© 2002
LEACH FAMILY
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri
Attachments to the Leach Family Story.
Leach Taxpayers in Scott
County, Kentucky
Following are extractions of Leach taxpayer names from the Scott County, Kentucky, tax records. Photocopies were not made of these entries by the author.
[1] , [2]
| Year | Water Course | Land Entered By: |
| 1806, 1st book, page 13 Leach, Jeremiah Leach, Joseph |
||
| 1806, 2nd book, page 13 Leach, Marshall Leach William |
McCracken's Run | |
| 1807, No 1, page 11 Leach, William Leach Marshall |
McCracken's Run Eagle Creek (?) |
Picket |
| 1808, No. 1, page 15 Leach, Jeremiah Leach, Joseph |
Eagle Creek Eagle Creek |
Martin Picket |
| 1808, No. 2, page 15 Leach, Marshall Leach, William |
McCracken's Run | McCracken |
| 1809, No. 1, page 10 Leach, Micajah Leach, Marshall |
||
| 1809, No. 2, page 9 Fields, Abraham Fields, Mathew Fields, James Fields, Reason Fields, Richard |
Scott Eagle Creek Scott Eagle Creek Scott Eagle Creek Scott Eagle Creek |
Rob't Todd John Cobb John Cobb Rob't Todd |
| 1809, No. 2, page 15 Leach, Jeremiah Leach, Joseph |
Eagle Creek Eagle Creek |
Martin Pickett Rob't Todd |
| 1810, page 29 Leach, Martial [sic] Leach, Henry Leach, Wm. Senior Leach, Wm. B. Leaks, James |
N. Elkhorn S. Elk |
McCrackin's [sic] Owens |
| 1811, page 24 Leach, Wm. Leach, Wm. Sen'r Leach, Henry Leach, William |
N. Elkhorn McCracken ? S. Elk |
McCr. ? ? |
| 1811, page 25 Leach, Jeremiah |
E. Creek | ? R. Todd |
| 1812, page 25 Leach, William B. Leach, Henry Leach, Jeremiah E. Leach, Joseph Leach, Bernard John |
McCracken E. Creek E. Creek N. E. |
McCracken M. Pickett J.? R. Todd McConnell's |
| 1813; no data listed for this year | ||
| 1814, page 24 Leech, Marshall Leach, Joseph Leech, Jeremiah Leech, James Leach, Wm. |
M? R. Dry R. Eagle S. Elk McCracken |
R. Todd Pickett Owens McCracken |
| 1815; too faint to read | ||
| 1816, page 40 Leach, Henry Leach, Wm. Senr. Leach, Wm. B. Leach, Marshall Leach, Micaijah |
McCracken McCracken McCracken McConels [sic] McConels [sic] |
Hogan ? ? - Johnson |
| 1816, page 41 Leach, Jeremiah |
Eagle |
M. Pickett |
| 1817, page 21 Leach, Marshall Leach, Micajah Leach, Henry Leach, Benton Leach, Will B. Leach, Jeremiah Leach, Joseph |
McR. McR. McR McCracken McCracken Eagle Eagle |
John--- Johnson Hogan McCracken McClellan Pickett Pickett |
| 1818; no data listed for this year | ||
| 1819, page 42 Leach, Joseph Leach, Jeremiah Leach, Cabajah Leach, Marshall Leach, Henry Leach, Burton Leach, Wm. B. |
Eagle Eagle McCr--n McCracken McCracken McCracken McConnell's Run |
R. Todd Clarks Morgan McCracken McCracken McCracken M. Clelland |
| 1820, page 43 Leech, Joseph Leech, Jeremiah Leach, Cajaby Leach, Wm. B. Leach, Burton Leach, Marshall Leach, Henry |
Eagle Eagle McC Run McC Run McCracken's Run McCracken's Run McCracken's Run |
Todd Pickett Morgan McClelland McCracken McCracken McCracken |
| 1821, page 48 Leech, Jeremiah Leech, Joseph Leech, Cagaby Leech, Marshall Leech, Wm. B. Leech, Burton Leech, Henry |
Eagle Eagle McR McCracken McConnell's Run N. Elk N. Elkhorn |
Pickett Todd Morgan - McClelland McCracken McCracken |
| 1822, page 27 Leach, Cagaby Leach, William B. Leach, Burton Leach, Henry Leach, Cassandry Mrs. Leach, Jeremiah |
McRun McRun McRun McRun Eagle Eagle |
Johnson McCracken McCracken McCracken Pickett Pickett |
| 1823, page 29 Leach, Cassandry Leach, Cageby Leach, Henry Leach, Burton |
Eagle McRun McCracken McCracken |
Todd [sic] Johnson McCracken McCracken |
| 1824, No data listed | ||
| 1825, page 38 Leach, Henry Leach, Marshall Leech, John Leach, Casey Leake, James Leake, William |
McCracken McCracken Eagle Eagle Elkhorn - |
McCracken H. B.? Bradford Clarke Todd ? |
