1831); Superior Court Clerk in Howell
v. Crutchfield (1831); Izard v. Newton (1831); McLaughlin v. Harned
(1831); Patterson v. Hill (1831); Postmaster
General v. Horner, Phillips, & Strong (1831); clerk of the
Superior Court in Scull v. Roane (1831);
clerk of Superior Court in Campbell,
Patterson, & Horner v. Izard (1831); clerk of the Superior
Court in Howard v. Murphy (1831);
clerk of the Superior Court in Wilson
v. Eads (1831); clerk of the superior court in Dillingham
v. Skein (1832); clerk in Standifer
v. Dowlin (1832); clerk of the Superior Court in Morehouse
v. Archer (1832); Bentley v. Johnson (1832); Bentley v. Joslin
(1832); clerk of the superior court in Poston
v. Bradshaw (1832); Buzzard v. James (1832); clerk of the Superior
Court in Buzzard v. Oakley (1832);
Clark v. Martin (1832); French v. Tunstall (1832); clerk of the Superior
Court in Jenkins v. James (1832);
clerk of the Superior Court in Mirick
v. Hemphill (1832); Morehouse v. Archer (1832); Orr v. Thurmond
(1832); Robinson v. Tunstall (1832); clerk of the Superior Court in
Tilford, Trotter, & Co. v. Oakley
(1832); Desha v. Henderson & Byrd (1833); Fisher & Sevier
v. Spofford (1833); Fowler v. Wilson (1833); Gaston v. Harris (1833);
Williamson v. Buzzard (1833); Williamson v. May (1833); Superior Court
clerk in Byrd v. Fowler (1834);
Boswell v. Newton (1834); Collins v. Johnson (1834); McLain v. Roundtree
(1834); McLain v. Smith (1834); Thompson v. McHenry (1834); Simmerman
v. Cross (1834); Wilson & Stewart v. Crittenden (1834); Badgett
v. Cotton (1835); Bollinger v. Smith (1835); Byrd v. McKnight (1835);
Carr v. Tweedy (1835); Chandler v. Byrd (1834) and (1835); Clark v.
Phillips (1835); Compton v. Palmer (1835); Hartfield v. Clark &
Patton (1835); Hickman v. Scott (1835); Ledbetter v. Kendall (1835);
McArthur v. Hogan (1835); McDaniel v. Milam (1835); Pope v. Campbell
(1835); Swift v. Thorn (1835); Wamsley v. Cummins (1835); Wilson v.
Tutewiler (1835); clerk of the Superior Court in Clark
v. Shelton (1836); Ex parte Hickman (1836); Fisher v. Eason (1836);
Jeffries v. Marshall (1836); McKee v. Murphy (1836); Williamson v.
Janes (1836); Wilson v. Jarrett (1836); |
| Fields, Lewis |
Juror in
Jacobs v. Jacobs (1828); witness in Buzzard v. James (1832); |
| Findley, William |
March 1815 Grand Jury Venire; summoned
as grand juror in April 1815 Grand
Jury Venire; |
| Finley, James W. |
Foreman of jury in Pope v. Campbell (1835); |
| Finn, Richard H. |
Security on Jacob Buzzard's appeal bond
in Buzzard v. Oakley (1832); |
| Finney, Andrew |
Received note from Peter Whitsham for
$150 in horses or mules; the note was misfiled in the file of Drope
v. Miller, but is not part of the case, see Drope
v. Miller (1826); won a judgment in debt against Peter Whetstone
and eventually satisfied that judgment with payment from Josiah Hoskins,
Whetstone's security on a bail bond in
Finney v. Hoskins (1828); |
| Fish, Thomas |
Representative for Clark County in the
first Arkansas General Assembly (Ark. Gaz. Feb. 12, 1820); licensed
as a retailer in Clark County (Ark. Gaz. June 17, 1820); |
| Fisher, ? |
Owned a tavern at which Thomas W. Newton
and Ambrose Sevier fought (for more information about this fight,
see Ross, Margaret. Arkansas Gazette: The Early Years 1819:1866);
|
| Fisher, Arnold |
Juror in Campbell,
Patterson & Horner v. Izard (1831); sued Abner Eason in Fisher
v. Eason (1836); |
| Fisher, Charles |
Assigned a note
to John H. Cocke, which Cocke then sued on in Cocke
v. Henson, Johnson and Sevier (1830); foreman and juror who ruled
in Bentley's favor in a suit of detinue, see Bentley
v. Woodruff (1830); |
| Fisher, John |
Sued by Spofford in debt in Fisher &
Sevier v. Spofford (1833); |
| Flanakin, William |
One of the earliest settlers of Cadron
(see 10 AHQ129), he or his father allegedly fought on the side of
England in the American Revolution. Member of the grand jury that
returned an indictment for murder against Daniel McCraney in United
States v. McCraney (1822); member of jury at April 1825 Term of
the Superior Court, but the jury could not reach a verdict so its
members were discharged, see Latting
v. Miles (1823); member of jury that found for Edmund Hogan in
Russell v. Hogan (1823); in Lemmons
v. Flanakin, reported in Hempstead's Reports, he was sued by James
Lemmons for allegedly failing to run a horse race - the suit was thrown
out by the court for being "absurd on its face" and "immoral
in its tendency," see Musick v.
