Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, vol 4, Part 40

Author: Essex County (Mass.). Quarterly Courts; Essex Institute; Dow, George Francis, 1868-1936
Publication date: 1914
Publisher: Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute
Number of Pages: 532


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, vol 4 > Part 40


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51


Parcels of iron were delivered from 1650 to 1653 to T. Tuck, Georg Davis, Joseph Jeneks, Good. Graves, Tho. Barnes and Will. Sabe, in all, 1 : 11 : 2: 2, amounting to 31li. 10s. 4d.


Daniel Turellt certified Mar. 14, 1670-71, that George Davis gave Capt Corwin credit for one tun of iron at the mill.


Receipt of Will. Selbie,¿ dated Nov. 20, 1651, to Mr. Curwin for thirteen hogsheads of mackerel for the use of Mr. William Auberey.


Mr. John Gifferde debtor upon the iron works account to George Corwine, 17 : 1 : 1652-3, 454li. 18s. 11d. Creditor, 412li.


Capt. Corwin, Dr. to bills of exchange paid him in England, 200li .; to soe much pd. him by Capt. Ting, 100li .; 4 to tun of Iron potts, 120li .; barr Iron dd. sundry men by his order, 31li. 10s. 4d .; total, 451li. 10s. 4d. Creditor, pd. to sundry men, 425li. 1s. 8d.


*Writ: Mr. William Browne, sr. v. Capt. William Hudsen; debt; dated June 13, 1671; signed by Hilliard Veren, # for the court; and served by Rich. Wayte,# marshal of Boston, by attachment of the goods of defendant, a part of the cundit and all his ground in Boston.


Capt. Hudson's bill of cost, 1li. Ss. 7d.


¡Writ, dated June 19, 1671, signed by Moses Mavericke, } for the court, and served by Nathanuell Walton,# constable of Marblehead.


# Autograph.


394


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[June


John Hutson acknowledged judgment to Leift. Samll. Ward.


Henry Kemball acknowledged judgment to Capt. Walter Price.


Court granted administration of the estate of John Batson, deceased, to Leift. Samuell Ward, who brought in an inventory .* George Burch was fined for being drunk.


Court, being informed of some defects of the bridge at New- bery, ordered that the constable there forthwith cause it to be repaired.


Mr. Nathaniell Grafton dying intestate, Elizabeth, the relict, brought in an inventory,t and was appointed administratrix. Court ordered that she bring up the children until they come of age, when they should receive 45li. each, the house and land to be security.


*Inventory of the estate of John Battson, taken Apr. 25, 1671: 1 Suitt of dark Colerd Cloths, Ili. 2s .; 1 Sarg wastcott, 8s .; 1 Cloth Coat, 12s .; 1 paier of linsie wolsie brichis, 6s .; 1 stuff Suiett, 18s .; 1 Sarg wastkott, 4s .; 1 peniston wastkott, 5s .; 2 old Coats, 6s .; 1 old Cape, 3s .; 2 paier wosted stokins, Ss .; 2 paier Cotton drawers, 9s .; 1 dowlas shirt, 5s .; 1 Loekrum shirt, 4s .; 1 old blue shirt, 1s. 6d .; 3 old neckloths, 2s .; 1 old Caster, 4s .; 1 old paier of shoes, 4s .; 1 old paier of boots, 12s .; 1 old Chest, 5s .; 1 red Capp, 6s. 6d .; To 1 bb of mackell, 1li .; 18 qnttls. of pollok, at 9s. p qntt., Sli. 2s .; 14 qnttls. 3-4 of march. fish at 32 ryalls, 11li. 16s .; soe much paied to Elis Whitt, 1li. 13s .; 10 qnttls. 1-2 of march. fish at 32 ryalls, Sli. 8s .; total, 37li. 14s. 6d. John Batson Cr., 19li. 17s. 7d.


