USA > New York > Suffolk County > Easthampton > A history of the town of East-Hampton, N.Y. > Part 15
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A TABLE,
Exhibiting at one view the extent of the whaling commerce of the port of Sag-Harbor for the year 1841, follows :
194
ABSENT.
NAME OF VESSEL.
MOS
DYS
NAME OF MASTER.
BBLS. OF SPERM.
BBLS. OF WH. OIL
LBS. OF BONE.
MANAGING OWNERS.
Ship Washington.
20
1
William Osborn,
82
2,436
22,214
Huntting Cooper.
Ship Fanny.
.20
27
S. Woodruff Edwards,
120
3,060
25,500
N. & G. Howell.
Ship. Thos. Dickenson. .. . 20
Wickham S. Havens,
247
3,780
38,000
Mulford & Sleight.
Ship Henry.
.10
20
John Sweeny,
154
1,900
14,358
Samuel L'Hommedieu.
Ship Columbia
20
18
Lawrence B. Edwards,
63
2,455
25.207
Luther D. Cook.
Ship Thames.
22
2
Jeremiah W. Hedges,
139
3,077
26,884
Thomas Brown.
Ship Neptune .
20
6
Shamgar H. Slate,
30
2,695
22,206
S. & B. Huntting & Co. N. & G. Howell.
Barque Franklin
21
David Youngs,
227
2,636
20,246
Chas. Thos. Dering.
Barque Roanoke
8
15
Benjamin Glover, Jr.
123
1,509
12.028
Wiggins & Parsons.
Ship Daniel Webster
22
10
Edward M. Baker,
340
2,810
26,241
Mulford & Howell.
Ship Triad .
.21
4
Isaac M. Case,
241
1,406
11,291
H. & N. Corwin.
Ship Ann
20
17
Ezekiel Curry,
428
1,764
14,640
Mulford & Howell.
Ship Portland
23
Wm. H. Payne,
3:20
2,051
16,201
S. & B. Huntting & Co.
Ship Delta
22
10
Seth Griffing,
328
1,560
12,484
Barque Noble
10
18
James Sayre,
245
1,132
6,945
Brig Seraph, . .
.10
25
George W. Corwin,
180
315
3,000
Samuel H. Landon.
Ship Arabella
.22
13
John Bishop, Jr.
178
2,130
16,200
N. & G. Howell.
Ship Hannibal.
10
4 Lewis L. Bennett,
59
1,611
9,459
S. & B. Huntting & Co.
Ship Gem .
10
24 Theron B. Worth,
52
2,200
14,690
Huntting Cooper.
Barque Nimrod
12
10
Albert Rogers,
110
1.533
13,419
Chas. Thos. Dering.
Ship Hudson.
23
23
Samuel Denison,
298
1,682
15,858
Luther D. Cook.
Ship Bayard
12
Francis Sayre,
104
1,244
7,432
H. & N. Corwin.
Ship Acasta .
.10
2
Sylvester P. Smith,
1,920
14,900
Mulford & Sleight.
Ship France ..
.37
13
Robert L. Douglass,
402
3.636
29,730
N. & G. Howeil.
Ship Washington
12
13
Robert N. Will.er,
130
1,122
9,500
Wiggins & Parsons.
Ship Cadmus. 27
Henry Nickerson, Jr.
553
1,473
12,000
Mulford & Sleight.
Barque Marcus .. 15
8
David Loper,
832
904
4,070
N. & G. Howell.
Barque Camillus
13
22
Ezekiel H. Howes,
201
1,409
11,377
Brig Wickford ..
3
18 Davis Miller,
100
Total number of arrivals, 30. Number of tons, 9,722. 6,726
58,827
482,119
Ship Panama.
33
25
Thomas E. Crowell,
440
3,376
29,000
H. & N. Corwin. Ira B. Tuthill
Chas. Thos. Dering. David T. Vail.
195
CHATFIELD'S HILL.
