USA > New Hampshire > Coos County > Stratford > History of the town of Stratford, New Hampshire, 1773-1925 > Part 39
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
474
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
unappropriated Lands unlikely soon to be settled at or near the White Hills where if some expense was properly laid out would shorten the travel from Connecticut River to the seaports and prevent the people at Upper Coös being under the necessity of tak- ing the tedious rout of Lower Coös of at least forty or fifty miles farther. And whereas it is now a time of war and the people at Up- per Coös being the frontier of this state on the Connecticut in the Northern Quarter exposed to alarms and attack of the enemy from Canada, and having no resorce for help or way of retreat but by the way of Lower Coös (which think ourselves equally exposed) wherefore your Petitioners beg the interposition of the Honorable Court that they would order the above said Road may imme- diately be made possible with horses or carriages through said unappropriated Land at the cost of the State, and through the appropriated Lands at the cost of owners that the relief may be had from the Interior to the Exterior part of the State which will be of great importance to your Petitioners and advantage to this State and we will ever pray,
JAMES BURNSIDE,
BENJ. BYRON,
JOHN HOLBROOK,
WARD BAILEY,
JOHN GAMSBY,
ABNER OSGOOD,
JAMES BLAKE, BENJ. SAWYER,
JOSHUA LAMKIN,
SIM NASH,
JAMES CURTIS,
JOHN SAWYER,
DAVID LEARNED,
DITT SAWYER,
ELIJAH BLOGGET,
GEO. WHEELER,
LUTHER RICHARDSON,
SAML. NASH,
NATHAN BARLOW,
DAVID HOPKINSON,
ARCHIPPUS BLOGGET,
DAVID PAGE,
JOSEPH BARLOW, MOSES PAGE,
JAMES BROWN, JAMES WILDER.
Northumberland, May 25, 1780.
The Report of a Committee on this petition is dated State of New Hampshire, In the House of Representatives, June 14, 1780.
The Committee reported their opinion that they recommend the passing an act appointing and authorizing some person or persons to sell at public vendue one thousand acres of the confiscated Land of William Stark adjoining to Conway, and lay out the money arising by said sale in making a good and passable Road through
475
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
the unappropriated Lands mentioned etc. Which report being read and considered, voted that it be received and accepted. Sent up for concurrence,
JOHN LANGDON, Speaker.
In council June 15, 1780, read and concurred.
E. THOMPSON, Sec.
Soldiers Order
To the Treasurer of the State of Newhampshire:
Please to pay the whole of the wages due to me as a soldier in Major Benj. Whitcomb Choir of Rangers, with the deprecition to Major Benjamin Whitcomb and his receipt shall be a full discharge for the same.
Per me, JOSIAH BLOGGET.
Stratford, 9th Jan'r.
Relative to Two Captives
July the 19th 1781 oure friend Indions brought in Prisoners of our men which Desarted from Canady which S'd Indians found in the woods and brought in which S'd Prisoners Promised to Pay S'd Indians 30 Dollors a Pece which Prisoners was not able to Pay and one Elijah Blogget Paid the S'd Sum to S'd Indians for the Redemtion of Gilbert Borged & Josiah Blogget which was 60 Dollors.
Stratford January ys 17 1785
Partisienor Elijah Blogget
JOSHUA LAMKIN, ARCHIPPUS BLOGGET, Selectmen.
For a Ferry
A petition to the Senate and House of Representatives humbly sheweth that ever since the first settlement of this town and others adjacent in Upper Coös the inhabitants and travelers have been great sufferers for want of a boat suitable to carry people, horses and teams over Connecticut River and a branch thereof called Amminoosuck River which runs into Connecticut River in North- umberland, and whereas Thomas Burnside, Esq., hath proposed building a suitable boat or boats if he might have a charter of a ferry in such manner that the ferry to cross Connecticut River might take in Ammanoosuck which your Petitioners suppose
476
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
might be without inconvenience with the same boat; therefor, etc. etc.,
THOMAS PEVERLY,
JAMES CURTIS,
THOMAS PEVERLY, JR., . WILLIAM CURTIS,
JERH. EAMES,
STEPHEN CURTIS,
DANIEL SPALDING,
JOHN SMITH,
DAVID LARNED,
HETH BALDWIN,
JAMES LARNED,
BARNARD COLE,
ABEL LARNED,
JAMES BLAKE,
ELIJAH BLOGGETT,
JOSHUA LAMKIN,
JAMES LUTHER,
OLIVER LAMKIN,
ARCHIPPUS BLOGGET, THOMAS LAMKIN,
NEWCOMB BLOGGET, JAMES BURNSIDE,
JOSIAH BLOGGET,
PHINEAS HODGDON,
JAMES BROWN,
NATHAN CASWELL.
