USA > New Jersey > Hudson County > History of the land titles in Hudson County, N.J., 1609-1871 > Part 16
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48
The Third (being an Out Garden Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 114)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the westerly Corner of an Out Garden Plot in the Jan Lubertse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 115) And from said Stake runs South forty Degrees East six Chains and ninety Links to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees West one Chains and fifty three Links to a Stake (being the westerly Corner and Place of Beginning of a Lot in John Berry's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 125 (and from said Stake runs North forty Degrees West six Chains
militia Sept. 4, 1673; was one of the patentees of Aquacknonck, May 28, 1679; died Sept. 30, 1698.
Lot No. 75, 16 rods wide, stretching N. W. and W. along the wagon way to the Kil Van Kol = 8 morgens.
Lot No. 84, 18 rods wide, stretching N. W. from the road to the river = 16 mor- gens 350 rods.
Lot No. 110 at an early date was owned by the Tuers family, and was owned by Arent in 1764. It was sold by that family to the church at Bergen, and now forms part of the burying ground.
Lot No. 114, between Jan Lubbertsen and the cart-way, 7x25 rods. This lot was in possession of his son Wander in 1714, and he must have died seized Aug. 13, 1732.
Lot No. 166, between Jan Lubbertsen and the Guardque (guardhouse ?) 15x12} rods ; owned by Abraham Diedricks in 1764. The whole = 54 acres.
The patentee died Sept. 30, 1698, and probably left this land to his son Wander who died intestate Aug, 13, 1732. His children Johannis, Garret, Cornelius, Abra- ham, Antje, wife of Johannis Vreeland, and Margaret Van Rypen, widow, sold to their brother Daniel, Feb. 17, 1764, a lot called "Smiths land"=7 morgens, also a lot of meadow, also the Steenhuysen lot, and Lot 114. They partitioned in 1755. Vide Note to Steenhuysen's Patent, p. 32.
119
DIRCK TEUNISE.
and ninety Links to a Stake at the Corner of said Street, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain & fifty two Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
* The Fourth (being two Out Garden Plots near the Town which * 57 adjoining together are comprehended in one Survey mark'd on the Map No. II0)
Beging at a Stake by a Road leading from the Town to Bergen Point (which Stake is the Westerly Corner of an Out Garden in Paulus Peterse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 103) And from said Stake runs South fifty three Degrees and fifty Minutes East two Chains and thirty Links to a Stake, Thence North thirty nine Degrees East forty Links to a Stake, Thence South forty Degrees East eight Chains and fifty five Links to a Stake, Thence South forty four Degrees West three Chains to a Stake, Thence North forty Degrees West nine Chains and sixty Links to the said Road, Then Nortn fourteen Degrees and twenty Minutes east two Chains and forty six Links along said Road to the Place of Beginning.
The Fifth (being two Lots in the Town of Bergen which adjoin- ing together are comprehended in one Survey mark'd on the Map No. 166)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Town Lot in Jan Lubertse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 158) And from said Stake runs South forty two Degrees East two Chains and thirty seven Links along said Street to another Street, Then North forty eight Degrees East two Chains and eighty Seven Links along said other Street to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West two Chains and thirty seven Links to the Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees west two Chains and eighty seven Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Patent of Petrus Stuyvesant to Dirck Teunise dated the fourteenth Day of September, One thousand six hundred & sixty two for sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews and we adjudge them to be two Tracts.
The First whereof (mark'd on the Map No. 76)*
Begins at a Stake by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Lot in Hans Dedricks Patent mark'd on the Map No. 75) and from said Stake runs North sixty seven Degrees and twenty Minutes West twenty one Chains & eighty Links to a Stake, Thence North forty Degrees East ten Chains and fifty five Links to a Stake, Thence South sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes East fifteen Chains and fifty five Links to said Road, Then South three Degrees West ten Chains and forty Links along said Road to the Place of Beginning.