| 1826, page 40 Leach, Marshall Leach, W. B. Leach, Burton Leach, Henry Leach, John |
McCrak M Run M run Elkh - |
Sharpe (as a ditto mark) - - - - |
| 1826, page 41 Leach, Meciajah |
M. Run |
Johnson |
| 1826, page 42 Leach, Cassandra |
Eagle |
Johnson |
Material in Attachment B was
copied from a report titled:
© Joseph Fields Ancestry,
(abt. 1776-FEBRUARY 1850)
Research report
Draft August 16, 2001
By Gerald S. Lenzen
The Scott County, Kentucky tax lists contain entries for a Joseph Fields from 1808 to 1822. The 1823 tax list does not contain a Joseph Fields. It's possible that Joseph has finally gone to Howard County, Missouri by this date. He had filed a preemption land claim in Howard County for Section 31, Township 49, Range 16, on June 3, 1819. Jacob Baker was given Final Claim Number 1026 and patented it April 1, 1825, as assignee of Joseph Fields. Since the township, range, and section are the same, it's probable this is the same parcel that Jacob Baker registered in the Franklin Land Office May 30, 1822. Research in the tract books may reveal this specific transfer relationship.
However, Joseph Fields does not show up again in the Howard County land records until January 1, 1836. He registered a parcel in Section 23, Township 51, and Range 16. It is located northwest of Fayette, Missouri. The 1819 preemption claim was located south of Franklin, Missouri.
In the Scott County, Kentucky tax lists, there are names listed in the column “In Whose Name Entered.” There are also adjoining columns labeled “Surveyed” and “Patented.” In the latter two columns, there are never any names entered. However, the word “Same” or “Ditto,” or “Do” appears in these columns in every instance. This is interpreted to mean that whenever a name is entered in the first column, that same name also applies to the adjacent “Surveyed” and “Patented” columns.
1801-1807
A search of the Scott County, Kentucky tax lists from 1801 through 1807 revealed no Joseph Fields. However, there were several others with the Fields surname. [Continue to check tax lists back through 1794. If Fields' are there, check Woodford Co taxes prior to 1792.]
1801
The April 9, 1801 list shows Abraham, Reeson, William, and James Fields. Abraham had 250 acres of 3rd Rate land. He was located on Eagle Creek on land entered by R. Todd. There was one white male over 21 and two blacks over 16 years of age in the household. He owned three horses and cows.[3] Reeson and William Fields each have no other listings than one white male over 21 years of age and 1 horse or cow.[4] James Fields has 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek, which was entered by M. Pickett. There are two white males over 21 years of age, and four horses and cows.[5] No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed.
1802
The surviving 1802 tax list is very hard to read on microfilm. There are no listing dates. It shows Nathan Fields with one white male over 21 years of age and three horses and cows.[6] William Fields has one male over 21, and one horse or cow.[7] From ditto marks, it appears that both Nathan and William are on a watercourse called I (?) Elk Horn. McConnell & Johnson entered the land. Neither is listed with any acres of land. James Fields has 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek that was entered by Martin Pickett. There are two white males over 21, one white male over 16 years of age. He has three horses and cows.[8] Abraham Fields is on 250 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek that was also entered by Martin Pickett. He has one white male over 21, two black males over 16, a total of three blacks, and three horses and cows.[9] There may be other Fields names listed, but they are too obscure to read.
