A 600-acre survey made for James White, assignee of Stockley Donelson, Warrant No. 939, explicitly uses Baker's 640-acre survey as its starting boundary reference — "beginning at a pine and black oak, corner to a 640 acre survey made for Elisha Baker" — running a shared line of 452 poles that matches Baker's own grant exactly.
This survey also names William Blount, later Governor of the Southwest Territory, as an adjoining landholder, along with William Ritchey and James Tinner, placing Baker's tract within a cluster of politically prominent early Tennessee land claims.
Survey for James White, assignee of Stockley Donelson, Warrant No. 939, 1793, Eastern District.