Children of Richard Henderson

c. 1767: John was born in VA or NC. Lorinda Henderson wrote in 1903 that her grandfather John had been born in 1767; and indeed, this is supported by the censuses, which point to a year between 1765 and 1770. In the 1880 Census son Agrippa gave his father's birthplace as NC, but sons James and Nathaniel claimed VA.[1] See The Parents of Richard Henderson.

1790 Census, Rockingham County, NC: John was enumerated with 1 male over 16, 1 under; 1 female. The family was listed next to [father] Richard Henderson.[2] With only one child that year, John and Lucy were probably married between 1785 and 1790. Lucy's birth year and parents aren't known. In the 1790 Census, a Samuel Paris was listed between Sampson Lanier and Thomas King, close to John Moore. According to John's son Nathaniel Henderson, Lucy did have brothers, so Samuel could have been her brother rather than her father. Nathaniel gave this information to his daughter Lorinda in 1903, when he was 81. See The Parents of Richard Henderson.

30 Jul 1793: He was bondsman for the marriage of [sister] Sarah Henderson and Samuel Trolinger in Rockingham County.[3]

1800 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 5 males under 10, 1 10-16, 1 26-45; 1 female 10-16, 1 26-45; 0 slaves.[4]

12 Oct 1803: Along with Richard Hingson, John witnessed a deed (signing with his mark) from William and Elizabeth Cunningham to Henry King on Big Troublesome Creek adjoining Edward Peeples, George Leamons, Richard Henderson, and Nathan Massey. On that same day, he witnessed a second deed for the same parties on the north side of Big Troublesome.[5]

9 Oct 1806: He was bondsman for the marriage of [brother] Richard Henderson in Rockingham County.[6]

2 Jan 1808: Along with A. Philips, he witnessed a deed from James Short to John Moore on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek.[7]

1810 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 1 male under 10, 3 males 10-16, 2 16-26; 1 26-45; 2 females under 10, 1 26-45. Since John's first child by his second wife wasn't born until 24 Nov 1815, it was probably Lucy who was enumerated in 1810.

19 May 1816: He received a deed of gift from father Richard for 100 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining [brother] William Henderson, Richard Henderson Junior, George Lemond, Henry Moore, and John C. Murray. He was then listed as an adjoining landowner in a deed of gift from Richard Henderson to Williams Henderson on the waters of Big Troublesome. Others listed were James Whitsett, Henry King, George Lemond, and Richard Henderson Junior.[8] John had also been willed "all the southeastern corner" of his father's "old tract" in 1814. That behest may have been this 100 acres. Henry Moore married Jean Henderson, John's sister. See Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 3 males under 10, 1 over 45; 2 females under 10, 1 10-16, 1 16-26, 1 26-45; 1 person in agriculture.[9]

23 Oct 1823: Along with A. Philips and [nephew] Henderson Moore, he witnessed a deed from William Henderson to Henry Moore on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining himself and Henry King.[[10]]

4 Sep 1824: He witnessed a deed from Benjamin Dilworth to Abraham Dilworth on the south side of Troublesome Creek adjoining George Lemonds, Robert Cunningham, and Moore. John proved the deed during the May Session, 1826.[11]

26 Oct 1828: Along with Thomas Moore, he witnessed a power of attorney from James Moore of Shelby County, IL to Henry Moore.[12]

12 May 1829: Indebted to John Moore Senior for $86, John Henderson mortgaged 100 acres for $1.00 to John Odineal. The parcel was located on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining William and Richard Henderson, George Lemon, Henry Moore, and John C. Murray. Witnesses: Henry Moore and Miles D. King.[13]

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 2 males 5-10, 1 10-15, 1 15-20, 1 60-70; 1 female 10-15, 1 15-20 The family was listed next to Henry Moore.[14]

4 May 1831: Indebted to Alfred Edwards for $120, John mortgaged 100 acres to Martin Roberts. The tract was located on Big Troublesome Creek adjoining William and Richard Henderson, George Lemmons, and John C. Murray. Witnesses: James Small and Clarry (x) Moore.[15]

30 Nov 1831: He sold 100 acres on the waters of Troublesome Creek adjoining Henry Moore, Richard Henderson Junior, George Lemond, and John C. Murray to Alfred Edwards for $150. Witnesses: Richard Henderson and Robert Brown Junior.[16] This property was purchased less than two months later by Pleasant Henderson. See The Heirs of Pleasant Henderson.

