Probate records of the Province of New Hampshire Vol. 5 1754-1756, Part 13

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[Inventory, October, 1754; amount, £4024. 12. 0; signed by Theophilus Smith and Robert Light.]


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[Account of the sale of the personal estate May 30, 1755; amount received, £169. 18. 6; appraised at £211. 2. 6.]


[Account of the sale of the real estate, May 13, 1756; amount received, £920. 0. o.]


[Guardianship of John Dudley, minor, aged more than 14 years, son of Trueworthy Dudley, granted to John Dudley Feb. 15, 1764.]


[Probate Records, vol. 23, p. 158.]


[Guardianship of Nicholas Dudley, minor, aged more than 14 years, son of Trueworthy Dudley, granted to John Dudley Feb. 15, 1764.]


[Probate Records, vol. 23, p. 158.]


[Bonds of John Dudley of Epping, gentleman, with John Dow of Epping and Samuel Pease of Newmarket, yeomen, as sureties, in the sum of £500 each, Feb. 15, 1764, for the guardianship of John Dudley and Nicholas Dudley; witnesses, Samuel Parker, William Vaughan.]


[Administrator's account of the settlement of the estate; receipts £3343. 7. 3; expenditures, £3012. 6. 7; allowed July 27, 1768.]


[Bond of John Dudley of Raymond, with Joseph Gilman and Noah Emery, Jr., trader, both of Exeter, as sureties, in the sum of £500, Aug. 5, 1778, for the administration de bonis non of the estate; witnesses, Nathaniel Parker and William Parker.]


KETURAH ALCOCK I754 PORTSMOUTH


In the Name of God Amen I Keturah Allcock of Portsmouth in the Province of New Hampshire Widow Being Sick & Weak In Body


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Item I Give & Bequeath to my well Beloved Son Joseph five Shillings old Tenor


Item I Give & Bequeath to Each of my Other Children Viz John Mary & Elizabeth all the Remainder of my Estate both Real & Personal Equally to be Divided Between them -


And I Do hereby Constitute make and Ordain my Said Son John Sole Executor of this my Last Will & Testamt And I Do Hereby utterly Disallow & Disannul all & Every Other former Wills Legacies & Bequests & Executors By me any Wise Before Named Willed & Bequeathed Ratifying & Confirming this & no Other to be my Last Will & Testament -


In Witness Whereof I have hereunto Set my hand & Seal the fifth Day of October Anno Domini 1754 -


Keturah allcock


[Witnesses] Eleazer Russell, Joseph Peirce, Peter Man. [Proved Oct. 30, 1754.]


EDWARD WYMAN I754 PELHAM


In the Name of God Amen the fifth Day of October Annoque Domini one Thousand Hundred and fifty four and in the Twenty Seventh year of his Majestys Reign: I Edward Wyman of Pel- ham in the Province of New Hampshire Husbandman being very Sick and weak in body *


Item My will further is I Give to my well beloved wife hannah Wyman the one third part of all the lands I shall leave at my Decease lying in Pelham allso the one half of my Dwelling house and the one third part of my barn the northerly half of my house and the Easterly End of my barn that is to say the house and barn on the Homsted I Give the use or Improvment of the above Mentioned lands and premises to my said wife During her Nat- urall life: and allso I further Give to said wife the one third part of my Movable Estate within and without Doors: to be at her own Dispose for Ever; allso the third part of Books


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Item My will further is I Give to my Eldest son Edward Wyman Jur the two thirds of my lot of land lying at Goldings where he now lives be it understood by all Persons that I Give my said son two thirds of said lot that is all the land in said lott lying twenty five poles Eastward of a high way which Goes through the westerly End of said lot on the south side of said lott and so runing North to the line Extending thirty five rods East- erly of said highway being a Streight line from South line to North line; allso the house and barn standing on the above said lot together with all the priviledges belonging to the above said lot as the same may Contain More or less and is butted and Bounded to him my said son Edward and to his lawfull Heirs forever do I Give the above written land and buildings: &c