On the present main road from East-Hampton to Sag- Harbor rises an elevation long known as "Chatfield's Hill," some one-and-a-half miles south thereof, and stretching west nearly to the line between the towns. In the division made June 4th, 1736, Thomas Chatfield drew the 46th lot, containing 236 acres, bounded northwardly by Joseph Conkling's lot, eastwardly by Sag-Harbor highway, south- wardly by the town commons, and westwardly by the line between the two towns. In this lot Chatfield's Hill, con- spicuous in itself and also in the view therefrom is located. It is now in the possession of the children of George B. Brown, deceased, whose mother was a Latham, and inherit- ed from her father, and he from his father. The transfer from the Chatfield to the Latham family is associated with one of the most singular and exceptional events that ever occurred in the tranquil and law-abiding town of East- Hampton. Gifted with the power of speech it could tell this story: Ebenezer Dayton, a merchant and pedlar, re- siding in Bethany, Connecticut, and travelling as such on Long Island and in East-Hampton before the Revolution, was widely known. In 1780 his store in Bethany was broken open and robbed of £450, in gold, silver and other property, by tories from Long Island, who were arrested, convicted, sentenced, and escaped from prison to Canada. After the Revolution Dayton visited East-Hampton with fancy goods for sale, arriving Saturday evening. On Sun- day, although having symptoms of the measles, and against the advice of the hostess who had entertained him, he per- sisted in attending church service, thereby notifying the public of his presence by occupying a conspicuous seat in the church, and indirectly advertising his goods. News of his indiscretion was spread over the town on the dismissal
196
of the afternoon audience from the church, and the indig- nation of the people was so obvious that he left in the ear- ly morning following. He was pursued by a few young men, overtaken, brought back to the village, rode on a rail through the street, ducked repeatedly in Town Pond, and subjected to other indignities before his release. Nearly one hundred took the measles, of whom several died. To this day tradition perpetuates the story of the "Dayton Measles." Col. Aaron Burr, then a young aspiring lawyer, advocated the suit of the pedlar, and under his powerful presentation the jury rendered a verdict of One Thousand Dollars damages against the young men. One of them was a Chatfield, whose father to raise money for payment of the damages awarded against his son sold "Chatfield Hill" to a Latham. Both Thompson and Prime record the tradition substantially as my mother told it.
Popular opinion in that day justified the young men. The friends of those who died from the contagion so con- tracted were not moved by the verdict from that opinion. This is almost if not the only case where the supremacy of law has been questioned by the people of the town, from its settlement.
The fortunes of the Hamptons were not remotely con- connected with that of Sag-Harbor. In the prosperous whaling days many ships were owned in shares, called "company ships," wherein the residents of the Hamptons were generally large and often majority owners, in numbers and interests. The masters and crews were furnished in large proportions from the Hamptons. From them came the supplies of wood, of vegetables, of provisions. From them recruits for that vast army of mechanics, of riggers, of laborers, that swarmed around the wharf in summer, and whose strong arms moved the incoming cargoes, and refitted,
197
repaired, and stored supplies, for out-going voyagers. The hum of the spindle is soft and low, as becometh the manu- factory. The roar of human industry, hammering on Sag- Harbor wharf in its whaling days was like that of the mighty deep whereto its ships would sail. The master mariners from East Hampton, would fairly represent her share in this stupendous enterprise. Writing from mem- ory, at the distance of half a century, names may be omit- ted, yet I recall these Captains, born or resident in East- Hampton town : Jonathan Osborn, Sylvanus Miller, Davis Miller, Joshua Bennett, Lewis L. Bennett, Erastus Barnes, Melvin Edwards, Eli Edwards, Howell Babcock, George Brown, Henry Conkling, George Hand, William Osborn, Edward M. Baker, William H. Hedges, Hiram Hedges, Wm. Mulford, Jeremiah Mulford, Davis Osborn, Hiram Osborn, Wickham S. Havens, Ezekiel Howes, William Howes, Wil- liam Lowen, Thomas Lowen, Freeman Smith, Sylvester Smith, James Madison Tabor, Vincent King.
From the earliest days of the Hamptons their people were alive to the genial influence of commerce. Their trade with New England, New-York and the West Indies was al- most coeval with their settlement. In the grant of East- Hampton for the wharf, in 1770, they record this intelli- gent thought : "Trade and commerce are in general a ben- efit to mankind, and in particular to the inhabitants of this town." The allusion may be simply to the pecuniary re- sults. The benefits were larger and grander. The com- merce of Sag-Harbor attracted and developed latent pow- ers that might have been dormant. To the enterprising it opened an alluring field. It enlarged the sphere of human activity and thought. It was a school teaching the most complete self-reliance, the most consummate skill, the high- est daring. Not a muscle of the body, not a power of the
198
mind but was toned to grandest achievement. It fostered and inspired a patriotism that dared all and gave all to de- fend the land of its birth. Out of the whale fighter was made the hero mariner. In the Colonial and Revolutiona- ry wars, and in that of 1812, in every battle on the seas, these men certified to American valor, in letters of light that the world has read. Compeers of Paul Jones and De- catur and Commodore Porter, under the stars and stripes they gained for their country a name of undying renown. In the most noble and ignoble lines the commerce of Sag- Harbor was a blessing to the town. The characteristics of the people who tilled the soil were unlike those who sailed the seas ; but the caution of the one tempered the adven- turous impulse of the other, as the diversity of notes tend to the sweetest harmony. And the commerce of the one was no less secure, that in part it rested upon the bed rock of the agriculture of the other.
