Search Source Data Results

Last Updated on 5 Feb 2015

 Add a source

1842, Wythe County, VA

Harrel, Jacob

The examination of W. S. Ireland who was charged with feloniously offering to pass a forged and counterfeit note to Jacob Harrel, was continued.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 26.

1844, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

John P. Mathas [Mathews], Esq., Commissioner; John D. Simmerman, teacher; Martha J., 13, Maryan, 9, children of James G. Akin; William, 11, child of George Archa; James, 13, child of Jacob Harrell.

Source: The Lost Children of Wythe County, Virginia 1790-1878, Poor School Children, Orphans and Apprentices From County Records, compiled by Mary B. Kegley, 1995, p. 66.

1844, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

Jacob M. Harrell and Abner Thompson were declared candidates for constable of the 1st District. Harrell was elected and he entered into bond.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 54.

1845, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

Leonard Phelps, Stephen S. Crockett, Jacob M. Harrell, Charles A. Bowyer, Montgomery Baker and Robert A. Calfee were elected constables for the first district. John Doherty, John Henderson, Eli Davis, Abram Kegley, Henry Hoppess, Francis E. Kincannon, George Robinett, James R. Cregger, Michael Cline, Hiram T. Wallis, James w. Ward, Eli Kegley and Abram Vaught were the candidates for constable in the second district. The tally on pages 292-293 show that Davis, Kegley, Hoppess, Kincannon, Robinett, Cline, Wallis, and Ward were elected.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 59.

1845, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

The sheriff’s account of $17.85 was allowed and certified to the auditor of public accounts. Clerk’s account for $1400 same; Jacob M. Harrell, Constable, account of $1.26 the same.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 66.

1846, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

The court proceeded to elect a constable in room of Jacob M. Harrell, deceased, when William T. Bell was declared to be a candidate. He received the majority of the votes and was duly elected constable for the 1st District. He gave bond.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 79.

1846, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Martha and Jacob

Martha Harrell, widow of Jacob Harrell, deceased, declined to administer the estate in favor of Robert Jackson. Ordered that Abraham Painter, Robert Porter, Lee Nuckolls, George Kincannon and William M. Chatwell, or any three, appraise the estate.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 80.

1847, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

The will of Isabella Feely was again presented and being partially proved it was noted that the other witness to the will, Jacob M. Harrell, had departed this life, but his handwriting was proved by William M. Chatwell, Esquire, and the will was ordered to be recorded.

Source: Abstracts of Court Orders of Wythe County, Virginia, 1841-1850, Volume 5, by Mary B. Kegley, 2000, p. 83.

1853, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

April 11, 1853; Will Book 8, pp. 59, 60; inventory and appraisal of the property of Jacob M. Harrell, deceased, on 7 Nov 1846 by Geo. Kincanon, Lee Nuckolls, Wm. Chatwell, and A. Painter; recorded 11 Apr 1853; original inventory and appraisal found at Courthouse.

Source: Abstracts of Wills of Wythe County, Virginia, Will Books 7 and 8, 1848-1855, compiled by Janie Dillon and Mary B. Kegley, 2013, p. 37.

1853, Wythe County, VA

Harrell, Jacob

April 11, 1853; Will Book 8, pp. 61, 62; sale of the personal property of Jacob Harrell, deceased, on 7 Nov 1846; recorded 11 Apr 1853; original sale found at Courthouse.

Source: Abstracts of Wills of Wythe County, Virginia, Will Books 7 and 8, 1848-1855, compiled by Janie Dillon and Mary B. Kegley, 2013, p. 37.