USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, vol 7 > Part 44
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Venire, dated May 4, 1680, for Gloster, also summons to John Pearce, Nathaniell Soomes, Mary Hamonds and Abigaile Soomes, for absence from public worship, also William Seargeant and James Steevens, as witnesses; and Samuell Elwell and William Seargeant, sr., as witnesses in the presentment of John Webber and George Hiskett, for sailing on the Lord's day, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Thomas Millet,* constable of Gloster, who returned the names of William Sargent, for the grand jury, and Jacob Daves, for the jury of trials.
Venire, dated May 4, 1680, for Beverly, also summons to Samuell Hardie, for drunkenness, with Anthony Wood and John Bennett as witnesses, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Hen. Herrick,* constable of Beverly, who returned the name of John Lovett, jr., for the jury of trials.
Venire, dated May 4, 1680, for Marblehead, also summons to Peeter Allexander and Sarah Roberts, for fornication, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Richard Norman,* constable of Marblehead, who returned the names of Erosamus Jeames for the jury of trials, and that Sarah Roberts could not be found.
Summons, dated 30 : 4 : 1680, to a negro servant of Richard Rowland, for fornication, Peeter Cary, for drunkenness, with witnesses, John Martin and William Browne, and Andrew Tucker, for selling strongwater contrary to law, with witnesses, William Browne and Phillip Welch, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Richard Norman,* constable of Mar- bellhead, who returned that he could not find the negro.
Summons, dated June 30, 1680, to Rachell Mirrick and Phillip Harris, also Thomas Farrow, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by the constable of Lynn, who could not find two of the persons.
Venire, dated Apr. 26, 1680, for Linn, also summons to John Davis, for abusive carriage at Mr. Redding's house at Marblehead, in calling Samuell Morgaine dog and devil, with threatening and quarrelling language, also summons to Mr. Raulph King and Samuell Johnson, as witnesses, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Samll. Cobbett,* con- stable of Lyn, who returned the names of Left. Oliver Pur- chis, Left. Ralph King, Cornet John Lewis and Edward Mar- shall, for the jury of trials, and Henry Collins, sr., Henery Silsbee, Ensign Bancraft and Joseph Mansfeild, sr., for the grand jury.
* Autograph.
421
RECORDS AND FILES
1680]
Samuell Cobbett and Joseph Roads, constables of Lyn, returned that at a town meeting on June 1, 1680, Richard Hood and Jacob Knight were chosen constables, and Mr. Thomas Laighton, Capt. Richard Walker and Capt. Thomas Marshall were chosen commissioners to end small causes.
Edward Rawson,* secretary, certified that at a General court at Boston, May 19, 1680, Mr. Jeremiah Shepheard, Mr. Ralph King and Thomas Laughton, jr., of Lynne and Richard Norman, John Legg and Nathaniel Walton of Marblehead were admitted to the freedom of this colony.
Search warrant, dated May 25, 1679, to the constables of Salem, Marblehead, Linn, Malden, Cambridg, Watertowne and Dedham, for a negro who had broken prison at Salem, having run away with a great chain about one of his legs; he was charged with attempting the life of a young woman in the woods, so as to endanger her life; he was of middle stature, called John, wore a light-colored serge coat and sad- colored breeches; signed by William Hathorne,* assistant; this hue and cry was given to Tho. Layghton, constable.
Jo. Woodbridge,* commissioner, certified that on May 27, 1680, Henry Stacy of Marblehead and Jane, his wife, brought to him their daughter Martha, who was very feeble, very much bruised, black and blue in her face and arms and seemed very much besotted as if she had lost her understand- ing and speech, and he considered her to be in a very dangerous and evil condition; she could give no information as to how it happened. Wit: Jno. Richardson .* Edm. Batter* saw her on May 31, and testified to the same.
Petition, dated June 29, 1680, of Henry and Jane Stacy of Marblle Head, to the Salem court: that they put their daughter Martha Stacy as a servant to Joseph Cocker of Newberry, and upon information of her bad usage there, they went to see her and found her beaten black and blue, with many marks on her body, so that some doctors despaired of her life. They went to Mr. Woodbridge but as he was not now a commissioner, he could not prosecute said Cocker, and petitioners not having money to commence a suit against him for such a crime of high abuse, breach of God's and His Majesty's laws to the scandal of the Commonwealth and religion, they asked the court to appoint someone at Newbury to take evidence in the case.