APPENDIX.
- : 0 :-
Copy of the original Indian deed, for the Town of East-Hampton, re- ferred to on page 4, ante :
APRILL the 29th, 1648.
This present writing testifieth an agreement between the worship'll Theophilus Eaton, Esquire, Governour of the Colony of New Haven, And the worship'll Edward Hopkins, Esquire, Governor of the Colony Connecticut, and their asotyats on the one parte, And Poggatacut, Sa- chem of Munhansett, Wayandanch, Sachem Meuntacut, Momowetow, Sachem of Corchake, Nowedonah, Sachen of Shinecoke, and their as- otyates, the other Part. The said Sachems having sould unto the fore- said Mr. Eaton and Mr. Hopkins, with their asotyats, all the Land ly- inge from the bounds of the Inhabitants of Southampton, unto the East side of Napeak, next unto Meuntacut high Land, with the whole breadth from Sea to Sea, not Intrenching upon any in length or breadth. which the inhabitants of Southampton, have and do possess, as they by lawful right shall make appeare, for and in consideration of twentie Coates, twentie-four looking-glasses, twentie-four hoes, twentie-four hatchets, twenty-four knives, One hundred muges, allready Received by us the forenamed Sachems, for ourselves and asotyates; ond in con- sideration thereof, we doe give upp unto the said Purchasers, all our right and Interest in the said Land, to them and their heirs forever.
Allsoe doe bind ourselves, to secure their right from any claims of any other, whether Indians, or other Nation whatsover, that doe, or may hereafter, challenge Interest therein. Allsoe, we, the said Sach- ems, have Covenanted to have Libertie, freely to fish in any or all the cricks and ponds, and hunt up and downe in the woods without Moles- tation, they giving the English Inhabitants noe just offence, or Injurie to their goods and Chattells. Likewise, they are to have the fynns and tails of all such whales as shall be cast upp, to their proper right and desire they may bee dealt with in the other part. Allsoe, they reserve libertie to fish in all convenient places, for Shells to make wampum. Allsoe, if the Indyans, hunting of any deare, they should chase them into the water, and the English should kill them, the English shall have the body, and the Sachem the skin.
And in Testimony of our well performance hereof, we have set to our hands, the day and year above written.
Witnesses to this,
RICHARD WOODHULL, [ The marke of POGGATCUT, Manhansett Sachem.
THO. STANTON, The marke of WYANDANCH, Meantacut Sachem.
RORERT BOND, The marke of MOMOWETA, Corchake Sachem.
JOB SAYRE. The marke of NOWEDONAH, Shinecok Sachem.
Checkanoo, X his marke, their Interpreter.
.
The assignment to the Inhabitants of East-Hampton, is as follows :
"Whereas, by direction from Theophilus Eaton, Esq., and me Edward Hopkins, a purchase was made by Thomas Stanton and others, of a part of the Eastern Part of Long Island, of the Indians Sachems, the
200
true proprietors thereof, in the name of Theophilus Eaton, Esq., afore- said, and myself, with our associates, as by the said agreement, dated the 29th of April, 1648, may more fully appear, which said purchase was paid by me. Edward Hopkins, and amounted to the Sum of Thirty pounds four shillings eightpence, as may appear by a Note of Particu- lars, under the hand of Thomas Stanton, to whom the said sum was paid, now delivered to Robert Bond, of East-Hampton. This writinge witnesseth that I have received the foremencioned sum of Thirty pounds four shillings eight pence, of the Inhabitants of East-Hampton, and have delivered unto them the writings of the said purchase, and all the interest that thereby was purchased. In witness whereof I have hereunto subsbribed, the 16th of Aprill, 1651.
I say received, € S D Per me, 8 EDWARD HOPKINS.
