RA Assignments

This page provides instructions for an undergraduate research assistant who will be working on this project in the Summer 2016 semester.

Newspapers

Master List of Wood v. Ward Coverage

In 1878 and 1879, when the verdicts in Wood v. Ward were handed down, the case was noticed by a wide variety of newspapers across the country. I’d like to create a master list of all the newspapers that reprinted reports of the trial or published an original report on it, so that I can give readers a sense of how widespread coverage was.

You can help: using a Google Spreadsheet that I will share with you, I’d like you to work on a catalog of all the mentions of Henrietta Wood and her lawsuit against Zebulon Ward in digitized newspapers from 1878 and 1879.

Follow these steps:

  1. First, go to this notebook’s pages on Henrietta Wood, Wood v. Ward, and Zebulon Ward, and record any newspaper articles from 1878 and 1879 you find there on the spreadsheet, putting the articles in chronological order.
  2. Then, go to America’s Historical Newspapers and use your NetID to log in. Use the “dates and eras” tab to limit your search to “1878 to 1879” and then perform searches for the following keywords: "Henrietta Wood", "Henrietta Woods", "Zeb Ward", "Zebulon Ward" (including the quotation marks in the search box is important). Some of the hits you get will already be on the Spreadsheet, but record any unique hits to articles that are clearly about the case onto the Spreadsheet, again keeping everything in alphabetical order.
  3. Download every article that you put into the Spreadsheet, naming it clearly and saving it in a Google Drive folder I will share with you. Ideally, you should be able to tell whether an article is original to the newspaper, or is a reprint of another paper that you’ve already recorded and saved; if you see an obvious reprint, indicate this in the column on the Spreadsheet.
  4. Once you’ve finished processing all the hits you find on America’s Historical Newspapers, repeat this same process with Chronicling America.

Creating this comprehensive catalog will be helpful, because it will allow me to “map” reports of the case, showing its national reach and also the different ways that it was reported on in different parts of the country.

Covington Journal

Covington, Kentucky, is important in my research on Henrietta Wood. That’s where she was first taken after being kidnapped by Zebulon Ward, who was sheriff there at the time.

Ward also learned about Wood’s location in Cincinnati from Robert (K.) White, a member-by-marriage of the Cirode Family; White operated a grocery store in Covington at the time of Wood’s kidnapping, but I don’t know when that store opened or how long it lasted.

You can help me answer that last question by going through digitized issues of Covington’s newspaper, which are available on Google News. I’d like you to go through issues of the Covington Journal for the months listed below, looking for the things listed below.

Things to Look For in Each Issue

Example of an R. White ad from front page of June 11, 1853, issue of Covington Journal

Example of an R. White ad from front page of June 11, 1853, issue of Covington Journal

  1. Advertisements for the grocery store run by “R. White” (see image for an example; these are usually going to be on the first page of the paper in the first two columns).
  2. Any other references to R. White (possibly also Robert White or Robert K. White) that you find elsewhere in the issue (sometimes there may be letters from him signed “R. White,” for instance, or articles referring to White’s store).
  3. Any references to Zebulon Ward (sometimes Zeb Ward or “Sheriff Ward”).
  4. Any references to Henrietta Wood’s kidnapping (which took place in 1853) or the trials of her kidnappers.

Months To Look At

I’ll expand this list, but start here for now. When you are done with a month, you can remove it from this list, because I should be able to see from your NOTES section below which issues you’ve looked at.

  • January through May 1853
  • June 1853
  • July 1853
  • August 1853
  • September through December 1853

YOUR NOTES HERE

Only two references to Henrietta Wood or Zebulon Ward appear in the June, July, or August 1853 editions of the Covington Journal—and both appeared in the June 11 edition. First, on the third page in the second column, an “Important Arrest” by Sheriff Ward is described. According to the write-up, he arrested two men, Clark and Johnson, for stealing clothes and jewelry from the Madison House, an area hotel advertised on the front page.