Inventory of the estate of Nathaniell Grafton of Salem, taken, 26 : 4 : 1671, by Richard Princet and Henry Bartholmew:# In the garrett, feather bed and bedsteed, with the furniture belonginge, 2li. 10s .; one sea bed, one pillow, 2 blanketts, 2li .; yearne with flax and Cotten, 18s .; in the west chamber, one duzzen of leather Chaires, 4li .; 6 Joyned stooles, 12s., 2 Chests, 2 boxes, 2 Chaires, 2li .; in the east chamber, feather bed and bedsteed, 12li .; one Rugge, one Cradle Rugg, one trundle bed- steed, 1li. 5s .; 1 Cupboord, 1 Chest, 1 table, 1 box, 2li. 10s .; 1 truneke, 1 p of Andirons, 2 turrned Chaires, 1li .; mony, 28li .; 11 p of sheetes, Sli .; a pcell of small towells and boord clothes, 10s .; 2 diap. table Clothes and 2 duz. of napkins, 2li .; 2 duz. and 9 table napkins, 18s .; 6 table Clothes, 3 pillow beares, 3 Cupboard cloths, 1li. 7s .; 7 p of Cource pillow beares, Ili .; 4 p and 1 of fine sheetes, 7 hand towells, 4li. 7s .; his wearinge appar- rell, 10li. 10s .; 6 silver spoones and a silver Cupp, 3li .; in the


# Autograph.


395


RECORDS AND FILES


1671]


Mr. Joseph Grafton, jr. dying intestate, Elizabeth, his wife, presented an inventory* amounting to about 350li., which was allowed, and she was appointed administratrix. One-half the estate was to be given to the widow and the other half to the children, the eldest son to have a double portion; and whereas there was lately given to said Elizabeth by her father John Browne, a small parcel of land which was not included in the inventory, court ordered that she should have it for her own.


Closett, 2 duz. of Course grey hose and hatts, 3li. 10s .; 28 groce 1-2 of buttons, 20 groce of brest, 5li. 11s. 3d .; 1 1-2li. of Cullerd silke, 2li .; several remnats of hollon, 4li. 14s .; 110 yds. of lock- rum and osenbrige, 6li. 12s .; 9li. of wt. bro. thred, 2li. 5s .; 9 yds. 1-2 of serge and penyston, 1li. 10s .; 15 yds. Red Tamie, 1li. 7s. 6d .; several remants of stuffe, 4li. 7s .; in the parlor, 1 high bed, 1 trundle bed, 10li. 10s .; table and frame, with 6 chaires and a glass, 2li .; in the kitchin, pewter, brass and Iron utinsills, 9li. 10s., peell of sugr, sea instruments, stilliards and hamers, 5li. 2s .; lines, twine, marlin and a case of bottles, 6li. 12s. 4d .; fire shovell, tongs, 1li. 12s .; 1 Cowe, 3li. 10s., 50 gall. of Rum 5li., 3 hhds. salt, 10li .; 3 hausers, old rigginge and Iron, Sli. 10s .; Cotton woll and molassis, 14li. 5s .; 1 ancker, 1 Canooe and a pcell of boords, 5li. 10s .; one Sth pt. of the ketch doue, 50li .; one dwell- inge house with a warehouse and 1 aker and 1-2 of lande to it, 170li .; debts due to the estate, 82li. 14s. 1d .; a chest & 20s. in goods, 1li. 20s .; total, 377li. 5s. 5d. Estate debtor, 119li. 11s. 9d. Allowed in court upon oath of the widow.


* Inventory of the estate of Joseph Grafton, jr., taken, June 26, 1671, by Henry Bartholmewt and Richard Prince: One dwell- ing house with a warehouse, 150li .; 2 Meares, 1 Coult one yeare old & 2 folles of this year, 69li .; 1 Cowe, 3li. 10s., a sow a yeare old, 15s .; 1 bed and bolster with bedsteed and furniture, 4li .; 1 bedsted, 2 ruggs and a blankett, 3li .; 14 pewter plattrs. and a bason, 4li .; Other pewter and tin, 1li. 10s .; wearinge aparell, 10li. 10s .; 2 pillowes, a Rugge, chest and stoll, 1li. 6s .; in the chamber, cloth stuff and linin, 5li. 9s .; 1 bed and bedsted with the furniture, 10li. 10s .; Cupboord, Chest, table, stooles, boxes and trunke, 3li. 6s .; Chaires and stooles, 4li. 4s .; 2 p of Andirons, fire shovell, tongs, bellows and pan, 4li .; Cupboord Cushion, glassis and a lookinge glass, 7s .; Sheetes, napkins, towells and other househould linin, 9li .; fine linin of diap damaske and hollon, 16li. 15s .; 1 bed and furniture in ye garrett, 3li. 10s .; in the parlor, 1 high bed, one trundle bed, 11li .; 1 Cupboord and Chest with table, stools and a box, 3li. 10s .; 6 Chaires and a linin wheele, 12s .; 42 oz. of plate, 10li. 10s .; glassis, with a muskett and


+ Autograph.


