Box 30

Scope and Contents

The Hughes Deposition relates the knowledge that Hughes had in regards to the Huntington Distillery dispute that followed John Hooe Russel's death.

Scope and Contents

Contains a distillery gauge report and other documents that relate to discharging outstanding notes as well as particulars about Hume and Co.'s accounts paid and received.

Scope and Contents

Contains court records for the Boggs Estate and execution of inheritance payments.

Scope and Contents

Contains a Harris County, Texas Mineral Lease for Mrs. Caperton's oil investments with the Channel Development Co.

Scope and Contents The Enslow Deposition was submitted for the legal proceedings that followed John Hooe Russel's death and the settlement of a $9,000 debt that was associated with the Huntington Distillery Co. The deposition relates information about the Huntington Distillery claim that came to light upon Russel's death. Enslow initially acted as Russel's executor and he attained the presidency at the Huntington National Bank via a stock holders vote. He originally found no fault or reason for a dispute,...

Scope and Contents

Contains the contract and legal documents that deal with the execution of Thomas Phelps's estate and the agreeable distributions to his widow and daughters, Sallie Phelps and Minerva and Katherine respectively.

Scope and Contents

Contents include correspondence between Frank Jennings and Col. Caperton. The correspondence and dialogue relate to the Huntington National Bank dispute that can be found in the collection.

Scope and Contents

Contains the handwritten rental contract between Mrs. Thomas Phelps and Mr. Turley for the span of one year. Includes approximately 36 acres and a lot of hen houses.

Scope and Contents

Contains court records and motions to settle a land and tax dispute between the Stone Executor and surviving Stone family members.

Scope and Contents

Contains Kentucky Bar Resolutions that pay respect and tribute to John Talbot Jackson and his honorable actions while serving on a military vessel that was stranded at sea. Jackson volunteered to take few rations and a skiff to try and find assistance. He lost his life just meters from the shore that offered the much needed relief that he and his fellow servicemen required in the face of disaster.