Hello Jefferson Co. cousins.... Names I am researching & connected with from Jefferson Co, MO. Huskey, Null, Stroup, Hensley, Ogle, Maness, Vineyard, Moon, Bridwell - David L. Huskey My Huskey Line: Peter Huskey, John I Huskey, William Jackson Huskey, Alan N Huskey, James Huskey, Hans Patrick Huskey, David L Huskey

My husband's ancestor Mary Wilson, wife of John Wilson, is thought to be the daughter of Bartholomew Herrington but no one has ever found proof although I am still looking. John and Mary had a son Bartholomew H. Wilson but we have never found proof for what the H stands for and he may have been named after a friend rather than a relative. Beth Wilson darlene-green wrote: > Posted on: Jefferson County Queries > Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Mo/Jefferson/426 > > Surname: williams, wilson > ------------------------- > > I'm not even sure my Mary is a Herrington. I found that info on the internet, > I do know she was born in PA and the Herringtons also came from PA. That > seems to be why some people believe she was a Herrington. > But so far I haven't heard any real proof. My Mary would have been born > about 1780-90. > > ==== MOJEFFER Mailing List ==== > Visit our cemetery transcription pages (information generously > donated by the De Soto Public Library and Jefferson County > Historical Society - additional information provided by descendants). > URL is: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojeffer/dpl_cemeteries.html

Posted on: Jefferson County Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Mo/Jefferson/426 Surname: williams, wilson ------------------------- I'm not even sure my Mary is a Herrington. I found that info on the internet, I do know she was born in PA and the Herringtons also came from PA. That seems to be why some people believe she was a Herrington. But so far I haven't heard any real proof. My Mary would have been born about 1780-90.

----- Original Message ----- From: albert Fults <albull@ldd.net> To: <MOJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, January 28, 2001 4:51 PM Subject: [MOJEFFER] Herrington Cemetery > Posted on: Jefferson County Queries > Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Mo/Jefferson/425 > > Surname: > ------------------------- > > Darlene, > > Herrington Cemetery is located off Mason Circle, east side of Hwy 61-67, > Just north of Hwy Z at Pevely. I have 4 Mary Herrington's on my list but > only one with much data. Do you have any dates for Her? Albert > > I have been there, but do not have any info with me. Right off the top of my head, I think she was buried at Belews Creek Cemetery & re-interred at the Herrington Cemetery. Her father was a revolutionary war soldier I believe & he is buried there also. The next day off I get (weather permitting) I'll stop by & see what is there, because quoting off the top of my head can lead to inserting my foot in the mouth. There is a stone erected by the Herrington family there in June, 1999, that reads "In memory of the slaves and descendants buried in these two unmarked rows." Desoto Joe/The Record Man

I am looking for my ggrandfather, Dr. John Vite, MD, and his family. They were in the St. Louis area from 1867 till 1870 or 1871. John Vite graduated from the St. Louis College of Medicine in March 1870. He worked at the Koch Hospital ( then known as the Quarantine Hospital) during his schooling and after graduation. This hospital was south of St. Louis and near or in your county. John Vite was married to Emma Levica Taylor Vite and they had 4 children. Emma and two of the children, Charlie and Ella, died "of eating poison toadstools thinking them to be mushrooms" in about 1869 or 1870. I have found no census record of this family in the 1870 census records nor any record of these deaths. Could anyone check your census records or death records or any other available resources to locate any information about this family? Bill Zucker Sandusky, Ohio

Please change my email address from lwhansel@aol.com to lwhgeneo@aol.com. Thank you. Linda