Old Goodman Coker, Benjamin Coker and his wife, Jane Ordaway, Debora Pilsbery, Mary Williams, Goodman Chan- dler's wife, Sarah Hale, John Hale, Samuell Smith of Rowley and Thomas Thorrill and his wife of Newbury were witnesses.
Mary Williams, aged upward of sixteen years, deposed that she saw Martha's condition and asked Mrs. Cocker how
* Autograph.
422
SALEM QUARTERLY COURT
[June
On Dec. 29, 1679, Steephen Haskett and John Williames testified that Mr. John Browne of Salem took possession of the remainder of that land which was formerly the land of John Browne, jr., deceased, after the execution was satisfied, for Hannah Browne, relict of James Browne, also of a piece of land of John Browne, deceased, which he bought of Job Hilliard, lying near the house, and which said John formerly lived in. He took possession in behalf of John Browne, son of John Browne, deceased, as his guardian. Sworn, 30 :4 : 1680, in court at Salem.
it happened and she replied that she was drunk and fell down. Debora Pillsberry, aged twenty-eight years, deposed that when pears were ripe last year, she passed Cocker's house and saw Mrs. Cocker beat Martha and call her vile names.
Sarah Hale, aged about forty-four years, deposed as to the good health of Martha when she went to live with the Coker's.
John Hale, aged about eighteen years, deposed that Martha was beaten.
Jane Ardaway deposed that she saw Mrs. Coker beat Mar- tha but her father Ardaway was not willing for her to testify before the hearing.
William Beale, sr.,* deposed that he being moved with compassion at the sight of such an object of pity and at the request of spectators rode to Newberry and inquired about the child's usage. He wrote down what the people said from their own mouths. The neighbors urged the Cokers to return her to her parents rather than abuse her, but they replied that her parents were poor and kept by the town and cared not what became of her.
From the files of the Salem Commissioners Court:
Warrant, dated Apr. 6, 1680, for the apprehension of the wife of Jno. Wilkinson and the wife of John Bekett, jr., for being drunk, signed by Bartho. Gedney,* commissioner in Salem, and served by Peter Cheevers,* constable of Salem.
John Best's bill of cost against Samll. Gatchell, 15s. John Williams and Simond Booth mentioned as witnesses.
Warrant, dated 24 : 12 : 1679-80, to search for in any house, vessel or ship the goods stolen from Samll. Gatchell, signed by Edm. Batter, * commissioner in Salem, and served by Ja. Poland,* constable, who made return that he found a great brass kettle, a chest and an iron kettle in John Best's house.
Jonathan Gatchell, aged about thirty-four years, testified that John Best bought of him a chest, and that he received his pay from William Buckly. Sworn, Mar. 25, 1680, before Moses Mavericke,* commissioner. Gatchell further testified that this chest is the chest in constable Poland's hands. Sworn, 7 : 2 : 1680, in the Commissioners court.
* Autograph.
423
RECORDS AND FILES
1680]
Receipt, dated June 28, 1677, given by Joseph Gatchell* to John Best, for all the goods and household stuff that belonged to Samuell Gatchell. Wit: John Williames* and Simeon Booth .*
Joseph Gatchell, aged about twenty-eight years, testified that about six years since he saw his brother Jeremiah Gatchell deliver a sow worth 20s. to Jonathan Gatchell for the use of his brother Samuell Gatchell, in con- sideration of the chest, Jeremiah Gatchell, aged thirty-two years, testified. Sworn, 7 :2 : 1680.
Thomas Brintnole, aged about fifty years, testified that when Joseph Geatchil came from Barbados, deponent was at John Best's house at Salem, and Joseph said he had an order from Bethiah Getchel to receive the goods which she left with him. There was a chest which Joseph said was his sis- ter's. Jonathan made it. Joseph sold the brass kettle to Best and gave the iron kettle to Best's little child. Sworn, Mar. 20, 1679-80; before Hum. Davie,* assistant.