No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed in 1802.
1803
The 1803 microfilm tax list is also very faint. On March 27, Abraham Fields is listed with one white male above 21 years, two blacks above 16 years, three total blacks, and four horses, mares and cows. Abraham has 250 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Rob't Todd.[10] On the same day, James Fields has two males over 21, one male 16-21 years, and four horses, mares and cows. James has 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Rob't Todd.[11]
On June 2, 1803, Reazen Fields had one male over 21 years of age, and four horses, mares and cows. The written entry about four names above his lists N. Elk Horn watercourse on land entered by Israel Christian. However, no ditto marks are visible on the dim sheet.[12] June 7, 1803, Kezia Fields had one white male over 21, two white males 16-21 years, and two horses, mares and cows. No ditto marks are visible, but the entry directly above, for Thomas Francis, indicates Eagle Creek on land entered by Rob't Todd.[13] Also on June 7th, William Fields has one white male over 21 years of age, and two horses, mares and cows. No land entries appear. He is listed immediately below Kezia Fields.[14]
No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed for any entries in 1803.
1804
Fields tax entries for 1804 were not located. [Study again].
1805
The only name visible for 1805 was Reazen Fields on April 11th. Reazen had one white male over 21 years, and four horses, mares and cows. The number of acres is not listed.[15] No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed. [Study this list again].
1806
May 1, 1806, James Fields had two white males over 21 years, one white male 16-21 years of age, and an unreadable number of Horses, mares and cows. James had 150 acres of 1st Rate, and 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on an unreadable watercourse that had been entered by Martin Pickett.[16] Reazen and William Field (sic) were listed on June 7th and 14th respectively, but their information was unreadable.[17] Abraham Field (sic), listed on June 23, 1806, had one white male over 21 years, two blacks above 16 years of age, four total blacks, and seven horses, mares and cows. He had 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Robert Todd.[18] No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed.
1807
No Fields listings were found for 1807. [Study again].
1808
Reason Fields was listed on the tax lists on May 7, 1808. He had one white male over 21, one white male 16-21 years of age, and five horses, mares and cows. No other detail was listed.[19] On June 11th, James Fields had one white male over 21 years, and five horses, mares and cows. His 150 acres of 3rd Rate land was on Eagle Creek and had been entered by Martin Pickett.[20] Joseph Fields is entered on the same day as James. This is the first time Joseph appears in the tax records. He has one white male over 21 years of age, and two horses, mares and cows. No other detail is listed for him.[21]
On July 29, 1808, Matthew Fields appears on the tax list for the first time. He has one white male over 21 years, and one horse, mare or cow. No other detail is listed.[22] Also on July 29th, Abraham Fields is listed. He has one white male over 21 years, two black males over 16 years, three total blacks, and two horses, mares or cows. His 150 acres of 3rd Rate land is located on Eagle Creek and was entered by Rob't Todd.[23] On July 30th, Richard Fields had one white male over 21 years of age, and one horse, mare or cow. No other detail is listed for Richard.[24]
No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed for 1808.
1809
Even though listed in 1808, Joseph Fields was not on the 1809 Scott County, Kentucky tax lists.[25] However, this list is very faint. It's possible he is there, but can not be read. [Check page 8, again].
June 5, 1809, Abraham Fields had one white male over 21, two blacks over 16, six total blacks, and two Horses, mares, or cows. He had 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Rob't Todd.[26]
On June 17, 1809, Mathew Fields had one white male over 21, and one horse, mare or cow. He had 150 3rd Rate acres on Eagle Creek that had been entered by Martin Pickett.[27] The same day, James Field (sic) had one white male over 21 years of age, and eight horses, mares and cows. He had 150 3rd Rate acres on Eagle Creek that had also been entered by Martin Pickett.[28]
July 1, 1809, Reason Field (sic) had one white male over 21 years and six horses, mares and cows. No land detail was listed.[29]
August 1, 1809, Richard Field (sic) had one white male over 21 years and one horse, mare or cow. His 150 acres of 3rd Rate land were located on Eagle Creek, and had been entered by Martin Pickett.[30]
No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed for 1809.