1840 Census, Washington Township, Wayne County, IN: 1 male 15-20, 1 70-80; 1 female 20-30.[17]

19 Aug 1850 Census, Wayne Co, IN (New Garden Township): Farmer Joseph Henderson 60, born NC, with property valued at $1,500; Lydia 57, born NC; farmer Levin Mills 30, born MD; Ruth Mills, born IN; Ruth A. Rich 7, born OH.[18] Ruth Mills was their daughter, Ruth Rich their granddaughter, the daughter of Lucy Henderson Rich.

From Biographical Directory of the Indiana General Assembly: "Richard Henderson, House, Wayne County 1821-32, Henry County 1836-37. Born 1794, Rockingham County, NC. Married Margaret Hunt, 1821. Three children. Methodist. Moved to Wayne County, Indiana in 1819; and to Henry County ca. 1833. Hatter. Anti-Jackson; Whig; Democrat. Greensboro, Henry County, postmaster, 1833-1842. died October, 1842, Greensboro, Henry County, Indian."[18a]

"Richard Henderson was a well-known citizen of Greensboro, where he was postmaster [appointed 3 Oct 1933] for nearly ten years, being succeeded in office by his wife [Margaret, appointed 15 Nov 1842] . . . He was the father of Isom P., Richard T., and Henry H. Henderson, three as gallant soldiers as went from Henry County [IN] to the Civil War . . ."[18b] Margaret Hunt Henderson later married James Conley.

7 Jul 1860 Census, Jefferson Co, IA (Locust Grove Township): Farmer Agrippa Henderson 60, born NC, with real and personal income valued at $2,100 and $1,100; Letha 60, born NC; farmer William 27, born IN; Becca 18, born IN; James 2, born IN.

1850 Census, St. Joseph Co, IN: Farmer Hubbard Henderson 50; Ales 52; Jabes 20, a cooper; Edwin 19, a cooper; farmer John age 16; Thomas 14; Parris 8; Nancy 15.

James W. Henderson (24 Nov 1815 - 5 Apr 1898; m. 1st Sarah Salyers 1841, m. 2nd Adalene M. Corbin 19 Oct 1856)

Nathaniel Greene Henderson (25 Oct 1822 - 1909; m. Elizabeth C. Casterline 4 May 1844)

25 Aug 1850 Census, Wayne Co, IN (Washington Township): Farmer Nathaniel Henderson 28, born NC, with property of $300; Elizabeth 27, born NJ; Eliza 5, born IN; Mary 3, born IN, Albert 1, born IN.

1880 Census, Kickapoo, Leavenworth Co, KS: Farmer Nathaniel Henderson 58, born NC; Elizabeth 59, born NJ; Mary Henderson 33, born IN; Edgar 29, born IN; Viola 27, born IN; William 25, born KS; Lorinda 21, born KS; Elverda 19, born KS.

One might assume that the name was actually "William", that it only occasionally looked like "Williams" because of bad handwriting; but even Lorinda Henderson, writing in 1903, wrote "Williams".[19] Such a first name would be a tie to the more prominent Hendersons, since Sheriff Samuel of Granville County married Elizabeth Williams.

19 May 1810: He witnessed a deed from James Russey Senior to James Russey Junior on the waters of the Haw River adjoining Smith, William Cassey, Robert Cummin, and William Lemond. Other witnesses were James Mateer and Reuben White.[20]

During the War of 1812 a William Henderson served in Third Company, Rockingham Regiment commanded by Capt. William Lemmon, but was this our William?[21]

21 Jul 1814: In a deed of gift of 200 acres on the south side of Big Troublesome from Richard Henderson Senior to Richard Henderson Junior, William Henderson was listed as an adjoining landowner.[22] See Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

19 May 1816: Williams Henderson received 363 1/2 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome as a deed of gift from father Richard. The land was described as adjoining James Whitsett, Henry King, George Lemond, [brother] John Henderson, and Richard Henderson Junior. Witnesses: A. Phillips and John (x) Lowry.[23] Richard had bequeathed this land to Williams in his will two years previously.

