| Tacket, Allen |
Juror who found for David Earheart on
a debt in Earheart v. Murphy &
McCall (1830); |
| Tailor, Levi |
Witness in trial and was later reimbursed
for travel fees in Jeffrey
v. Schlesinger v. Gillett (1822); |
| Talbert, Benjamin F. |
Dillingham v. Skein (1831), |
| Talbot, Elizabeth |
Sued by John Talbot for divorce in Hempstead
County (Ark. Gaz. Mar. 31, 1821). |
| Talbot, Frederick |
Grand jury returned presentment for taking
and killing a steer of William Bailey at April
1815 Grand Jury Venire; |
| Talbot, John |
Sued Elizabeth for divorce in Hempstead
County (Ark. Gaz. Mar. 31, 1821); |
| Tarkington, John |
Tennessee juror in Stewart v. Gray (1834); |
| Tarlton, Robert M. |
Deposition taken at his house in Arkansas
County, see 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); |
| Taylor, Archibald |
Served on grand jury that indicted Robert
C. Oden for challenging Chester Ashley to a duel in U.S.
v. Oden (1827); |
| Taylor, Creed |
First sheriff of Jefferson County (Herndon,
p. 769); member and foreman of the grand jury that returned an indictment
for murder against Daniel McCraney in
United States v. McCraney (1822); member of grand jury that indicted
five Osages for the murder of Curtis Welborn in United
States v. Osages (1824), |
| Taylor, J. W. |
Pope v. Campbell (1835); |
| Taylor, James |
Sued by Polly Taylor for divorce in Lawrence
County (Ark. Gaz. Dec. 18, 1819). |
| Taylor, John |
Enrolled in federal court (Ark. Gaz.
Sept. 3, 1821), in which he sued William Craig, served on first 1st
Circuit Court grand jury at Arkansas Post in 1819 (Herndon, p. 732),
juror in Scull v. Bentley (1823),
juror who rendered a verdict for Samuel C. Roane in Scull
v. Roane (1831); |
| Taylor, John K. |
Deputy Sheriff of Pulaski County; sheriff of Pulaski
County in Earheart v. Murphy &
McCall (1830); Sheriff of Pulaski County in Bentley v. Johnson
(1832), Byrd v. Fowler (1832), Desha v. Henderson & Byrd (1833),
Fisher & Sevier v. Spofford (1833), Gaston v. Harris (1833),
Chandler v. Byrd (1834), McLain v. Roundtree (1834), McLain v. Smith
(1834), Stewart v. Gray (1834), Wilson & Stewart v. Crittenden
(1834), Badgett v. Cotton (1835), Byrd v. McKnight (1835), Ledbetter
v. Kendall (1835), Chandler v. Byrd (1835);Wilson v. Tutewiler (1835),
McLain v. McCarty (1835), Hynson v. Terry (1837).
|
| Taylor, John M. |
Judge in Alabama's 5th judicial circuit;
Standifer v. Dowlin (1832); Gaston v. Harris (1833); |
| Taylor, Noah |
Juror in Patterson v. Hill
(1831); |
| Taylor, Polly |
Sued James Taylor for divorce in Lawrence
County (Ark. Gaz. Dec. 18, 1819); |
| Taylor, Samuel |
Member of jury that found for Schlesinger
and Gillett in Schlesinger & Gillett
v. Jeffrey (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 in Latting v. Miles
(1823); offered sworn affidavit stating that he had seen a strange
horse with George Bentley and William Montgomery and that they had
told him it belonged to James Scull in Scull
v. Bentley (1823), subpoenaed to testify on behalf of William
E. Woodruff in Hogan v. Woodruff (1827);
one of first commissioners for establishment of jail in Jefferson
County in 1833 (Herndon, p. 769). |
| Taylor, William
M. |
Juror in Patterson v. Hill
(1831); |
| Teal, George |
Witness in trial and was later reimbursed
for travel fees in Jeffrey v. Schlesinger
& Gillett (1822); subpoenaed to testify for Schlesinger and
Gillet inSchlesinger & Gillett
v. Jeffrey (1822); |
| Tennant, Thomas |
Lay judge in Pulaski County Court of
Common Pleas; Murphy v. McElmurry
(1822); Murphy v. Tindall (1822); |
| Terry, Jesse |
Sued by Henry Hynson in detinue for a
slave in Hynson v. Terry (1837); |
| Terry, Martha |
Subpoenaed to testify in Hynson v. Terry
(1837); |
| Terry, William |
Subpoenaed to testify in Hynson v. Terry
(1837); |
| Thetford, A.B.K. |
Sheriff of Arkansas County; Vaugine
v. Coussotte (1826); served writ of attachment on Alexander W.
