USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, vol 6 > Part 42
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Upon request of Hester, relict of Capt. Benjamin Swett of Hampton, for a settlement of the estate, court ordered that Benja. Swett, the eldest son, should have that part of the land agreed upon at the last court and a young horse, and said Benjamin appeared and owned himself satisfied for his double portion. Court ordered to the rest of the children, eight in number, 30li. each, and whatever is paid toward any of their portions in kind, should be according to the appraisal in the inventory, and that in corn at the country price. Also that the whole estate should remain in the hands of the administratrix to pay the children's portions as they come to age, for the use of the widow and children, and what estate is left at the decease of said Hester, after the portions be paid, is to be at her disposal.
Upon request on July 15, 1678, of Edward Gillman and Abigail his wife, daughter of Antimas Maverick, late of Exiter, who died intestate, administration upon his estate was granted to them, by Mr. Samll. Dalton and Capt. Jno. Gillman, and they were to bring in an inventory to the next Hampton court.
Upon motion of Henry Kimball, administrator of the estate of Tho. Dow, court ordered him to make publication according to law at Boston, Bradford, Haverhill and Amesbury of the death of said Dow and that his estate is insolvent, in order that the creditors may present their debts before Henry Palmer, Ensign Pecker and Tho. Whittier at said Palmer's house, who were appointed to hear the claims.
Writ: Tho. Bradbury v. Mr. Edward Colcord; debt; for 1,200 feet of inch pine board square board; dated 12 :12:
436
SALISBURY QUARTERLY COURT
[Apr.
1677; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Norfolk.
Writ: Tho. Bradbury v. Abraham Drake; for withholding a debt for copies made for him; dated 12 : 12 : 1677; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Norfolk.
Execution, dated Jan. 22, 1677, against Charles Runlett for 1,500 white oak pipestaves to be delivered at the landing place at Exeter, to satisfy judgment granted Samll. Levitt, Oct. 9, 1677, at Hampton court; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; no return. Receipt of Samuell Leavitt .*
Execution, dated Nov. 8, 1677, against Mr. Tho. Wood- bridge, to satisfy judgment granted Isaac Green, Oct. 9, 1677, at Hampton court; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Norfolk, who deliv- ered the amount called for, part of which had been received from Mr. Marting. Receipt of Isaac Green .*
Writ: Mr. Anthony Stanyen v. Charles Hilton; debt, for pine boards; dated 23 : 12 : 1677; signed by Samuell Dal- ton,* for the court; and served by Kinsl Hall,* constable of Exeter, by attachment of land at Lamperrell river point.
Writ: Mr. William Bradbury v. Edward Colcord, as ad- ministrator of the estate of his son Edward Colcord, deceased; for withholding a debt, to be paid in white oak hogshead staves and heading; dated Mar. 30, 1678; signed by Thomas Bradbury,* recorder; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Norfolk.
Writ: Tho. Bradbury v. Christopher Palmer; debt, in pine boards; dated Mar. 30, 1678; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Nor- folk, by attachment of land, leaving a summons with his wife.
Writ: Mr. William Bradbury v. Nathll. Boulter; for with- holding a debt, for goods delivered to his wife, to be paid in white oak hogshead staves and heading; dated Mar. 30, 1678; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; and served by Hen. Dow,* marshal of Norfolk.
Writ: Mr. William Bradbury v. John Philbrick; for with- holding a debt, to be paid in white oak hogshead staves and heading; dated Mar. 30, 1678; signed by Tho. Bradbury,* for the court; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Nor- folk, by attachment of a share in the cow common.
Writ: Samuell Dalton, treasurer of the county of Essex, v. Charles Runlett of Exeter and Nathaniel Griffin of Salis- burie; debt; dated Mar. 19, 1677-8; signed by Samuell Dalton,* for the court; and served by Henry Dow,* marshal of Norfolk. Bond of Nathanell Griffin .*
*Autograph.
437
RECORDS AND FILES
1678]
COURT HELD AT IPSWICH, APR. 30, 1678, BY ADJOURNMENT.
Andrew Peeters entered a caution that Goodman Chapman's will be not proved until said Peeters had liberty to speak.
