| Valliere,
Francois |
Witnessed execution of a
promissory note in Roane v. Dodge
(1827); |
| Van Matre or Vanmatre |
Patterson's attorney in
Patterson v. Hill (1831); |
| Vance, David |
Subpoenaed to testify on behalf of Elizabeth
Allen in her divorce suit against her husband, Samuel; appointed trustee
for Elizabeth Tygert, who won a divorce against her husband Samuel;
Vance was to manage the alimony payments to Elizabeth, see Allen
v. Allen (1827); |
| Vance, Nancy |
Subpoenaed subpoenaed to
testify on behalf of Elizabeth Allen in her divorce suit against her
husband, Samuel, see Allen v. Allen
(1827); |
| Vann, David |
Member of jury
which found for Benjamin Howard in Howard
v. Murphy (1831); security in Bentley v. Joslin (1834); |
| Vaughn, John |
Juror in Pope v. Campbell (1835); |
| Vaughn, Stephen |
Summonsed as garnishee in
the case between William Robinson and James Bryan, see Robinson
v. Bryan (1820); |
| Vaugine, Etienne |
Almost certainly a relative
of Francois Vaugine, who was one of the leading citizens of the Arkansas
Post and served as one of the first judges of the first American court
of the Post; sued Francois Coussotte in debt for failing to pay on
a debt, see Vaugine v. Cossette
(1826); in 1844 he killed Frederick Notrebe's son John in self defense.
See http://www.nps.gov/arpo/monttav/chap2b.htm. |
| Vaugine, Francois |
One of the first
settlers of what is today Jefferson County (Herndon, p. 768); judge
of Court of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas from 1809 until 1812,
December 1809 Grand Jury Venire, 1809
Grand Jury Venire, Clary v. Webster
(1810), Durst v. Hall (1810), December
1810 Grand Jury Venire, Phillips
v. Peeler (1810), Clary v. Chisholm
(1811), Clary v. John D. Chisholm
(1811), April 1811 Grand Jury Venire,
Dill v. Wallis (1811), Wallis
v. Durst (1811), July 1811 Grand
Jury Venire, December 1811 Grand
Jury Venire, Miller v. Fowler
(1812), March 1812 Grand Jury Venire,
August
1812 Grand Jury Venire, Morrison
v. Wallis (1812), November 1812
Grand Jury Venire, Miller v.
Cassidy (1812), Hudsel v. Bunch
(1812), Smith v. Hudsel (1812),
Phillips v. Peeler (1812), April
1814 Grand Jury Venire, Vaugine
v. Cossette (1826), |
| Vewland?, James |
Sheriff in Carr v. Tweedy (1835); |
| de Villemont or de Vilemont,
Carlos |
The son-in-law of Joseph Bougy (Whayne
114), he was the commandant of Arkansas Post under the Spanish from
1794 until 1802; in 1795, he was the recipient of a land grant from
Baron Carondelet of two square leagues of land in what is now southeast
Arkansas; he is the namesake of Villemont, the first county seat of
Chicot County; summoned but excused from grand jury duty, April
1815 Grand Jury Venire; died in 1823; |
| A Voter of Pulaski
County |
Pseudonym of Dr. Matthew Cunningham who
served as the mouthpiece for the complaints of the Conway camp during
the controversial election season of 1827. A Voter wrote viciously
critical letters to the Arkansas Gazette during the campaign season,
accusing Robert Crittenden of numerous defalcations and wrongdoings.
The information for these letters was largely supplied by William
E. Woodruff, Chester Ashley, and Ambrose H. Sevier; William E. Woodruff,
who endorsed A Voter, was sued in libel by Crittenden in 1827 for
his responsibility in publishing the letters, see Crittenden
v. Woodruff (1827); |
|