396


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[June


Will * of Tho. Browning was proved by oath of Mr. Joseph Grafton and Leift. George Gardner, and an inventory t brought in by the widow was allowed.


fowlinge peece, 2li. 19s .; brass and pewter, with other utinsells in ye butterie, Sli .; pewter and other implements in ye kitchin, 4li. 2s .; old Iron, barrlls, and tubbs, 2 hhd. salt, 1li. 17s .; total, 297li. 2s.


Joseph Grafton, jr., Creditor, June 23, 1671: Laid out one the ketch Mari, 52li. 13s. 4d .; by father Grafton, 28li. 16s. 4d .; by Daniell Durin, 7li .; by Mr. Willm. Browne, sr., 1li. 10s .; by Sister Grafton, 1li. 14s .; by John Marston, 20s .; by Manasah Marston, 1li. 8s .; total, 93li. 14s. 4d. His debts: To Sister Grafton, 9li. 15s .; Willm. Henfeild, 14li .; Mr. Crumwell, 1li. 2s. 11d .; Jacob Pudeater, 3li. Ss. 8d .; Mr. John Paine, 3li. 12s. 3d .; John Kichin, 4li .; Goodie March, 1li .; Josiah Southwick, 3li. 10s .; John Sillsby, 1li. 15s .; total, 42li. 3s. 2d.


* Will of Thomas (his mark) Browning, of Salem, dated Feb. 16, 1670, "being sicke in bodie yett of pfit vnderstanding: "Im- primus I doe apoint my wife to bee my whole Exceutres And doe giue vnto my grandchild Thomas Towne twenty two pounds: which twelue pownds is in the hands of her father & ten pounds is in the hands of his Uncle Jacob Towne: to be paid to the sd Thomas Towne aforesaid when he come to be twentie & one yeares of Age:


"Itam I giue After my wifes deseace All my land and housing at topsfeild, to my daughter towne her husband & my daughter Simons to be disposed by the two daughters abousd to Children of there owne bodies Laufully begotton Itam to my daughter Willyams & daughter Meachum And there husbands All my Land & howsing at Salem, After my wifes deseace as aboue is Exsprest And after there deseace to the Children Laufully begoten of there owne bodies as abouesaid, And If anie of my daughters should die without Issew: Then the estat to be deuided among The children of my daughters siruiuing And If my wife should dy without a will, then whatsoeuer is Left to be deuided betwin my fower daughters or there Chilldren." Wit: Joseph Grafton, sr.,# and George Gardner.# Overseers, Mr. Henry Bartholmew, Georg Gardner and Joseph Grafton, sr.


f Inventory of the estate of Thomas Browning, late deceased, in Salem: House & 80 acres of upland, About twenty Acers of medow In Topsfeild, 160li .; cattle, 70li .; A house & two Acer lott & fifeteene Acres of upland, & three Acers of mnedow in Salem, 160li .; A bed & bedstead, 10li .; six p of sheets, 5li .; pillebers & table lining, 2li .; wearing Clothes, 5li .; thre Chests & A box, 1li .; 1 small Table & 1 trundle bedstead & Chears, 15s .; puter, # Autograph.


397


RECORDS AND FILES


1671]


Henry Frood acknowledged judgment to Mr. Moses Maverick.


Complaint being made concerning the inconvenience of the highway by Mr. King's farm, court impowered Major William Hathorne, Mr. Edmond Batter and Mr. Hen. Bartholmew, as soon as convenient, to lay out a highway where it may be most convenient by the farm.


Court having heard of the complaint against Sergt. Joseph Bigsbee and Abraham Reddington for neglect in attending com- mon trainings at Topsfeild, they were fined. The rest of the company who did exempt themselves from training "were to be left to the clerk of the bond, whoe according to his oath is to take theire seuerall fines, according to law." John Goold was allowed Ss. for his charges, half from the fines and half from the fines of the company.