Rice & Boran (1825); sued by Marie Celeste Lanusse, a prominent
New Orleans widow, in detinue. She alleged that he wrongfully possessed
her slave Toby, see Lanusse v. Flanakin
(1826); member of the jury that convicted John Birmingham of theft
in U.S. v. Birmingham (1828);
|
| Fletcher, Frederick
K. |
Grand juror in United
States v. McCraney (1822); security on August Chouteau's bail
bond in Lemmons v. Chouteau (1828);
|
| Fletcher, Henry |
Security on Martin Guest's bail bond,
see Secrest v. Guest (1828); |
| Fletcher, John |
Juror who found for David Earheart on
a debt in Earheart v. Murphy &
McCall (1830); |
| Fletcher, Richard |
Member of the 1830 jury that found William
Flanakin guilty in Lanusse v. Flanakin
(1826); |
| Floyd, Dr. |
Attended John Deheart, Sr. at his death
bed, see Latting v. Miles (1823); |
| Fontenou or Fountanno,
Maurice |
Summoned for grand jury duty in 1810
Grand Jury Venire; April 1814
Grand Jury Venire |
| Fooy or Foy, Benjamin |
A native of Holland, settled at what
is now Hopefield in the late 1700s, died 1823 (see Ark. Gaz. 3/2/24).
He was a judge of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions of the District
of Arkansas from 1808 until 1812; presiding judge at the March 1812
Grand Jury Venire. |
| Fooy, or Foy, Catherine
Jane |
Sued as tenant-in-possession of lands
at issue in an ejectment action Grande
v. Fooy (1829); |
| Fooy, Frederick |
Arrived from Ouachita, supposedly under
the authority of General Hughes, to retrieve the slave from Andrew
Latting's possession, see Latting v.
Miles (1823); |
| Fooy or Foy, Isaac |
Received 640 acres near Town of Hopefield
from Land Commission–settled in 1801 (Herndon, p. 128); |
| Forbes, Isaac |
Judge of Phillips County Court of Common
Pleas (Ark. Gaz. June 2, 1821); |
| Forbes, Thomas |
Sued by Simmons in an action on an account
in Forbes v. Simmons (1828); |
| Forenash, Charles |
Summoned for grand jury duty in 1809
Grand Jury Venire; |
| Fowler, Absalom
|
Fowler served as prosecuting attorney of Circuit
Court of Pulaski County in 1829; as an attorney, he formed a law
partnership with Robert Crittenden in 1831 and engineered the impeachment
of Benjamin Johnson; Cornwall v. Griswell (1831); John Hill's attorney
in Patterson v. Hill (1831);
lawyer for Sherad Bradshaw in Poston
v. Bradshaw (1832); Archer v. Morehouse (1832); sued by Richard
C. Byrd on a debt in Byrd v. Fowler
(1834); sued in debt by Emzy Wilson in Wilson v. Fowler (1834);
Bolinger v. Smith (1835);Boswell v. Newton (1835); Compton v. Palmer
(1835); Ledbetter v. Kendall (1835); McArthur v. Hogan (1835); Wamsley
v. Cummins (1835); Jeffries v. Marshall (1836); Hynson v. Terry
(1837); died in 1859.
|
| Fowler, Benjamin |
His name was deleted from the grand juror
list in 1809 Grand Jury Venire;
April 1814 Grand Jury Venire; |
| Fowler, John H. |
Summoned for grand jury duty
in 1810 Grand Jury Venire; defendant
in Miller v. Fowler (1812); Clark
v. Shelton (1833); juror in Pope v. Campbell (1835); |
| Fowler, Martin |
Attorney in Wamsley v. Cummins (1835); |
| Fowler, Robert
B. |
Security on Nicholas Trammel's
bail bond in Bradley v. Trammel
(1831); juror in Buzzard v. James (1832); |
| Fowler, William |
Josephus A. Cornwall's lawyer in Griswell
& Ruddell v. Cornwall (1831); |
| Franks, Littleberry |
Mentioned in reference to John Hill's
slander defense in Patterson v. Hill
(1831); |
| Franks, Elisha |
Served on original jury that awarded
James Johnson damages for Alexander's trespass to his property in
Reece v. Johnson (1826); |
| Frasier, Daniel |
Summonsed by the 1809
Grand Jury Venire, but did not appear; |
| Frasure (Frasier?), William |
September
1814 Grand Jury Venire; |
| Freeman, ? |
According the Thomas Marney, Freeman
stole a male slave from Andrew Latting; the true owner of the slave
was a Mr. Nichols at Point Cooper, see Latting
v. Miles (1823); |
| French, Robert M. |
Juror who ruled
in Bentley's favor in a suit of detinue, see Bentley
v. Woodruff (1830); sued Thomas T. Tunstall in French v. Tunstall
(1832); |
| Frost, David |
Member of jury at April 1826 Term of
the Superior Court, but the jury could not reach a verdict so its
members were discharged, see Latting
v. Miles (1823); witness in the murder trial of 15 year old Allen
Cotton; testified that Cotton was remorseful; the jury found him not
guilty in Cummins v. Cotton (1826);
|
| Frost, Gabriel |
Subpoenaed to testify on behalf of Elizabeth
Allen in her divorce suit against her husband, Samuel, see Allen
v. Allen (1827); |
| Fulton, William |
Executed a bond for costs
in favor of David Rorer, administrator of Alexander W. Cotton's estate,
to ensure that West would be able to obtain execution of the judgment
against the estate, see West v. Cotton
& Caperton (1828); Cocke v. Henson (1830); |