In the fourth column of the same page, a paragraph is dedicated to Henrietta Wood’s trial. She is referred to as Henrietta Wolf, but all other details seem to align with her story. The charges are against John Gilbert (of color) and Rebecca Boyd (white) for kidnapping Wood and “taking her to parts unknown”. The paragraph details the carriage ride from Cincinnati into Covington, in which Ward is unnamed—simply “another party, name unknown”. Defendants denied all charges, according to the story provided by the Cin. Gazette.

R. White, on the other hand, makes regular appearances in the papers from June 11 to July 23, 1853. His advertisements appear in every issue during this span except July 15 and July 22, which I suspect were simply expansions in the format of the journal rather than some failure on White’s part to pay: these weeks were the first to feature two issues per week rather than one, and his ads appear in full in the next day’s issues in both cases.

These advertisements include the one pictured above, on the first page and in the second column. This ad is part of Covington’s listings of businesses: grocers, dentists, hotels, restaurants, and the like. He advertises himself as a grocer, liquor dealer, and commission merchant. These occur on every issue from June 11 to July 23, except July 15 and 22.

White also places a number of small, individual ads, usually scattered throughout the third and fourth pages, describing his goods. For example: “FRUITS, &c.—Figs, Almonds, Raisins, Lemon Syrup, Loaf Sugar and Candies for sale, wholesale prices, by R. White, Scott st.”. Goods advertised include Pure Brandy, Sugars, Fruits, Family Flour, Lime and Cement, Phosgene and Burning Fluid, Whisky, Brooms, Candles, and White Fish. Another regular advertisement, appearing either in the final column of the third page or in the early fourth page of each issue up to July 23, is a Card for a “Storage and Commission Warehouse, Covington, KY”. According to this ad, White has “closed out the retail stock” of his regular store (Covington Wine and Family Grocery Store), but he continues at “his old stand” selling wholesale goods. Furthermore, he “will receive goods on consignment and storage” at this Scott st. location, especially whisky.

All of these advertisements occur regularly in all issues described, with a few discrepancies—some appearing twice in one issue (Fruits on July 2, and Fruits, Lime and Cement, and Brooms on July 9) or not appearing/not visible in the online copy (Phosgene and Burning Fluid on July 9, Sugars and Fruits on July 16). The July 23 issue breaks the pattern. Every ad appears as usual, but two additional advertisements appear on page 3, column 2. First, a “Notice to All” saying that White will be closing his Scott st. store and for all of his debtors to settle accordingly. Second, a “Notice to a Few”, those to whom he is indebted, to find him at his store. After this issue, no further mentions of R. White appear in any issues for the remainder of July or August.

UPDATE for the remaining months of 1853 (January to May, September to December):

No mentions are made of Henrietta Wood. Sheriff Ward is mentioned a few times, however. First, in the second page of the April 30 issue, there is a “Proclamation!” about an upcoming election taking place on May 7th. As Sheriff is one of the positions up for election, Ward is listed as the only candidate at a Stone Yard location. Later, in the second page of the October 15 issue (which Google News has listed as part of the October 1 issue), Z. Ward and two other men place a correspondence to Prof. A. Evans, a physician who is relocating to Cincinnati’s Ohio Medical College. In honor of Evans’s time in Covington, this group is planning a complimentary dinner for him and his friends. Evans has responded, noting his gratitude and setting a date. On the third page of the October 22 issue, there is a short write-up of the dinner in question, though Ward’s name is not mentioned.

R. White’s appearances in these papers are, as expected, more regular and informative. At the beginning of 1853 White ran a high-end grocery store. The regular front-page ad that he ran was, until April 30, a larger spread with an illustration of the store and espousal of top-quality goods at competitive prices; the third page of the January 8 issue even contains a write-up praising the quality and uniqueness of White’s store. The same type of small, individual ads that characterize June, July, and August appear during this early period, except that they advertise fancier goods: New Crop Sugar, Cider, Java Coffee, Molasses, and Glassware instead of Cement or Family Flour. (A full list of goods advertised: New Crop Sugar, Cider, Raisins, Rio Coffee, Java Coffee, New Molasses, Woodware and Glassware, all running semi-regularly on the third or fourth pages from January 1 to March 12.)