JOHN HOLBROOK,
We, Jeremiah Eames, and Joseph Peverly, selectmen of North- umberland, and Joshua Lambkin, selectman, and James Brown, Town Clerk of Stratford, certify that we have been notified that a Petition was presented, or about to be presented, to the General Court for a Ferry to be granted to Thomas Burnside to begin at the Ferry Bounds of Edward Buckman, one mile above the Great falls, at Northumberland to extend six miles up from said bounds on the river Connecticut, taking in the mouth of Ammonoosuc River, and one mile up the same. And that we know the inhab- itants of said towns and every one travelling that way will be greatly relieved by a Ferry being there. And we further certify that we are of opinion no person in either of these towns or in the State would object thereto, as no one would be injured thereby, but every person in that quarter and all travellers there greatly benefited.
JOS. PEVERLY, JAMES BROWN, JERE EAMES, JOSHUA LAMBKIN.
Feb. 1786.
For an Abatement of Taxes, etc.
Addressed to the General Court humbly shews:
The subscribers, inhabitants of the town of Stratford, in the county of Grafton, that prior to the commencement of the late war your Petitioners had begun settlement in said town of Strat-
477
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
ford, which were then the frontier settlement in this State and consequently in the time of the war was most exposed to the depre- dations and ravages of the enemy, and that at the repeated solici- tations of the inhabitants and the commanding officers further down the Connecticut River they continued at their settlements though in continual jeopardy for several years and until the enemy came upon them, took some of the inhabitants captive and plundered others which compelled your Petitioners to remove to places where their families might not be exposed to continual changes-that your Petitioners, though very great sufferers dur- ing the continuance of the war have, since the conclusion thereof exerted themselves, (though in indigent circumstances) and have returned to their former settlements where they wish to continue and make such improvements as may be beneficial to themselves. Occasioned by their poverty and the distance they live from in- habitants of wealth and fortune, which together with expense they have necessarily ben obliged to be at in building bridges and a road through the town-renders them quite unable to discharge the Taxes laid on them by Government, though well disposed and desirous of doing what is in their power to the support thereof your Petioners are, though reduced to the disagreeable necessity of petitioning your Honors to take their unfortunate case under your wise considerations and abate so much of the taxes required of said town as the present inhabitants are by law subjected to pay, or in any other way, release them as you in your great wisdom see meat. As your Petitioners in duty bound shall ever pray. In behalf of the Petitioners,
WM. CARGILL.
I790.
For a Bridge
May 25, 1791. The Selectmen of Northumberland and Guild- hall, Vt., petition the Senate and House of Representatives that whereas Connecticut River divides the Town of Northumberland and Guildhall, and there being a very convenient, advantagious place for the purpose of erecting a bridge over what is called the Little Falls on said River which would be very advantagious to the public in general as well of the inhabitants of the Upper Coös, etc., to grant us liberty to raise by lottery the sum of one thousand dollars which we conceive to be sufficient together with what sub-
478
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
scribers we may procure to erect a good and permanent bridge over said place, etc. etc.
BENONI CUTTER, EBEN W. JUDD, JOSEPH PEVERLY, ANTIPAS MARSHALL, Selectmen.
For a New County
The Petition of the Inhabitants of Stratford Humbly Shew- eth,-
Thet your Petitioners Live at the Distance of Near Seventy Miles from the Nearest Shire Town in the County-
That A very Considerable Part of the inhabitants of this Capi- tal part of the County Live above us and Are under Simmerler Circumstances with us That the Roads at Some Seasons of the year unpassable-Wherefore We your Peticioners Pray that we may be Set off from the County of Grafton and be made a New County by A Lyne Drawn from Connecticut River between the towns of Concord alias Gunthwait and Littleton and an Eastward takeing in the towns of Conway Eaton &c to the Province Line So Called and Yours in Deuty Bound will Ever Pray
Stratford Nov'r 2Ist 1791
JOHN GAMSBY
EPHRAIM BARLOW
JOHN GAMSBY, JUN'R
HETH BALDWIN
ELIJAH HINMAN
JOHN SMITH
W'M CURTISS
DAVID HOLDBROOK
CHARLES STRONG
RICHARD HOLDBROOK
HOWARD BLOGGETT
THOMAS LAMKIN
ANDREW STRONG
GEORGE GAMSBY ARAN CURTISS
JABEZ BALDWIN
ISAAC JOHNSON
HENRY BLOGGETT
ELISHA WEBSTER
BENJ'A STRONG
HEZEKIAH FULLER
ELIJAH BLOGGETT
JAMES BROWN
JOSEPH HOLBROOK, JUN'R
JOSEPH BARLOW
JAMES CURTISS
ABNER BARLOW
NATHAN BARLOW
JOSIAH BLOGGETT JOSHUA LAMKIN EZRA LAMKIN
STEPHEN CURTIS
479
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
Nov. 22, 1791.