Posted on: Jefferson County Obituaries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/JeffersonObits/243 Surname: ABELANG, AMALONG, AMELUNG, ABELUNG, AMELUNGK, ARMALUNKE, AMELUNKE, AMELUNXEN, AMELONG, AMLUNG, AMELUNGEN, AMELING, AMELANG, AHMLING, AMELUNCK, EHMLUNG, HAUENSCHILD, KLUSSMAN, KLUSMANN, PAGES, KLUßMANN, HABEKOST, KLUNK, WATTERS, WATERS, BAYLE ------------------------- Obituary: Received copy of his obituary from Grace (Amelung) Klunk. WATTERS, JOHN T. Our highly esteemed friend John T. Watters, was born at Pilot Knob, July 26, 1888 and was transferred to his heavenly inheritance from Festus, Mo., September 13, 1918, aged 30 years, 1 month and 18 days. For the last few years he had been afflicted with consumption, coming to him so young and in the midst of life's greatest hopes, was a great trial to his faith and patience. But this trial only helped to subdue his will and produce in him the beautiful elements of patience and submission. He was always naturally of a cheerful disposition, and even amid his troubles and the disappointment of life, he was helpful and full of cheer. He naturally longed and hoped finally to get well, but at last there came to him the consciousness of the end, when loved ones themselves could not discern the fact. Mr. Watters lived in Festus the past ten years and was confirmed in the Lutheran Church two years ago, to which he was a very devout member. Funeral was held from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Watters, Sunday afternoon thence to the Lutheran Church where the services were held by Rev. Jos. Frenz, after which the remains were laid to rest in Gamel Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his demise, father, mother, wife and two sisters. ----- CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their services rendered during the illness and death of our dear son and brother; also to Rev. Frenz, Fink and Duester; and we also feel very greatly for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Watters ----- Descendants of John T. Waters John T. WATERS (son of Edwin O. WATERS and Mary AMELUNG) (1) was born July 26, 1888 in Pilot Knob, Iron County, Missouri (2), and died September 13, 1918 in Festus, Jefferson County, Missouri (2). He married Hattie BAYLE. She was born 1893 (3), and died 1925 in Festus, Jefferson County, Missouri (3). ------------------------------ Footnotes: 1. 1900 Missouri State Census Record: Iron County, Arcadia Township, Pilot Knob Town, dated June 6, 1900, E. D. 42, Sheet No. 6, Lines 76-83. 2. Obituary: Received copy of his obituary from Grace (Amelung) Klunk. 3. Vinyard's Funeral Home, Festus, MO 63028. Found only Hattie Bayle's birth and death year. Link: Marcine's Genealogy URL: <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~celticlady/default.htm>

Posted on: Jefferson County Obituaries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/JeffersonObits/242 Surname: ABELANG, AMALONG, AMELUNG, ABELUNG, AMELUNGK, ARMALUNKE, AMELUNKE, AMELUNXEN, AMELONG, AMLUNG, AMELUNGEN, AMELING, AMELANG, AHMLING, AMELUNCK, EHMLUNG, HAUENSCHILD, KLUSSMAN, KLUSMANN, PAGES, KLUßMANN, HABEKOST, KYLE, COURTNEY, ELLIOTT ------------------------- St. Louis Post Dispatch Newspaper, St. Louis, MO AMELUNG, JAMES E., Festus, Mo., Feb. 6, 1972, beloved husband of Maggie Amelung (nee Kyle), dear father of Sandra J. Courtney, Pamela J. and James W. Amelung, Festus, Mo., dear son of Oza and the late Clarence Amelung, dear brother of Gene Amelung, Festus, and Deloris Elliott, Crystal City, dear uncle, in his 45th year. Funeral from POLITTE Funeral Home, Festus, to Calvary Assembly of God Church, 2 p.m., Wed. Interment Roselawn Memorial Gardens. Link: Marcine's Genealogy URL: <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~celticlady/default.htm>

