Said T. D. Smith died seized and possessed of about twenty-four acres of land . . .

Your administrator would further show unto your Honor that said T. D. Smith at the time of

his death owned and was occupying as a homestead land situate lying and being in Tate County,

State of Mississippi, designated and described as follows, to wit:

south half of the north east quarter of section twelve, Township four, Range Seven west

(S 1/2 of NE 1/4 S12 T4 R7W), less fifteen acres off the north side of said tract, cut off by a

line running east and west across said tract, and also forty acres being the north west quarter of

the south east quarter of the same section, township, and range; a graveyard [Note 4] containing

about one acre is to be excluded from said computation, as said decedent never having had title

to the same; all of said land belonging to said decedent being about one hundred and four acres.

 

Your administrator would further show unto your Honor that of this one hundred and four acres

of land, twenty-four acres are subject to the debts of the said intestate, the remainder thereof

being exempt as a homestead. Your administrator further alleges that a sale of the whole of said

twenty four acres of land will be necessary, said twenty four acres described as follows:

twenty four acres off of the east [east east, sic] side of said sixty five acre tract, cut off by a line

running north and south across said tract . . .

Shands & Johnson, Solicitors for Adm'r

 

State of Mississippi / County of Tate

Personally appeared before the undersigned Justice of the Peace of the county and state

aforesaid, E. G. McAninch . . .

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of June AD 1877

E. Parlee [sp?], Mayor + Ex-Officio a J.P. [Justice of the Peace]

 

Note and Sources: 

[1]

Erastus George (E. G.) McAninch (1843-1915) 

 

[a]

Erastus George McAninch (born 20 Oct. 1843, Elm Grove, DeSoto Co., Miss.,-

 

 

died 4 July 1915, Senatobia, Tate Co., Miss.), son of William McAninch

 

 

(1805-1854), of DeSoto Co., Miss., and grand-son of William McAninch, who 

 

 

died 1813 in Casey County, Kentucky; MFHN v,VII n.4 Oct.1999 pg.1999-26 

 

[b]

"McAninch for the Confederacy: Eight Who Fought for Southern Independence",

 

 

Erastus, MFHN v.X n.1 Jan. 2002 pg.2002-04; 'Confederate Soldiers' 3-part series 

 

 

[1] v.IX n.4 Oct. p.2001-27, [2] v.X n.1 Jan. p.2002-03, [3] v.X n.2 Apr. p.2002-12 

[2]

1876 estate [1 of 2]: Complainant: McAninch E.G. / Defendant: Est. [Estate of] T.D. Smith

 

Docket No.204 [204, not 704], Nov. 6, 1876; Family History Lib. SLC film 895591 item 1

[3]

1876 estate [2 of 2]: Tate County Chancery Court Records, Docket No. 236: [2 June 1877],

 

E. G. McAninch, Adm'r. v. H. C. Smith et al / Bill for Insolvency and Sale of Land

 

No. 236, June 2, 1877, pg. 577 and subsequent, FHL SLC LDS film 895591 items 1 and 4

[4]

Cemetery on T. D. Smith’s Tate County land (S12 T4 R7W) is not the McAninch Family

 

Cemetery, which is in S9 T4 R7W in DeSoto County; MFHN v.IX n.4 Oct. 2001 p.2001-26

[5]

Checked Minutes of Chancery Court, Vol. I, 1873-1879 [895591 item 2], no McA/I/Ninch

 

_________________________________________________________________________

McAninch Family History NL v.XX n. /  2012 / Frank McAninch, Editor / page 2012-12

 

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