Box MSS-007.001
Contains 71 Results:
Summons for Calvin Goddard v. Daniel Ingals, 1812 January 4
The Sheriff of the County of Windham is, by the authority of the State of Connecticut, hereby commanded to attach the value of $15.00 and for want thereof attach the body of Daniel Ingals for failure to repay a debt of $8.00, so that he may be made to appear before the Justice of the Peace to answer for this debt owed to Calvin Goddard. Dated 4th of January 1812, signed by John Holbrook, Justice of the Peace. Writing on back related to execution of summons.
Writ of Execution of Civil Judgment in the matter of Harvey Goodell v. Charles Goodell, 1811 April 23
The Sheriff of the County of Windham, by authority of the State of Connecticut, is ordered to levy the property of Charles Goodell to collect the sum of $5.54. Dated 23rd of April 1811, signed John Holbrook, Justice of the Peace. Writing on back related to execution of judgment, describing how the judgment as satisfied.
Writ of Execution of Civil Judgment in the matter of Peter Cunningham v. Charles Goodell, 1811 April 23
The Sheriff of the County of Windham is ordered to levy the property of Charles Goodell to satisfy the judgment against him in the sum of $27.58. Dated 23rd of April 1811, signed by John Holbrook, Justice of the Peace. Writing on the back related to execution of judgment by sheriff, describing how judgment was satisfied.
Writ of Attachment, 1811 September 26
Sidney Weeks and Warren Ingals of Pomfret are attached and bound to pay to Winthrop Osgood, Constable of Pomfret, $15.00 as a result of a suit by David Bliss. Signed by Sidney Weeks and Warren Ingals. Dated 26th of September, 1811. Brief writing on back.
Writ of Execution of Civil Judgment in the matter of Elisha L. Sprague v. Caleb Ingals, 1811 October 20
The Sheriff of the County of Windham is ordered to levy the goods, chattels, or lands of Caleb Ingals to satisfy a judgment in favor of Elisha Sprague in the sum of $24.25. Dated 20th of October, 1811. Signed by John Holbrook, Justice of the Peace. Writing on the back related to execution of judgment by sheriff, describing how judgment was satisfied.
Summons for Erastus Stebbins, 1830 September 1
The sheriff of the County of Windham is ordered to attach the property of Erastus Stebbins, an "absent and absconding debtor" who is "gone to parts unknown," in the sum $48.75 and, failing that, attach his person so he may be brought before the County Court. Dated 1st of September, 1830 and signed by John Holbrook. Writing on back contains additional instructions for the enforcement of the summons and subsequent attachment.
Writ of Execution of Civil Judgment in the matter of Ebenezer Fitch v. Caleb Trowbridge, 1812 June 25-26
Summons for Erastus Stebbins, 1830 September 1
The sheriff of the County of Windham is ordered to attach the property of Erastus Stebbins, an "absent and absconding debtor" who is "gone to parts unknown," for the value of $100.00. A sum of $48.25 is to be paid to Ebenezer Stoddard and he is to appear and answer to Mr. Stoddard. Dated 1st of September, 1830 and signed by John Holbrook. Writing on back contains additional instructions for the enforcement of the summons and subsequent attachment.
Writ of Execution of Civil Judgment in the matter of Caleb Trowbridge v. Ebenezer Fitch & Alford [Thinsbury?], 1812 March 9
The sheriff of the County of Windham is ordered to levy the goods, chattels and lands of Fitch & [Thinsbury?] for the sum of $247.96 and $3.67 court costs. Dated 9th of March, 1812 and signed by Sam Gray, Clerk. The back contains written certifications on June 5th, 1812 by Constable Winthrop Osgood of incremental collections of the judgment amount from Ebenzer Fitch.
Writ of Execution of Civil Judgment in the matter of William Goodell v. John A. Gleason, 1812 April 7; 1812 May 20; 1812 December 31
The sheriff of the County of Windham is ordered to levy the goods, chattels and lands of Mr. Gleason to satisfy a judgment of $9.82 along with court costs of $2.07. Dated 7th of April, 1812 and signed by John Holbrook, Justice of the Peace. The back contains written certifications by Constable Winthrop Osgood that the amount of the judgment was collected in two parts, on May 20th, 1812 and on December 31st, 1812.