38
4
A true copy per me, THOMAS TALMAGE, Rec.
TRIAL OF WYANDANCH, referred to on page 13. January 25th, 1658.
"Waiandanch, Sachem of Meantaquit, Plt., hath entred an action of Damage against Jeremy Daily defendant.
"Mr. Lion Gardiner testifieth that hee was at the Iland when my son and Goodman Daily came over, and I heard that the Great Cannow was coming, and I went Down to meet them, and made a noise for them that were in the house, to follow me, and I mett my sonn and Goodman Daily coming up, and I asked them whie they pulea not up the canow, and they said it was time enough, and I called them to goe to gett it up, and we all went, and could do nothing, and then we went agen, and she was full.
"John Rose testifieth, that when the canow was brought into the South harbor, my Brother, Anthony Waters and Goodman Daily, did mend the canow, by putting 2 pieces into the side of her and upon that account they were to have the use of her, when their time wa: out, to carrie over their things.
"The verdict of the Jury -they find for the Plt. 10s. Damage, and court charges.
The Court charges is £1 1s 0d.
Town Records, Book No. 2, p. 65.
OATH OF TOWN OFFICERS.
The Oaths of the Officers of the Town were very minute, and pointed out their duties. The Oaths are generally very solemn; sometimes however the forms were singular, and expressed in the extreme quaint style of the day. The following was at an early period, the Oath of the Constable :
"You, being chosen constable of this Court, Doe swear, by the name of the Great, Ever-Living God, that you will faithfully put in execution all such warrants as shall be entrusted unto you for to execute, during this year for which you are chosen, in case you stay among us, soe well as you can, soe helpe you God."
And again :-
"At a Legall Meeting of ye freeholders and Commonalty of ye Town of East-Hampton, April ye first, 1718, Cornelius Conkling was chosen Town Clerk, and sworn as followeth ;
201
"You, Cornelius Conkling, Do swear that you shall safly keep all ye Books and Records delivered to you, and also to Record all Town and Trustees votes, until another person is chosen for that purpose, and also to give coppys out of Sd. Records, as you may be required by ye Town or Trustees, as Town Clerk, According to ye best of your cunning, wit and power, so help you God."
Sworn before me,
ROBERT HUDSON, Justice.
A true Coppy per me, CORNELIUS CONKLING, Town Clerk.
The Address drawn up at a General Training, in June, 1682, and re- ferred to in page 26 ante, is as follows :
"To the Honorable the Governour, under his Royal Highness the Duke of York, The Humble address of the Inhabitants of the Towne of East-Hampton, upon Long Island, Sheweth :
"Wheras. at the time the Government of New-Yorke was established under our Soveraigne Lord the King, by Collonell Richard Nicolls, and those Gentlemen sent in Commission with him, Wee the Inhabitants of this Towne, soe well as the rest of the Island being required, sent our messengers to attend their Honours, and then, both by word and writ- ing, wee were promised and engaged the Enjoyments of all privileges and liberties, which others of his Majesties Subjects doe enjoy, which was much to our content and satisfaction : Alsoe, afterwards being re- quired by these, his Majesties Commissioners, to send up our Deputies to meete at Hempstead, and there the whole Island being Assembled in our Representatives, wee did then and there, uppon the renewal of these former promises of our freedom and liberties, Grant and Compact with the said Colonel Nicolls, Governor under his Royall Highness, That wee would allow so much out of our Estates yearly, as might de- fray the charge of Publicke Justice amongst us, and for killing of wolves, &c.
