|
P O R T S U L L I V A N , T E X A S : G H O S T T O W N |
|
|
By John Martin Brockman
1968 Texas A&M University
Master's Thesis
|
These electronic pages may not be reproduced in any format by other organizations or individuals. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material must obtain the written consent of John Martin Brockman. Even though the Port Sullivan community was across the Brazos River from Robertson County in Milam County, large numbers of its residents were originally from and ended up in Robertson County. As a result, any information that can be found relating to Port Sullivan and its residents will be placed online at the Robertson County site. This will (hopefully) include an unpublished manuscript once held by Mrs. Helen Peel of Hearne as well as a handwritten journal written by Bremond's John Coleman Roberts. If you have information about Port Sullivan that you'd like to share, please contact Jane Keppler |
TABLE I
Partial List Of Land Owners In Robertson County Who Lived In Port Sullivan In 1860[1]
| G. A. Nixon Survey | John V. Davis Survey |
| (G. W. McGrew Conflict) [2] | F. M. Hall |
| T. J. H. Anderson [5] | John D. Smith Survey |
| F. M. Hall [5] | F. M. Hall |
| (Dread Dawson Conflict) [2] | C. O. Barton [3] |
| F. M. Hall | John A. Hill Survey |
| (H. R. McGrew Conflict) [2] | H. A. Foster [6] |
| W. B. Anderson [4] | C. O. Barton |
| T. J. H. Anderson | G. M. G. Grafton Survey |
| Joseph Harlan Survey | J. S. Hanna [4] |
| Joseph Harlan [6] |
[1] Prepared from the United States Census
Returns, 1860, Schedule No. 1; and the abstracts of the surveys mentioned at the
Love Abstract Co., Franklin, TX.
[2] The survey conflicts
resulted from the granting of the same land to more than one person.
[3] Taxable property in excess
of $100,000.
[4] Taxable property of between
$50,000 and $100,000.
[5] Taxable property of between
$10,000 and $50,000.
[6] Taxable property not
determined.
Page Modified: 05 November 2024
Copyright @ 2014-present by 