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GLO survey abstract · Leon County, Texas

A-1217EASTERLING, A J survey

A-1217 is a GLO survey abstract in Leon County, Texas - granted to EASTERLING, A J - ~50 acres. The polygon below is the real survey boundary. Estimated instruments, leases, wells, and ownership stats are scoped to this abstract; the Foundation workbook stitches every record back to patent.

Activity profile

What's on file for A-1217.

Aggregated from the Texas clerk-of-records instruments table. Counts are real document counts on this abstract, not estimates.

Top instrument types on record

Mineral Deed1227%
Oil & Gas Lease716%
Deed613%
Memorandum Of Oil & Gas Lease613%
Oil & Gas Assignment49%
Assignment49%
Release Of Lien37%
Royalty Deed37%

Recording activity by decade

1890s
1
1910s
4
1920s
1
1930s
23
1940s
2
1950s
3
1960s
3
1970s
5
1980s
7
2000s
3
2010s
1
2020s
22

Original grantee

A J Easterling

Republic of Texas or State of TexasPatent class history

The A J Easterling abstract anchors back to one of Texas's land-distribution programs of the Republic and early State eras, when settlers, soldiers, and certificate holders converted their claims into surveyed acreage. The GLO indexes it as Robertson Preemption file 001934. The GLO patent file remains the controlling root document for any chain of title that runs through A J Easterling.

headright bounty or state patent

Oil & gas activity

New leases, permits, and wells on A-1217.

In the last three years, 7 new oil & gas leases have been filed against A-1217.

All Leon County abstracts   See the full Foundation workbook

Source authority

Where these abstract designations come from.

Texas General Land Office (GLO) holds the patent record for every original survey abstract in Texas, including A-1217. The Leon County clerk's abstract index, every CAD parcel reference, and every lease ever recorded on this tract trace back to the GLO patent.

Search the GLO Land Grant Database →  ·  GLO Map Browser (GIS) →

Surrounding abstracts

Nearby in Leon County.

Six spatially-nearest GLO abstracts. Useful when you're scoping a contiguous tract or following a chain across survey lines.