Jonathan Gatchell, aged about thirty-four years, testified that the kettle was sold for house room and a new hogshead, which Joseph Gatchell had of John Best. Sworn, 11: 1 : 1680, before Wm. Hathorne,* assistant.
Wibrough Gatchell, aged about sixty-six years, testified that the goods properly belonged to her son, Samuell Gatchell, etc. Sworn, 2 :2 : 1679, before Edm. Batter,* commissioner.
Writ: Thomas Flint v. John Pudney; for carrying away five or six hundred feet of his boards from the saw mill without his consent; signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem; and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of defendant's orchard, leaving the sum- mons with his son.
Thomas Cartrite, aged about seventeen years, testified that, in 1677, being in Thomas Flint's house with Hop Chapman, John Pudney and his wife, he came and asked that Flint let them have the horse again which they had sold him for boards, in lieu of the boards. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680, in the Commissioners court.
Hoope Chapman, aged about twenty-five years, deposed the same. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680, in the Commissioners court.
Mary Cory, aged about fifty years, testified that Pudney told her that he was glad to get his horse again because he could get no boards. Sworn, 11:3:1680.
Daniel Suthicke, aged about forty-two years, deposed that he was at Thomas Flint's sawmill when Isacke Cooke and Thomas Maul were there. He turned up a board and asked to buy it of Flint, but the latter said it was Pudney's board. Later he bought it of Pudney and laid it on top of a heap of boards. Attested in the presence of God, 11 : 3 : 1680.
Thomas Cartrite, aged about seventeen years, deposed that the boards were carried to Pudney's house, some of them being used for fence around his tobacco. He was sent by Flint with his cart and oxen to Pudney's house to get the boards, but the latter would not let him have them. Sworn, 11 :3 :1680.
Thomas Maule, aged about thirty-two years, deposed that Goody Pudney said at the sawmill that the boards had not been good, and Flint replied that they were as good as the horse, and he would give her 200 feet of boards to take the horse back. Attested in the presence of God, 11 :3 : 1680, before the Commissioners.
John Bates, aged about thirty-eight years, testified that he lived near Flint's sawmill in 1677, etc. Sworn, 11 :3 : 1680.
Martha Bates, aged about thirty-one years, testified the same. Pudney said that Flint could have his boards again as soon as his tobacco was cut up. Sworn, 11 :3 :1680.
John Parkar, aged about forty-five years, testified. Sworn, 11 :3 : 1680. Thomas Flint's bill of cost, Ili. 11s. 4d.
Robert Moulton, aged about thirty-four years, deposed. Sworn, 11 :3 : 1680.
* Autograph.
424
SALEM QUARTERLY COURT
[June
Isacke Cooke, aged forty years, testified. Sworn, 1 :3 : 1680.
Writ: Richard Reade v. Edward Wooland, jr .; trespass, for killing or abusing his dog; dated 4 : 3 : 1680; signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem; and served by Tho. Ives,* constable of Salem. Bond of Edward (his mark) Wooland, sr.
Ricrd. Reade's bill of cost, 13s.
Enise Poape, aged about seventeen years, deposed that being in company with Edward Wolland, jr., at the widow Lake's about some private business, John Colover, Mathew Dove and Richerd Reade came into the room and insisted upon staying in the room. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680.
Jno. Collier, aged about twenty-five years, deposed that at widow Lake's house, he saw Edward Woolland, jr., stab Read's dog with a rapier or sword. Mathew Dove, aged sixty-nine years, deposed. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680.
Zebolone Hill, aged about twenty-five years, deposed that he was with Woolland at the widow Lake's, etc. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680.
Writ of replevin, dated 3 : 3 : 1680, for three cows of John Rowden's im- pounded by Joseph Foster, signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem, and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem.
Summons, dated May 10, 1680, to Hugh Joanes, Samuell Marsh and Samuell Foster, as witnesses, signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem, and no return made.
John Rowdon's bill of cost, 20li.
At a meeting of the proprietors, Mar. 2, 1679-80, it was voted that parties impounding horses, horse kind or swine should receive 2s. per head, for neat cattle, 1s., and for sheep, 6d. Copy made by Nathaniel Felton,* clericus.
