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Charles Frazier Survey, Abstract 928

Granted to
Charles Frazier
Kind of grant
Bounty warrantLand paid for service in the army of the Republic.
Land Office file
Robertson Bounty, file 55
Certificate
No. 9373
Acres
1920
Patented to
Heirs of Charles Frazier
Patent
11 Feb 1846 · No. 378, Vol. 3
Abstract 187, John CarpenterAbstract 291, William W. FrazierAbstract 773, John H. SingletonAbstract 928, Charles FrazierAbstract 929, Joseph GarwoodA-187A-291A-773A-928A-929

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What the file shows

Charles Frazier, killed under Col. Fannin in March 1836, was credited with 1920 acres of bounty and augmentation land by a certificate of 30 December 1839, which his heirs transferred at Bastrop in January 1840. B. J. Chambers surveyed it on Chambers' Creek in October 1840, and it was patented to the heirs on 11 February 1846, with 871 acres falling in Navarro County.

The certificate

bounty plus augmentation, No. 9373, 1920 (640 augmentation and 1280 bounty); 871 acres of it noted in Navarro County, A. Sidney Johnston, Secretary of War, Austin, 30 Dec 1839.

Charles Frazier served from 21 December 1835 until 27 March 1836, when he was killed under Col. Fannin; his heirs received 640 acres augmentation and 1280 acres bounty land

Changes of hand

The survey

1840-10-12 (declaration 1840-11-05), B. J. Chambers, Deputy Surveyor (Robertson County).

Robertson County on Chambers' Creek, a branch of the Trinity (later Navarro County)

Chain carriers: Lucian Hobson, James Cole.

Book B p. 128

The patent

11 Feb 1846, No. 378, Vol. 3, to Heirs of Charles Frazier (original); delivered to J. Morrell, 20 Dec 1847(?), delivered to J. Morrell(?), 20 December 1847(?).

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 →