Harbert Gregory
Land Grant
Transcribed By Celeste Miller
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Book 10, Pg. 47 - 10 May 1828
(Middle Tennessee District Land Grant)
Harbert Gregory 37 ˝
acres on the waters of Peytons Creek
Recorded
June 6th, 1828
The State of Tennessee - No. 8027
To All To Whom These Presents Shall Come,
Greeting: KNOW YE, that for, and in
consideration of the sum of one cent per acre, paid into the office of the
Entry-Taker of Smith County, and entered on the 2nd day of January
1826 pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of said
state, passed on the twenty second day of November, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty three, and the acts supplemental thereto by No. 516.
There is granted by the said state of Tennessee, unto
Harbert Gregory a certain Tract or Parcel of Land, containing thirty seven and
a half acres by survey bearing date the 16th day of January 1827
lying in said county, on the waters of Peytons Creek and bounded as follows to
wit beginning at a black walnut and white oak in said Gregory’s West boundary
Town’s South East corner thence West with his South boundary one hundred poles
to a stake thence South with Maces East boundary fifty five poles to a hickory
his North West corner of another tract thence East with the North boundary of
the same and with Major Gregorys North boundary one hundred & forty one
poles and two thirds to a poplar his North East corner thence North twenty four
poles to a beech in said Harbert Gregorys South boundary thence West fifty one
and two third poles to a white walnut his South West corner thence North twenty
six poles to the Beginning.
With the hereditaments and appurtenances. To have and
to hold, the said Tract or Parcel of Land, with its appurtenances, to the said
Harbert Gregory and his heirs forever.
In witness whereof, Samuel Houston Governor of the State of Tennessee,
hath hereunto set his hand, and caused the great seal of the state to be
affixed, at Nashville, on the 10th day of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty eight, and of the Independence of
the United States the fifty second.
By The Governor, Sam Houston
Secretary,
Daniel Graham