Jorg (his mark) Jacob certified in 1679-80, that he let Joseph Foster a house and land last year and this year also.
Samll. Marsh, aged twenty-seven years, testified that Joseph Foster came to his house about sunrise and asked him when he should pay deponent the day's work he owed him, and he told him the next week. Then he saw cattle in the field upon Robert Fuller's lot, which deponent knew to be John Rowden's cattle. Foster drove them away to pound. Deponent told him to let them alone, that the man was a poor man. A while after, Dan. Poole left word at the house that deponent's fence was down, and he found the three upper rails out of the mortice at one end, lying loose together near the ground. Sworn, 11: 3 :1680.
Daniel Poole, aged twenty-five years, testified that the night before the cattle were impounded, they were in the common between their house and the house of Isacke Read. In the morning they were gone and they sup- posed they were in the woods. Then going for their horse in the orchard to plow, the horse was gone, two draw bars down and the upper rail thrown aside. He traced the tracks of the cattle and a man with French fall shoes on the ploughed land of Robert Fuller in the North field. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680.
Margaret, wife of Robert Fuller, certified that she acquitted John Rowden of all damage done by his cattle.
Hugh Jones, aged forty years, testified. Sworn, 11 :3 : 1680.
Nathaniel Felton, aged sixty-four years, deposed that he viewed the dam- age to the fence, etc. Sworn, 11 : 3 : 1680.
Benjamen Fuller, aged about twenty-two years, deposed that he was at work with Isesock Reede when Danniell Pole came and inquired for his horse. Then Sammuell Maish came, etc. Sworn, 11 :3 : 1680.
Writ: Mr. Steephen Haskett v. Samuell Pearce; debt; paid him upon ac- count by Mr. William Hubburt; dated 28 :2 : 1680; signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem; and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of a horse of defendant.
"MI Verin:
"Pray sen me by mr Booth or some faithfull messenger that Comes to Bos- ton the Coppy of Capt Breedens deed of sayle to me of the qrt part of or
* Autograph.
425
RECORDS AND FILES
1680]
Iron works that he was partner in with me. this with the rest favor me in I shall not fayle God helpeing to satisfye yu to Content Sr
"from the prisson at Yours at Command
"Boston May 8th 80.
John Gifford."*
Warrant, dated Apr. 27, 1680, for the appearance of Joseph Gray, for frequently absenting himself from the public ordinances on the Lord's days, also for Mathew Nixon, for drunkenness, and for Leift. Jeremiah Neale, as a witness, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Tho. Ives,* con- stable of Salem.
Warrant, dated June 3, 1680, for Joseph Gray, for absence from the ordi- nances, Mathew Nixon, for drunkenness, Joseph, the mulatto, for excessive drinking and making a disturbance in the street, Joseph Gatchell, for abusing Leift. Neale, George Thomas, for abusing Jeremiah Neale, also for Jeremiah Neale, Edward Woollen, Thomas Ives and Thomas Searles, as witnesses, signed by Hilliard Veren,* cleric, and served by Peter Cheevers,* constable of Salem.
Georg Thomas, aged about forty years, deposed that some years since he saw Jeremy Neale much disguised with drink, staggering, etc. Sworn, Apr. 29, 1680, before Edm. Batter, commissioner. Copy made, June 14, 1680, by Daniel Denison .*
John Deale and Joseph Neall said that they heard Joseph Gatchell abuse Jeremiah Neale, calling him dog, at his own door. Sworn, 15 :4 : 1680.
Daniell King* certified, in 1680, that he was at Boston when Goodman Wolland accused his negro boy of some words that were distasteful to him. When said King came home he questioned the boy and he denied it, so there was only said Wolland's word for it.
Writ: Samuell Wakefield v. Henry Kenne, sr .; debt; due for tailor's work, and some goods and stuff put in; dated May 15, 1680; signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem; and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of land near Kenny's house.
Order given by Henry (his mark) Kiney to Samuell Brown to pay to bearer, 50s., on his account. Samuell Wakefield owned that he accepted it, before Bartho. Gedney,* commissioner.
