Samuel Gann of Winchester Va Family

From William R. Gann, Independence, MO.

!Rosina was named in the Will of Nicholas Broyles who died about 8 Sep 1814 on his farm nea r Jonesborough, TN. Her birth was recorded along with her sisters and brothers in the Hebro n Birth Register, except for one brother, Reuben, who was later proven by tradition and b y a deed of 19 Sep 1797. Nicholas sold to the heirs of Reuben, for love and affection, 120 a cres joining Cyrus Broyles, James Grimes, John McAllister and Solomon Yeager, along said Yeag er's line to Abraham Broyle's line, with the reservation that the heirs of Reuben Broyles all ow Nicholas Broyles and wife, Dorothy, the use of the part on the north side of Onion Branch . His wife was Dorothy Cristler born about 1734 in Culpepper, VA.

!In a deposition in the lawsuit "Adam Gann vs Vaught" William McGee, a witness for the Plaint iff, said that he was one of the sons-in-law of Dorothy Broyles, along with Adam Gann, and th at John McGee and Adam Broyles, who married the widow of Reuben Broyles, who had been a son-i n-law also. McGee said that in the year 1820 he sold a wagon to the defendant for 300 bushel s of corn and Gann have him an order on Vaught, the Defendant for the same. The Defendant to ld him, Chester when he produced the said order that he did not know what quantity of corn th e rent would amount to but he would pay what would be coming to Chester to take some oats, wh ich Defendant said was part of the rent of the place in oats. Chester did take 3 loads of oa ts. At fall the Defendant told Chester he could not have the rest because that Dorothy Broyl es had gone to Adam Broyles to live, and he must take the corn over there so Chester did no t get the corn. Dorothy had left the abode of Adam Gann between harvest time and fall. Broy les lived on the rented place. Chester also states that the Defendant also told him that Bro yles had indemnified for delivery of corn at said Broyles.

-- MERGED NOTE ------------

From William R. Gann, Independence, MO.

Rosina was named in the Will of Nicholas Broyles who died about 8 Sep 1814 on his farm near Jonesborough, TN. Her birth was recorded along with her sisters and brothers in the Hebron Birth Register, except for one brother, Reuben, who was later proven by tradition and by a deed of 19 Sep 1797. Nicholas sold to the heirs of Reuben, for love and affection, 120 acres joining Cyrus Broyles, James Grimes, John McAllister and Solomon Yeager, along said Yeager's line to Abraham Broyle's line, with the reservation that the heirs of Reuben Broyles allow Nicholas Broyles and wife, Dorothy, the use of the part on the north side of Onion Branch. His wife was Dorothy Cristler born about 1734 in Culpepper, VA.

In a deposition in the lawsuit "Adam Gann vs Vaught" William McGee, a witness for the Plaintiff, said that he was one of the sons-in-law of Dorothy Broyles, along with Adam Gann, and that John McGee and Adam Broyles, who married the widow of Reuben Broyles, who had been a son-in-law also. McGee said that in the year 1820 he sold a wagon to the defendant for 300 bushels of corn and Gann have him an order on Vaught, the Defendant for the same. The Defendant told him, Chester when he produced the said order that he did not know what quantity of corn the rent would amount to but he would pay what would be coming to Chester to take some oats, which Defendant said was part of the rent of the place in oats. Chester did take 3 loads of oats. At fall the Defendant told Chester he could not have the rest because that Dorothy Broyles had gone to Adam Broyles to live, and he must take the corn over there so Chester did not get the corn. Dorothy had left the abode of Adam Gann between harvest time and fall. Broyles lived on the rented place. Chester also states that the Defendant also told him that Broyles had indemnified for delivery of corn at said Broyles.