3 Sep 1818: Williams married Polly Thomas with Levin Moore as bondsman.[24] On that same day, Williams was bondsman at the marriage of Leven Moore and Elizabeth Vaughn.[25]

16 Jan 1819: Williams Henderson served as bondsman for the marriage of William King and Rebeckah Lowe.[26] William King had been married to Williams' deceased sister Mary.

19 Jul 1819: Williams Henderson sold 94 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek adjoining James Whitsett to Henry King for $208. Witnesses: N. D. Murray and John Lowe.[27]

1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Williams was listed with 1 male 26-45; 2 females under 10, 1 16-26; 1 person in agriculture.[28]

23 Oct 1824: He sold 269 acres to Henry Moore for $500. The parcel was located on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining Henry King and Richard Henderson. Witnesses: A. Philips, Richard Henderson, and Henderson Moore.[29] This was the remainder of the land first bequeathed to Richard in 1814 and then deeded to him in 1816. Henry Moore was Williams' brother-in-law; Henderson Moore was his son.

12 May 1829: He was named as an adjoining landowner in a trust deed from John Henderson to John Moore Senior on the waters of Big Troublesome. Other adjoining property owners were Richard Henderson, George Lemon, Henry, and John C. Murray.[30] John Moore's son Henry married Williams' sister Jean.

4 May 1831: Along with Richard Henderson, George Lemmons and John C. Murray, he was listed as an adjoining landowner in a trust deed from John Henderson for 100 acres on Big Troublesome Creek. In another mortgage from Richard Henderson on that same date, William was described as the adjoining landowner on Big Troublesome Creek.[31]

10 Dec 1847: He was listed among the adjoining landowners in a deed from Richard Henderson to [brother] Robert Henderson on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek. Also listed were Richard Henderson, James Lemonds, and John C. Murray.[32]

5 Feb 1852: James Lemons, John C. Murray, Richard Henderson, and Williams Henderson were listed among the adjoining landowners to 140 acres seized from Robert Henderson as result of a judgment in favor of George D. Boyd and A. Lytle. Archer (x) Lytle married Alpha Henderson, one of the heirs of Pleasant Henderson, on 8 May 1845, with E. W. Hancock as bondsman.[33] This could be one reason for the bad feelings against Lytle related by Nathaniel Henderson in 1903 - except that it's another family. See The Heirs of Pleasant Henderson.

Except as an adjoining property owner Williams was not mentioned in records after selling his 269 acres in 1824. Had he moved or died?

The Samuel Henderson enumerated in the 1790 Rockingham County, NC Census in Salisbury District with 1 male over 16, 2 under; 6 females; 10 slaves is the son of Sheriff Samuel.[34]

21 Jun 1799: Along with David Haisley, Samuel witnessed a deed from Levi King to Michael Trolinger on the waters of Jacob's Creek adjoining William Cunningham.[35] Michael Trolinger's son Samuel married Sarah Henderson, Samuel's sister.

1 Dec 1800: Samuel Henderson "Junior" was bondsman for the marriage of Henry Moore and [sister] Jean Henderson.[36] Junior was often used during that period to designate a younger man of the same name. It didn't necessitate a father-son relationship, but the men were usually related in some way, most often uncle and nephew. Senior must have been Samuel Henderson, son of Sheriff Samuel of Granville. Does this therefore imply the aforesaid uncle-nephew relationship?

Could he be the 60-70 year old man enumerated in the 1840 Census in Conway County, AR, the county to which the Moores later moved?

c. 1784: Richard was born in Rockingham County. Johnson claims a birth year about 1774. What is the basis for that estimate?

9 Oct 1806: Richard married, with [brother] John Henderson as bondsman.[37] Amazingly, the name of the bride wasn't included in the marriage bond!

1810 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Richard Henderson Junior was enumerated with 2 males under 10, 1 26-45; 1 female under 10, 1 16-26.

