| Notes |
- Cherokee County Georgia Land Records (page 60)
Book G, Pages 215-217
SHERIFF SALE dated Cherokee County 10-Jun-1844 recorded 02-Jul-1844 from Joshua Roberts, Sheriff to Lemuel Mansell. In consideration of the sum of $6 conveys all that tract of land known as Land Lot 622, 21st District, 2nd Section. Sold to the highest bidder on 07-May-1844 by order of the Justices Court of Cherokee County in favor of "the officers of court" of the 817th G.M. District against John McMahan in a case brought by John McMahan against William Radwell. Signed: Joshua Roberts, Sheriff. Witness: James Jordan and D.H. Bird, J.IC.
**Note** John Stapp - Constable of Cherokee County.
**Note** Isaac McWhorton - Signed receipt for John Stapp.
**Note** Lemuel Mansell - "who has the contral" and received the money.
**Note** The amount of $6 is the correct amount stated in the deed.
(The above land record is used to prove that John Stapp was a constable of Cherokee County, Georgia. It is unknown as to what time period he served.)
Book F, Pages 405-406
Deed date Cherokee County 22-Oct-1842, recorded 21-Dec-1842 from Joshua Bradford of Gwinnett County to Birdwell Hill of Cherokee County. In consideration of the sum of $35 conveys all that tract of land known as Land Lot 322, 21st District, 2nd Section. Signed: Joshua Bradford. Testors: Jefferson Bradford and John Stepp. Sworn to in Cherokee County on 19-Nov-1842 by John Stepp before John R. Bates, J.P.
(The John Stepp/Stapp listed in these land records could be either John Stepp, b. 1821, or his father, John Stepp b. 1785. It is probably the younger John though, due to the fact that the older John would be close to death by 1842 and 1844 (he died in 1845.) But it is possible that John Sr. was involved in politics of that time, so it is really unknown as to which John it really is!
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(I wasn't sure which John Stepp/Stapp this was, so I have included it with both John Sr. and John Jr.)
Court December Term 1843
Wm J Winn heirs )
vs. ) Case
John Stepp )
The defendant John Stepp according to law and appeared in Court. It is ordered by the court that he be permitted to Swear (hard to read) to said Schedule agreeable & that he be discharged.
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Pages 26 & 27
The State of Alabama } To Hon Irby Woolly, Judge of Probate Court in & for said County the petition of Emily E.A. Stapp showeth that Benjm. F Stapp an infant St. Clair County } under the age of fourteen years. Child an heir at law of John Stapp Dec'd who has property coming to him to the amount of about two hundred dollars your petition further showeth that there is no Guardian for said Benjm. F. Stapp & she prays to be appointed to that office. September 23 day A.D. 1850.
Emily E.A. Stapp
The State of Alabama } Know all men by these presents that we Emily E.A. Stapp, Green B.
St. Clair County } Taylor are held & firmly bound unto Irby Woolly Judge of the Probate Court & his successors in office in the personal sum of five hundred dollars for the payment of which will & truly to be made we (?) ourselves, our heirs, executors & administrators jointly & bound firmly by these presents signed & sealed the 23 day of Sept 1858. The condition of the above obligation is such that the above bound Emily E.A. Stapp has this day been appointed Guardian of Benjm. F. Stapp minor. If the said Emily E.A. Stapp shall will & duly discharge all the duties that are or may be required of her by law as such Guardian then is obligation to be null and void…to remain in full force & virtue.
Signed and sealed the day & years above written Emily E.A. Stapp (seal)
in presence of Irby Woolley Green B. Taylor (seal)
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Abt 1821 - Bef 1850 (~ 29 years)