TJ recorded in MB description begins James A. Bear Jr. and Lucia C. Stanton, eds., Jefferson’s Memorandum Books: Accounts, with Legal Records and Miscellany, 1767–1826, 1997, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Second Series description ends the funds he had remitted to Peyton as stated above, with the following variations. On 22 May 1802 he noted that he had settled with Peyton the $131.47 due him. On 8, not 18 June 1802, TJ recorded that he had sent Peyton 140 dollars “in bank bills for balance of May 22.” On 11 Aug. 1803 TJ noted that he owed Peyton “558.14 for which sum I gave him my note payable Dec. 15. at Gibson & Jefferson’s counting house,” indicating at the same time that this figure included neither the interest nor the $600 Craven debt that TJ had agreed to pay to Dabney carr. On 20 Sept. 1803 TJ recorded that he had given Peyton an order on gibson & jefferson for $“213.33 = £64. the interest settled by him on the paiments to the Hendersons which closes all sums due on that account, paiable at 30. days.” On 10 Sept. 1804 TJ wrote that he needed to settle with alexander garrett for several expenses, including a $150 payment for Peyton that was “in part Mrs. Hend.’s warehouse.” On 28 Apr. 1805 he recorded his agreement to pay Peyton through George Jefferson in August the sum of 201. dollars “for 2. shares in the warehouse at Milton.” On 7 Jan. 1809 TJ noted that he had authorized George Jefferson to pay Peyton 100. dollars as “part paimt. of land bot. from James Lewis,” and that day he also indicated that he had drawn a bank order for $275 for Abraham (andrew) Benade to reimburse Peyton for the same tract of land.

The real-estate purchases accounted for here are also documented in Robert F. Haggard, “Thomas Jefferson v. The Heirs of Bennett Henderson, 1795–1818: A Case Study in Caveat Emptor,” MACH description begins Magazine of Albemarle County History, 1940–  (title varies: issued until 1951 as Papers of the Albemarle County Historical Society) description ends 63 (2005): 7–8; TJ to Peyton, 16 Aug. 1809; Craven and Jane Peyton’s Conveyance of the Henderson Lands, [22 Aug. 1809]; and MB description begins James A. Bear Jr. and Lucia C. Stanton, eds., Jefferson’s Memorandum Books: Accounts, with Legal Records and Miscellany, 1767–1826, 1997, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Second Series description ends , 2:1125. Peyton evidently bought the land inherited by Sarah Henderson Kerr in the spring of 1803, not 1801. In September, not nov. 1802, Peyton bought lands inherited by the five underage heirs of Bennett Henderson. In February 1805, not 1804, Peyton purchased the warehouse shares of the four youngest Henderson daughters from James L. Henderson. In April, not june 1805, Peyton acquired Bennett H. Henderson’s warehouse share from Richard Anderson. In a rare instance of purchasing land on his own instead of using an agent during his presidency, in May 1804 TJ himself acquired john henderson’s five-acre lot “at the upper end of his father’s land, & adjoining to the lower end of my land on the river” for $40.

On 7 May 1810 TJ agreed to pay Joseph Brand £48 for “his share in the Milton warehouses which now consolidates my title to the whole of the lands of the late Bennett Henderson around Milton” (MB description begins James A. Bear Jr. and Lucia C. Stanton, eds., Jefferson’s Memorandum Books: Accounts, with Legal Records and Miscellany, 1767–1826, 1997, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Second Series description ends , 2:1256).