* The Second (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 163)
*58
* Vide Note to Gerrit Gerritsen's Patent, p. 58. Lot 76 was owned by Hartman Van Wagenen after 1840. Lot 163 was probably sold by Johannis Van Wagenen to Joris De Mott shortly after 1764. Vide Note to Stoffelsen's Patent, p. 9. Michael De Mott sold it to Garret Benson, who sold to Abraham Speer, the present owner.
120
GERRIT GERRITSE.
Beging at a Stake (which Stake stands North fifty seven Degrees East One Chain and fifty seven Links from a Stake standing nearly in the Middle of the Square; which last Stake bears North forty seven De- grees East six Chains and fifty three Links from the Easterly Corner of the Church ) And from said first Stake the Place of Beginning runs South forty two Degrees East two Chains and forty three Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty one Links to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West two Chains and forty three Links to the Street, Then South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and forty one Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
It is to be Observ'd, there is an Out-Garden in this Dutch Patent (mark'd on our Map No. 94) which we have run out and survey'd for Guert Coerten under his first Patent from Philip Carteret dated twelfth of May One thousand six hundred and sixty eight, it appearing from the Description in both Patents to be the very same Garden. So that Coerten must have purchased it of Teunise and got it confirm'd to him in his said Patent front Carteret.
There is also a Lott of Upland and Meadow mentioned in this Dutch Patent (mark'd on our Map No. 91) Which we have run out & survey'd for Guert Coerten under his first Patent from Philip Carteret dated twelfth of May, One thousand six hundred and sixty eight, it appearing most probable from the Description in both Patents to be the same Lot. So, that (as well as the Out-Garden) Coerten must also have purchas'd this Lot of Upland and Meadow of Teunise and got it confirm'd in his said first Patent from Carteret. And this is the more probable, as we cou'd find no other Place that wou'd suit the Description given of this Lot, neither does Mr. Van Wagenen the present Owner and Possessor of this Dutch Patent claim, or know anything of such Lot.
The Patent of Philip Carteret to Gerrit Gerritse, dated the twelfth Day of May one thousand six hundred and sixty eight for sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews and we adjudge them to be four Tracts.
The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 77)*
Lot No. 77, N. E. of Hans Diedrick's, on the half part of the creupel bosch, S. W. of Douwe Harmansen, 6} rods wide from the swamp to the creek ; with the meadow = 23 morgens.
Lot No. 78, along the highway S. W. of Douwe Harmansen, N. E. of Derrick Teunisen, 20×70 rods = 2} morgens.
Lot No. 167, between Samuel Edsall and Adrian Post, 7}x12} rods.
Lot No. 98, an out-garden between Guert Coerten and Arian Laurensen, 8 rods wide, and goes to Fredrick Philipsen's land = 17 acres.
The Patentee was the ancestor of the Van Wagenen family, By his will, dated Oct 13, 1708, he gave all the land included in this Patent, and the preceding Patent to his eldest son Johannis. By the will of Johannis, dated July 54, 1752, proved Nov. 8, 1759, he gave all his lands in Bergen to his son Johannis, who was the owner in 1764. By his will. dated March 15, 1794, proved June 17, 1797, all his real estate passed to his son Jacob. By his will, dated June 25, 1835, proved Aug. 2, 1839, it
121
IDE CORNELIESE.
* Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Westerly Corner of the * second Lot in this Patent next to be describ'd and mark'd on the Map No. 78 and said stake is also the Northerly Corner of a Lot in Dirck Teunise's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 76) and from said Stake runs North sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes West to Hickinsack River, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning; And from thence runs South forty Degrees West ten Chains and fifty five Links to a Stake, Thence North sixty seven Degrees and twenty Minutes West to said Hackinsack River, Then up along said River 'til it meets the first men- tioned Line.