Complaint was made to court by the seleetmen of Andever that one Tho. Kemp came and took up his residence in the town of Andever, contrary to the mind of the town, from which they asked relief.


Mary Bisco, aged about nineteen years, chose Mr. Ralph King to be her guardian, and the court allowed it. Said King promised to pay to said Mary at the age of twenty-one years, 8li. sterling current money of England, which was a legacy given her by Mr. Robert Guy.


Theophilus Baily, Christopher Latamore, Ben. Parmiter, Richard Norman, Goody Edmonds, Mr. Maverick, Mr. Ward, Mr. John Hathorne, Mr. John Gedney, sr., Mr. Elea. Hathorne, Mr. Wm. Brown, jr., Mr. John Corwin, Steeven Hasket, Mr. Tho. Gardner, sr., Theo. Price, Mr. John Higgenson, Mr. Joseph Gardner and Hen. Skerry had their licenses renewed for the year ensuing.


Court remitted the entry of Daniell Salmon's action and ordered the clerk to write in the name of the court to the town of Lynn, requesting and advising them to give the said Salmon about six acres of land near his house, in some convenient place fit for his use, which they may secure for his wife and children.


30s .; spoones, siluer & tin, 20s .; A small wine cup, 5s .; 4 kettels & 1 pott, 2li. 15s .; 1 skellet & 2 bras Candlesticks, 10s .; 1 spitt, tongs & fire shouels & 2 hakes & old Iron, Ili. 10s .; warming pan & two bibles, 1li. 6s .; 1 mare & 1 Cow, 7li .; debts, 15li .; debts owing, 3li.


398


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[June


Isaac Foot presented the will* of his father Pasca Foot, and it being proved by two witnesses, was allowed.


Edward Richards, convicted of several lies and reproachful speeches against several persons, was fined. He was also to answer to what was laid to his charge concerning his speaking against Mr. Laighton.t


*Will of Pasco Foot,# sr., of Salem, "being aged and weake in body," dated Sept. 21, 1670, and proved by William and Ezekiell Waters: "first I give my house the leane-to & the land belongeinge therevnto vnto my loveinge sonn Isack Foot, (I meane the house & land & Edifices wherein I now dwell) only I doe ordeine & appoint him to paye vnto my daughter Elizabeth Birteh the full some of tenn pounds in good Commodytyes such as shee shall accept of for her use, And tenn pound more to my daughtor Marye Foot in good Commodytyes likewise such as shee shall accept of for her use, And for my land & meddow att Manchester I give & bequeath that vnto my sonn Samuell Fololtt & Pascho Foot & my daughter Abygayle Foot to bee devided in equall portions to each of them alike according as itt shalbe valued And for my houshould goods & Usentles I give & be- queath the bed & boulster & one pillow, with the rugge the bed- steed Curteins & all that belong to that bed I vsually lye vppon vnto my daughter Marye Foote, And I give vnto my daughter Abygayle my Feather bed which usually lyes uppon the truckle bedstead, and the rugg & two pillowes And for my great brass kettle 2 Iron potts & a brasse skillett I desire and ordeine that after they be praysed that they or the vallue of them be equally dyvided betweene my daughter Elizabeth Birtch & Mary Foot, & Abygayle foot And For my fower new pewter platters I give equally to Marye Foot & Abygayle Foot to be devided, And for the sheetes that I leave I give them to be equally devided betweene my daughter Elizabeth Birtch & Mary Foot. And my Corne att Manchester in Robbin Leetches Custodye I give to my sonn Pascho Foot. And my Chayres & such like Implements I give to be equally dyvided betweene my forsaid daughters Elizabeth Mary & Abygayle further I doe appoint and by these presents ordeine my sonn Isack Foot to be my Executor to see this my will to bee dewly & truly performed after my death and to paye for funneral Charges & what shall arise about itt out of such debts & other estate as I shal leave which he knowes of." Wit: Richard Waters§ and Ezekiel Waters.§


+Ralph King testified that being at Mr. Ruck's and Ash- bye's in Salem about seven months since, "& som freinds being with us, & Edward Richards, & after we were ther a while ther # Autograph and seal.


§ Autograph.