Posted on: Jefferson County Obituaries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/JeffersonObits/241 Surname: ABELANG, AMALONG, AMELUNG, ABELUNG, AMELUNGK, ARMALUNKE, AMELUNKE, AMELUNXEN, AMELONG, AMLUNG, AMELUNGEN, AMELING, AMELANG, AHMLING, AMELUNCK, EHMLUNG, PARTON, BERKSHIRE, ELLIOTT, COURTNEY, IPOCK, EISENHAUER ------------------------- St. Louis Post Dispatch Newspaper, St. Louis, MO Died February 04, 1979 OZA B. AMELUNG, 78, of 903 North Mill street in Festus, was dead on arrival Sunday at Jefferson Memorial hospital. Born July 18, 1900, in Pilot Knob, Mo., she was the daughter of the late Francis and Lucinda (nee Berkshire) Parton. Survivors include a son, Eugene of Festus; a daughter, Mrs. Delores Elliott of Herculaneum; 13 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence E., who died in 1956, and four children, James, Alfred, Luella and Irene. Visitation is after 7 p.m. today at Lemme funeral home, Festus. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Calvary Assembly of God church in Festus with Reverend Wayne Danner officiating. Interment will be at Roselawn Memorial Gardens, Crystal City. Oza's casket bearers were: James Amelung, Neil Elliott, Bradley Elliott, Bill Courtney, Clinton Ipock and Steven Eisenhauer. Link: Marcine's Genealogy URL: <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~celticlady/default.htm>

Looking for information on William or Wilhelm Armbruster who lived in Valles Mines. Came to America about 1852 with sister, Josephine, and parents, Andreas and Francisca Armbruster. First settled in Ste. Genevieve, MO. Interested in information on William's wife, children, and descendants.

Posted on: Jefferson County Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Mo/Jefferson/425 Surname: ------------------------- Darlene, Herrington Cemetery is located off Mason Circle, east side of Hwy 61-67, Just north of Hwy Z at Pevely. I have 4 Mary Herrington's on my list but only one with much data. Do you have any dates for Her? Albert

Posted on: Jefferson County Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/Jefferson/423 Surname: Ogle, Crutcher, Porter ------------------------- Seeking information about BENSON OGLE and PINEY (CRUTCHER) OGLE. They seem to have been mentioned in the 1850 Jefferson Co., census; their dates of birth are possibly 1821 and 1829 respectively. I believe that BENSON OGLE may have been the son of WILLIAM OGLE and AURILLA BROWN but he may also have been WILLIAM OGLE's first cousin. I have no information whatsoever on PINEY CRUTCHER. Anything from anyone would be so greatly appreciated. This missing couple has been a blank in my genealogical tables for too long.

I am searching for information on Capt. William A. JACKSON, listed in the 80th Regiment, E.M.M, organized in Jefferson County, MO. William A. JACKSON, b: circa 1829, TN. s/o Benjamin JACKSON and Unknown spouse. William m: #1 Palina (Paulina) Elizabeth HARRISON, Jul 22, 1853 in DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO and they had issue: George B. (Benjamin?) b: c 1854, Chase b: c 1856 and Margaret b: c 1859. Paulina, b: c 1832 was d/o George W. HARRISON and Jemima ______. William m: #2 Narcissus Ann WILEY, Jun 12, 1861, DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO and their issue: Elizabeth b: c 1863, Burnside b: c 1864, Kate b: c 1865, Sheriden b: c 1866 and Lucy c b: 1869. Would like to find William's mother's name, where was he born in TN, what happened to his children, where is he buried or anything on the 80th Regiment, E.M.M. and is my William A. JACKSON, the same as Capt. William A. JACKSON in the 80th Regiment? Thanks, marykell@aol.com