The Second (mark'd on the Map No. 78)
Begins at a Stake by the Middle Road (which Stake is the Easterly Corner of a Lot in Dirck Teunise's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 76 ) And from said Stake runs North fifteen Degrees East three Chains and eighty six Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence North sixty six De- grees and thirty Minutes West twelve Chains and twenty eight Links to a Stake, Thence South fifty nine Degrees and fifteen Minutes West four Chains and eighty seven Links to a Stake, Thence South sixty six Degrees and thirty Minutes East fifteen Chains and fifty five Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Third (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 167)
Beging at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the Northerly Corner of a Town Lot in Adrian Post's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 164) And from said Stake runs South forty two Degrees East two Chains and thirty two Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty two Links to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West two Chains and thirty two Links to said Street, Then South forty eight Degrees West one Chain and forty two Links along said Street to the Place of Beginning.
The Fourth (being an Out-Garden-Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 98)
Begins at a Stake by a Road (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of an Out-Garden-Plot in Guert Coerten's first Patent mark'd on the Map No. 97) And from said Stake runs North thirty nine Degrees and twenty Minutes West four Chains and Eighty Links to a Stake, Thence South forty nine Degrees and thirty Minutes West one Chain and twenty Links to a Stake, Thence South thirty nine Degrees and twenty Minutes East four Chains and eighty Links to said Road, Then North fifty De- grees East one Chain and twenty Links along said Road to the Place of Beginning.
The Patent of Philip Carteret to Ide Corneliese dated the *60 thirty first day of May One thousand six hundred and sixty eight, for a Piece of Upland and a Piece of Meadow lying to the Northward of the Town of Bergen.
went to his son, Hartman and grandchildren Cornelius, Jacob, and Christiana, children of his son John. Lot 167 now forms part of the homestead of Hartman.
Of Lot 77 Hartman sold all between West Side Ave. and the meadow to the United States Watch Company. A strip 100 feet in depth on the E. side of the Ave. he sold to Abel R. Corbin.
16
59
122
IDE CORNELIESE.
Our Survey whereof shews and we adjudge them to be two Tracts.
The First (being the Piece of Upland mark'd on the Map No. 88)*
Begins at a Stake standing by the Middle Road (which Stake is the easterly Corner of a Lot in Jacob Luby's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 87) And from said Stake runs North thirty four Degrees and fifteen Minutes East six Chains & eighty six Links along said Road to a Stake, Thence north four Degrees east three Chains to a Stake on the Top of the Hill, Thence north nine Degrees and thirty Minutes West sixteen Chains and thirty Links to a Stake, by the Edge of the Meadow, Thence South eighty two Degrees west nine Chains and fifteen Links along said Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence South thirty five Degrees West five Chains & fifty five Links along said Meadow Edge, Then South forty one Degrees west five Chains and fifty Links along said Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence South forty four Degrees and twenty Minutes East twenty Chains and sixty Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Second (being the Piece of Meadow mark'd on the Map No. I35)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the westerly Corner of the Lot of Upland last above describ'd) And from said Stake runs north forty four Degrees and twenty Minutes West thirteen Chains and sixty Links to Bridge Creek, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs north forty one Degrees East five Chains and fifty Links along the Meadow Edge, Then North thirty five Degrees East three
" These lots were sold to the patentee by Tielman Van Vleck March 25, 1668. In the deed:
Lot No. 88 includes: 1st, a house lot lying W. beside Hendrick Jansen Van Ostrum, E. by Adrian Van Laer, 7}x17} rods ; 2nd, a lot N. E. of Jacob Luby, with the meadow = 7} morgens.
Lot No. 135 included half of Van Vleck's meadow = 9 acres.
The patentee died seized, and this with his other lands passed to his eldest son Cornelius. Cornelius sold the land in question to his brother-in-law, Jan Adrianse Sip, Dec. 3, 1706.