The following persons, residents of Northumberland, petition to be set off from Grafton Co., and formed into the County of Coös in nearly the same language that Stratford Petitioners had done one day earlier,
ABEL BENNET, JACOB SCHOFF,
CALEB MARSHALL, THOMAS BURNSIDE,
ABEL BENNET, JR., ANTHONY CLIFFORD,
ISAAC MERRIAM, THOMAS PEVERLY,
ELIPHALET DAY,
JOSEPH PEVERLY,
ANTIPAS MARSHALL,
DAVID ROWELL.
ABNER BARLOW,
(Note on the above petition) .- We take the following from Barton's History of New Hampshire:
The gradual extension of new settlements in the northern part of the state and the great distance from the shire towns of Grafton County, led to the organization of Coös County in December, 1803.
Twelve years before the commencement of the revolution, a little settlement was commenced at Lancaster, and soon followed by others of the same humble character at North- umberland, Stratford and Dalton. In 1775, the population of the present county had increased to the modest number of 227 persons, divided among six townships, of which Lancaster with its 61 inhabitants was the most populous.
In 1803, the whole population was a little more than 3,000 divided among ten incorporated towns.
Soldiers Orders
To the Honorable Treasurer of the State of Newhampshire:
Please to pay the whole wages and depreciation due to Thomas Blogget, late a soldier in Major Benjamin Whitcomb's Choir of Rangers, to the said Whitcomb who is hereby authorized to give a full discharge for the same.
ELIJAH BLOGGET, LEVI BLOGGET,
MARY COLE, HENRY BLOGGET, HOWARD BLOGGET, NEWCOMB BLOGGET.
JOSIAH BLOGGET,
Stratford, 13 of July, 1792.
This may certify that the above named are the heirs of the named Thomas Blogget.
Certified by us, ISAAC JOHNSON JAMES BROWN.
480
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
TOWN RECORDS, 1800 TO 1805 Warnings and Meetings
The town meeting was called at the dwelling house of Henry Schoff on Tuesday, March 4, 1800, by William Johnson, David Holbrook and Joseph Holbrook, selectmen.
Met agreeable to warning. Made choice of
John Green, moderator.
Joseph Holbrook, town clerk.
Benj. Strong, Ist selectman.
Richard Holbrook and Joseph Dyer, the other two selectmen. Joseph Dyer, constable and collector.
Joseph Holbrook, treasurer.
Major Nathan Barlow and Henry Bloget tything men.
The above selectmen, to be overseers of the poor.
Wm. Johnson, Elisha Webster and James Brown, surveyors of highways.
Wm. Curtiss, Henry Schoff and Ezra Lamkin, hog reafs.
June 27, 1800. A special town meeting is called to meet at the dwelling house of Henry Schoff on Saturday, the 12th of July, next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon:
I. To see if they will agree to pay the non-resident share of the county tax for the years 1798 and 1799 which the selectmen are obliged to pay.
2. To see what instructions they will give the selectmen respect- ing the school lot.
3. To see if they will agree that the high way shall be turned and changed from where it is laid out over a part of the Jabez Baldwin farm.
4. To see if they will build a meeting house and to appoint a committee to pitch a spot where to set it.
BENJ. STRONG, RICHARD HOLBROOK, WM. JOHNSON, Selectmen.
Met according to warning. Made choice of Captain Joshua Lamkin, moderator.
Voted to leave the exchange of the road by Mr. Jabez Baldwin's lot to the selectmen if he makes it to their exceptance.
Made choice of James Curtis, Isaac Johnson, Chas. Strong,
481
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
fence viewers; Isaac Johnson, Hezekiah Fuller, Josiah Lambkin, shepherds.
Voted this meeting be adjourned to meet at the aforesaid place on Tuesday, the IIth of March inst at 2 of the clock in the after- noon.
Met according to adjournment. Made choice of
John Green, sealer of weights and measures.