Posted on: Jefferson County Biographies Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/JeffersonBios/28 Surname: JACKSON, HARRISON, WILEY ------------------------- William Andrew JACKSON, b: c 1829, TN. s/o Benjamin and Mrs. JACKSON. William with his parents and his siblings, moved to Caledonia, Washington County, MO. between 1832 and 1834. When Benjamin and Mrs. JACKSON both died, Oct. 1847, William and his siblings, Martha Jane, James Monroe, Melvina, Emily D, George Washington and Lucinda E. JACKSON removed to DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO and was living with a Lucinda EVANS, age 66, born in VA. William JACKSON married first, Palina (Paulina) Elizabeth HARRISON, (July 22, 1853.) Palina was the daughter of George W. and Jemima ______ HARRISON. According to the 1850 census, Jefferson County, Missouri, Palina E. HARRISON was 18 years old, her siblings were, William J, 16, Josiah R., 15 years old and Sarah J., 11 years old. It is not known if Palina died or if she and William were divorced, but June 12, 1861, in Jefferson County, he married Narcissus Ann WILEY. Her parents were Eli and Lucin(d)a (MARS) WILEY. The 1860 Census, Central Township, Jefferson County, shows William A. age 30 with the following children: Lucinda age 17, (his sister,) George B (Benjamin?) age 6, Chase age 4 and Margaret age 1. Are these his and Palina's (Paulina) children? The 1870 Big River Township, Jefferson County, Missouri Census, shows William A. age 40 and Ann (Narcissus) age 32. Children listed with them are: Benjamin (Could this be George B?) age 16, Oscar (Chase/Charles?) age 14, Elizabeth age 7, Burnside age 6, Kate age 5, Sheriden age 4 and Lucy age 1. It is believed that William A. JACKSON is the same person as Capt. William A. JACKSON who joined the 80th Regiment, of Enrolled Missouri Militia and was commissioned June 12, 1863 and vacated his commission March 12, 1865. But there is no proof that they are one and the same person. It is unknown when and where William and his wives, died or are buried, or what happened to their children. marykell@aol.com

Posted on: Jefferson County Biographies Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/JeffersonBios/26 Surname: JACKSON, STROUP, MATHEWS ------------------------- James Monroe JACKSON, b: Aug. 31, 1830, TN. moved to Caledonia, Washington County, MO with his parents, Benjamin and Mrs. JACKSON, between 1832 and 1834. When his parents both died Oct. 1847, James and his siblings, Martha Jane, William Andrew, Melvina, Emily D, George Washington and Lucinda E. JACKSON moved to DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO and are shown in the 1850 census, living with a Lucinda EVANS, age 66, born in VA. James married, #1 Susan STROUP, (d/o John STROUP) on Oct 07, 1852 and #2 Jane L. MATHEWS, Apr 09, 1860, both in DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO. James and Jane had the following children: John b: c 1861, Abraham (Aaron?) b: c 1863, Mary b: c 1865, Sarah b: c 1867 and James b: c 1870. James Monroe Jackson enlisted on September 24, 1861 at Benton Barracks, Missouri. He was a Private in Co. I, 22nd Reg, Infantry Ohio Volunteers (same unit as his brother, George) and was honorably discharged on Sept. 13, 1862, at Corinth, Mississippi, by reason of Surgeon's Certificate of Disability. James died May 25, 1876 and his wife, Jane died May 18, 1905 and they are both buried in DeSoto City Cemetery, DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO. It is unknown what happened to their children, who they married or where they lived. marykell@aol.com

Posted on: Jefferson County Pensions Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Mo/JeffersonPens/2 Surname: JACKSON, STROUP, MATHEWS ------------------------- Civil War Pension Application/Papers of James JACKSON, Co. I, 22nd Ohio Infantry. Application # 215425, dated March(?) 7, 1876, Certificate # 348345. His widow's (Jane L. JACKSON) Pension Application/Papers: Application #228400, Certificate # 230102, dated Oct. 17, 1876. Civil War Record, according to his Pension File: James Monroe JACKSON enlisted on September 24, 1861 at Benton Barracks, Missouri. He was a Private in Co. I, 22nd Reg, Infantry Ohio Volunteers (same unit as his brother, George) and was honorably discharged on Sept.13,1862, at Corinth, Mississippi, by reason of Surgeon's Certificate of Disability. While at Benton Barracks, he was taken with the measles and from said exposure he took cold and was occasion in consequence Chronic Bronchitis. He was an invalid in Regimental Hospital and hence sent to General Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. Entered the hospital in October 1861 and remained until November 1861. He then returned to his Company where he remained doing light duty and under the care of the Surgeon until discharge. He deserted from Benton Barracks Nov. 27, 1861, Jan & Feb 1862 he was present, March & April 1862, he was sent to hospital in Paducah, Kentucky, March 27, 1862. Similar report on roll for May & June 1862, Discharged on certificate of disability, Sept. 13, 1862. He was 5' 9" tall, light complexion, hazel eyes and dark hair and was a farmer. According to his certificate of disability, he was shipwrecked from the "Central America" in 1856, (research has revealed that the ship sank in 1857 and all passengers and crew drowned.) Statement from Dr. Hugh Berkley of DeSoto, Jefferson County, Missouri states that he was in attendance of James Jackson from March 11, 1876 until his death, May 25, 1876. He further states that James was confined to the house and most of the time to the bed. That James developed hemorhagic diarrhea and he bled profusely from the nose, mouth, stomach and mucous membranes generally and finally died from the exhaustion this produced. He also stated that James was a temperate man in his habits. He considered his disease incurable from the first time he saw him. James Monroe JACKSON married #1 Susan STROUP, Oct 07, 1852, DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO and #2 Jane L. MATHEWS, Apr 09, 1860, DeSoto, Jefferson County, MO.