1810
On June 23, 1810, Reason Fields was listed with one white male over 21, and six horses, mares or cows. No land information was listed.[31]
June 16, 1810 shows five entries for Fields. All of them had one white male over 21 years of age. One James Fields had seven horses, mares or cows, and 125 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek that had been entered by M. Pickett.[32] A second listing appears to be for the same James Fields. Only land entries are given. He had 40 acres of 2nd Rate land on Dry Run entered by Asher Emerson.[33] Abraham Fields had two blacks over 16 years, six total blacks, and one horse, mare or cow. He had 150 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Martin Pickett.[34] Matthew Fields has 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Martin Pickett.[35] Another James Fields listing has one horse, mare or cow, and no land entries.[36]
There appears to be no date of listing for Joseph Field (sic) in 1810. His name is the first listed on the top of page sixteen. The bottom entry on page 15 was dated July 25th. He has one white male over 21 years of age and four horses, mares or cows. No land is detailed.[37]
No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed for 1810.
1811
The copies of the tax lists for 1811 are very faint and difficult to read. On page 13, it appears that Joseph Fields has one white male over 21 years of age in the household, and 2 horses, mares or cows. No land information is listed.[38] James Fields has one white male over 21 with one horse, mare or cow.[39] He also has no land information detailed. There are no listing dates for either man.
Page 14 appears to list a “Fields Jas Jnr” with one white male over 21 and six horses, mares and cows. He has 37 acres of 1st Rate land entered by Emerson.[40] The next listing on the page appears to be for the same person, but for a different parcel. It appears to be 75 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle entered by Pickett.[41] Abraham Fields has one white male over 21. The remainder of the category cannot be read for the number of blacks or livestock. It appears he has 56 acres of 3rd Rate land. The watercourse and entryman cannot be read.[42] If other Fields names appear on this sheet, they are too dim to read.[43]
No land, personal property, or total valuations are listed for 1811.
1812
All the Fields men have one white male over 21 years of age in 1812. Joseph Fields has three horses, mares and cows. He is on 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek. The entry name appears to be Hawkins.[44] James Fields has five horses, mares and cows on 37 and ¾ acres of 2nd Rate land on Dry Run entered by Johnson.[45] The same James seems to have a second parcel of 61 and 2/3 acres on 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Clarke.[46] Reason Fields also has five horses, mares or cows. The number of acres of 3rd Rate land appears to be about 70. It's located on Eagle Creek and was entered by R. Todd.[47] Abraham Fields has two blacks over 16 years of age, seven total blacks, and three horses, mares or cows. He has 56 acres of 3rd Rate land entered by R. Todd.[48] Matthew Fields has one horse, mare or cow, and has no land information listed.[49]
1813
No tax records were located for this year.