Levy Bloget, pound keeper.
Voted to reconsider the vote of Joseph Dyer being selectman and made choice of Wm. Johnson in his stead.
Voted to raise a tax of thirty dollars to repair the highway.
Took the minds of the lawful voters that were present on the revising of the constitution, 18 yeas and 4 nays.
Voted to adjourn this meeting to the place aforesaid at 3 of the clock in the afternoon on the 12th day of July, 1800.
Met according to adjournment and made choice of Captain Joshua Lamkin, moderator.
Voted the exchange of highway by Mr. Jabez Baldwin's lot to the selectmen, if he makes it to their satisfaction.
Voted to give the selectmen liberty to assess the non-resident taxes for the county for the years 1798 and 1799, being 13 dollars and sixty cents in whole to be assigned on the poles and ratable estate.
Voted that this meeting be adjourned to the house of Major Nathan Barlow on the fourth of August at four of the clock in the afternoon.
Then follows several licences granted various persons to sell spiritous liquors :
Jan. 14th, 1800, to Amaziah Chase to retail it as a taverner at his house in Stratford as the law direct until the Ist Tuesday in March next.
JOSEPH HOLBROOK, DAVID HOLBROOK, Selectmen.
March II, 1800. Mr. Chase has license to retail liquor by small measure for four months.
RICHARD HOLBROOK, WM. JOHNSON, BENJ. STRONG, Selectmen.
482
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
Same date. Jabez Baldwin is granted the same privilege by same officers who also on Feb. 2, 1801 granted a licence to Major Nathan Booth "to retail spiritous liquors as a taverner for one year."
Then follows: "This may certify the town officers, which is recorded on page 17, were sworn into office on the day that they were chosen.
JOSEPH HOLBROOK, Town Clerk.
It will be seen that Joseph Holbrook, William Johnson, and David Holbrook were undoubtedly elected the year previous I799.
Then follows a copy of the minute book of Jeremiah Eames who "in November one thousand and seven hundred and ninety seven laid out the first surveyed river road."
Town meeting in 1801 is called at the dwelling house of Major Nathan Barlow, Tuesday, 3rd, of March at I of the clock in the forenoon, call being dated February 14, 1801.
Among the articles are to vote for Governor, Councillor, Sena- tor and County Register and Treasurer.
STRATFORD, 3rd March, 1801.
This may certify that the within warning hath been posted up at my house fourteen days according to law.
Attest:
ISAAC JOHNSON.
Met according to warning. Made choice of
Major Jabez Baldwin, moderator.
Joseph Holbrook, town clerk.
Voted said Holbrook be town treasurer for the year.
Isaac Johnson, Benjamin Strong, Esq., and Richard Holbrook, selectmen.
Isaac Johnson, constable and collector.
James Curtis, Noah Hatch and George Gamsby, surveyors.
David Holbrook and Daniel Schoff, tything men.
Jacob Schoff, Aaron Curtis and Jabez Baldwin, fence viewers. Elijah Blodget, sealer of weights and measures.
Levy Blodget, pound keeper.
William Curtis, sheep master.
483
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
The above town officers are all sworn into office except David Holbrook, Daniel Schoff, tything men; and Elijah Blodget, sealer of weights and measures.
Voted to raise a tax of fifty dollars to be paid in labor on the highways at fifty cents per day.
Voted to raise a tax of eighteen dollars to defray the expense of the town and to build a pound.
John T. Gilman had 25 votes for governor.
Timothy Walker 8 66 66
6
Russell Freeman 26
councillor.
David Hough 23
senator.
Samuel Brooks 66
36 66 register.
Charles Johnson 34
66 treasurer.
Nov. 20, 1801. Joseph Holbrook, Esq., is granted liberty to sell spiritous liquors as a taverner by Benj. Strong and Richard Holbrook, selectmen.
Jan. 6th, 1801. David Wales Holbrook as a taverner has the same privilege for two months
RICHARD HOLBROOK, BENJ. STRONG, Selectmen.
In addition to selectmen are the following names in the place usually occupied by witnesses: David Wales Holbrook, David Holbrook, James Brooks, Thomas Day, of Bradford, Deacon Down of Bradford.
Stratford, Jan. 6, 1801. Licence for a taverner.
The town meeting for 1802 is called to meet at the dwelling house of Col. Nathan Barlow on Monday, the 30th of August next, at 3 of the clock in the afternoon of said day. To vote by ballot for one suitable person for a representative of this State in the Congress of the United States to hold their place for two years from the fourth of March next.
