Hardin-Simmons University Library - 108 Matching Results

Search Results

[Postcard from Mrs. Regina Smith to Truett Latimer, May 8, 1961]
Postcard from Mrs. Regina Smith to Truett Latimer stating that she is for better schools to raise funds. She also suggests a sales tax.
[Hardin County Delinquent Tax Notice, 1916]
Statement of taxes due from Kirby Lumber Co. in Hardin County, Texas, addressed to Sayles, Sayles, and Sayles.
[Redemption Receipt, June 27, 1916]
Receipt showing that Henry Sayles, Sr. completed payment on delinquent taxes owed for land between the years 1910 and 1913.
[Letter from Henry Sayles, January 6, 1916]
Letter from Henry Sayles requesting the amount due for 1915 taxes.
[Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom, February 23, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom discussing the payment of taxes for the deed from Mary E. Sayles to Henry G. King. Sayles requests payment for the taxes.
[Letter from Henry Sayles to Rube D. Simonton, January 12, 1916]
Letter from Henry Sayles to Rube D. Simonton remitting $21.75 to pay taxes for 1915 on the John Early Survey.
[Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming, August 14, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming stating that the tax issue has been resolved and that Kirby Lumber Company has remitted taxes and will pay taxes for 1916 and 1917. The valuation was adjusted so that Henry King would not be responsible for any taxes.
[Letter from McAlpine, Mamie G., Seth and Perry Sayles, June 2, 1916]
Letter from McAlpine, Mamie G., Seth and Perry Sayles discussing the transfer of life insurance of McAlpine Sayles and terms of payment and how the insurance will be continued. The agreement also states the insurance may be terminated at any point in time.
[Letter from Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles to W. S. Parker, May 1, 1916]
Letter from Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles to W. S. Parker correcting the survey of the acreage. The Sayles' also ask what the asset value is for the 640 acres for 1914 and 1915.
[Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom, May 4, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom stating that the tax collector has misunderstood the acreage of the survey. Sayles states he has written the tax collector and will notify Bloxsom when he receives response.
[Letter from John Sayles to W. S. Parker, March 30, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to W. S. Parker requesting a tax statement be mailed to Kirby Lumber Company and a copy be mailed to Sayles.
[Letter from John Sayles to T. K. Welch, August 9, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to T. K. Welch confirming receipt for 1914 and 1915 taxes and reducing the value of the land from $10.00 per acre to $4.00 per acre.
[Letter from J. F. Provine to John Sayles, April 8, 1916]
Letter from J. F. Provine to John Sayles that contains a deed of trust and chattel mortgage.
[Memorandum Transferring Property to Mac and Mamie Sayles]
Memorandum certifying the transfer of lots 9 and 10 in block 9 of Highlands in Abilene, Texas from Perry Sayles to Mac and Mamie Sayles.
[Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Heming, February 23, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming confirming they located Henry G. King, the person whom Mary E. Sayles conveyed the timber on the land in Hardin County.
[Letter from J. P. Alvey to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, February 9, 1916]
Letter from J. P. Alvey to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles confirming receipt of a payment on the $5,000 note for Henry Sayles.
[Letter from C. C. Hemming to Henry Sayles, January 31, 1916]
Letter from C. C. Hemming to Henry Sayles inquiring about past due unpaid taxes.
[Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, July 21, 1916]
Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles asking what action was taken for the delinquent taxes. Bloxsom says the matter should be taken care of swiftly in order to prevent suit.
[Cause No. 1398: Judgment]
Judgment in the cause no. 1398, H. E. Hoover and J. S. Hood vs. The Unknown Heirs of David P. Fearis and Unknown Heirs of O. S. Heath, which awards to the plaintiff the lands and premises described in the plaintiff's petition located in Hemphill County, Texas. This judgment was certified as the "true and correct copy" by Hiram Park in Hemphill County in 1939.
[Release of Vendor's Lien, John Sayles to Mac Sayles]
Document certifying the release of a vendor lien from John Sayles to Mac Sayles.
[Receipt for Montgomery County Taxes, 1915]
Receipt for taxes paid to Montgomery County by Henry Sayles for the year 1915. The receipt includes the assessed value of Sayles' property and an inventory of taxes paid.
[Letter from John Sayles to Henry Sayles, March 18, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to Henry Sayles discussing payment of interest for Mac Sayles on a loan and a remaining balance to be covered on his account.
[Letter from John Sayles to Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, June 20, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company confirming the agreement and remitting $934.00.
[Letter from J. S. to Mac Sayles, January 16, 1921]
Letter from J. S. to Mac Sayles discussing taxes owned by both J. S. and Mac Sayles, the author purchasing land from J. F. Carter Sr., and general real estate business.
[Letter from John Sayles to T. E. Welch, July 1, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to T. E. Welch discussing delinquent taxes on land belonging to Sayles' grandmother. Sayles asks Welch to look into this matter to see if the acreage and taxes claimed to be delinquent are correct. Sayles believes that the value should be reduced due to the fact that timber was cut down prior to 1914.
[Letter from Henry Sayles to J. P. Alvey, March 20, 1916]
Letter from Henry Sayles to J. P. Alvey delivering interest payment for the remaining balance on a $5,000 note.
[Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming, March 2, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming stating that the Kirby Lumber Company has one more chance to pay taxes for 1914 and 1915. If they do not pay, Sayles will file suit against them.
[Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming, March 30, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming discussing taxes to be paid in Hardin County and that Kirby Lumber Company will be paying taxes they owe.
[Notes relating to Henry Sayles' Estate]
Notes listing several details relating to Henry Sayles and Moe Sayles.
[Letter from C. C. Hemming to Sayles & Sayles, March 17, 1916]
Letter from C. C. Hemming to Sayles & Sayles delivering $50.41 to cover taxes in Hardin County. Hemming requests that Sayles' grandmother knows he has no interest in suing her other than to use the suit to get formal jurisdiction.
[Letter from John Sayles to Ballinger Mills, March 27, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to Ballinger Mills agreeing with the decision to contact Bonner, the general manager of Kirby Lumber Company, in order to settle a controversy.
[Letter from T. E. Welch to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, July 7, 1916 and August 4, 1916]
Letter from T. E. Welch to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles discussing a tax reduction of $130.00, leaving a total of $127.22 that includes Welch's fee. He advises Sayles to file quickly as the county attorney is preparing to file suit. In the second letter Welch delivers a tax receipt and informs Sayles that the land is valued at $4.00 per acre.
[Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming, March 15, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to C. C. Hemming stating that the timber was acquired by the president of the Kirby Lumber Company, John H. Kirby. This prevents a suit being served in Abilene. Sayles advises that Hemming file a suit, and that Sayles' grandmother will pay her share of taxes as soon as the suit is disposed of.
[Letter from John Sayles to T. K. Welch, August 3, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to T. K. Welch stating no acknowledgement was made for remittance of delinquent taxes in Hardin County.
[Letter from John Sayles to Henry L. Lilley, January 12, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to H. L. Lilley remitting $5.80 for taxes on the John Early Survey of 1915. Sayles requests a receipt.
[Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, February 25, 1916]
Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles discussing the valuation of total taxes on the acres that make up the timber deed.
[Letter from Henry Sayles to J. P. Alvey, March 20, 1916]
Letter from Henry Sayles to J. P. Alvey giving interest payment for the note of Hughes & Sayles. Sayles notes that the exchange is drawn by his son as his bank has no correspondent in Galveston. Sayles mentions looking to see if a request for extension is required and filing that if necessary.
[Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, February 19, 1916]
Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles stating the timber they are asking about was cut during 1903 and 1904 and any taxes for 1914 or 1915 should be paid by the owner of the fee title.
[Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, August 11, 1916]
Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles remitting $127.22 for payment of taxes for years 1914 and 1915 and stating that payment for 1916 and 1917 will be made by the company.
[Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, April 27, 1916]
Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles discussing statements being sent to the tax collector of Hardin County showing taxes due for the years 1914 and 1915. The amount of taxes indicate that the valuation of land was much higher than expected. Since the timber was cut long ago it is stated no taxes can be made on anything but the land itself.
[Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom, August 14, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom confirming receipt of voucher's checks to cover delinquent taxes and that Kirby Lumber Company will cover the taxes for 1916 and 1917.
[Receipt for San Jacinto County Taxes, 1915]
Receipt for taxes paid to San Jacinto County on property owned by Mrs. H. M. Sayles for the year 1915. The receipt includes the assessed value of the property and an inventory of taxes paid.
[Letter from C. C. Hemming to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, February 25, 1916]
Letter from C. C. Hemming to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles stating whatever is done in regard to the timber will be satisfactory to him and he will be willing to pay his portion of expenses and costs.
[Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom, March 2, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom discussing who is liable to pay taxes based on the valuation given and Sayles asks if Bloxsom will be paying the taxes or not.
[Letter from W. D. Hemming to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, August 16, 1916]
Letter from W. D. Hemming to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles confirming receipt of a letter to C. C. Hemming regarding the delinquent taxes for 1914 and 1915 with a $25.00 refund.
[Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom, August 9, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to E. D. Bloxsom discussing three conflicting tax statements sent to Sayles and a reduction in taxes payable on Sayles' land. Sayles also delivers a receipt to show proof of tax payment. Under the terms of a timber deed, Bloxsom's company is liable to pay taxes as well, which Sayles requests.
[Letter from C. C. Hemming to Sayles & Sayles, February 10, 1916]
Letter from C. C. Hemming to Sayles & Sayles telling them to bring suit against the parties who owe taxes on the land in Hardin County.
[Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles, March 18, 1916]
Letter from E. D. Bloxsom to Sayles, Sayles, & Sayles discussing who is to pay taxes on a deed between Mary Sayles and Henry King.
[Letter from John Sayles to Henry Sayles Jr., August 14, 1916]
Letter from John Sayles to Henry Sayles Jr. delivering a check to cover advancements made on taxes in Hardin County.
[Letter from Henry Sayles to J. P. Alvey, March 20, 1916]
Letter from Henry Sayles to J. P. Alvey delivering interest payment. Sayles discusses the calculation of the payment.
Back to Top of Screen