21 Jul 1814: He received a deed of gift from father Richard for 200 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek adjoining [brother] William Henderson, Robert Brown, James Limonds, and John C. Murray. The witnesses were James Limonds and A. Winn.[38] See Relevant Water Courses in Rockingham County.

1815 Tax List, Rockingham County, NC: Richard Henderson Junior was assessed for 200 acres valued at $400; 1 poll. He was listed between Ephraim H. Frost and William Adkerson on the list taken by Abraham Philips.[39]

19 May 1816: He was named as an adjoining landowner in deeds of gift on the waters of Big Troublesome to Williams Henderson and John Henderson from his father Richard.[40]

1820 Census, Rockingham County, NC: 3 males under 10, 2 10-16, 1 26-45; 2 females under 10, 1 26-45; 1 person in agriculture.[41] Richard obviously had a full house. So what happened to his children? The known ages of the heirs of Pleasant Henderson would, with only one exception, fit Richard's household in every census, including 1850. See The Heirs of Pleasant Henderson.

1 Sep 1820: Richard Henderson was listed as owning property adjoining James Lemonds when the latter's 200 acres was sold at public auction[42]. The deed didn't specify Senior or Junior, implying there was no longer a need, i.e. Senior had already died.

23 Oct 1824: Along with [nephew] Henderson Moore, and A. Phillips, he witnessed a deed from [brother] William Henderson to [Henderson's father and Richard's brother-in-law] Henry Moore on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining Henry King and Richard Henderson.[43]

12 May 1829: Along with William Henderson, George Lemon, Henry Moore, and John C. Murray, he was listed as an adjoining landowner in a trust deed from John Henderson for land on the waters of Big Troublesome.[44] Brother John Henderson was indebted to John Moore.

1830 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Richardson Henderson was listed with 1 male under 5, 4 10-15, 1 15-20, 1 40-50; 1 female under 5, 2 15-20, 1 40-50.

4 May 1831: He was listed among the adjoining property owners in a trust deed from John Henderson for 100 acres on Big Troublesome Creek. Others listed were William Henderson, George Lemmons, and John C. Murray.[45]

29 Nov 1831: He was listed as the adjoining property owner in a deed from Henry Moore to Melvin Moore for 123 1/2 acres on Troublesome Creek.[46] Melvin Moore was the son of sister Jean Henderson Moore.

30 Nov 1831: Richard Henderson "Jr", Henry Moore, George Lemond, and John C. Murray were listed as adjoining landowners in a deed from John Henderson to Alfred Edwards on the waters of Troublesome Creek. Along with Robert Brown Junior, Richard Henderson also witnessed the deed.[47] Does the designation "Jr" mean a third Richard? If so, it was certainly not Richard B. Henderson, heir of Pleasant Henderson, who was only 8 years old.

11 Jan 1832: He was listed as an adjoining landowner when Alfred Edwards of Guilford County sold the property he'd just purchased from John Henderson to Pleasant Henderson.[48] See The Heirs of Pleasant Henderson.

8 Dec 1835: Along with John C. Murray, McBride, George Lemonds, and Francis Vaughn, Richard was mentioned as an adjoining landowner in a deed from Thomas Parker to Hervey Dilworth on the waters of Big Troublesome and Big Rockhouse.[49]

14 Oct 1836: Along with Robert Brown Junior, he witnessed a deed from John Whitsett to Robert Brown Senior on the waters of Big Troublesome adjoining Richard Henderson, Brown, King, and Massey.[50]

8 Oct 1837: Richard Henderson was elected an Elder in Speedwell Presbyterian Church on Troublesome Creek. Many of the heirs of the mysterious Pleasant joined this church in the early 1830s.

22 Jan 1840: He was listed among the adjoining property owners in a deed from Harvey Dilworth to William Moore on the waters of Big Troublesome and Big Rock House Creeks. Landowners adjoining were John C. Murray, McBride, George Lemonds, and Francis Vaughn.[51] William Moore was the son of Jean Henderson Moore.