Given under our hands at Stratford this 24th day of July, 1802.
RICHARD HOLBROOK, BENJ. STRONG, ISAAC JOHNSON, Selectmen.
484
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
August 30th, 1802, Monday, 3 o'clock afternoon, agreeable to within warning this meeting is opened and made choice of
Jabez Baldwin, moderator.
Capt. Elijah Webster, clerk per term.
And said Webster being sworn as such executed the office to fill the vacancy of Joseph Pearse, resigned.
Samuel Hunt, 12 votes for the next Congress, to hold their place from the 4th of March next.
David Hoogh, 13 votes
Samuel Hunt, 12 votes
Samuel Tenney, IO
66
Nathan Parker, 3
66
Clifton Cloggit, II Jonathan Smith, 3
Silas Betten, IO 66
Clement Stone, 3
66
We copy the following, as it concerns the family of one of the first settlers.
State of New Hampshire, Grafton, ss. Town meeting is called at the dwelling house of Isaac Johnson, to meet at one of the clock afternoon on the first Tuesday of March. After warning the officers to be chosen; To see whether the town will pass a vote to appoint a pest house for the small pox or to see what measures shall be taken to prevent said disorder from spreading in Stratford.
Given under our hands in Stratford this 14th day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1803.
ISAAC JOHNSON, BENJAMIN STRONG, RICHARD HOLBROOK, Selectmen.
1804. Town meeting is called to meet at the dwelling house of Isaac Stevens, Esq., on Tuesday, 13th day of March, at II o'clock A. M.
EPHRAIM MAHURIN, BENJAMIN STRONG, NATHAN BALDWIN, Selectmen.
Met according to warning and made choice of Charles Strong, moderator.
Chose Benjamin Strong, Nathan Baldwin and Ephraim Ma- hurin, selectmen.
Chose Isaac Johnson, town clerk and treasurer.
Ezekiel Brown, James Curtis, Noah Hatch and Joseph Dyer, surveyors of highways.
485
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
Haines Schoff, constable and collector.
Luther Fuller, Levi Chase, Noah Hatch and Richard Holbrook, fence viewers.
Isaac Johnson, sealer of weights and measures.
Elijah Chase, Ezra Lamkin, Daniel Shoff and Amos Hinman hog howards.
Voted to tax ourselves thirty dollars to defray the expense of highways.
Voted to tax ourselves the sum of 25 dollars to purchase a standard for weights and measures and other intervening expenses.
Voted to adjourn this meeting to the 3rd Monday of April next, at this place at one o'clock P. M. At the above meeting
John Gilman had 13 votes for governor. John Langdon
66 Daniel Blaisdel 66
27 II
councilor.
E. Bartlett
29 66
Moses Busel 6
7
66 66 senator.
W. M. Talton
3I
M. G. Gasson 3
66 66 66
Charles Johnson, county treasurer.
Samuel Brooks, county register.
To Nathan Barlow one of the justices of the peace in and for county of Grafton: We, the subscribers, inhabitants and free holders of the town of Stratford. We request you to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Stratford, who are qualified to vote in town meeting, to meet at the dwelling house of Isaac Stevens, inn- holder, on the second Tuesday of March next. Then follows a list of officers to be chosen and business to be done.
BENJ. STRONG, JAMES CURTIS,
AGUR PLATT, JAMES BROWN,
CHARLES STRONG, JOSEPH BARLOW,
DAVID W. HOLBROOK, DAVID HOLBROOK,
JOSIAH GRAVES, ABNER BARLOW,
RICHARD HOLBROOK,
EPHRAIM MAHURIN,
Freeholders in the Town of Stratford.
486
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
To Isaac Stevens, Esq., one of the freeholders in the town of Stratford: You are hereby requested to call a meeting of the in- habitants of Stratford agreeable to the statutes in that case pro- vided agreeable to a request to me. Directed given under my hand and seal this 18th day of February, 1805.
NATHAN BARLOW, Justice of the Peace.
Grafton, ss., pursuant to the request to me, directed, I hereby notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Stratford to meet at the time and place within mentioned for the purpose set forth in the within request to me directed. Given under my hand this 18th day, February, 1805.
ISAAC STEVENS, a freeholder inhabitant of Stratford.
Agreeable to the above call and notice the meeting was held at the time and place.
Chose James Brown, moderator.
Voted that Nathan Barlow be town clerk.
James Brown, town treasurer.
Thomas G. French, James Brown and Agur Platt, selectmen and overseers of poor.
