Souderiette, Charles adv U S

U S vs Charles Soudrieth, Suderite

Description:	An indictment of the jurors of the U. S. of the body of the County of Knox upon their oath say that Charles Souderiette, laborer did on the 1st day of July 1810 assault Jonathan Purcell, laborer. The indictment is signed by Thomas Randolph, Attorney General for the Indiana Territory. A summons to the sheriff to take Mark Dunning to court to appear before the grand Jury is filed July 31, 1810 by R. Buntin, Clerk. The summons was executed by James Crow, Deputy Sheriff. The cost to serve is listed as $.46 1/2. A summons is issued to the Sheriff to take mark Dunning to court the first Monday of January 1811 to give evidence on behalf of the U. S. against Charles Soudrieth defendant on an indictment for assault and battery on Jonathan Purcell Jr. The summons is signed by R. Buntin, on January 4, 111 and executed by Jonathan McCandless with cost to serve being $.34. A summons for Joseph Baron, Hyacinth Lassalle, Roland St Jude and Joseph Bison to come to court January 7, 1811 is issued by R. Buntin, Clerk. The summons was executed on Joseph Baron, Hyacinth Lassalle, and Joseph Bison by John McCandless, Sheriff at a cost of $.84. The Jury finds Charles Souderiette guilty. Jurors were William Dunnica, James Lindsey, David Snyder, John Bruner, Francis Mallett, Pierre Roux, Samuel Lemmon, Andrew Wilkens, David Lilly, Charles Landers, James Black, and Noah Stappleford.
Origin:	2018-06-15
Created By:	Indiana. Court of Common Pleas (Knox County);
Contributor(s):	Johnson, James; McClure, Daniel;
Source:	http://indianamemory.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/ving/id/24486
Collection:	Early Vincennes, 1732-1835
Rights:	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Copyright:	No Copyright - United States
Subjects:	Indiana Territory Assault and battery -- Indiana Territory Witnesses -- Indiana Territory Jurors -- Indiana Territory Indictments -- Indiana Territory Grand jury -- Indiana Territory Court Records

Further information on this record can be found at its source.