1814
In 1814, all the Fields taxpayers registered one white male over 21 years of age. James Fields lists two separate parcels of land with a male registered with each. This may be in error as the two parcels are combined for the total tax assessment. The first parcel has 37¾ acres of 2nd Rate land on Dry Run entered by Johnson.[50] The second parcel is 62½ acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek that was entered by C. L. Clarke. The combined total valuation of these two entries was $750.[51] Brice Fields appears for the first time in the tax lists. He has one horse, mare or cow, and no land. His tax valuation is $30.[52] Joseph Fields has 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. He also has 2 horses, mares or cows. His valuation is $235.[53] Abraham Fields has 56½ acres in the same locality entered by R. Todd. For the first time, his slaves are no longer listed. However, he has four horses, mares or cows. His valuation is $210.[54] Reason Fields has 60 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by R. Todd. He has the same number of animals as Abraham. His valuation was $180.[55]
1815
The 1815 tax lists are difficult to read. Of those that can be read, each has one white male over 21 years of age.[56] Brice Fields has one horse, mare, or cow, and no land listed. His tax valuation can't be read because the corner of the page is blackened.[57] Joseph Fields has two horses, mares or cows and 75 acres of 3rd Rate land. It is located on Eagle Creek and was entered by Pickett. Like Brice, Joseph's tax valuation can't be read because the corner of the page is blackened.[58]
Abraham Fields has four horses, mares or cows. Even though he has no acres listed, he is designated as living on Eagle Creek on Pickett's entry. Tax valuation is $270.[59] Matthew Fields has no livestock listed. He has 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. Matthew's valuation is $220.[60] There may be several other Fields entries on this page, but they are too obscure to read.[61]
1816
In 1816, each of the three Fields men listed had one white male over 21 years. Abraham Fields had no livestock. He had 55 acres on Eagle Creek that had been entered by M. Pickett. Tax valuation is $110.[62] James Fields had two horses, mares or cows. He had 88 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by M. Pickett.[63] Joseph Fields also had two livestock on 75 acres on the same watercourse. This was of the same class and entry as the others.[64] [Need to look for other Fields'].
1817
In 1817, the Fields men were listed in the 77th Regiment and Anderson's Company. This was another year when all male Fields entries had one white male over 21 years of age. James Fields had one domestic animal and no land listed. His total tax valuation was $35.00.[65] Abraham Fields had 50 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. He had two domestic animals. Tax valuation was $100.00.[66] Casandra Fields [widow of Reason?] had 60 acres on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. She had no white male over 21 listed, but did have three domestic animals. Total tax valuation was $138.00.[67] Joseph Fields had 75 acres on the same watercourse that was entered by Pickett. He had two domestic animals and total valuation of $400.00.[68] Brice Fields had two animals but no land. His valuation was $40.00.[69] Matthew Fields had one animal, no land, and his tax valuation was $25.00.[70]
1818
There were no tax lists available for 1818. [Study again].
1819
Each of the four Fields men on the 1819 tax list had one white male under 21 years of age. Abraham Fields had 50 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek that was surveyed for Todd. Land was valued at $2.00 per acre. He had no domestic animals. His total tax valuation was $112.00.[71] James Fields had one animal and no land. His total tax valuation was $45.00.[72] Brice Fields had one animal, no land, and was tax valued for $30.00.[73] Joseph Fields had 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek. Clarks had entered this parcel. The tax rate on land was $2.00 per acre. He had one domestic animal. Total tax value was $150.00.[74] [Check pages 24 and 26 for other Fields].
1820
All of the Fields men on this list had a white male over 21 years. Levin Fields shows up for the first time. He had no land, one animal, and total tax value of $60.00.[75] Brice Fields had one animal, no land, and total tax value of $30.00.[76] Joseph Fields had 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. This was valued at $3.00 per acre. He had one domestic animal and total tax value of $350.00.[77] Abram (sic) Fields had 56 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek that had been entered by Todd. Total tax value was $168.00.[78] Matthew Fields had one animal, no land, and tax value of $75.00.[79] James Fields had one domestic animal, no land, and was valued at $25.00.[80]
1821
Matthew Fields' name is about all that is listed. However, under a category labeled “Rates of Covering in Season” is the number 76. Under “Wholesale and Retail Stores” is listed the number 66. It appears that there may have been other information on the original entry sheet but has been erased.[81] Levin Fields is listed below John B. Findley with tic marks indicating he had 140 acres of 3rd Rate land entered under Green. This looks as if the tic marks were a data error. He had one white male over 21 years, and one horse, mare, mule, or jenny. Total tax value was $60.00.[82]
Abrm (sic) Fields had 56 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Todd. It was worth $3.00 per acre. He had one white male over 21 years, no animals, and tax value of $168.00.[83] Joseph Fields had 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. Tax value was $3.00. There was one white male over 21 years and one equine animal. Total tax was $350.00.[84] Rev. (?) Brice Fields is listed with many ditto marks in the land area following Joseph Fields. He has one white male over 21, and one animal. Since his total tax was $35.00, it can be assumed that these marks were data entry errors.[85]
James Fields is not listed in the tax records in18021.