399


RECORDS AND FILES


1671]


Upon a motion made by the selectmen of Salem to this court concerning the settling of a highway between Andever and Salem, they affirming that they had found out a nearer and better way than formerly, court ordered that there be appointed some men of Salem to meet with some men of Andever appointed there- unto, at or near the new way by Ipswich river, the sixth day of the next week about nine o'clock in the morning. If there should be a convenient way then found to the acceptance of Andever men, then the said way be made good and sufficient to the river with a bridge over the said river, except that part which lay in Topsfeild bounds, which they were to make good but not obliged to keep in repair afterwards, before the next Salem court upon penalty of 10li. If a way should not be found, then Salem men were to make good their part of the highway .*


cam in Edward Bridges & the said bridges was speakeing about an action that Mr. Simon Broadstreet had cast him in: it being court time, & he was discontented as if he were wronged, & upon discorse between him & Edward Richards they fell to angrye words in relation to the said action, & Ed. Bridges spake as if he were wronged in that said action of Mr. Broadstreetes & Edward Richards tould him the said Bridges that he would a cheated Mr. Broadstreet of fifty shillings that I payd in bariron for a parcell sheep I had off him the said m' Broadstreet & in relation to any reproachfull word giuen by Ed. Richards against the Honord mr Bradstreet I heard not, but that which was spake that ways that I heard was spake by Ed. Bridges. John Giffard; certified to the substance of the foregoing.


* Petition to the General Court from the selectmen of Salem, signed by William Browne,f Henry Bartholmew,f Wi. Browne, jr.,¡ Wm. Hathorne,; John Portert and Joseph Grafton:t That the present highway as laid out is very unequal with respect to the town of Salem; that they had long spoken with their neigh- bors of Andover about finding a better way, but had been pre- vented the past two summers by unseasonable rains; that Salem had been fined and was likely to be fined again for the way, and that the new way they proposed was shorter, cheaper to maintain, "having as wee conceiue Aboue A hundred rodd of meadow & Swamp in not much more then two myles & some of it very deep." They ask that a committee be appointed to see it done.


Copy of record of Salem court, June 29, 1669, in relation to this matter.


Copy of a general town meeting at Salem, Mar. 25, 1671. Major Hathorne, Capt. Corwine, Mr. Henr. Bartholmew and +Autograph.


400


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[June


Mary Bound, complained of for selling strong water to the Indians, but there being no witnesses to prove it, was ordered to appear at the next Salem court .*


Mr. Theoder Price, being hard of hearing and for some other reasons given for his disability to perform service in the troop, desiring to be dismissed, was released.


Thomas Golthrite was dismissed from common training, with- out any allowance to the company, on account of age and infirmity.


Abraham Whittaker being complained of for taking a false oath, court ordered that a warrant be issued for his appearance at the next Ipswich court. John Godfrey was bound to prosecute.


The clerk was ordered to issue a warrant to answer a judgment against Abraham Whittaker due said Godfery, according to order of the Court of Assistants, 18 : 7 : 1668, at Boston.


Complaint being made of several heaps of stones in the South river prejudicial to the harbor and "grauing places," court ordered


Lt. Tho. Puttman were appointed a committee to petition the General Court, etc. Copy made by Jno. Higginson, t recorder.


*Summons, dated 26 : 4 : 1671, to Nathaniell Walton and Mathew Clark, constables of Marblehead, for the apprehension of Mary, wife of Wm. Bound, for suspicion of selling strong liquors to the Indians, signed by Wm. Hathorne,f assistant.


Nathaniell Walton, constable, aged about thirty-four years, deposed, June 26, 1671, that he saw Mary Boun carry home some strong liquors and as he was going down to the house where they lived, he saw five or six Indians come out, one having some- thing under his blanket. When deponent went toward them they ran away so that he could not overtake them. Then he went to the house and asked Mary where she got the liquor and she refused to tell unless brought before authority. The next morning, he went again with Constable Clarck and James Denice, but she refused again, although she said she would tell where the sugar was that she brought at the same time. Sworn in court.


Martha Mongey, aged about thirty-eight years, deposed that she asked an Indian who came to her house if he had had liquor at Mary Bound's, and he answered that other Indians had. Sworn in court.


James Dennes, aged about thirty years, deposed that they asked Mary what she did with the two quarts of rum she had at Mr. Maverekes the night before, etc. Sworn in court.


t Autograph.