Item My will further is I Give to youngest son William Wy- man and to his lawfull heirs forever the two thirds of my home- stead or house lot as the same May Contain More or less and is butted and Bounded allso the southerly half of my Dwelling House and two thirds of the westerly part of my barn together withe the Priviledges belonging there unto: allso the two thirds of a Certain tract of land lying near the pine swamp so Called near the Center of the town as the same May Contain and is butted and bounded : &c: allso I further Give to my said son Wil- liam the two thirds of the remainder of my lot of land at Goldings that I have not Given to my son Edward within Expressed as the same May Contain and is butted and Bounded and all the Priviledges belonging thereunto:


Item my will further is that at the Decease of my wife when She has done with her Improvement of the thirds of my lands which I have Given her: then I Give the said thirds of land to my two sons Edward and William and to their lawfull heirs for- ever; to be Divided between them according as their land is Given and stated to them allso I Give the half of the house and the third part of the barn to my son William and to his lawfull heirs forever whensoever his Mother shall Decease or have Done with her Improvement


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Item My will further is I Give the two thirds of my movable Estate within and without Doors that I have not Given to my wife I Give to my two Sons and five Daughters or their lawfull heirs to be Equally Divided to and Among them : and as to my working Husbandry tools and Utensels of Husbandry within and without Doors and my wareing apparrell I Give to my two sons Edward and William and to their lawfull heirs forever


Item My will further is I Give to my five Daughters or to their lawfull heirs Seventy Pounds of money old tenor to Each of my Daughters besides what they have allready received out of my Estate at their marriage: and as to my Daughter Abigail that is yet a Single woman: that she shall be Equall to any one of her Sisters as they ware at Marraige and in as Good things and Species any of them had; whensoever she shall Call for it; and my son Edward and William or their lawfull heirs are to be their Equall Proportions in making their Sister Abigail Equall to her Sisters as aforesaid ;


Item My will further is I order and Appoint my son Edward Wyman or his lawfull heirs shall pay out of his Share in the fol- lowing order: viz to pay to his Sister Hannah Perham thirty five pound old tenor and thirty five pounds old tenor to his Sister Catharine Beard and Seventeen pounds ten Shillings old tenor to his Sister Abigail Wyman or to their lawfull heirs at the End of two years next Ensuing after My Decese: I allso further order my son Edward as aforesaid to pay further thirty five pounds old tenor to his Sister Judith Perham and thirty five pounds old tenor to his Sister Elizabeth Wyman and Seventeen pounds ten Shillings old tenor to his sister Abigail Wyman or to their law- full Heirs at the End four years Next Ensuing after My Decease:


Item My will further is I allso order and appoint my son William Wyman or his lawfull heirs shall pay out of his Share in the following order viz: to pay to his Sister Judith Perham thirty five pound old tenor and thirty five pounds old tenor to his Sister Elisabeth Wyman and Seventeen pounds ten Shillings old tenor to his sister Abigail Wyman or their lawfull heirs at


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the End of two years next Ensuing after My Decease I allso further order my son William Wyman as aforesaid to pay to his Sister Hannah Perham the sum thirty five pounds old tenor and to his Sister Kathrine Beard thirty five pounds old tenor and to his Sister Abigail Wyman Seventeen pounds old tenor ten Shill- ings : or to their lawfull heirs at the End of four years Next Ensu- ing after My Decease:


Item My will further is I Give the third part of My pew in the Meeting house to my wife During her naturall life: and the other two thirds I Give to my two Sons or their lawfull heirs to be Equall in Division: and when their Mother has done with her third of said pew it is to return to my two Sons as aforesaid : to be Still Equall in Division


Item My will further is to Commit a little lad I have taken to live with me till he is of the age of twenty one years to my wife and to my son William Wyman and to his lawfull heirs to bring up said lad and to take Care of him in Sickness and health and to fulfill his Indenture and if said lad should be faithfull and healthy till he is one and twenty years I order My said son William to Give to said lad Named Nathan Whiting the sum of thirty pounds money old tenor or the value thereof in Species


Item My will further is to Constitute Make and ordain my beloved wife Hannah Wyman above Named : to be My Executrix and my son William Wyman above Named to be my Executors to this my last will and Testament; and if my son William should be under the age of twenty one years at my Decease: I order said son William to Chuse a Guardian to mannage said trust for him with his said mother


Edward Wyman


[Witnesses] John Butler jun, Amos Richardson, Eleazar Whit- ing.