1822
In 1822, Matthew Fields is listed with one white male over 21 years, and two equines. He has no land, and no listed tax value.[86] James Fields is less endowed than Matthew. He only has one white male over 21 years of age, and no land or animals. He also has no tax value listed.[87] Joseph Fields had 100 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. Land was valued at $3.00 per acre. His tax value was $350.00. He had six “Children Upward of 14 Years” and was in the 7th District. He had one white male over 21 years and one equine.[88] Brice Fields had one white male over 21, one equine, and no land. Tax value was $35.00. He had three children upward of 14 years in the 7th District.[89] Levin Fields had one white male over 21, one equine, one child upward of 14 years in the 6th District, and was assessed at $80.00.[90] Abraham Fields had 56 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek returned by Todd. The land was worth $3.00 per acre. Tax value was $168.00, and he had no children upward of 14 years.[91]
1823
This year, and in subsequent years, Joseph Fields no longer appears in the Scott County, Kentucky tax lists.
James Fields has 50 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. Land was worth $3.00 per acre. He had one white male over 21 years. Tax value was $150.00.[92]
Levin Fields had one white male over 21 years and two horses, mules, etc. He was taxed on $100.00 value.[93] Matthew Fields had 50 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Pickett. Land was worth $3.00 per acre. There was one white male over 21 years and two horses on his place. His tax value was $250.00.[94] Abraham Fields had 56 acres of 3rd Rate land on Eagle Creek entered by Todd.[95] Sam'l R. Fields had one white male over 21, one horse, and was taxed on $50.00 value.[96] John Fields was the same.[97] Brice Fields had one white male over 21, no animals, and no tax.[98]
William Leach Inventory[99]
Entered 7 October 1822
In Obedience to an order from the County Court
at their August Court 1822 appointing the undersigned
Commissioners to appraise in current money the personal
Estate and Slaves if any of the Estate of William Leach dec'd
and report to the court an Inventory after being duly sworn
make the following inventory and report.
One red Bull 12.00
One Black and White Cow 15.00
One Red & White do 15.00
. . . .
One Red Heifer .
One Brown Heifer .
Tubs .50
One Waggon 60.00
One Shovel Plough 2.00
One “ “ 2.25
One Bar shear Plough & c 3.00
On pair hames & chanes 4.00
One do “ 1.50
One Bar shear Plough Coltn 3.00
2 pair hames & chanes 4.00
One do do 1.50
2 Clevices and 2 boults .75
One tub .50
Old Iron 2.00
One Mattock 2.00
One Grubbing hoe 1.50
two weeding do 1.00
One foot adze 1.00
2 old axes 1.00
Cross(?)Compasses&hand adze 1.00
One broad axe 2.00
One frow 1.25
One Small Crow bar .50
handsaw & drawing knife 1.50
Four Gimblets Compasses Screw Driver .50
One Auger 5Chisels 2 rasps & spindles 1.25
One Cross Cut Saw 4.50
Shovel & Tongs 2.50
1 large Pot 3.00
1 Small Pot & Bar 2.00
Oven 1.50
. . . . . . . .75
. . . . . . . 2.00
. . . . . . . 2.00
Continued (page 2) . . . .
Coffee Pot tea Kettle & Steamer & . .
Coffee Mill & Stone Pot . . .
One Pair Steel Yards . . . .
One Square Table . . . .
One leaf do . . . .
Half Bushel Soft(?) and Wheat . .
Eighteen Spools . . . .
One Check Reel . . . .
One Flax Wheel . . . .
One do . . . . .
One Cupboard . . . . .
Two Earthen dishes fifteen plates two. .
large Bowles 7 saucers 8 cups two tea .
pots 2 Cream Jugs Sugar bowl Mustard pot .
Pot and Pepper box . . . .
Three mugs tea Canister 4 Tumblers . .
two wine Glasses & one decanter . .
Knives and forks 1 hone & 2 Razors . .
One looking Glass 7 Windsor Chairs . .
and 6 Split bottom do .