Upon Rowley presentment for defect in the highway toward Andover, court fined the town 5li. unless it should be suffi- ciently mended before the September court .*
Writ: Mr. William Bradbury v. Jacob Garland; for with- holding a debt; dated Mar. 30, 1678; signed by Tho. Brad- bury,t for the court; and served by Hen. Dow,t marshal of Norfolk. Bond of Jacob Garland and Abraham Drake.t
Writ: Samuell Benit of Exeter v. Edward Hilton; debt, for pine boards; dated Mar. 20, 1677-8; signed by John Gillman,t for the court; and served by Hen. Dow, t marshal of Norfolk, by attachment of house and land of defendant.
Writ: Henry Roby v. Christopher Palmer; debt; dated Apr. 4, 1678; signed by Samuell Dalton,t for the court; and served by Henry Dow,t marshal of Norfolk.
Writ: Robert Downer v. Jno. Eaton, sr .; for withholding the indenture of his servant Joseph Eaton, defendant's son; dated Apr. 4, 1678; signed by Tho. Bradbury, t for the court; and served by Ephraim Winsley,t constable of Salisbury. Bond of John Eaton.t
Humphrey Willson testified that the meadow in controversy between Samll. Leavet and Edward Hillton was said Hillton's father's, who is now deceased. Sworn, Apr. 9, 1678, before Tho. Bradbury, t recorder.
Teage Dainell, aged about twenty-nine years, deposed that some time in the summer he mowed for Edward Hilton in his first marsh and mowing toward the first creek, he asked said Hilton why he would mow no further. He replied that it was Capt. John Gilman's. Sworn, Apr. 5, 1678, before Samll. Dalton,t commissioner.
Willam and Joseph Hardy deposed that some time the last September Jackin Raynur came to a meadow where they and Jacob Hardy were at work and asked to see a horse that one of them had taken up as a stray. William caught the horse and showed him to them and they looked in his mouth. Then they let him go, and Jacob Hardy never meddled with him or touched him afterward. Sworn, Mar. 25, 1678, before Nath. Saltonstall,t commissioner.
*Capt. Jonson of Rowly, in the name of the town, presented for not mending the highway from Rowly to the ferry, upon complaint of Newbery.
tAutograph.
438
IPSWICH QUARTERLY COURT
[Apr.
Goodman Looke was fined upon his presentment .*
John Downeing was fined or to be whipped, upon his present- ment.t
Elizabeth Wilkins, for stealing 12li. from Richard Addams, who had had 6li. of it returned to him, was ordered to pay Addams 30li. more and be whipped.#
*Presented from Topsfield for excessive drinking. Wit: Ens. John Gold and Deacon Perkens' wife.
John Gould testified that being at Goodman Clarke's with Goodman Looke, there were five of them who drank two gills of rum and one quart of cider. They all went away together and Goodman Looke seemed not to be as well as at other times. Sworn, Apr. 10, 1678, before Daniel Denison.§
tPresented for stealing a key of Merchant Wainwright's wine house. Wit: Mr. Wainwright and John Numan.
¿Bartholomew Gedney, aged about thirty-eight years, deposed that having "information by some of my neighbours of seuerall pcells of money lent & other wise disposed of by nicholas clements who liued with me the said deponent, wch upon inquiry found that John Dall had borrowed of ye sd Clements twelue shillings & Hanna the wife of Peeter Harvey had taken of him seauen shillings, which they both acknowl- edged, & when the boy was examined how he came by the money afirmed he had it of Elizabeth Wilkins, on a Saboth day, he being at that time run away, was lurking in Goodman Adams his Garden, & seeing the sd Elizabeth & Thomas Baily Goe into Goodman Adams his house in meeting time, he went in after them & found them there taking of moneye, which he said was in three things: viz: a small tin pott, a leather purs & a pockett, out of each thing as he saith they took some & he demanding of them whose money that was, said that the sd Elizabeth answered he should have some & withall gaue him sum of the money, which as he said he found when he told it to be about thirty & two shillings, but the next morning the said Clements Runnawaye, & wee haue neuer since heard of him, The sd deponent further saith that the said Clements informed that when the said Elizabeth gaue him the moneye, It was with this condition thet he should not reveale to any what he saw there." Sworn, 30 : 11 : 1677, in Salem court. Copy made by Hilliard Veren, § cleric.