[Proved. Dec. 25, 1754.]


[Acceptance of the provisions of the will by the heirs Dec. II, 1754, and waiver of citation; signed by Edward Wyman, John


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Perham, Hannah Perham, Ebenezer Beard, Catherine Beard, Jonathan Perham, Judith Perham, Elizabeth Wyman, and Abi- gail Wyman; witnesses, Amos Richardson, Eleazer Whiting.]


[Receipt for £40 each from the executrix, Dec. 11, 1754, signed by John Perham and wife Hannah, Ebenezer Beard and wife Catherine, Jonathan Perham and wife Judith, Elizabeth Wy- man, and Abigail Wyman; witnesses, William Richardson, Amos Richardson, John Butler.]


[Consent to the proving of the will of her husband and accept- ance of executorship, Dec. 23, 1754; signed by Hannah Wyman.]


[Guardianship of William Wyman, minor, son of Edward Wy- man, granted to Benjamin Johnson Dec. 25, 1754.]


[Probate Records, vol. 19, p. 161.]


[Warrant, Dec. 25, 1754, authorizing Benjamin Johnson, Amos Richardson, and John Butler, all of Pelham, to appraise the estate.]


[Bond of Benjamin Johnson of Woburn, Mass., with John Butler, Jr., and Amos Richardson, both of Pelham, yeomen, as sureties, in the sum of £1000, Dec. 25, 1754, for the guardianship of William Wyman; witnesses, Edward Wyman, Andrew Sher- burne.]


[Inventory, Dec. 27, 1754; amount £6617. 19. 0; signed by Benjamin Johnson, John Butler, Jr., and Amos Richardson.]


[Administration on the estate of Edward Wyman granted to his widow, Hannah Wyman, Oct. 14, 1756.]


[Probate Records, vol. 20, p. 20.]


[Account of the settlement of the estate; receipts, personal estate, £912. 7. 0; expenditures, £880. o. o; allowed March 17, 1762.]


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ANN GREEN


I754


PORTSMOUTH


In the Name of God Amen I Ann Green of Portsmouth in the Province of New Hampshire Widow being Sick & Weak in Body but of Sound Mind & Memory & being in daily Expectation of my Death * *


my Will is that in the first place all my Just Debts & funeral Charges be paid by my Executor out of my Real or Personal Estate at or according to his Discretion & which he Shall judge most Convenient as Soon after my Decease as he Can with Con- veniency and the Residue & Remainder of Said Estate Real & Personal and whatsoever is at my Disposal I give Devise and bequeath to and among my three Children John Ann and Wil- liam Equally to be Divided to have & to hold to them & their Respective Heirs & Assigns forever - Lastly I hereby Constitute and appoint Jeremiah Libbey jun' Sole Execr of this my last Will & Testament Praying him to Accept of that Office & Dis- charge the Same to Prevent Division & Difference among my Children & that Peace & Love may be Promoted between them- And I hereby Revoke all other Wills by me in any manner hereto- fore made In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand & Seal the 19th Day of October Anno Domini 1754 -


Ann X Green her Mark


[Witnesses] William Parker, Wm Langdon, kezia Langdon. [Proved Oct. 30, 1754.]


[Inventory, Dec. 17, 1754; amount, £3046. 14. 6; signed by John Hart and John Shackford.]


[Administration de bonis non granted to Hunking Wentworth Aug. 1, 1755.]


[Probate Records, vol. 19, p. 336.]


[Bond of Hunking Wentworth, with John Green, blockmaker, and Isaac Tucker, joiner, as sureties, all of Portsmouth, in the sum of £1000, Aug. 1, 1755, for the administration of the estate; witnesses, John Parker and Jonathan Blanchard.]


