BLACKLAND TXthe six towns →

Blackland TX · ← All the original surveys

Jacob Hedrick Survey, Abstract 390

Granted to
Jacob Hedrick
Kind of grant
Bounty warrantLand paid for service in the army of the Republic.
Land Office file
Robertson Bounty, file 68
Certificate
No. 7007
Acres
1280
Patented to
John Lockhart
Patent
09 Feb 1846 · No. 329, Vol. 3
Abstract 123, John B. BoyerAbstract 145, Charles CovingtonAbstract 189, William J. CarnesAbstract 390, Jacob HedrickAbstract 748, Randel SandersA-123A-145A-189A-390A-748

Tap a survey to open its page.

What the file shows

Jacob Hedrick's 1280-acre bounty certificate for 32 months' service from 1836 to 1839 was issued at Houston in January 1839 and sold within two weeks to John Lockhart for $200. Deputy surveyor B. J. Chambers located the land on Chambers Creek in Robertson County (now Navarro) in October 1840, next to John B. Boyer's survey. The patent issued to Lockhart as assignee on 9 February 1846.

The certificate

military bounty (32 months' service), No. 7007, 1280 acres, Republic of Texas; A. Sidney Johnston(?), Secretary of War; approved 11 May 1841 by B. T. Archer, Secretary of War and Navy, Houston, 14 Jan 1839.

Served faithfully and honourably thirty-two months, from 26 April 1836 to 14 January 1839, and honourably discharged; entitled to 1280 acres of bounty land

Changes of hand

The survey

16 Oct 1840, B. J. Chambers, Deputy Surveyor, Robertson County (signs 'Depty. S. R. C.').

Robertson County (now Navarro County) on Chambers' Creek and Woxahacha (Waxahachie) Creek, a branch of the Trinity River

Chain carriers: Ebenezer Donnoldson(?), John Hardisty(?).

Book B, page 121

The patent

9 Feb 1846, No. 329, Vol. 3, to John Lockhart, assignee, delivered to not stated.

Also in the file

Timeline

The papers in the file

Every page of the Land Office file, in the order the Land Office keeps them (8 pages). Tap a page to see it larger.

Scans courtesy of the Texas General Land Office, Austin, from its Land Grant Database.

Neighbouring surveys

Sources

All the surveys around Barry and Emhouse →