Around mid-March, these high-end advertisements give out, and only Sugar, Coffee, and Teas are advertised from the 19th until April 2. On April 16, a large portion of the upper right corner of the second page is dedicated to an advertisement for an April 21st auction: his store’s entire stock is to be sold. White’s name is not mentioned—auctioneer James Cooper placed the ad—but the store name is the same as the one in the front-page ads. Both this ad and a fourth-page write-up of the same issue attribute this rapid downsizing to White’s poor health. The April 30 issue contains the same front-page advertisement, and a single sentence on the third page: “Many thanks to our old friend R. White, for a generous present.”

After this auction and closing of the original store, the May 7 issue (listed as part of the April 30 issue) contains the first appearance of the aforementioned Card describing the storage and commission functions of White’s new store. The individual ads begin to show the more mundane goods that were present in the summer: Fruits, Candles, Brooms, Whisky, Family Flour. Phosgene and Burning Fluid as well as Lime and Cement join the group in the May 14 issue (listed as part of the April 30 issue as well). On May 28, a simplified version of the front-page ad appears, with no illustration and no mention of the commission and storage warehouse. The full version of this advertisement (the one pictured above) does not appear until June 4, listed under May 28’s issue.

Aside from the aforementioned mention of Sheriff Ward, the months of September through December made no mention of relevant names. The copies provided online were at times quite degraded for these months. However, as far as I could tell, none of the legible headlines, advertisements, or other words were connected with this story.

Cincinnati Gazette

Stay tuned for some work you may be able to do for me at the Hamilton County Public Library on the Cincinnati Gazette.

Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives

I visited the Kentucky state archives in Frankfort last Fall. Walter Bowman, who is in charge of the Reading Room there, may remember me and should be able to help you. If you show them this page they should be able to help you make sense of my notes and locate the files.

Located in Frankfort, KY
Information about visiting
Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 4:00pm ET

At the time I was there, I wasn’t yet sure how the Cirode Family was connected to Henrietta Wood, but now that I know more about the connection, there are a number of nineteenth-century lawsuits held by the KDLA that I would love to be able to read more closely. I’m going to list them here in the order of greatest interest to me, so that if you are able to go to Frankfort, you can work your way down the list with whatever time you have. Ideally, you could high-quality photographs of the pages in the lawsuit case files and then put them in the shared Google Drive folder that I will share with you.

I will put photos that I took of the below case in the Google Drive folder as an example of how to take the photos and name the files.

  • Jones, Roger (a “Free Man of Color”), vs. William Cirode, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 25359, Box #206, Date 1837 (already photographed; claim of assault and battery in Common Law court)

From Jefferson County Chancery Court

  • Charles (of color) vs. Robert White, Case #916, October 1837, for freedom
  • Turner (of color) vs. Robert White, Case #917, October 1837, for freedom
  • Willis (of color) vs. Robert White, Case #918, October 1837, for freedom
  • Minerva (of color) vs. Robert K. White, Case #3001, May 1841, for freedom
  • William Cirode etc. vs. James C. Johnston, Case #4698 (March 1848), in Chancery Court Defendants Index for Jefferson County
  • William Cirode etc. vs. Roy Pierre, Case #6511 (July 1849), in Chancery Court Defendants Index for Jefferson County
  • William Cirode etc. vs. Aristides Vaible, Case #2645 (September 1840), in Chancery Court Defendants Index for Jefferson County
  • William Cirode etc. vs. William C. Williams, Case #3766 (September 1842), in Chancery Court Defendants Index for Jefferson County
  • William Cirode etc. vs. William C. Williams etc., Case #4368 (June 1844), in Chancery Court Defendants Index for Jefferson County

From Jefferson County Common Law Cases

These are records I found using the on-site database of Jefferson County judicial records that you can find in the KDLA reading room.