1840 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Richard Henderson was enumerated with 1 male 10-15, 2 15-20, 1 50-60; 2 females 10-15, 1 20-30.[52] Richard's poor, unnamed wife apparently died in the decade since the last census. On 12 Sep 1840, a Richard Henderson married violet Brown, with Quinton s. Purcell as bondsman. Was it this Richard? Violet Brown Henderson, born 1796, died in 1842.[52a]

5 Aug 1840: He was mentioned as an adjoining landowner in a mortgage on Melvin Moore's parcel on the waters of Troublesome Creek.[53]

1841 or 1842: Richard Henderson granted a trust deed for personal property to Melvin Moore.[54]

25 Nov 1844: He was mentioned as an adjoining landowner in a deed from Sheriff Edwards to Alfred M. Whitsett for land seized from Milton Moore on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek. Milton's former tract also adjoined Robert Brown.[55]

21 Jan 1845: He was mentioned as an adjoining landowner to 123 1/2 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome sold by Alfred M. Whitsett to Robert Brown. Witnesses: Joseph G. Lemond and J. H. Harding.[56]

24 Nov 1847: He was listed as an adjoining landowner in a deed from Williams Moore to David Woolen on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek. Others mentioned were John C. Murray, McBride, George Lemmon, and Francis Vaughn.[57]

7 Dec 1847: Richard Henderson sold 100 acres for $100 to Richard B. Henderson. The parcel was located on the waters of Big Rock House and Troublesome Creeks adjoining Richard, "a little west of the Black Smith Shop", Buckner Southard, James Lemonds, and Robert Brown. Witnesses: Robert Brown and Francis Vaughn.[58] Richard B. Henderson was one of the heirs of Pleasant Henderson. Both Richard B. and Pleasant may have been Richard's sons.

10 Dec 1847: Richard Henderson sold 140 acres on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek to Robert Henderson for $140. This parcel adjoined Richard, James Lemonds, John C. Murray, and William Henderson. Witnesses: Robert Brown and Francis Vaughn.[59] Robert Henderson was one of the heirs of Pleasant Henderson.

1 Sep 1849: He was listed as an adjoining property owner on the south in a deed from Miles D. King [as executor of the Zaza D. Lemonds estate] to Barbary Taylor on the waters of Big Rockhouse Creek. Others listed were the heirs of Joseph Lemonds on the west, William Fewell on the north, and T. B. Wheeler on the east.[60] Thomas B. Wheeler, county clerk, was among the heirs of Pleasant Henderson, receiving Lot #9. Is that why he now adjoined Richard Henderson?

27 Nov 1849: Richard Henderson Senior was mentioned as claiming the interest formerly held by Buckner Suthard in his family's lands on the waters of Great Rockhouse Creek. Richard was described as his guardian.[61] A Charlotte Southard was enumerated in Richard's household in the 1860 Census.

1850 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer age 66, born in NC; Alfred 22; Susan 19.[62] They were listed next to Martha A. Henderson, widow of Wilson Henderson. Alfred, Susan, and Wilson were among those listed in 1847 as the heirs to 90 acres belonging to the Pleasant Henderson estate.

7 Jun 1850: He was listed among the adjoining landowners in a deed from Henderson D. Moore, agent for William Moore, to William G. Carter on the waters of Big Troublesome Creek. Others listed were Robert Brown, the heirs of George Lemonds, the heirs of Pleasant Henderson, and Martha Henderson.[63]

5 Feb 1852: Richard Henderson was listed among the adjoining landowners to a parcel belonging to Robert Henderson seized in jugement in favor of George D. Boyd and A. Lytle. Others listed were William Henderson, James Lemons, and John C. Murray.[64] Or was this Richard B. Henderson? A. Lytle is presumed to have been Archibald Lytle, husband of Susan Elizabeth Henderson, an heir of Pleasant Henderson.

1860 Census, Rockingham County, NC: Farmer age 77, born in NC; Charlotte Southard age 40, born NC; Mary 17, David 15, a laborer in factory; and James D. age 12. They were enumerated close to several Wilsons.[65] All the children were born in NC. Richard had been the guardian of a Buckner Suthard in 1849.

Richard can't be found in the 1870 Census and is presumed dead. Nor can Charlotte Southard be found.