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NATHANIEL DEARBORN 1754 KENSINGTON


In the Name of God Amen I Nathaniel Dearborn of the Parish of Kensington in the Province of Newhampshire in Newengland Yeoman Being sick and weak * *


Ily I Give and Bequeath to my wellbeloved wife mary Dearborn all my moveables within Doars to Despose of as shee shall see Cause and I Give my said wife my youngest Ridable Beast and the improvement of the one half of my Dwelling house and the one halfe of my Barn and the improvement of the one halfe of all my home place Laying in the Parish of Kensington and the improvement of the one halfe of all my stock of Creatuers of alsorts the above mentioned Rideing Beast and the one halfe of my house and Barn the halfe of my land and the halfe of my stock that I have Given my wife I Give it her to improve so long as shee shall Continue my widow and no Longer and at her Death or Day of marriage then to go to those that I shall Give them to in this my will


2ly I Give and Bequeath to my son samuel Dearborn my house and Barn and all my land laying on the south sid of the way where my house and Barn now standeth and the one half of all my stock of Creatuers of all sorts only my wife is to improve as is above expressed During her widowhood and I Give my said son the uppermost or westerly end of my piece of salt marsh laying in Hampton falls Parish Be the same three acres more or less and is Bounded with the marsh of theophilus Page on the west northerly on Abraham Brown in part and James Perkins in part Easterly on Abraham sanborn in part and James Perkins in part southerly on Stephen Brown in part and Josiah Blake in part and I Give my Said son all my impliments of Husbandry and I Give my said son all that part of the stock that my wife hath to improve at her Death or Day of marriage


3ly I Give and Bequeath to my son Henry Dearborn all my Land laying on the north sid of the way that leadeth from Kingston to Chester laying at a place Called Beach plain Be the


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same twenty acres more or less as it now lays in said Kingston and I Give my said son the one halfe of all my part in a Right which was Granted to my father now layd out or what may be yet to lay out to said Right in said Kingston and I Give my said son all my Right in a piece of thatch Ground laying in hampton falls Parish laying in Partner ship with James Perkins and Richard moulton


4ly I Give and Bequeath to my son nathaniel Dearborn all my land laying at a place Called Beach plain in Kingston laying on the south side of the Highway that leadeth from Kingston to Chester and I Give my said son the one halfe of my Part in a Right laying in Kingston which was Granted to my father whether layd out or yet to be Laid out to said Right and I Give my sd son a piece of salt marsh laying in Hampton falls Parish laying easterly or below swains Creek so Runing easterly Down to a Creek which is the Dividing line Between James Perkins and my selfe


5ly I Give and Bequeath to my son Jeremiah Dearborn all my land laying on the north side of the Highway over against my house in the Parish of Kensington be the same twenty two acres more or Less and I Give my said son my Piece of salt marsh laying in Hampton falls Parish Commonly Called the Point Bit be the same more or less


6ly I Give and Bequeath to my two sons Nathan Dearborn and Edward Dearborn all my Land laying in the township of Nottingham be the same one hundred acres more or less as it lays to be equally Divided Between them and likewise I order my son nathaniel to Pay my two said sons fifty Pounds money old tenor when they Come to the age of twenty one to be equally Divid between them


7ly I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter marcy Quinby twenty Pounds money old tenor Bills of Credit to be Paid to her by my son Henry Dearborn within two years after his time is out with his master


I Do by this my will order my son samuel Dearborn to De-


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liver to his two Brothers namely nathan and Edward Each of them a yoke of working Cattle which shall be four years old when as my said sons shall Come to the age of twenty one years out of his stock


8ly I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter mary Dearborn one hundred Pounds money old tenor Bills of Credit and one Cow to be Paid to her By my son samuel Dearborn when shee shall Com to the age of twenty one years or Day of marriage which shall happen first


gly I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter Rebecka Dearborn one hundred Pounds money old tenor Bills of Credit and one Cow to be Paid to her By my son samuel Dearborn when shee shall arive to the age of twenty one years or Day of marriage which shall happen first