Mitchell in Daniel v. Mitchell
(1827); Parker v. Lewis (1828); sheriff of Arkansas County in United
States v. Laforgue & Peeler (1828); sheriff of Arkansas County
in Woodruff v. Lucas (1828); sheriff
in Earheart v. Murphy & McCall
(1830); security on Hewes Scull's appeal bond in Scull
v. Roane (1831); Fisher & Sevier v. Spofford (1833). |
| Thomas, ? |
Witness in Collins v. Johnson (1834). |
| Thomas, C. S. |
Clerk in Byrd
v. Hickman (1828); |
| Thomas, Briant
or Bryant |
Juror in Jacobs v. Jacobs
(1828). |
| Thomas, G.T. |
Byrd v. Hickman (1831). |
| Thomas, O.H. |
Justice of the Peace in Arkansas County
(see Ark. Gaz. Sept. 8, 1821), committed suicide in New Orleans (see
Ark. Gaz. Dec. 10, 1822). |
| Thomas, Richard S. |
Judge in Cape Girardeau County circuit
court in Byrd v. Hickman (1828)
and (1831). |
| Thomas, Robert |
Juror who found
for David Earheart on a debt in Earheart
v. Murphy & McCall (1830); |
| Thompson, Asa |
Witness in Collins v. Johnson (1834). |
| Thompson, David |
Fisher & Sevier v. Spofford (1833),
assignee of R.C. Byrd and sued McHenry in Thompson v. McHenry (1834). |
| Thompson, George |
Member of jury that found Jeffrey guilty
in Jeffrey v. Schlesinger v. Gillett
(1822). |
| Thompson, James |
Witness in Byrd v. Hickman (1828) and
(1831). |
| Thompson, John R. |
Summoned for jury duty in the Osage murder
trial, but did not serve on the jury, see United
States v. Osages (1824), juror in Hogan
v. Woodruff (1827); member of jury that found in Cocke's favor
in a debt case, see Cocke v. Henson,
Johnson and Sevier (1830); |
| Thompson,
William |
Member of jury that found
in favor of Schlesinger and Gillett in Schlesinger
& Gillett v. Jeffrey (1822); juror in U.S. v. McCraney murder
trial; found McCraney not guilty, see United
States v. McCraney (1822); member of jury that found for Edmund
Hogan in Russell v. Hogan (1823);
|
| Thompson,
William P. |
Summoned on writ of venire,
see October 1828 Writ of Venire (1828);
|
| Thorn, Thomas |
Member of jury
that found in Cocke's favor in a debt case, see Cocke
v. Henson, Johnson and Sevier (1830); sued by John Swift for a
debt in Swift v. Thorn (1835); |
| Thornburgh, Alexander |
Witnessed service of scire facias in
Montgomery v. Clark (1828); |
| Thornton, Abner E. |
Sheriff of Clark
County from 1831 to 1835; member and foreman of the jury which found
damages for Peter Holliday against Ambrose H. Sevier in Holliday
v. Sevier (1827); sheriff in Collins v. Johnson (1834). |
| Thornton, William |
Member of the jury which found damages
for Peter Holliday against Ambrose H. Sevier in ; deputy sheriff of
Clark County in Holliday v. Sevier
(1827); |
| Thurmond, Richard |
Long Prairie resident; deceased around
1829, and his estate was at issue in Orr v. Thurmond (1832); |
| Thurmond, Judith |
Sued by Green Orr as administratrix of
Richard in Orr v. Thurmond (1832). |
| Tilford, John |
Sued Allen M. Oakley in debt in Tilford
v. Oakley (1832). |
| Tim, Richard H. |
Juror in Buzzard v. James
(1832), |
| Timmin, Hugh |
Cornwall v. Griswell and Ruddell (1831) |
| Timmons, Levi |
Member of jury in South Carolina that
found Dr. Joseph Paxton guilty of slandering Dr. Alexander Spotswood
Moore in Moore v. Paxton (1825) |
| Tindall, Thomas
H. |
Early
settler of Cadron around 1821; represented Pulaski County in House
in 1819; represented Pulaski & Crawford Counties in House in 1821;
