John Heniger Scoggin1

M, #27465, (bet. 1830 & 1836 - )
  • Reference: [27465:0]

Vitals

Notes

  • Last Edited: 4 Jun 2009

Citations

  1. 27465.
  2. [S65] Scoggin Forum message 71.72.1.1.1.1.2.1 at http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec, http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec

    Subject: Re: Joseph Scoggin
    Author: Mike Strub
    Date: 23 Jul 2001 9:04 PM
    Email: e-mail address.
  3. [S1] Apparently not enumerated in 1830 census.
  4. [S50] Roane County Historical Newsletter, Vol. 4, Issue 8, Nov 1973, page 53
    The court of Chancery was organized in 1824. The following paragraph
    explains about the court.

    "Be it remembered that on the 6th of December being the first
    Monday of said month in the year of Our Lord 1824. The day
    appointed by an act of the General Assembly of the State of
    Tennessee Entitled 'An act to amend the Judiciary System of this
    State' passed the 21st day of Oct. 1824, for the Organization of a
    Court of Chancery to be held at Kingston in the County of Roane,
    for the Counties of Knox, Anderson, Morgan Roane, Rhea,
    Hamilton, Campbell, McMinn, Monroe and Blount. The Honorable
    John CATRON one of Judges of the Supreme Courts & Courts of
    Chancery for the State of Tennessee appeared and having Taken
    his seat on the Bench on (sic) the Court house in Kingston in the
    County of Roane. The Sheriff of Roane made proclamation that the
    said Chancery Court was open and ready to proceed to business.

    "And the Court adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine Oclock."

    The Court met the next day and Thomas N. CLARK, Jr. was
    appointed Clerk and Master. On his bond, signing with him, were
    Thomas N. CLARK, Sr. (his father), James McCAMPBELL (his
    brother-in-law), Henry LIGGETT and William B. CLARK (his brother).
    The bond was for $10,000.

    After taking the oath, Thomas N. CLARK, Jr. was ordered by the
    Court to "Proceed immediately to Knoxville and receive from the
    Clerk of the Supreme Court for the Second Judicial Circuit all the
    papers and records now in his possession which are required to be
    transmitted to this Court and return with them as soon as practible. "
    . . .
    Jacob M. SCOGGIN of Roane County died in March 1836 leaving his
    widow, Margaret and the following minor children: Joseph,
    Alexander, Sarah, Jane, Mary Anna, John Henegar and Jacob
    Layfayette SCOGGIN. Suit started 22 Feb 1841. pp. 402-405.
    . . .