Rachell Goldthwaite testified on Jan. 30, 1677, that Eliza- beth Wilkins told her she had three pounds of money and that she had it from her work. Copy made by Hilliard Veren, § cleric.
§Autograph.
439
RECORDS AND FILES
1678]
Peeter Shamway's wife, upon her presentment, was fined or ordered to be whipped .*
Timothy Johnson, upon his presentment, was fined.t
Richard Addams and wife Susanah deposed that on a Lord's day they went to meeting, sending their maid before they went. "my wife shifting her selfe left her ke in her pocket the ke of her Cubbart," and their maid took there- from 12li., etc.
Abigaile Sibly testified that Elizabeth Wilkins came to their house and lodged there. She said she had 3li. 10s. to lay out and asked deponent to go with her to Thomas Maule's shop, where she laid it out. Sworn, 30 : 11 : 1677, in Salem court. Copy made by Hilliard Veren,¿ cleric.
Alce Flint, aged about seventy years, deposed that the Sabbath on which Goodman Adams' money was stolen, she being not well, stayed at home in the afternoon, and being in her porch some time before the people came home, saw Thomas Baily and Elizabeth Wilkins ride by to Goodman Addams' house, and go in. Baily went to the door several times and looked around to see if anyone was coming, and when the people were coming home from meeting, he rode away. Sworn, Jan. 30, 1677, before Bartholmew Gedney, commissioner. Copy made by Hilliard Veren,¿ cleric.
Elizabeth Golthwrite testified that Elizabeth Wilkins came to her house with 15s. in money and the next day she came with 3li. and desired deponent to go with her to the town to lay it out. Deponent's heart smote her for she was afraid that she had not come by it honestly and refused to go. Sworn, 30 : 11 : 1677, at Salem court. Copy made by Hilliard Veren,į cleric.
Mary Logie testified that Elizabeth Wilkins came to their house and said her uncle bade her stay there until her grand- father came to her. Deponent told her she could not lodge there so she went away, and coming again the next morning she told deponent that she was going to the town. She took 3li. 10s. out of her bundle and left 3li. 1s. which deponent gave to her grandfather and grandmother Wilkins when they came. Sworn, 30 : 11 : 1677, in Salem court. Copy made by Hilliard Veren,¿ cleric.
Richard Addams' bill of charges, 1li. 3s.
Richard Addames affirmed.
*Peter Shamway of Topsfield was presented for fornica- tion. Wit: Michael Dwanell and John How.
¡Timothy Jonson, constable of Andiver, for suffering a #Autograph. 1
440
IPSWICH QUARTERLY COURT
[Apr.
Richard Bedford, upon his presentment, was fined.
Jonas Gregry, upon his presentment, was fined .*
Thomas Tenny and Wm. Tenny, in behalf of the town of Rowley, appealing from the judgment of court in Mr. Shep- pard's case and not prosecuting, were fined.
John Sparke was licensed to keep an ordinary for a year. Richard Bedford revoked his letter of attorney to John Lee. Nicolas Chaveley chose Arter Abbot as his guardian.
John Mighill of Newbury was licensed to sell beer and cider for a year.
Upon request of Mr. Verren about an execution granted against Mr. Gifford, court declared the execution as granted legal.
Elizabeth, widow of Obadiah Bridges, brought in an inven- tory of his estate amounting to about 76li. and there being three children left, court ordered that she pay 6li. to the eldest son and 5li. each to the other two when they come to age, the house and land to stand bound for the payment of the children's portions.
Ordered that John Hunkins shall pay three pecks of corn a week, at least monthly, to Wm. Hayward toward the keeping of the child.
Jonas Gregory allowed 20s. per year for his employment as whipper one year past, out of which his fine is set off.
Twyford West paid 3li. for his daughter, the wife of Abra. Perkins, upon her presentment.
barrel of cider to be drunk in his house in the night by a com- pany of young persons unseasonably. Wit: John Stevens, Richard Barker, sr., and George Abbot, jr.
*Samuwill Younglove deposed that some time since the last Indian harvest, Jonas Gregori told him that he had an attachment from the Deputy Governor and would serve it on him the next morning if he did not agree with him then, etc. Deponent went to the house of the Deputy Governor, who said that he had not issued the attachment because he was out of town all the week, etc. Sworn in court.