401


RECORDS AND FILES


1671]


that what stones were found lying anywhere in the said river or harbor on the shore sides, as low as three-quarters flood, after the third day of the next week, would be liable to be carried away and sold by the marshal for the county's use .*


At the last Salem court, Hilliard Veren, Hen. Skerry and Mr. John Price having been appointed to survey the books and accounts of Mr. John Croad, deceased, and to draw up an inven- tory of what estate they could find, and make return to this court, the account was brought in. There seeming to be a con- siderable estate in debts owing from several persons, court ordered that if any of the creditors or other mcet person, come into the next Salem court desiring administration, it may be granted them. Ordered that this be put up at the meeting house in Salem.t


*Daniell Wells, John Price, Hilliard Veren and Samuell Gard- ner, jr., deposed that on Sept. 10, at the Point of Rocks against Marblehead ferry, near sun rising, they saw the water spatter, and taking notice as well as they could from so great a distance, saw heavy substances thrown over. Sworn, 7 : 9 : 1671, before WVm. Hathorne,¿ assistant.


¡Mr. John Croad's debts due him: Per John Stone for ball. of acct., 10 1-2d .; Mr. Joshua Scottoc, 11s .; John Knight, 2s. Sd .; Richard Downing of Marblehead, 2s .; Henry Herrick, 2s. 9d .; John Mason, 11s. 9d .; John Sowtherick, 10s. 7d .; Sam. Corneing, -; Mr. Oliver Purchase, -; Josia Sowthericke, -; John Baker, mason, -; John Cole, -; Nath. Stone, -; John Gidney, jr., - -; Mathew Price, - Richard Stackhouse, - -; John Brownc, sr., - ; WVm. Clements,


-; Tho. Long Bottom, -; Tho. Gardner, - -; John Reaves, 3li. 10s .; Monsr. Blushard, Ili .; James Browne, Gloster, 14s .; Wm. Woodberry, 6li. 10s .; Mr. Elias Styleman, 18li. 1s. 4d .; Wm. Ellery, 1li. 6s. 8d .; Owen Hendy, 13s. 3d .; Major Hathorne, lli. 17s. 3d .; John Legg, 4s .; Franc. Nurse, 2li. 10s. 5d .; Samll. Beadle, 1li. 13s. 8d .; Mr. Duncan, 4li. 12s. Sd .; Samll. Shaddock, 4s .; John Norman, sr., 6s. 1d .; Mr. Humphry Davy, 93li. 15s .; Erasmus James, 11s. 2d .; Wm. Allen of ye Creeke, 2s .; John Balch, 5li. 10s .; Tho. West, 13s. 3d .; Francis Parnell, 7li. Ss. 3d .; Ambrose England, 9s. 5d .; Edw. Raynolds of Marblehead, 1li. 10s. 6d .; Mr. Wm. Browne, sr., 14s. 10d .; Nicholas Thomas, 18li .; John Joanes, 4li. 17s. 7d .; George Jacobs, 4li. 5s .; Tho. Cawley, 18s .; Henry Reed, 10s .; Mr. Francis Johnson, Sli. Ss. 7d .; Mr. Henry Barthollmew, 5li. 13s. Sd .; Goodm. Goulthright, 1s. 2d .; Edw. Foster, 11li. 7s. 3d .; Richard Cooke, 2s. 4d .; James Dennis, 1li. 2s. 1d .; Mr. Browne of Jersey, 11li. 15s .; Sam. Archer, jr., 14s. 10d .; Mr. Tho. Brattle,