Agreement between Henry Kenny and Samuel Wakefield: said Wakefield was to make him a kersey coat for 4s., a waistcoat for his wife for 4s., a gown for Mary Kenny for 12s., a waistcoat for one of his daughters, no price agreed upon. He paid him in 13 pounds of bacon at 6d. per, 5 pounds of butter, 3 bushel of Indian corn, 2 fowls, 2s. by Thomas Kenny and 18d. at Mr. Lin- dall's. Henry Kenny's wife said that when she brought her waistcoat from Wakefield's, he said the making came to 4s.
Henry Kenny said that when he was at Newbery, James Browne, the glazier, affirmed that there was a debt due from Richard Harris, brother of Sam. Wakefield, to Sam. Browne, which would balance the account, but Harris refused to pay it to any one but hisbrother Wakefield.
Henry Kenny affirmed that whereas Sam. Browne, the butcher, owed him 50s., he spoke to Sam. Wakefield about it who said he would take it up in meat and pay in English goods. Kenny brought Brown to Wakefield's house, where they agreed upon the price of the meat. Kenny then bought of Sam. Wakefield a parcel of stuff, etc.
Mery Pilsbury, aged twenty years, testified on Feb. 12, 1679, that, being with her father at Samuell Weeckfilld's of Salem, she heard her father tell him to look after Samuell Brown of Salem for the pay, for he had come from the eastward not expecting to hear of him. Wakefield replied that he was well enough off for he had received half of it and knew where he could get the rest. This was some time before he delivered the gown to deponent's father, etc. Sworn, May 26, 1680, before Jo. Woodbridge,* commissioner.
Account taken from Samuell Browne's book by his brother, James Browne, relating to Samuell Wakefealld: from 15 :5 : 1677 to 19 : 8 : 1677, due, 4s. 7d., and also for beef, mutton and lamb. Compared with the book, May 26,
* Autograph.
426
SALEM QUARTERLY COURT
[June
1680, by Jo. Woodbridge,* commissioner. James Browne testified that Wakefield tried to persuade him to order Wakefield's brother Haris to pay it, etc. Sworn, at Newbery, May 26, 1680, before Jo. Woodbridge,* commissioner.
Hannah Browne, aged about thirty-two years, testified that Samuel Wake- field came to their house when they lived at Salem and told her husband, James Browne, in her hearing, etc. Sworn, May 26, 1680, before Jo. Wood- bridge,* commissioner.
Samuell Wackefield's bill of cost, 1li. 1s.
Nathinel Putnam, aged about sixty years, deposed. Sworn, 5 :4 :1679.
Writ: John Pudney v. Moses Eborne and Anthony Needham; trespass; for mowing grass and carrying it away from his land, hired of Edw. Raynse- bury; dated July 22, 1680; signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem, and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem.
John Pudny's bill of cost, 1li. 18s. 8d.
Summons, dated July 22, 1680, to Moses Eborne and Anthony Needham, signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem.
Edw. Rainborow,* on Apr. 22, 1678, leased to John Blethen and John Pudney, both of Salem, husbandmen, meadow land, for seven years, said lease to be dissolved if he wished to use the farm himself or sold it. Wit: Thomas Marshall* and John Severne .*
John Trask, aged about thirty-eight years, and Samuell Aborne, aged about forty years, deposed that Major Ransbery rented to John Pudnye the house, meadows and orchard on the farm formerly called Mr. Humphry's. Sworn, 3 :6 : 1680.
Thomas Goold, aged about fifty years, and Samuell Aborne, aged about forty years, deposed that the grass carried away was worth 10s., etc. Sworn, 3 : 6 :1680.
Bond, dated Apr. 22, 1678, given by John Pudne* of Salem, husbandman, to Edw. Rainborow, gentleman, for the payment of 55s. per year for rent of Long meadow, the meadow called Miry mead and Barne meadow, with an orchard, the money to be paid on Dec. 25. Wit: Jno. Curwin* and Thomas Marshall .*
John Putnam, sr., deposed that Moses Eborn mowed grass for Corporall Nedhame on the farm in controversy, which was the farm where Left. Gorg Gardner formerly dwelt, etc. Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680.
Frances Nurce testified. Thomas Howard also testified. Sworn, 3 :6 : 1680.