  • William Cirode vs. Bremaker, Francis, Accession # A2007-022 (These are Common Law cases), Case # 22546, Box # 185, Date 1834
  • William Cirode vs. Bremaker, Francis, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 20421, Box # 167, Date 1834
  • William Cirode vs. Brindley & Breece, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 22584, Box # 185, Date 1834
  • William Cirode vs. Crutchfield, Samuel F. et al., Accession # A2007-022, Case #26317, Box # 213, Date 1837
  • William Cirode vs. Degaalon, (Degallon) Jane, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 24647, Box #201, Date 1836
  • William Cirode vs. Hawes, Mitchel P., Accession # A2007-022, Case # 29715, Box # 237, Date 1840
  • William Cirode vs. Hyman, Samuel & Henry, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 23502, Box # 193, Date 1837
  • William Cirode vs. Kinney, George W., et al., Accession # A2007-022, Case #22678, Box #186, date 1839
  • William Cirode vs. Maagruder, Tilman & Company, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 29447, Box #235, date 1839
  • William Cirode vs. Edward Applegate (spelled Cerode), Accession # A2007-022, Case #23993, Box #196, date 1835
  • Bacon, Edmund, vs. WC, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 25982, Box #211, Date 1838
  • Hyman, Samuel, vs. WC, Accession # A2007-022, Case #23012, Box #189, Date 1836
  • Shockley, James vs. WC, Accession # A2007-022, Case #24285, Box #199, Date 1836
  • Ward, David L. (heirs: Sally Grayson, William Ward, William D. Payne, Emeline E. Payne) vs. WC, Accession # A2007-022, Case # 25096, Box # 204, Date 1840 (Suit for ejectment from premises Cirode occupied; examined but did not photo)

Locating New Lawsuits and Deeds

When I visited the KDLA in the fall of 2015, I looked primarily for lawsuits and deeds concerning Cirode. That’s because at the time, his was the primary name I had to search with. Now I’d like to have some lists of lawsuits similar to the ones above, but for people other than Cirode.

For this assignment, you don’t need to take pictures of each lawsuit, at least not yet: just talk with the archivist there about how to use the indices for the various county court records (chancery and common law) to locate lawsuits in which characters for this project might have been parties (either as plaintiff or defendant). List them in a way similar to the way I listed the Cirode lawsuits, directly on this page. This will probably involve using a combination of the computer databases they have on site, and microfilm copies of the court order book indices, which you can locate using the county-specific binders that they have in the reading room.

Henry Forsyth Lawsuits

Find and list any lawsuits in Jefferson County between 1830 and 1840 in which Henry Forsyth (possibly Henry H. Forsyth or H. H. Forsyth, and sometimes spelled Forsythe) appears as a plaintiff or defendant.

I’m also interested to see if you can find a deed for a slave sale from the 1830s (probably around 1834, give or take a year). I think Forsyth purchased Henrietta Wood from the Tousey Family in 1834 or thereabouts, so talk with the archivist to see if there might be a place in the deed books to look for a record of that.

Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864: - Marsh, Ebenezer vs. Forsythe &Co., Case # 21618, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864