By Sip's will dated, April 11, 1709, proved Oct. 22, 1734, his son Ide received all his real estate in Bergen. By Ide Sip's will, dated April 19, 1760, proved April 12, 1762, his son Cornelius received the homestead in the town, and Garret received the orchard on the opposite side of the street in severalty. These two sons then received all their father's other lands in common. They partitioned by mutual deeds of release, April 1, 1765. In this partition Cornelius received as follows :
The N. half of Lots 60 and 61, and half of the meadow at the W. end of said two lots. The N. half of Lots 88, 135 and 377 ; the N. E. half of Lot 141; the E. half of Lots 44 and 229 ; the S. half of Lots 68, 136 and 323 ; the S. W. half of Lot 118; the W. half of Lots 342 and 369 ; also the W. half of a lot in Fredrick Phillip's Patent, ad- judged to Cornelius and Garret Sip, also the whole of the lot whereon his honse then stood ; also Lots 285 and 256. His brother Garret received the remaining halt of each of the lots divided. The deeds were executed in the presence of George Clin- ton, ot New York, and are unrecorded. By his will, dated Sept. 22, 1775, Garret gave all his lands in Bergen to his son Peter, who gave all his lands to his sons Garret and Richard. Vide Note to Philipsen's, Patent, p 28.
123
ARENT LAURENSE.
Chains and seventy eight Links along said Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence North forty four Degrees and twenty Minutes west eleven Chains and eighty seven Links to said Bridge Creek, Then down along the said Creek the several Courses thereof as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Patent of Philip Carteret to Arent Laurense dated the tenth Day of October, One thousand six hundred and seventy for sundry Parcells of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Our Survey whereof shews & we adjudge them to be five Tracts.
* The First whereof (being a Tract of Upland and Meadow *61 mark'd on the Map No. 123)*
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Lot in John Berry's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 125) And from said Stake
" This patentee was one of the commissioners to fortify Bergen in 1663. New Neth. Reg., 153. He received from the Dutch Governor a grant for a piece of land near Bergen, May 29, 1664. N. Y. Col. MSS. x, part ii, 222.
Lot No. 123 was 82 rods wide, and "with the Bergh or Hill " = 14 morgens, 144 rods. Within this lot is the present " Mount Pleasant " or " Point of Rocks," as was also Prior's Mill. Abraham Prior owned part of this lot in 1764. Fide Note to Lot 335, p. 214. Jacob Prior died seized of at least a portion of it-will dated Dec. 25, 1824, proved March 15, 1823. His executors, Casparus Prior, John E. Post, and John J. Van Horne, conveyed the lot called the "Hill " to Merselis J. Mer- selis, April 25, 1827. The heirs of Sarah Vanderhoof gave a deed for the same lot to Merselis May 14, 1827. The executors conveyed a plot S. of the railroad to Jolin S. Darcy, Jan. 14, 1833; he to Ashbel W. Corey, June 15, 1835 ; he to Charles F. Voorhis, May 14, 1837, who mortgaged to George Vreeland, Jan. 29, 1840. This mortgage was foreclosed and the property sold by Sheriff Newkirk to William Col- gate, Oct 21, 1842; he in part to John C. Gilbert, Oct. 23, 1842.
Peter Sickles, Jacob Ontwater, and George Newkirk, quit-claimed to Aaron Van- derbilt 14 acres, May 5, 1825. Vanderbilt died seized and intestate. George New- kirk and Joseph Budd were appointed administrators. They, in pursuance of an order of the court, dated June 15, 1835, sold 10 40-100 acres to John C. Gilbert, Sept. 8, 1835 ; also a plot to Henry Southmayd on the same day. Gilbert died seized (will dated Oct. 31, 1849, proved Jan. 17, 1855), and the part of lot is now owned by his son William S.
Lot No. 92 lay between Guert Coerten's plantation = 8 morgens. It was owned by Johannis Van Houten in 1764. Vide Note to Lot 25, New Field Book, and went to the Zabriskie family. Vide Note to Lot 4. Map A., New Field Book.