Moses Aborne, aged about thirty-five years, deposed concerning mowing. John Pudny, jr., aged about seventeen years, deposed. Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680. Abigell, wife of Moses Aborne, deposed. Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680.
Summons, dated July 22, 1680, to Moses Eborne and Anthony Needham, on complaint of Henry Cook and Robert Pease, for trespass in carrying away grass on land which they hired of Major Rainsbury, signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem.
Henry Cook's bill of cost, 1li. 18s. 4d.
Writ, in the same action, returned by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem.
Bond, dated Apr. 22, 1678, given by Henry Cook* and Robbart Pease* to Edw. Rainborow, for the payment of 40s. per year, for the rent of "Fair- ther" Stone's meadow, to be paid on Dec. 25. Wit: Moses Aborne* and John Trask .* Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680.
Moses Aborne, aged about thirty-five years, deposed. Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680. Frances Nurss, aged about sixty years, and Thomas Haywood, aged about thirty-seven years, deposed. Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680.
Thomas Goold, aged about fifty years, and Samuell Aborne, aged about forty years, deposed that this land was about an acre and a quarter. Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680.
Copy of a General Court record of a court held at New Towne, May 6, 1635: "There is (500) five hundred acres of land & a fresh pond wth a litle
* Autograph.
427
RECORDS AND FILES
1680]
Island Conteining about two acres, granted to John Humfrey Esq lying betwixt there & west from Saugus Provided he take no part of the 500 acres wihin 5 myles of any Towne now planted. Also It is Agreed that the Inhabitants of Saugus & Salem shall haue liberty to build storehouses upon the said Island and to lay in such prouissions as they Judge necessary for their use in time of neede." Copy made by Edward Rawson,* secretary.
Lease, dated Apr. 22, 1678, given by Edw. Rainborow* of Boston, gentle- man, to Henery Cooke and Robart Peese, for this meadow. Wit: Moses Aborne* and John Trask .* Sworn, 3 : 6 : 1680.
Writ: Mr. Edmond Batter v. William Buckley; debt, due from his son Thomas, late deceased, which said William was engaged to pay; dated July 26, 1680; signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court and town of Salem; and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of a long table and a great chest of William Buckly.
Jeremiah Gatchell,* Aug. 2, 1680, acknowledged judgment to Mr. Ed- mond Batter. Joseph Gatchell, his brother, was to settle it for him. Wit: Joseph Gatchell* and John Marshall .*
* Autograph.
INDEX
Abbott, Abbot, Abit, Abitt, Abot, Arthur, 100, 158, 181. George, 73, 161. John, 239, 257, 296, 297. Nehemiah, 238. Peter, 281. Thomas, 210.
Abby, Abbe, Abbey, Abey, Abye, John, 106, 150, 195, 290, 292, 293, 314, 384, 419. Samuel, 362. Thomas, 362.
Aborn, Aborne, Ebborn, Ebborne, Eborn, Ebburne, Eburne - 107, 108. Abigail, 426.
Moses, 155, 426, 427.
Samuel, 9, 24, 25, 68, 71, 74, 119, 141, 155, 207, 225, 327, 328, 402, 426. Acie, Acey, Acy, Acye, Asee, John, 83, 178, 184, 186, 209, 211- 213, 223, 241, William, 178, 210.
Acres, Henry, 157.
Adams, Addams, Abraham, 137, 157, 316. Hannah, 94, 137, 138, 187, 265, 316. Isaac, 137, 157. Jacob, 137, 157. John, 160, 161. Richard, 75, 76, 320. Robert, 157.
Walter, 152. William, 142, 327, 328. Addington, -, 313. Isaac, 18, 28, 125, 165, 174, 327, 340, 341, 416. Administrations, see also Wills. Administrations. Allen, Richard, 103. Armitage, Joseph, 398. Bachelour, Henry, 180, 265. Ball, Henry, 225. Barnard, Thomas, 193.
Bartlett, Denis, 78. Beckford, George, 58. Bodie, Edward, 144.
Administrations. Bradbury, William, 193, 277. Bravender, Alexander, 145. Bread, John, 93. Buswell, Isaac, 195. Carleton, Edward, 138, 183.
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