Mount Etna Tacket
From RoyalWeb
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The [http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=View&r=an&dbid=8057&iid=ARM704_19-0167&fn=William+S&ln=Hardin&st=r&ssrc=&pid=1412319 1840 Census of Mooney Township, Phillips County, Arkansas] shows on line 10 "Mountetna Tacket 1112-00001". It would seem that the tally mark for him is missing. The slave census shows for line 10, 1 male 24-36 and 1 female 10-24. | The [http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=View&r=an&dbid=8057&iid=ARM704_19-0167&fn=William+S&ln=Hardin&st=r&ssrc=&pid=1412319 1840 Census of Mooney Township, Phillips County, Arkansas] shows on line 10 "Mountetna Tacket 1112-00001". It would seem that the tally mark for him is missing. The slave census shows for line 10, 1 male 24-36 and 1 female 10-24. | ||
| − | On the same page we see his | + | On the same page we see his probable brother on line 17 "Posy Tackett 100042-30002", living next to his probable brother-in-law on line 18 "William L Hardin 10001-0001" who had married Cindila Tackett on 23 Apr 1835 in Phillips County. |
In the land office of Helena, as "Mount Etna Tackett of Phillips County", he entered 80 acres by Cash Entry, at E1/2SW S21-T6S-R2W. This land sits a quarter-section above E P's land, but a year later in 1861, Mount Etna came back and bought that intermediate quater-section as well. | In the land office of Helena, as "Mount Etna Tackett of Phillips County", he entered 80 acres by Cash Entry, at E1/2SW S21-T6S-R2W. This land sits a quarter-section above E P's land, but a year later in 1861, Mount Etna came back and bought that intermediate quater-section as well. | ||