Posted on: Jefferson County Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Mo/Jefferson/422 Surname: JOHNSON ------------------------- I believe Thomas J to be the son of George W 1811-1871 and Melissa JOHNSON.

Anyone have more information on Joseph Herzog / Company B. Stewart's Battery Missouri Cavalry. He is buried in St. John's Catholic Cemetery, Jefferson County Mo. Desoto Joe/The Record Man

I'm inquiring to see if anyone knew of the Nephew and Paul family. My grandmother, Ella Nephew Hartzell Boyer Dunlap's sister, Anna Arten Nephew born 1886 married Fred Paul. Anna was from Washington County I don't know about Fred. They lived in Herculaneum and had one son, Fred Paul Jr. Anna died 1913. My dad and mom told me that my Gramma Ella always told them that after Anna died, young Fred was taken in by a Massey family. On a Broderbund CD I found a Fred Paul born in Mo. Dec. 5, 1912 and died June 1975. I don't know if this is the same Fred though. It's possible as Anna died in 1913 and supposedly he was a baby when Anna committed suicide. I found in Vol 106 ED 0232-0109 St. Louis City 1910 Census: Fred J. Pauley husband, w, 34 born MO Annie Pauley, wife, w, 27 born MO Since Washington County census records Annie/Anna was born 1886 and the census was 1910. This would put her between 24 and 27 years old. Sharon (Hartzell) Smith My Surnames: HARTZELL, BOYER, GOZA, NEPHEW, PORTELL, TROKEY, THEBEAU, LORE, DE'ARMENT, MARSH, DEGONIA, MERCILLE, OSIA, STAPLES, SALLIKEE, BLAY OR BLAISE, McNALLY (mostly in Washington Co., Mo., also in Jefferson and Ste. Genevieve Co., Mo. The Hartzell's came from Stoystown, Somerset Co., Pa.) Husband Surnames: SMITH, WOERHEIDE, MAURER, VEDDER, TAYLOR, SCHNELTING, BROSCHES, ALLES, NULL, SNIDER OR SNYDER, FILIPSKI (St. Louis and St. Francois Co., Mo.)