Postmaster at Cadron in 1820; sued by Benjamin Murphy for replevin
of horse in Murphy v. Tindall (1822);
Edmund Hogan's opponent in the race for representative of Crawford
and Pulaski counties in the fall of 1821 in Russell
v. Hogan (1823), subpoenaed in Miller,
Montgomery & Crittenden v. Bentley (1827); witnessed agreement
between William Russell and Robert McElmurray regarding a note in
Russell v. McElmurray (1828);
sued by William Russell when he allegedly failed to pay on a promissory
note in Russell v. Tindall (1828);
|
| Tindle, William (Tindall?) |
Juror in Moseley
v. Murphy (1814). |
| Titsworth, Abner |
Member of grand jury that indicted five
Osages for the murder of Curtis Welborn in United
States v. Osages (1824), |
| Titsworth, John |
Juror in U.S. v. McCraney murder trial;
found McCraney not guilty in United
States v. McCraney (1822), |
| Toby |
"Mulatto boy slave" of prominent
New Orleans widow, Marie Celeste Lanusse, who came into the possession
of William Flanakin - Lanusse sued Flanakin in detinue for Toby's
recovery; Hugues Lavergnes, a notary public in New Orleans, testified
that Toby had been born on the Island of St. Domingo and was now about
twenty-nine years old; Jean Baptiste Lanusse testified that he either
ran away or was stolen in the spring of 1825, see Lanusse
v. Flanakin (1826); |
| Toling, Jacob |
Fenton v. Paxton (1825). |
| Tomison, Daniel |
Dillingham v. Skein (1831), |
| Tomkins, George |
Judge in Bryd v. Hickman (1831). |
| Toncray, Silas
Tracy |
Silas Toncray was a Baptist minister and jeweler.
He was born in Williamsport, Maryland in 1795 and grew up in Kentucky
where he was apprenticed in silver smithing. His sister, Maria Toncray
Watkins, begged him to join her in Little Rock where, according
to her, "there is no religion." Isaac Watkins was Toncray's
brother-in-law. His sister Maria's (Isaac's wife) writings are some
of the few that have survived from territorial Arkansas. He and
his wife Orpha moved there in 1824 and organized a church at Third
Street between Main & Scott Streets (Pope, p._ ). He also helped
create the Little Rock Association, the first association of independent
Baptist congregations in the state. See the Encyclopedia
of Arkansas History and Culture for more information about the
early religious activity in Territorial Arkansas. Toncray
was one of the best known silversmiths of Arkansas in the era of
1819 through 1870. Click here
to see a picture of Silas Toncray's silverware mark. He apparently
created several silver pieces for the trousseau of his niece Jane
Eliza Mills who married William E. Woodruff in 1827. (Historic Arkansas
Museum, The Legacy of Silver: Silver from the Permanent Collection).
Click here
to see a picture of a lovely tablespoon made by Toncray between
1824 and 1829. (www.memphishistory.com) After
traveling to Memphis in 1829 to settle the affairs of his deceased
brother, Daniel, Silas and Orpha decided to remain there and opened
a silversmith shop. While living in Memphis, he also established
a new church on Main Street where he preached mainly to local blacks.
(www.memphishistory.com) According to a source, the church continued
under the black congregation after Toncray's death in 1847, but
whites forced the church to close in late 1856, the year that a
race riot hit Nashville and a rear of slave rebellion swept that
region. (Tennessee
State University Digital Library).