Lot No. 99 adjoined Christian Pieterse, was 8x20 rods.
Lot No. 112 extended from the highway to the crenpel bosch; was owned by Arent Toers in 1764. Vide Note to Steenhuysen's Patent, p. 32.
Lot No. 113 lay between the houses of Adrian Post and Capt. Varlet, and was 5 x15 rods. The whole = 48 acres.
The patentee conveyed Lots 99 and 113 to Gerrit Gerritse March 17, 1688. Vide Note to Gerritse's Patent, p. 58, and Note to Teunise's Patent, p. 54. Lot 113 yet remains in the Van Wagenen family, being the lot whereon Hartman Van Wagenen now resides.
124
ARENT LAURENSE.
runs South thirty five Degrees and fifty five Minutes East, twenty seven Chains and fourteen Links to a Stake standing by the Side of a Creek, Then returning to said first Stake the Place of Beginning and from thence runs North fifty one Degrees and fifteen Minutes East eighteen Chains and fifty Links to a Stake, Thence South thirty eight Degrees and forty five Minutes East thirty nine Chains and seventy five Links to Horsimus Creek, Then down along said Horsimus Creek as it runs to the Mouth of the first mentioned Creek where it's said the Old Mill stood, Then up along the said first mentioned Creek (including an Island of Meadow) to where the first mentioned Line strikes the said first mentioned Creek.
The Second (mark'd on the Map No. 92)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Northeasterly Corner of a Lot in Guert Coerten's first Patent mark'd on the Map No. 91) and from said Stake runs North forty five Degrees East twelve Chains and eighteen Links to a Stake (standing in the Road that leads from the Town to the English Neighbourhood); Thence North fifty Degrees West twenty Chains and eighty Links to a Stake by the Edge of the Meadow, Thence South forty two Degrees and thirty Minutes West five Chains along the Meadow Edge, Then South forty five Degrees and Ten Minutes West eight Chains and forty Links along said Meadow Edge to a Stake, Thence South forty three Degrees East twelve Chains to a Stake, Thence South sixty seven Degrees and thirty Minutes East nine Chains and twenty four Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Third (being an Out-Garden-Plot near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 99)
Begins at a Stake standing by a Road (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of an Out-Garden-Plot in Garret Garretse's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 98) And from said Stake runs North thirty nine Degrees and twenty Minutes West four Chains and eighty Links to a Stake, Thence South forty nine Degrees and thirty Minutes West, two Chains and twenty seven Links to a Stake by the Road, Thence South forty six De- grees and forty Minutes East five Chains and two Links along said Road to a Stake in the Turn of the Road, Thence North fifty Degrees East eighty Links along said Road to the Place of Beginning.
The Fourth (being four other Out-Garden-Plots which as lying and adjoining together we have comprehended in One Survey mark'd on the Map No. 112)
* Begins at a Stake standing by the Road leading from the Town to Bergen Point (which Stake is the Westerly Corner of an Out-Garden- Plot in Harman Edward's Patent mark'd on the Map No. III) and from said Stake runs South nineteen Degrees West five Chains and sixty Links along said Road to a Stake at the Turn of the Road to Comunipan, Thence South eight Degrees East seven Chains and twenty Links along said Comunipan Road to a Stake, Thence North forty four Degrees East eight Chains and seventy Links to a Stake, Thence North forty De- grees West eight Chains and six Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fifth (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 113)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the Southerly Corner of a Town Lot in Adrian Post's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 164)
*62
125
NICHOLAS VARLET.
And from said Stake runs South forty two Degrees East ninety seven Links along said Street to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East two Chains and eighty five Links to a Stake, Thence North forty two Degrees West ninety seven Links to a Stake. Thence South forty eight Degrees West two Chains and eighty five Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Patent of Petrus Stuyvesant to Nicholas Varlet dated the eighteenth Day of October One thousand six hundred and sixty three, for sundry Parcels of Land lying in and about the Town of Bergen.