Hains Schoff, constable and collector.
Benjamin Strong, Esq., grand jurymen.
Agur Platt, Jacob Schoff, Levi Chase, Aaron Curtis, fence viewers.
Jacob Schoff, Levi Chase, and Aaron Curtis, hog reeves.
Peletiah Nichols, Isaac Stevens, James Curtis, Ezekiel Brown, surveyors of highways.
Isaac Stevens, Esq., sealer of weights and measures.
Voted that we raise the sum of one hundred dollars on the resi- dents and non-residents in the town of Stratford for the purpose of purchasing weights and measures and surveying the outlines of the town of Stratford agreeable to an act of the Legislature of this state.
487
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
Voted to raise forty dollars agreeable to law for the purpose of mending highways.
John Langdon had 35 votes for governor. John T. Gilman
- Ezra Bartlett 28
councilor. Daniel Blaisdel 8
William Tarlton 39 66 senator.
Moses P. Payson 66 3
Joseph Peverly 44
J. M. Tillotson 66
47 II
66 66 treasurer. register of deeds.
Voted that this meeting be adjourned without day. The above is a true record.
NATHAN BARLOW, Town Clerk.
FIRST INVENTORY OF NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY
The following is the first inventory of non-resident property recorded. This inventory is dated June 2, 1805, but we think it should be 1806. The record of 1805 gives Agur Platt, Thomas G. French and James Brown as elected selectmen. They certify to taking the resident invoice April 1, 1805. The record of 1806 states that Nathan Cass, Thomas G. French and Agur Platt were chosen selectmen, March IIth, and these three men as selectmen on the 12th of March license Isaac Stevens and Peletiah Nichols as taverners. This shows that an invoice by Nathan Cass, Thomas G. French and Agur Platt must be in 1806, instead of 1805.
488
HISTORY OF STRATFORD
No. of Ist div
No. acres
No. of 2d div
No. acres
No. of 3rd div
No. acres
No. of 4th div
No. acres
Undivided
$ c
Isaiah Brown,
82
200
56
200
I03
200
50
2 28
5
Samuel Beers,
I
200
IQI
200
15
200
50
2 28
5
George Baird,
52
200
200
195
200
50
2 28
5
Joseph Bass,
8 1
200
150
200
I8
200
50
2 28
5
Samuel Beard,
26
50
34
200
175
200
8
200
50
2 78
5
Joseph Barlow,
158
200
77
200
II
200
50
2 28
5
Jabez Baldwin,
165
200
50
28
5
Heth Baldwin,
206
200
39
200
5
200
50
2 28
5
William Barker,
64
50
I2I
200
41
200
7
200
50
2 98
5
Stephen Curtis,
68
50
95
200
185
200
104
200
50
2 78
5
Nehemiah Curtis,
31
200
182
200
185
200
50
2 28
5
George Craigue,
100
200
37
200
49
200
50
2 28
5
Lemuel Curtis,
132
200
208
200
50
28
5
Daniel Fowle,
I82
200
I30
200
34
200
50
2 28
5
Benjamin Hinman,
I46
150
70
200
166
200
50
2 03
5
Elijah Hinman,
I20
200
99
200
146
200
50
2 28
5
Treuman Hinman,
39
200
28
200
50
28
5
Richard Heart,
202
200
96
200
I33
200
50
2 28
5
Joseph Holbrook,
I7
50
I19
200
97
200
26
200
50
2 78
5
Joseph Holbrook, jr.,
200
200
178
200
I88
200
50
2 28
5
John Holbrook, jr.,
198
200
I38
200
27
200
50
2 28
5
Agur Judson,
142
150
3
200
151
200
50
I 28
5
Agur Judson, jr.,
7
50
32
200
100
200
196
200
50
2 78
5
David Judson,
66
200
23
200
50
I 62
5
Daniel Judson,
I48
200
20I
200
163
200
50
2 28
5
Stilis Judson,
88
200
89
200
50
200
50
I 28
5
Abner Judson,
8 50
90
200
71
200
75
200
50
2 78
5
Daniel Judson, jr.,
172
100
I5
200
162
200
50
I 78
5
Judah Kellogue,
50
84
200
44
200
I34
200
50
2 78
5
William King,
18I
200
32
200
52
200
50
I 28
5
Moses Little,
50
II7
200
149
200
36
200
50
2 78
5
George Lewis,
54
50
83
200
29
200
I26
200
50
2 78
5
Renold Marvin,
99
200
45
200
22
200
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.