Other enslaved individuals are mentioned in John Smith's settlement of estate entry, stating that "other slaves having been also delivered to those entitled to them."
John was listed in the register as having a black complexion and a mark under his left arm near his elbow. He was 6 feet tall. In Common Law Book D, his appearance was described in the same manner. Further, he was ordered to be hired out by the sheriff of the county for at least 10 cents a day to repay his unpaid taxes of $1.90.
In Common Law Book C, John proved to the Court that he was freeborn, and he was registered as such. He was listed as 5 feet 7 inches tall and "bright mulatto," with a large mole on his breast.
John Saunders was listed in the register as "bright mulatto" and 5 feet 6.5 inches tall. In Common Law Book B, he proved via witness that he was freeborn. In Common Law Book D, John was said to have a mole on his breast. Otherwise, his appearance was described in the same manner across documents. In Common Law Book E, John was tried for stealing "one cloth cap and two vests, the property of George Keen," and "one coat, one roundabout, one vest, and one pair pants" belonging to James Snead. He was found guilty and was sentenced to three years in the public jail.
In Inventory, Appraisements, and Sales Book 2, it is stated that Cyrus Price and Moses Greer are administrators of the "will annexed of Thomas Fowler, deceased." Under the entry, it also listed a claim against John Pitzer "for hire of his negro and lost on account of sickness of negro" with the price of $40.00 also listed.
John was listed in the register as being 6 feet 1.5 inches tall and having a yellow complexion. He also had scars near his left eye, on his upper lip extending from his nose to his mouth, and on the forefingers and thumbs of both hands. He previously registered in the Goochland County clerk's office on July 18, 1862.
John was listed in the register as having a "black complexion" and scars under his right eye and on his left wrist. He was 5 feet 8.5 inches tall. Common Law Book E describes him in the same manner.