  • Markley, John A., vs. Forsythe &Co., Case #22299, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Presbury, George G., vs. Forsythe &Co., Case #22438, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Booth, William H., vs. Forsythe &Co., Case #22710, 1834, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Greene, Powers, vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #22473, 1835, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Barnard, Thomas, vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #24532, 1835, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Steamboat, Citizen vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #25272, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Louisville Savings Institution vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #26727, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Louisville Savings Institution vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #26737, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Wilsons, Daniel vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #26937, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Kentucky Bank vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #28245, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Kentucky Bank vs. Forsythe & Co., Case #31978, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Pell, James vs. Henry Forsythe, Case #30732, 1832, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Markley, John A., vs. Henry Forsythe, Case #22299, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Marsh, Ebenezer, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #21618, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Cable, William H, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #22111, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Presbury, George G., vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #22438, 1833, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Booth, William B., vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #22710, 1834, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Stewart, Thomas J., vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #23409, 1834, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Green, Powers, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #24473, 1835, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Barnard, Thomas, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #24532, 1835, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Basbrooks, Abraham vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #24728, 1835, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Pell, Charles, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #24968, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Steamboat, Citizen vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25272, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Roseberry, Elijah vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25597, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864 -Rhul, Henry, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25618, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Rausburgh, John, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25625, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Pope, William H., vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25635, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Pope, William H., vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25636, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Pope, William H., vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25637, 1836, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • City of Louisville vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #25935, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Steele, Thomas vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #26457, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Thayer, William C. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #26463, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Louisville Savings Institution vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #26727, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Louisville Savings Institution vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #26737, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Wilsons, Daniel vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #26937, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Potter, Charles A. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #27007, 1837, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28184, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28241, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28242, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28243, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28244, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28245, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28246, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28253, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Graham, William vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28623, 1838, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Louisville vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #28686, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bridgeford, Ricketts & Co. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29370, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bridgeford, Ricketts & Co. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29371, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Haggin, Terah T. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29648, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Gwathemy, George C. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29712, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Gwathemy, George C. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29713, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of the United States vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29726, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • McKim, John Jr. & Sons vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #29732, 1839, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #30147, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Lewis, W. D. vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #30686, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Baldwin, John, vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #31174, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #31910, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #31977, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #31978, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864
  • Bank of Kentucky vs. Henry H. Forsythe, Case #31979, 1840, in Jefferson County Common Law Defendants Index 1783-1864

Some cases appeared twice under the same number but different Defendants’ names (Henry H. Forsythe and Forsythe & Co.).

Though there was a roll of film for the Jefferson County Common Law Plaintiffs from 1781-1865, letters D-J were missing.

Slave sales would theoretically be listed in a deed book, but I am unable to locate a sale from Tousey to Forsyth(e) in either Boone or Jefferson County deed books.

Moses Tousey Lawsuits

Find and list any lawsuits in Boone County between 1800 and 1837 in which members of the Tousey Family (primarily Moses or Omer) appear as plaintiff or defendants.

A list of cases in which “Tousey” is listed as Plaintiff. I have pulled and will upload to the Google Drive these two cases:

  • Tousey vs. Terrell, et al. Accession #A2000-047. Case #2. Folder #89. 1820. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.

  • Tousey vs. Terell, et al. Accession #A2000-047. Case #8. Folder #108. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.

If there are probate court records for 1834 from Boone County, also look there for any evidence of Moses Tousey.

Robert K. White Lawsuits

Find and list any lawsuits in Kenton County between 1845 and 1855 in which Robert K. White (sometimes R. White, sometimes Robert White, sometimes R. K. White) appears as a plaintiff or defendant.

  • White, Robert vs. Daisy White. Case #505. 1855. From Kenton County Circuit Court Cross Index to Cases, Civil.

Terrill Lawsuits in Boone County

  • Terrill vs. Johnson. Accession #A2000-047. Case #10. Folder #72. 1815. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.

  • Balsby vs. Terrill. Accession #A2000-047. Case #5. Folder #115. 1815. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.

  • Leathers vs. Terrill et al. Accession #A2000-047. Case #10. Folder #110. 1815. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.

  • Terrell et al vs. Garnett. Accession #A2000-047. Case #9. Folder #97. 1823. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.

See also the two cases between Tousey and Terrell, listed above and photographed in the Google Drive.

Clore/Glore Lawsuits in Boone County

A list of lawsuits in which Glore is the defendant.

Also:

  • Crisler (odn of Glore heirs)”. Accession #A2000-047. Case #7. Folder #78. 1818. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.
  • Glore vs. Horsley. Accession #A2000-047. Case #11. Folder #77. 1819. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.
  • Glore vs. Mounts. Accession # A2000-047. Case #1. Folder #26. n/d. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.
  • Glore vs. Oneal. Accession #A2000-047. Case #1. Folder #70. 1815. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.
  • Glore vs. Oneal. Accession #A2000-047. Case #5. Folder #64. 1813. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.
  • Glore vs. O’Neal. Accession #A2000-047. Case #1. Folder #58. 1813. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.
  • Glore vs. Oneal. Accession #A2000-047. Case #4. Folder #69. 1814. Civil and Criminal Case Files. Boone County Circuit Court.