• The book’s front cover is missing from the microfilm and, presumably, from the original Circuit Court Book.
• The Index for A’s and B’s is missing from the microfilm and, presumably, from the original Circuit Court Book.
• The original Circuit Court Book skips page 7.
• Pages 165 and 183 are blank in the original Circuit Court Book.
• There is an unnumbered X’d out page between pages 203 & 204 that is designated “203X” in the transcription.
• There are two sets of different pages that are numbered 46 through 55.
• There are two different pages that are numbered 95.
• There are two different sets of pages that are numbered 105 through 114.
• There are two different pages that are numbered 200.
• There are two different pages that are numbered 284.

1. The court cases are very good at noting when individuals were residents of other counties or states, but there’s still a possibility that a small number of non-Henry-County residents may have slipped through.

2. Many of the cases reference promissory notes that were exchanged months to years before the related trial in Henry County. There’s a danger that the notes were exchanged while the participants were residents of other counties or states, and so, unless the court case explicitly states a promissory note was signed in Henry County, the date of a promissory note is not used as the earliest date the participants were inhabitants of Henry County. Nevertheless, the date of a promissory note is of significant genealogical value and is still included in the expanded description of a pioneer’s web page.