Thomas Knoulton and Cristopher Bouls deposed that Gregori said he would allow Younglove but one shilling for fetching a load of wood from Goodman Feloses, etc. Sworn in court.
441
RECORDS AND FILES
1678]
Court having heard the presentment against Capt. Gerrish for altering figures in an account of the militia of Newbury, and further complaint being made by Joseph Pike, constable of Newbury, for some alteration made by said Captain in said account without the knowledge of the rest of the com- mittee, and also that he had made somewhat unjust demands for disbursements made by himself and attempted more than once to have made up said accounts in general without citing the particulars, to the great trouble of the said constable, whose fidelity and care court acknowledged, it was declared by the court that Capt. Gerrish had wittingly or carelessly defrauded the country and occasioned much trouble and charge. They found him culpable and fined him .*
Presentments, dated Mar. 26, 1678, signed by Ens. Thomas Burnamt in the name of the rest:
John Chub, for pernicious lies. Wit: John Andrews, sr., and his wife. He could not be found to be summoned.
John Chub, for abusive words to John Andrews, jr.'s wife and threatening words. Wit: Jams. Gidding, Jonathan Fanton and Mathew Hooker.
Tythingmen approved at this court: Deacon Pengry, Mr. Wainwright, Robert Lord, sr., John Layton, Mr. Willson, Captain Appleton, Deacon Knowlton, Nehemiah Jewett, Clarke Brewer, Daniell Warner, sr., James How, sr., Robert Day, Major Appleton, Deacon Goodhue, Mr. Rich. Hubbard, Corporal Whipple, Robert Kinsman, William Story, sr., Mr. Cogswell, Jon. Burnam, sr., Corporal Andrews, John Dane, sr., Nathaniell Wells and Nathaniell Rust.
*Presented for making the figures three into six and ten into twenty.
"Capt: Gerrish the present feares & distress of Nor- folke calling for present assistance admitting no delay putts me on doing that wch for divers reasons I should haue chosen to haue auoyded But Necessity hath no law
"You are therefore upon sight hereof imediately required to march ouer to Salisbury wth 40 of your best able marching men wel armed & furnished wth amunition & victuals so as they attend the seruice of the country for one weeke & till other succors can be sent if your self cannot goe, send them by a sufficient leader & tender them to Major Pike and attend his further order for the security of the county (the enemy being on this side Puscataquay) by scouring the woods about Haueril & ¡Autograph.
442
IPSWICH QUARTERLY COURT
[Apr.
Exeter who will doubtles affoord you gardes, heereof faile not.
"Apr 15, 77 at 2 Daniel Denison* M. G11"
"15 Aprill to the 30th This may informe the Committee that acording to warrant I sarued the Cuntry fourteen dayes. Wm. Gerrish Capt.
"This aboue writen is a true Coppye of the originall Cer- tifecat which was on file at boston about desem 6th 1677 to which we are redy to giue oth if Called tharto. Joseph Pike."*
"Capt John Hull Sr Capt Wm Gerrish had in May 22d last a dibenter for four pounds for fourteen dayes service wch it seemes was a mistake he being allowed as a Capt of hors, should have been as Capt of Foot: pray let Twenty shillings be deducted and there will remaine due to him on that dibenter but three pounds
"Janu: 1st 1677:
John Richards John Hayward."
"To ye honored Court Now sitting att Ipswich aprill ye 30th 1678 theas are to signefie vnto this honoured Court that whearas I am presented as a witnes in ye behalfe of the Cun- try against Capt. Gerish Confirming the altering of figars this may also inform you that there are seuerall things besides yt in his account whereby I Conseaue that ye Cuntry or sum others are wronged: as Confirming bread which hath bene wronge Charged and is not yet Isued to sattisfaction also Consirning a returne giuen to ye Comitty for the war by Capt. Gerish which I humbly Conseaue is not acording to truth: and soe to the dameg of the Cuntry & seuerall other things the which I thinke as I am the Cuntryes ofisser I am in duty bound to declare unto this honoured Court: that soe truth may appeer the which I humbly Craue and soe remaine
"Your oblidged seruant "Joseph Pike,* Con-
stable of Newbery."
