Nesbitt Memorial Library Journal, Volume 3, Number 3, September 1993 Page: 144
[68] p. : ports. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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Nesbitt Memorial Library Journal
Hunt, Henry, single man, represented by Rhoda Hunt, his mother, granted first class
unconditional certificate number 71 on February 23, 1838 for one-third league upon
demonstrating by declaration of William B. Dewees and William W. W. Thompson
that he had emigrated to Texas in 1831 (page 33, granted in accordance with the
provisions of the constitution adopted March 17, 1836, land located in Guadalupe
County)
Hunt, Wesley, granted second class unconditional certificate number 14 on August 3,
1838 for 640 acres upon demonstrating by declaration of Silas Wood and David
Taylor that he had arrived in Texas before October 1, 1837 but after the Declaration
of Independence was made (page 136, granted in accordance with the provisions
of the law passed December 14, 1837, land located in Colorado County)
Hunt, William R., heirs of, represented by Rhoda Hunt, his widow, granted first class
unconditional certificate number 75 on February 23, 1838 for one labor (one league
having previously been granted) upon demonstrating by declaration of Robert
Brotherton and William B. Dewees that he had resided in Texas before May 2, 1835
(page 34, granted in accordance with the provisions of the constitution adopted
March 17, 1836, land located in Guadalupe County)
Hunt, William R., represented by George Clark, his agent, granted first class uncondi-
tional certificate number 76 on February 23, 1838 for one-third league upon
demonstrating by declaration of William B. Dewees and William W. W. Thompson
that he had resided in Texas before May 2, 1835 (pages 34-35, granted in
accordance with the provisions of the constitution adopted March 17, 1836, land
located in Guadalupe County)
Hutchins, Merritt, by virtue of conditional certificate number 167 issued to him by the
Washington County Board of Land Commissioners on December 6, 1838, granted
second class unconditional certificate number 41 for 640 acres on August 5, 1844
upon demonstrating by declaration of Basil G. Ijams and James Pinchback that he
had resided in Texas for three years (page 174, land located in San Jacinto County)
Hyland, Joseph, single man, granted first class unconditional certificate number 34 on
January 23, 1838 for one-third league upon demonstrating by declaration of
Williamson Daniels and Robert Brotherton that he had resided in Texas before May
2, 1835 (page 21, granted in accordance with the provisions of the constitution
adopted March 17, 1836, land located in Colorado County)
Isaacs, Elisha, single man, granted first class unconditional certificate number 144 on
May 3, 1839 for one-third league upon demonstrating by declaration of James
Wilson and Nathan Osborn that he had arrived in Texas before the Declaration of
Independence was made (page 54, granted in accordance with the provisions of the
constitution adopted March 17, 1836, land located in Runnels County)
Izard, John, granted fourth class certificate number 47 for 640 acres on October 7, 1844
upon demonstrating by declaration of William B. Perry and Lyman W. Alexander that
he had resided in Texas for three years (page 175, apparently granted in accordance
with the provisions of the law passed January 4, 1841, land located in Henderson
County)
Jackson, Alex, granted first class unconditional certificate number 152 on November 14,
1839 for one league and one labor upon demonstrating by declaration of John Cryer
and David Silkriggs that he had resided in Texas before the Declaration of
Independence was made (page 59, granted in accordance with the provisions of the
constitution adopted March 17, 1836, land located in Leon County)
Jennings, James D., single man, represented by Gideon G. Williams, his assignee,
granted first class unconditional certificate number 88 on March 2, 1838 for one-
third league upon demonstrating by declaration of John Sutherland and Gideon G.
Williams that he had resided in Texas before the Declaration of Independence was
made (page 38, granted in accordance with the provisions of the constitution144
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Nesbitt Memorial Library. Nesbitt Memorial Library Journal, Volume 3, Number 3, September 1993, periodical, September 1993; Columbus, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151389/m1/36/?q=nesbitt%20memorial%20library%20journal: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.