Sued by Samuel Lemmons in trespass on the case for
assumpsit; Lemmons alleged that he had delivered a shipment of wood
to Toncray who had failed to pay the debt, see Lemmons
v. Toncray (1827);
|
| Townsend, William T. |
Executed a promissory note to William
O'Hara who then endorsed the note to Frederick Dent; Townsend refused
to pay Dent and was sued in St. Louis. Townsend did not appear and
Dent received a default judgment in Dent
v. Ashley (1826); |
| Tracey, Wistley |
Member of the jury that convicted John
Birmingham of theft in U.S. v. Birmingham
(1828); |
| Trammel, David |
Purchaser at sale in Blakely
v. Biscoe (1828); |
| Trammel, F.N. |
Apparently conducted business at a store
owned by Schlesinger and Gillet in Lawrence county in Schlesinger
& Gillett v. Jeffrey (1822); |
| Trammell, Nathaniel |
Security on Nicholas Trammel's bail bond
in Bradley v. Trammel (1831);
|
| Trammel, Nicholas |
Early settler of what is now Nevada County,
he kept a house of entertainment on the Terre Rouge Creek (Herndon,
p. 784); sued by John M. Bradley on a promissory note in Bradley
v. Trammel (1831); |
| Trapnall, ? |
Attorney; Holliday's attorney in Holliday
v. Sevier (1827); Wilson v. Jarrett (1836); |
| Treat, Ammon or Amon |
Campbell v. Izard (1831); |
| Treat, John B. |
The Indian factor
at Arkansas Post in 1805; sued by Perly Wallis for slander in Phillips
v. Peeler (1810). |
| Treat, Samuel |
Justice of the Peace for Arkansas Township
in the District of Arkansas in Michel
v. Wallis (1812); Indian agent; |
| Tricou, P. |
According to Jean Baptiste Lanusse, Cox
was the curator of Paul Lanusse's estate, see Lanusse
v. Flanakin (1826); |
|
Triffagen, Jacob
|
Juror in Buzzard v. James
(1832); |
| Trigg, James M. |
Juror in Ledbetter v. Kendall (1835); |
| Trimble, John |
Witness in trial
and was later reimbursed for travel fees in Jeffrey
v. Schlesinger v. Gillett (1822); receiver at the Land Office
in Batesville in 1824; |
| Trimble, Lunetta |
William Trimble's wife; involved in the
disputes between two groups which eventually resulted in the founding
of Little Rock; Robert and Ann Crittenden and William and Lunetta
Trimble conveyed land to Joseph Paxton - the land became part of downtown
Little Rock, see Paxton v. Crittenden
& Trimble (1825); |
| Trimble, Martha |
Sued by William Cummins in Wamsley v.
Cummins (1835); alias of Patsy Riggs; |
| Trimble, Walter |
Member of jury that found for Edmund
Hogan in Russell v. Hogan (1823); |
| Trimble, William |
Attorney;
practiced in federal court; Judge in Superior Court; 1816 Lawrence
County taxpayer; bought interest in Little Rock pre-emption claim
from Benjamin Murphy (Herndon, p. 820), ran for House in 1819 &
lost; represented Arkansas County in the House in 1821; represented
the siblings of George Berry in their probate suit against Francis
McLelland, attempting to force McLeland to distribute the estate in
Berry v. McLeland (1822), attorney
for Murphy in Murphy v. Douglass
(1822), attorney for Huttzman in Yarbrough
v. Huttzman (1822), Morrison v.
Walker (1823); attorney for William Russell who sued Simeon English,
as administrator of John English, in debt, see Russell
v. English (1823), Billingsley
v. Bell (1824); attorney for Bazil Boran in Boran
v. Musick (1824), Johnston v.