16 Aug 1814: Mary Henderson married William (x)King with Abraham Small as the bondsman.[66] Was husband William King the man whose daughter Mary wed Joseph Lemonds c. 1833? Was Mary King Lemonds therefore the daughter of Mary Henderson King?

Mary must have died by 16 Jan 1819 when William King married Rebeckah Lowe in Rockingham County, NC with "Williams Henderson" as bondsman.[68] Or was that another William King?

If you have material about or photos of any individuals included in Nancy's Dead Relatives, can add well-documented family lines, have corrections and/or comments, or wish to establish a link to or from this site, please contact me at nancy@nancysdeadrelatives.com. However, the decision whether or not to include any submitted material is the webmaster's (mine) alone.

Any information is only as reliable as its source. Evaluate the following sources accordingly.

[1] Curray, Agrippa Henderson and Letha Eycheson Henderson: their Descendants and Ancestors

[2] Rockingham County 1790 Census, p. 535

[3] Rockingham County Marriage Bonds, p. 258

[4] Rockingham County 1800 Census, p. 455

[5] Book M, p. 264, 265

[6] Marriage Bonds, p. 109

[7] Book N, p. 10

[8] Book Q, p. 176, 133

[9] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 616

[10] Book Z, p. 235

[11] Book 2A, p. 5-6

[12] Book 2B, p. 322

[13] Book 2D, p. 49

[14] Rockingham County 1830 Census, p. 284]

[15] Book 2C, p. 37

[16] Book 2E, p. 58

[17] Wayne County 1840 Census

[18] Wayne County 1850 Census, p. 280

[18a] Mildred Gonzalez, from A Biographical Directory of the Indiana General Assembly, Vol. I, p. 178

[18b] Mildred Gonzales, from Hazzard's History of Henry County, Indiana, p. 1027

[19] Copy of typed transcription of Lorinda Henderson's 1903 letter provided by Martha Murphy

[20] Book N, p. 418

[21] Adjutant General, Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 Detached from the Militia of North Carolina in 1812 and 1814, p. 40

[22] Book P, p. 298

[23] Book Q, p. 133

[24] Marriage Bonds, p. 109

[25] Marriage Bonds, p. 142

[26] Marriage Bonds, p. 142

[27] Book Z, p. 66

[28] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 600

[29] Book Z, p. 235

[30] Book 2D, p. 49

[31] Book 2C, p. 37

[32] Book 2P, p. 115

[33] Book 2R, p. 279

[34] Genealogical Publishing Company, Heads of Families, First Census of the U.S. 1790, North Carolina, p. 168

[35] Book L, p. 109

[36] Marriage Bonds, p. 181

[37] Marriage Bonds, p. 109

[38] Book P, p. 298

[39] Rockingham County Historical Society, The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 6, Dec 1980

[40] Book Q, p. 133, 176

[41] Rockingham County 1820 Census, p. 612

[42] Book T, p. 228

[43] Book Z, p. 235

[44] Book 2D, p. 49

[45] Book 2C, p. 37

[46] Book 2C, p. 164

[47] Book 2E, p. 231

[48] Book 2E, p. 58

[49] Book 2G, p. 66

[50] Book 2H, p. 44

[51] Book 2N, p. 132

[52] Rockingham County 1840 Census, p. 132A

[52a] Linda Vernon

[53] Book 2K, p. 316

[54] Deed Index, from Book 2M, p. 87

[55] Book 2N, p. 409

[56] Book 2nd O, p. 55

[57] Book 2P, p. 40

[58] Book 2P, p. 99

[59] Book 2P, p. 115

[60] Book 2R, p. 224

[61] Book 2nd Q, p. 288

[62] James Hunter Chapter, NSDAR, The 1850 Federal Census of Rockingham County, North Carolina, p. 58

[63] Book 2nd Q, p. 393

[64] Book 2R, p. 279

[65] James Hunter Chapter, The 1860 Federal Census of Rockingham County, North Carolina, p. 117

[66] Marriage Bonds, p. 142

[67] Rockingham County Historical Society, The Journal of Rockingham County History and Genealogy, v. 5, n. 2, p. 12, Dec 1980

[68] Marriage Bonds, p. 142

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