# Autograph.


402


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[June


of Jersy, 11li. 15s .; Sam. Archer, jr., 14s. 10d .; Mr. Tho. Brattle, 5li. 10s. 6d .; Lieut. Cook of Boston, 3li. 3s. 6d .: Thomas Cole, 1li. 15s .; John Norman, jr., 1li. 3s .; Allester Mackmillion, 5s .; Mr. Edm. Downes of Boston, 93li .; Peter Duncan, 10s .; Henry Trevett, 1li .; Nathaniel Biscoe in Barbados, 825li. 12s. 9d .; John Hathorne of Lyn, 11s .; Daniel Baccon, 9s .; Henry Skerry, 1s .; Goodw. Bull - -, 3s .; Steephen Hascott, 2li .; Wm. Maston, 9d .; Mr. John Ruck, 1li .; Henry Combs, 2li. 10s .; Tho. Deacon, Ss .; John Slaughter, sr., 12li. 1s .; John Slaughter, jr., 4li. 9s .; Mr. Moses Mavericke, 9li. 18s .; John Pickering, 12s .; Mr. Wm. Foster of Charlestowne, 3li. 15s .; Richard Leach, 2li .; Allester Grime, 2s. 11d .; Benjamin Parmiter, 1li. Is .; Zebulon Hill, 2s. 4d .; Mr. Jacob Green, 32li. 3s .; Isack Williams, 1li. 15s. 2d .; Rob. Lemon, 2s .; Leut. Sprague, 9s .; Tho. Farrow, 2s .; Rob. White, 17li. 5s. 9d .; Wm. Weyman, 14li. 4s. 11d .; Morris Pike, 6li. 12s. 3d .; Jno. Preston, 3li. 10s. 6d .; Mr. John Winselow of Boston, 42li. 13s. 3d .; Wm. Tozier of Bristoll, 8li. 10s .; Samll. Archer, sr., 1li. 9s .; Nicholas Bishop of Beddeford, 30li. 15s .; Joseph Phippenny, 1s. 3d .; Jonathan Pickering, 1li .; Mr. Bride- ham, 2li. 3s. 6d .; Ben. Phippenny, 10s .; Joseph Grafton, jr., 1li. 7s .; Mr. Seront of Boston, 5li. 7s .; George Bickford, 7s .; Richd. Harvey, 2li. 13s .; Tho. Cox of Pemiqd., 2li. 17s. 8d .; Tho. Felyn of Pemiqd., Ili. 9s .; George Buckhed of Pemiqd., 3s. 3d .; John Ginden, Pemigd., 7s. 6d .; George Deane, 15s .; John Gillman, 7s. 6d .; Wmn. Lake, 6s. 3d .; John Horne, sr., 10s. 6d .; John Clefford, 17s. 1 1-2d .; Anthony Needom, Ili. 5s. 9d .; John Maston, 2li. 18s. 1d .; Tho. Robbins, 16s. 4d .; Hugh Pasco, 9s. 1d .; Anchias Horseman, 1li. 16s. 3d .; Mr. Batter, 5s .; John Wilson of Oburne, 6s. 3d .; Xtopher Walter, 18s. 9d .; Tho. Hell, 2li. 9s. 11d .; Mr. Lattimore, 1li. 5s .; Nicholas Man- ning, 7s. 9d .; Wm. Waters of Boston, 1li .; Nath. Pcase, &d .; George Gardner, 5s. 4d .; John Waters, 3s .; Fra. Godler, 2li. 16s. 5d .; Nath. Walton, 1s. 6d .; Mr. Jonathan Wade, 10li .; Richard Abbot of Piscataq., 6li. 19s .; Mr. Tho. Broughton, 2026li. 7s. 9d .; Wm. Seavey, 14li. 8s .; Lt. Wm. Hudson, 4li. 12s. 11d .; Jno. Neale, 1li. 19s. 2d .; Riche. Kimball, 4s .; Tho. Hull of Boston, 14li. 8s. 6d .; Richard Jane, 2li. 7s. 7d .; George Ropes, sr., 1li. Ss. 6d .; John Leer, 13li .; Rich. Rowland, Sd .; Wm. Shepard, 13s. 11d .; Nich. Howthins, 35li. 9s .; Mordecai Craffet, Ili. 10s .; Abr. Cole, 11s. 10d .; James Harward, 1li. 9d .; Ben. Spiller, 12s .; Toby Carter, Ss. 4d .; George Bonfield, 27li. 2s. 7d .; John Bligh, 14li. 14s. 7d .; Lt. Smith p 10 bush. malt, 2li. 5s .; Ben. Felton, 13s. 2d .; Zach. Herrick, 30li. 19s. 7d .; Mr. John Higgison, 5li. 15s. 7d .; Mr. Wm. Barthollmew, 55li .; Rob. Bartlett, 13s. 5d .; George Ropes, jr., 9s. 6d .; Mr. John Wincoll, 21li. 2s. 5d .; Mr. Francis Willowhby, 136li. 2s. 10d .; Mr. John Corwin, 2li .; total, 3931li. 10s. 4d.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.