Clifton Harris (b. ca. 1785) was still in Albemarle County in 1853. He served as deputy sheriff until at least 1817. Harris pledged $100 to Central College, and in 1836 he supported Martin Van Buren’s presidential candidacy. The 1850 census described him as a teacher (Woods, Albemarle description begins Edgar Woods, Albemarle County in Virginia, 1901, repr. 1991 description ends , 221; 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 , 2:1303, 1338; Cabell, University of Virginia description begins [Nathaniel Francis Cabell], Early History of the University of Virginia, as contained in the letters of Thomas Jefferson and Joseph C. Cabell, 1856 description ends , 406; Richmond Enquirer, 13 Feb. 1836; DNA: RG 29, CS, Albemarle Co., 1850; MACH description begins Magazine of Albemarle County History, 1940–  (title varies; issued until 1951 as Papers of the Albemarle County Historical Society) description ends 19 [1960/61]: 57).

Charles B. Hunton (d. 1818) was sheriff of Albemarle County, 1813–15. He was appointed a county magistrate in 1791, took a leading role in the organization in 1808 of a volunteer unit, the Albemarle Military Association, and published a short newspaper essay on “Fly-Proof Wheat” in the year before his death (Woods, Albemarle description begins Edgar Woods, Albemarle County in Virginia, 1901, repr. 1991 description ends , 299, 374, 376, 379, 400; Richmond Enquirer, 24 Dec. 1808; Richmond Enquirer, 24 June 1817; Albemarle Co. Will Book, 8:104).

m-mill: “manufacturing mill.”