Ioly I order my wife and my son samuel to Bring up all my Children upon my Estate untill every one of them shall Come to the age of fifteen years and likewise all or any of my Children shall have Liberty of Liveing in my East fore Room so long as they or any of them Lives unmarried and if there be any thing that I have not Desposed of I Give it or them to my Executors and I Do make Constitute and appoint my well Beloved wife mary Dearborn and my son samuel Dearborn to be my executors to this my Last will and testiment Rattifing and Confirming this and this only to be my Last will and testiment In Witness whereof I the above mentioned Nathaniel Dearborn have here- unto set my hand and affixt my seal this twenty fourth Day of october anno Domini 1754 and in the twenty Eighth year of the Reign of King Georg &c


Nathanel Dearbon


[Witnesses] Edward Tuck, Samuel Page, Samuel Bachelder. [Proved Nov. 27, 1754.]


[Inventory, Dec. 6, 1754; amount, £9204. II. 6; signed by James Perkins and Josiah Brown.]


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JOHN DUNCAN I754 LONDONDERRY


Know all men by these Presents that I John Duncan of Lon- donderry within the Province of New Hampshire in New Eng- land yeoman Do Hereby Certifie and Declare that it is my Will and Pleasure that my Son George Duncan, Trader, now Resident in Londonderry aforesaid, may be appointed Guardian To my son Abraham Duncan of the Town aforesaid, he Being a minor under the years of one and Twenty, and it is also the Desire of Said minor that his Brother aforesaid Sho'd be appointed his Guardian as aforesaid He Complying as the Law Directs. Given under my Hand this 26th Day of october in the 28th year of his Majesties Reign anno Dom: 1754.


Testus


John Macmurphy


John Duncan Abraham Duncan


[Guardianship of Abraham Duncan, minor, aged more than 14 years, granted to George Duncan, Jr., of Londonderry, yeoman, Oct. 30, 1754.]


[Bond of George Duncan, Jr., with John Clark and John Re- side, yeomen, as sureties, all of Londonderry, in the sum of £1000, Oct. 30, 1754, for the guardianship of Abraham Duncan; witnesses, Thomas Packer and Jonathan Blanchard.]


DAVID HUNTER I754 LONDONDERRY


Province of To the Honbe Andrew wiggins Esq' Judge of pro- newhampshire § bits of wills for ye province of new Hampshire


The Humble Requiest of Jean Hunter of Londonderry in ye province of new hampshire may it pleas your Honor to grant the administration of my husbens David Hunter Leat of London- derry deceased to my trusty brother Robert morison and John Hunter both of Londonderry aforsaid I being not in a Capacity to go throw it my self by reason of Lowsing my sight and other


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desorders and in so doing you will oblidge sir your Humble serv- ent


october ye 27 1754


his Jean X Hunter mark


[Administration on the estate of David Hunter granted to Robert Morrison and John Hunter Oct. 30, 1754.]


[Probate Records, vol. 19, p. 101.]


[Bond of Robert Morrison and John Hunter, with Robert Boyes and John Clark as sureties, all of Londonderry, yeomen, in the sum of £1000, Oct. 30, 1754, for the administration of the estate; witnesses, William Parker and Jonathan Blanchard.]


[Inventory, signed by James Rogers and James Adams; amount, £42II. 6. 0; attested Feb. 20, 1755.]


[Administrators' account of the settlement of the estate; re- ceipts, personal estate, £923. 16. 0; expenditures, £135. 4. 6; al- lowed Feb. 28, 1759; mentions a widow and children.]