Hello list! I have found a tiny clue in my recent research on John Piatt/Pyeatt (http://www.angelfire.com/ar/pyeatt/JohnP.html ) of Jefferson Co, MO. I had known for years that John had a large tract of land (Spanish Land Grant) from before 1790 in Jefferson County and that there are many records (I have abstracts of many) of his attempts to have this claim confirmed. Recently, a Hildebrand researcher from Lansing, IL, mentioned this claim and said that it had been denied because he had already received a claim. Now, this was the first that I have ever heard or realized that there were two pieces of property involved. And, since John's children sold their share of his property 'claimed by John and his father' in 1845 - I just ASSUMED (Oh, the shame of it!) that he had eventually had the claim confirmed. Now, I am starting to wonder if he and his father (whose name I do not know!) had received a land claim together that I should get original records for in case it names the father. So, here's the question! What is the best/easiest/cheapest/etc. way for me to go about finding out exactly what property John owned and getting an original to scour for more clues? Does anyone know anything about James Richardson? He was some some of agent on John's claim and I've seen his name several times as an agent for others. Below are some abstracts from various 'Missouri Pioneer' type books. Can anyone tell me if they refer to the same grant or two different ones? John Pyatt, claiming four hundred and sixty-two arpents of land, situate on the Negro fork of the river Merrimack, district of St Louis; Produces to the Board a survey of the same, dated the 21st January, and certified 17th February, 1806. Testimony taken, August 20, 1806. James Richardson, sworn, says that he knew the above claimant on the said tract of land about fifteen years ago; that he raised two crops on the same; that, in the year 1790, he was driven away by Indians; that he remained out until the year 1800, when he went back on said land; that, in 1801, he planted a crop of corn, and was again driven away; that some of the farmers were killed by the Indians in 1803; that, although not residing on said land, he still continued the cultivation of the same, and raised four crops; that, in the year 1805, he went again on said land, and has actually inhabited and cultivated it to this day. June 18, 1810: Present, Lucas, Penrose, and Bates, commissioners. It is the opinion of the Board that this claim ought not to be granted. "Commissioners' certificates issued in the month of February, 1809, for ascertaining and adjusting the titles and claims to lands in the Territory of Louisiana" No. 168; Date - February 7; Name of person under whose name land was claimed - John Pyatt; In whose favor issued - James Richardson; Nature of the claim - Concession; Water Course - Marais des Liards; Number of arpents - 120; District - St. Louis John PAYETT claiming 464 arpents of land, see Book No. 6, pg. 501. The Board are unanimously of opinion that this claim ought to be granted, the said John PAYETT having had a confirmation by the former Board, see Comm'rs. Certificate No. 168. ( (2d) No. 17) John PAYETT by his legal representatives claiming 464 arpents of land, situate on Big River, Marameck, see Book B, pg. 259, Minutes No. 1, pg. 482, No. 3, pg. 292, No. 4, pg. 389. Abraham HELDERBRAND, being duly sworn, says that he is 51 years of age. That in 1802, he helped said PAYETT to raise a house on the land claimed. That in the fall of 1803, he passed by said place and eat some water melons, which grew on said land, and saw a small patch of corn growing, and, in the same fall, the Indians becoming troublesome, he moved to the Marameck Settlement, about 12 miles below, and returned, as well as witnessed recollects, in the spring of 1805, and lived there till his death. Witness, further, says that his own farm lies about 6 miles from the land claimed, and that he has lived there for 32 years. That he recollects that said PAYETT lived on the land claimed since, he, witness, was about 10 years old, during which time the said PAYETT inhabited said place, except when compelled by the Indians, at different times, to leave the said place. Jonathan HELDERBRAND, being duly sworn, says that is in his 50th year. That in 1801 or 1802, he cannot say which of those years, he passed by said PAYETT's house, but did not see any white person there. He found an Indian with whom he passed the (cannot read) in said PAYETT's house. The said Indian being a friendly one and not an Osage, and that in 1805, he saw the said PAYETT living on said place. That he knows said PAYETT lived on the land claimed till his death. That said PAYETT had a family consisting of his wife & several children, but does not recollect how many. Jacob PAYETT, being duly sworn, says that he is 42 years of age. That in 1801, John PAYETT went on said place and planted some corn, and in 1802, he raised a house, but witness does not recollect whether said PAYETT moved there that same year, or in 1803. That in the said year 1803, the said PAYETT was driven away by the Indians and staid away about two years, and then returned and lived on said place until he died. Witness, further, says that, at that time, the said PAYETT had a wife and 8 or 9 children, that said PAYETT died about 5 years ago. Adjourned untill tomorrow at 9 o'clock A.M. The Board Met & Adjourned Feb. 22nd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, March 1st, 3rd, 4th, 1834. Wednesday March 5th, 1834 Board Met-F.R CONWAY, Present. "Names of Original Claimants & Assignees" John PAYETT 464 arpents Comm. book 6 Pg #502; John PAYETT (2d) 464 arpents, comm. book 7 pg #71