No image available
  1. Home >
  2. The Papers >
  3. >
Introduction to Stannard v. Young and JS Summons, 28 October 1837 [Stannard v. Young and JS] Declaration, circa 4 December 1837 [Stannard v. Young and JS] Docket Entry, Judgment, 3 April 1838 [Stannard v. Young and JS] Docket Entry, Costs, circa 3 April 1838 [Stannard v. Young and JS] Transcript of Proceedings, circa 3 April 1838 [Stannard v. Young and JS]

Introduction to Stannard v. Young and JS

Stannard v. Young and JS
Geauga Co., Ohio, Court of Common Pleas, 3 October 1838
 
Bump Administrator of the Estate of Stannard v. Young and JS
Geauga Co., Ohio, Court of Common Pleas, circa 4 October 1842
 
Historical Introduction
In October 1837, Claudius Stannard, a longtime resident of , Ohio, commenced legal proceedings against JS and . Young and JS borrowed $235.50 from Stannard on 11 October 1836, about a week after they and Parley P. Pratt entered into an agreement with Stannard to purchase a stone quarry. The promissory note was to be paid when the first annual payment for the agreement became due on 3 October 1837. The note was not paid, however, and Stannard commenced an action in . The matter came to trial in April 1838, but JS and Young had relocated to three months earlier, and in their absence, a default judgment was rendered against them.
Stannard died in 1841. The following May, successfully petitioned the probate court to be appointed as administrator for Stannard’s estate. After failed attempts in June and October 1842 to locate JS and , who were now residing in , the court revived the judgment Stannard obtained against them in accordance with law. In March 1843, Sheriff Luther Bates levied the defendants’ property, which he offered for sale to satisfy the judgment. The property went unsold, however, “for want of bidders.” It is unknown whether Bump collected the judgment.
 
Calendar of Documents
This calendar lists all known documents created by or for the court, whether extant or not. It does not include versions of documents created for other purposes, though those versions may be listed in footnotes. In certain cases, especially in cases concerning unpaid debts, the originating document (promissory note, invoice, etc.) is listed here. Note that documents in the calendar are grouped with their originating court. Where a version of a document was subsequently filed with another court, that version is listed under both courts.
Stannard v. Young and JS
Geauga Co., Ohio, Court of Common Pleas, 3 October 1838
 
Bump Administrator of the Estate of Stannard v. Young and JS
Geauga Co., Ohio, Court of Common Pleas, circa 4 October 1842
 
Historical Introduction
In October 1837, Claudius Stannard, a longtime resident of , Ohio, commenced legal proceedings against JS and . Young and JS borrowed $235.50 from Stannard on 11 October 1836, about a week after they and Parley P. Pratt entered into an agreement with Stannard to purchase a stone quarry. The promissory note was to be paid when the first annual payment for the agreement became due on 3 October 1837. The note was not paid, however, and Stannard commenced an action in . The matter came to trial in April 1838, but JS and Young had relocated to three months earlier, and in their absence, a default judgment was rendered against them.
Stannard died in 1841. The following May, successfully petitioned the probate court to be appointed as administrator for Stannard’s estate. After failed attempts in June and October 1842 to locate JS and , who were now residing in , the court revived the judgment Stannard obtained against them in accordance with law. In March 1843, Sheriff Luther Bates levied the defendants’ property, which he offered for sale to satisfy the judgment. The property went unsold, however, “for want of bidders.” It is unknown whether Bump collected the judgment.
 
Calendar of Documents
This calendar lists all known documents created by or for the court, whether extant or not. It does not include versions of documents created for other purposes, though those versions may be listed in footnotes. In certain cases, especially in cases concerning unpaid debts, the originating document (promissory note, invoice, etc.) is listed here. Note that documents in the calendar are grouped with their originating court. Where a version of a document was subsequently filed with another court, that version is listed under both courts.
 
 
Stannard v. Young and JS, Geauga Co., Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
 
Bump Administrator of the Estate of Stannard v. Young and JS, Geauga Co., Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
View entire transcript |
Cite this page
Cite this page
Contact Us FAQ Follow Us on Facebook

Request for Documents

Do you know of any Joseph Smith documents that we might not have heard about? Tell us

The Church Historian’s Press is an imprint of the Church History Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah, and a trademark of Intellectual Reserve, Inc.

© 2022 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Terms of Use Updated 2021-04-13 | Privacy Notice Updated 2021-04-06 |