Sir At the Request of Widow Hunter I write this Line. Her Husband who died intestate about four years ago left her with a middling Estate and Six small Child" and soon after it pleased God to deprive her of her Eye sight notwithstanding of wch she and her Child" (several of them yet minors) have managed with that prudence as to keep the Estate free from Debt Considering her blinds if the Steps of the Law should be taken in putting out the min' Child" and dividing the Estate her third (tis thot) would not support her her earnest Desire therefor is that she may have the bringing up of her Family and the Improvt of the Estate at least till Complt be made by some of the Heirs at prest they are all willing that it should be so. The Bear" can inform you of the Circums more fully who are men of Integrity and whom Your Hon' may safely Credit You will do in this affair what you think is right


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With due Regard I am Your Hon's most Humble Sert L: D: 27th of Feb 1759


D MacGregore


[Guardianship of David Hunter and Ann Hunter, minors, aged more than 14 years, children of David Hunter, granted to Robert Hunter of Londonderry, yeoman, Nov. 27, 1765.]


[Probate Records, Vol. 24, p. 172.]


[Bond of Robert Hunter, with Jonathan Gilmore and Robert Morrison as sureties, all of Londonderry, yeomen, in the sum of £500, Nov. 27, 1765, for the guardianship of David Hunter and Ann Hunter; witnesses, Samuel Hobart, Stephen Holland.]


THEOPHILUS HARDY I754 EXETER


The Last Will and Testament of Theophilus Hardie of Exeter in the Province of New-Hampshire Cordwainer made the Twenty ninth Day of October 1754 .- Being Sick and Weak of Body *


Imprimis I Give Devise and Bequeath to my Son Biley Hardie his Heirs and assigns one Fifth part of what Right I have in Gil- man Town, And also Five Shillings in money of the New Tenor to be paid him within twelve months after my decease by my Executrix hereafter mentioned.


Item I Give Devise & Bequeath unto my Son Dudley Hardie, his Heirs and assigns, the one Fifth part of what Right I have in Gilman Town; And also Five. Shillings in money of the New Tenor to be paid him within Twelve months after my decease by my Executrix hereafter mentioned.


Item, I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Son Theophilus Hardie his Heirs and assigns the one Fifth part of what Right I have in Gilman Town; and also Five Shillings in money of the New Tenor to be paid by my Executrix hereafter mentioned within Twelve months after my decease.


Item I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Son Samuel Hardie


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his Heirs and assigns, one Fifth part of what Right I have in Gilman Town, and also Five Shillings in money of the New Tenor to be paid within Twelve months after my decease by Executrix hereafter mentioned.


Item. I Give devise and Bequeath to my Daughter Mary Smith wife of Richard Smith Jun' to her her Heirs and assigns, the one Fifth part of my Right in Gilman Town, And also Five Shillings in Money of the New Tenor to be paid Her within Twelve Months after my Decease by my Executrix hereafter Mentioned.


Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath to my well Beloved Wife Sarah Hardie, Her Heirs and assigns Forever, The one Half of my Now Dwelling House, my half of the Barn, together with all my Lands in the Township of Exeter, whether upland or marsh; and also all my moveables without doors, or within, And all the Residue of my Estate not disposed of both Real and Personal to be at her Disposal, She paying my Just Debts and Funeral Ex- pences.


And do appoint Her Sole Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament as Witness my Hand and Seal the Day and Year first within Written.


Theophilus Hardie


[Witnesses] Woodbridge Odlin, Mary Hilton, Daniel Larey. [Proved Nov. 19, 1754.]


[Bond of Sarah Hardy of Exeter, widow, with Theophilus Smith of Exeter and Theophilus Hardy of Durham, feltmaker, as sureties, in the sum of £1000, Nov. 19, 1754, for the execution of the will; witnesses, Daniel Lary and Mary Hilton.]


NATHANIEL MERRILL I754 HAMPSTEAD


[Jacob Merrill of Plaistow, aged sixteen years, son of Nathaniel Merrill of Hampstead, deceased, makes choice of Daniel Little as


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his guardian Oct. 29, 1754; witnesses, Benjamin Emerson and Eleanor Gill.]


[Bond of Daniel Little, with John Moore, cordwainer, as surety, both of Hampstead, in the sum of £500, Oct. 30, 1754, for the guardianship of Jacob Merrill; witnesses, Daniel Moses and Jonathan Blanchard.]




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