Outr Suturn whereof shews and we adjudge them to be five Tracts.
The First whereof (mark'd on the Map No. 127)*
Beging at a Stake (which Stake is the easterly Corner of a Lot in John Berry's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 125) and from said Stake runs South thirty eight Degrees forty five Minutes East fifteen Chains to Horsimus Creek, Then returning to said Stake the Place of Beginning, And from thence runs North thirty two Degrees East fourteen Chains and fifty Links to a Stake, Thence South fifty Degrees East seventeen Chains to said Horsimus Creek, Then down along said Creek as it runs 'til it meets the first mentioned Line.
The Second (being a Piece of Meadow mark'd on the Map No. 126)
Begins at a Stake standing by the Edge of the Upland (which Stake is the southerly Corner of a Lot in Guert Coerten's Second Patent mark'd on the Map No. 124) and from said Stake runs South thirty eight Degrees and forty five Minutes * East twenty Chains and seventy five *63 Links to Horsimus Creek, Then up along the said Creek as it runs to a Stake (which Stake is the southerly Corner of the last describ'd Lot mark'd on the Map No. 127) and from said last Stake runs along be- tween the Meadow and Upland to the Place of Beginning.
Ms
2 6 Act
Lot No. 104 was owned by Arent Toers in 1764. Vide Note to Steenhuysen's Patent, p 32. His son Nicholas conveyed it to Michael Simmons July 3, 1797. Simmons reconveyed to Toers the next day.
Lot No. 128 was owned by Robert Leake in 1764. Leake was the King's Michael John G Commissary-General in North America. Van Winkle He died on Friday, Dec. 31, 1773, at his Hanf Garret S seat in the Bowery, N. Y., in the 54th Michael year of his age. In a notice of his death Sprictopher at the time, it was said :- " He was long a faithful Servant of the Crown ; a lov- ing Husband ; tender Parent ; one of the best of Masters, and a Friend to all Trades- men." He was buried in Trinity churchyard. His eldest son, Robert William, inherited his property. It does not appear that this heir was ever in America. By letters of attorney, dated July 7, 1774, he empowered John George Leake to sell his lands. His attorney sold this lot = 17g acres to Peter Stuyvesant, Aug. 18, 1784. who
1
126
HENDRICK VAN OSTRUM.
The Third (being a Lot in the Town of Bergen mark'd on the Map No. 168)
Begins at a Stake by a Street (which Stake is the northerly Corner of a Town Lot in John Berry's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 162) and from said Stake runs North forty two Degrees West One Chain and nine- teen Links along said Street to a Stake, Thence South forty eight Degrees West One Chain and forty five Links to a Stake, Thence South forty two Degrees East One Chain and nineteen Links to a Stake, Thence North forty eight Degrees East one Chain and forty five Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fourth (being an Out Garden near the Town mark'd on the Map No. 104)
Beging at a Stake (standing South twenty five Degrees West one Chain and eighty Links from the westerly Corner of the Out Gardens in Arent Lawrense's Patent mark'd on the Map No. 112) and from said Stake runs south eighty two Degrees West seven Chains and ninety seven Links to a Stake, Thence North thirty Degrees East four Chains to a Stake, Thence South sixty nine Degrees and fifteen Minutes East six Chains and fifteen Links to the Place of Beginning.
The Fifth (mark'd on the Map No. 128)
Begins at a Stake (which Stake is the Place of Beginning of the last describ'd Lot or Out Garden mark'd on the Map No. 104) and from said Stake runs South eighty two Degrees West seven Chains and ninety seven Links to a Stake, Thence South eight Degrees East twenty one Chains and thirty four Links to a Stake, Thence North eighty two Degrees East seven Chains & ninety seven Links to a Stake, Thence North eight Degrees West twenty one Chains and thirty four Links to the Place of Beginning.
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