Dudley Bradstreet* certified that Joseph Pike, constable of Newberry desired him to testify concerning a writing he showed him which he said Capt. Gerrish wrote, and which was as follows: "Joseph Pike demands for disbursments for wages, armes & amunition, for John Hobs: fiue pounds. Wm. Gerrish." This was in Capt. Gerrish's handwriting.
Joseph Pike, aged about thirty-nine years, deposed that after much trouble about the accounts of disbursements to the war, the accounts being rejected to his great damage and loss
*Autograph.
443
RECORDS AND FILES
1678]
of time and expense, "The Committee of Mallittea in New- bery being mett together on the 19th daye of September 1677 as may appear by the date of the sd acount I then told them yt they must now draw a particullar acount notion euery particullar they Charged on the Cuntry or els the Treasurer would not acsept of the acount I told them yt I would now haue an acount that should pass or els I would have none and they semed to be throughly sensable of my former truble: and drawed up the acount with as great Care as might well be for I red out of my booke to Capt. Gerish who entered the perticullars and the prise: the Ensigne greenleif and Sargent moody writt downe the perticullar sums and soe all three Cast up the sums & when all three agreed: the Capt. enterd the gros sum to eury mans acount & when we Came to ye Captins acount I told him that he must saye how many times posting and whether: the Capt. Gerish saide he Could say three times to Ipswich I sd to him then enter three times which was done and his a count setled to his Content as I did aprehend: for what we Could not Charge on ye Cuntry the Comety Consented to paye him out of the fines soe yt he had his whole demand one waye or ye other: he had entered ye time in which the figars are in the manar as followeth (my man posting 3 times to Ipswich 10s) afterwards when we met the 2d time to finish the acount I understanding that Ipswich Charged thayr guns twenty shillings mony I informed our Comittee of it: then they agreed to Charg only 26s in rate paye soe those guns that wear enterd before that day the sum was alttered as doth apear in ye sd acount the day being ended I Caried whom the acount wth me: and Carfully vewed it ouer at my own house and Could not see any alteration in it: and to my best remembrans I did then see the figer of 3 as it was entered: and being prety well sattisfie with the acount I Caried it to ye Comitee on a trayninge day to signe it: ye liftenant being gon ye Capt. brought in to me after the acount was drawne att sargt moodyes which they entered and signed the acount and then I Carried it to the lift: and sargant moody and shewed them what was aded: they Con- sented to it and signed the acount and then I toke it and Caried it to the treasurer: whoe would not acsept it becaus the sum was not entered in words at teng absollute soe I brought it whome againe and being taking out a Coppye of the acount I found the figar of thre was altered in this maner) the 10 made 20 the gros sum of three pounds 4 shill: was made 31i 148. 0: the one part with the white Inke the other blake: when I informed the Comittee of it Capt. gerish saide he would owne it for he did it with the Consent of the Comitee which they did deny to his fase he then gaue this acount: I went
444
IPSWICH QUARTERLY COURT
[Apr.
three times to Ipswich my selfe I told him that was not his man: besides he was payed for those three Jornies before: which I can prove: he then bed me strike out the ten shillings againe which I did in the gros sume: and soe he seemed to be sillent and made noe demand of any other thing as euer I heard in the preasons of the Comitee untill the Church meet- ing soe that I thinke I may rashonally Conclude that Capt. gerish knew nothing of these postings to roully when he altered the sd figers." Sworn in court by Joseph Pike to the whole and Lift. Woodman and Sergt. Caleb Moodye to that part concerning the militia which they were together.
James (his mark) Ordway, sr., and John Webster, sr., deposed that on Apr. 15, 1677, they went out with Capt. Gerish to the Eastward and on Apr. 24, a warrant came from said Gerish to release all Newburey soldiers, except deponents who were ordered to go to the said Captain at Portsmouth. Accordingly they went to Portsmouth, and after the sun was set, the Captain ordered them to go to Greenland where they were to stay until the Captain came to them. They en- deavored to obey his order but lost their way in the night and went at Greenland early the next morning. They reached home on Apr. 26, the Captain having arrived before them. John Webster further testified that "the constable hauing Goten a ticket in on paper for all our lay and that James ordway and my selfe wear not alowed more then the Rest & also yt Jonathan woodman that was put in ye place; & Ded ye worke and had the title of a Leutenant; yet was not so reterned by Captin Gerish: I being in the Roome of a clarke went to ye captin & moued him to do on day more to each of us ordway & my self No said ye captin I canot Do it: for the comity will say why should theas two haue more then the Rest: said Hee ye Answer will bee thes two stayd for to Guard the captin Home said Captin Gerish the comitey will say why Did ye captin stay after His souldiers; No said ye captin I will not Do it to cheat the countrey; I further testify that I went out the second time with captin Gerish in Mr Friers vesell we went by sea in on day & the Next day I came with Him to salsburey & went back the same day to Ports- mouth this 2d Going out was about the 3 or 4 day of may as I remember." Sworn in court.
