Samuel Richardson was listed at 47 years old as being "dark mulatto" and 5 feet 7.5 inches tall, with a scar on his forehead above his right eye. He previously registered at Lynchburg Hustings Court on December 3, 1828. In Common Law Book E, at 61 years old, his appearance was described in the same manner. In Common Law Book 2, there was an indictment against Samuel for "public show."
In Common Law Book D, Samuel Hannah is listed alongside Wiley P. Wood and John Wright as being an heir to the estate of William Lewis. They were ordered to "assess Andrew, Edmund, Mary, and William."
Samuel H. C. Greenwood was the son of Abram Greenwood. In the partition of enslaved people, Samuel received Joseph as his one fifth share between himself and his four other siblings that was given to them by their father after his death.
It is mentioned in the record that Samuel G. Woods had a "bond for hire" of a "negro man" associated with Thomas C. Read. The value put on this bond was $140.00.
Samuel registered three times at 20 years old, 27 years old, and 31 years old. He was listed as having a black complexion, scars on his right knee and right temple, and he was 5 feet 8.5 inches tall. In Common Law Book D, his appearance was described in the same manner at 20 years old. The same occurred for Common Law Book E when he was 26 years old.
Samuel Coon was listed in an indenture agreement: “...unto the said Samuel Coon a boy named Daniel Mason until he arrives to the full age of twenty one… the 17th day of May 1840…”
Samuel was listed in the register as "bright black" and 5 feet 3.5 inches tall. He had burn marks on each cheek, under his chin, and on his breast, and he had scars over his left eye and on his forehead. He previously registered in Botetourt County. Common Law Book E described his appearance in the same manner.