Ball, Williams & Blalock (1824); Superior Court judge, serving
as replacement for Joseph Selden who had been killed in a duel with
Judge Scott earlier that spring, see
United States v. Osages (1824), Welborn
v. Moore (1824), Moore v. Paxton
(1825), Musick v. Rice & Boran (1826); involved in the disputes
between two groups which eventually resulted in the founding of Little
Rock; with Robert Crittenden and their wives, he conveyed land to
Joseph Paxton, see Paxton v. Crittenden
& Trimble (1825); Superior Court judge who presided at the
Clark County Circuit Court and ruled in favor of Peter Holliday against
Ambrose H. Sevier - later, he was attorney for Peter Holliday in
Holliday v. Sevier (1827); presiding judge in
Jacobs v. Jacobs (1828); Blakely v. Biscoe (1828), judge in Bradley
v. Trammell (1828), Parker v. Lewis (1828); successfully sued Adam
Stroud, administrator of Phoebe Patton's estate in assumpsit for $75
for services rendered in the management of Patton's estate, see Trimble
v. Stroud (1828); judge of first court in Union County in 1829
(5 AHQ, p. 334), John Clark's attorney in Postmaster
General v. John Clark (1830); presided over Clark County Circuit
Court in Harrington v. Stroud
(1831); presided over the Hempstead circuit court in Wilson
v. Eads (1831); presided over circuit court proceedings in Lafayette
County for Bradley v. Trammel
(1831); judge in Chandler v. Byrd (1834) and (1835); |
| Triplett,
Hedgman |
Attorney; Edward Cross' partner
in Washington; advertisement (Ark. Gaz. Sept. 30, 1828), William G.
Byrd's attorney in Byrd v. Hickman
(1828); John M. Bradley's lawyer in Bradley
v. Trammel (1831); Clark v. Shelton (1831); |
| Trotter, George |
Sued Allen M. Oakley for
a debt in Tilford v. Oakley (1832); |
| Trotter, Isham
R. |
Justice of the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions in Williamson County, Tennessee; Stewart v. Gray
(1834); |
| Trotter, James |
Sued Allen M. Oakley for
a debt in Tilford v. Oakley (1832); |
| Trueluck, George |
Member of jury in South Carolina
that found Dr. Joseph Paxton guilty of slandering Dr. Alexander Spotswood
in Moore v. Paxton (1825); |
| Truyers, Jacob |
Subpoenaed to testify on
behalf of John Skiggs in his murder trial, see United
States v. Skiggs (1828); |
| Tucker, James |
Executor of John Tucker's estate in Carr v. Tweedy
(1835);
|
| Tucker, John |
Served on jury that found
McElmurry not guilty in Murphy v. McElmurry
(1822); won a judgment against Calvin Belcher for debt in 1824 in
Welborn v. Moore (1824); |
| Tucker, Peyton |
White Run agent for the Arkansas Gazette
(see June 23, 1821 issue); represented Independence County in the
Legislative Council from 1821 until 1822; deputy sheriff and served
subpoena for Sheriff Charles Kelly in Schlesinger
& Gillett v. Jeffrey (1822); |
| Tully, Luve B. |
Judge in Hynson v. Terry (1837); |
| Tunstall, Jones & Company |
Robinson v. Tunstall (1832), |
| Tunstall, Thomas
T. |
Independence County resident;
steamboat captain on White River; founded Jacksonport; sued by Robert
M. French in French v. Tunstall (1832); sued by William Robinson in
Robinson v. Tunstall (1832); |
| Tunstall, William |
Robinson v. Tunstall (1832),
|
| Turner, David |
Witness in Campbell v. Izard (1831); |
| Turner, Elizabeth |
Witness in Campbell v. Izard (1831); |
| Turner, Jesse |
Wamsley v. Cummins (1835); |
| Turner, John A. |
Deputy clerk in Kentucky; Tilford v.
Oakley (1832); |
| Tutewiler, Jacob |
Member of the 1830 jury that found William
Flanakin guilty in Lanusse v. Flanakin
(1826); sued by Emzy Wilson in Wilson v. Tutewiler (1835); juror in
Ledbetter v. Kendall (1835); |
| Tweedy, Lewis |
Sued in Carr v.
Tweedy (1835); |
| Tweedy, Sears |
|
| Tyer, Stephen |
Served on original jury that awarded
James Johnson damages for Alexander's trespass to his property in
Reece v. Johnson (1826); |
| Tyler, George N. |
Security for Jesse Noaks appeal bond
in Griffing v. Noaks (1829); |
|