Moses Gerrish, aged about twenty-two years, testified that since the Indian war began he went post upon the coun- try's account three times to Ipswich, three times to Rowley and once from Andover to Newbury. Sworn, Apr. 28, 1678, before Jo. Woodbridge,* commissioner.
Richard Dole* certified, Apr. 29, 1678, that about the
*Autograph.
445
RECORDS AND FILES
1678]
beginning of the wars with the Indians, Capt. Gerish was at his house with a company of soldiers intending to go to Salem. Capt. Geerish wanted money to lay out for the soldiers, and he lent him 20s. and charged him for it. When they came to an accounting, said Gerish told him that he must charge the country for it which he did, but the constable refused to pay it and the Captain paid it.
Thomas Hale, jr., deposed that sometime in the winter of 1676, being in the room where the militia of Newbury were met at Goodman Doel's, there was a great contest between Capt. Gerish and Joseph Pick, constable, the Captain press- ing very hard to have the total sums entered without men- tioning the particulars. The constable strongly opposed him, saying that those who were ashamed to enter the par- ticulars should have no money of him, but the Captain was so enraged that he was afraid the constable would be run down by him and yield, in which case the Captain would establish a precedent whereby he would have opportunity to cheat the country. Deponent called out the constable and advised him to mind what he did and not to do that which he might afterward repent of. Sworn in court.
Account, signed by Wm. Gerrish,* Hechelaus Woodman,* Stephen Grenlefe* and Samuell Plumer :* To Capt. White post 3 times Ipswich - And 1 bowshell of wheate prest, 10s .; Jonathan Woodman 16 Weakes horce hier, 24s., a bridle, 5s., Gun, 2s., 2li. 9s .; John Jones post to Ipswich, 2s. 6d .; James Jackman, a sadle, 16s., a bridle, 2s. 6d., 1li. 1-2 powder, 1li. 9d .; Daniell Mussilloway, a rapier & belt, 18s., a weake's pvisions, 3s. 6d., 1li. powder, horne & 20 bulletts & 1 snapsaicke, 5s. 6d., 1li. 6s .; Benjamine Coker post to Sallisbury, 1s. 6d .; Peter Godfry, sword & belt & powder, 17s .; Mathew Pettin- gell, 2li. powder, 3s., 2 poutches, 2 : 6 bulletts, worme & scourer 18d, a mare hier 4s., 11s .; Wm. Sayre, 1li. 1-2 powder, snap- saicke, bandileres, bullet mould, 6 dayes pvisions 2s., a sadle 13s., lli. powder & Powderhorne, 6s .; Wm. Danford, Cheace, 5s .; Wm. Fanning, a snapsaicke, 2 : 6, 1li. powder 18d, poutch 1s., 1 p of bandileres, 2': 6, bullets 1s., 8s. 6d .; John Swett, 1 Gun Lost, lli .; Joseph Bayly, a bridle lost, 3s .; Benjamine Lowle, 22s., for a saddle, riding post Haverill & Andiver, 3s., powder poutch, 1s., scabord, 2s. 6, 1li. 8s. 6d .; Benjamine Rolfe, a mare lost, 40s., a sadle, 23s., Chease, 2 : 6, 3li. 5s. 6d .; Edward Richardson, 2li., powder, 3s., bullets, 1s .; snap- saicke, 2 : 6, powder poutch, 1s., 1 bridle, 3s., Quartering 15 men, 7 : 6, 18s .; Richard Browne post Ipswich 2 : 6, Row- ly, 18d., ould town & new towne, 14d., 5s. 2d .; Wm. Titcombe bread & chease, 3s., post 1s., a gun 20s., lost powder, 18d.,
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