"But may it Please your Honour to understand, that since that Time we are deprived and prohibited of our Birthright, Freedomes and Priv. iledges, to which both we and our ancestors were borne; Although we have neither forfeited them by any misdemeanor of ours, nor have we at any time beene forbidden the due use and exercise of them, by com- mand of our Gratious King, that wee know of; And as yet neither wee, nor the rest of his Maje tie's subjects uppon this Island, have been at at any time admitted since then, to enjoy a Generall and free Assembly of our Representatives, as others of his Majesties Subjects have had the priviledge of : But' Lawes and Orders have beene imposed uppon us from time to time, without our consent, (and therein we are totally de- prived of a fundamental Privilege of our English Nation,) together with the obstruction of Trafficke and Negotiation with others of his Majes- ties Subjects, So that wee are become very unlike other of the King's Subjects iu all other Collonyes and JJurisdictions here in America, and cannot but much resent our grievances in this respect, and remaine discouraged with respect to the Settlement of ourselves and Posteritie after us. Yet all this time payments and performance of what hath beene imposed uppon us, hath not beene omitted on our parts, although performance of our premised Privileges aforesaid, have been wholly unperformed ; and what payments from yeare to yeare, this many years, hath been made by us, Hath been made use of to other purposes than at first they were granted for and intended by us; Soe that wee cannot
202
but feare, if Publicke affairs, of government shall continue in this man- ner as they have been, but hope better, least our Freedomes should be turned into Bondage, and Antient Priviledges so infringed, that they will never arrive to our Posteritie. And wee ourselves may be justlie and highly culpable before his Majestie, for our Subjection to, and Sup- porting of such a Government, Constituted soe Contrarie to the funda- mentall Lawes of England; it being a principal part of his Majestie's Antiente and Just Government, to rule over a free people, endowed with many Priviledges above others, and not over Bondmen, oppressed by Arbitrary Impositions and Exactions. These things Considered, we cannot but humbly request your Honor to weigh our condition in the Ballance of Equity, with seryousness, before you proceede to any Ac- tion of your owne, whereby to assert the proceedings of your Predeces- sors in Government, which wee now, with all Christian moderation doe complaine of. And for the redresse hereof, an Addresse as we under- stand, hath been made to his Royall Highnesse, by a late court of As- size, in behalf of us and our Neighbors in this Colloney ; Soe that we are not without hope your Honour hath received Directions to ease us in these our grievances, by the Remedies humbly represented by us, and petitioned for by the Inhabitants of this Island, to the last Court of As- size that did sitt att New-Yorke, to which as yet, no satisfactorie ans- wer hath beene made. If therefore your Honour may bee an Instru- ment under God, and his Majestie our Soveraigne Lord the King, to relieve us, and the rest of his Majestie's good subjects upon this Island in our grievances, and bee a meanes to helpe us to the free Enjoyment of our Birthright Priviledges, which the fundamentall Constitution of our English National Government doth invest us with (which as we doubt not, will bee very pleasing to his Majestie, and all your Loyall Superiors,) Soe your Honour may bee assured it will firmly Engage and Oblige us, your humble Petitioners, and our Posteritie after us, to have your Prudence and Justice in Honourable Remembrance, as the first Restorer of our freedome and priviledges, to our great Contentment. But, Sir, if it shall fall out otherwise, which God forbid, and wee are very unwilling to suppose, and that your Honour should, by reason of Coun- sells and Sugestions, pursue a contrary course to our humble Desires, soe as to continue or augment our grievances, then wee request your Honours Pardon and Excuse, if in our conscience to God, and in Hon- our and Submission to his Majestie, our most Gratlous Soveraigne, we prostrate our Selves, and our State and Condition, before the Throne of his unmatchable Justice and Clemencie, where we doubt not to find Re- lief and Restauration, and can doe no less, in the meane time, but Resent our forlorne and bereaved Condition. So, Sir, as our prayers are Con- tinued for a happy and glorious Reighne to his Sacred Majestie the King ; and alsoe our prayers shall be for your Honour, that you may be a blessed Instrument under God, in your Wisdome, Justice and Equity over us : And humblie make bold to subscribe ourselves his Majestie's poore, depressed, though Loyall Subjects and your most Humble Servants.
The List of East-Hampton August ye 24th, 1675 .- See page 141.
£ S D
£ SD
Jeremiah Conklin g,
193 10 0
138 0
Stephen Hedges, 243 10 0
[MSS destroyed.]
223
0
Joshua Garlick, Sr.
104
10 4
146 6 8 Tho. Hand,
097
3 4
318 0
Wm. Mulford,
164 3 4
John Richeson, 027 10
203
Tho. Edwards,
091 3
4 Capt. Thos. Talmag, 255
10
Mr. Tho. Chatfield,
238
16
8 John Stretton, Sen. 291 06
Thos. Osbone, Sen.
166 10 0 John Stretton, Jun. 090
00
John Corte,
100 10 0 Misses Codnon,
025 00
Wm. Miller,
090 13 4 Reneck garrison,
042
00
John Hoping,
169
00 00 6
0
James Hand,
58 10
0
Hand,
11 0
Samuel Mulford, Joseph Osborne,
44
00
Rich. Shaw,
146
13
4
Richard Stretton,
264
13
4
Rich. Brooke,
142
6
8 Tho. Diament,
225
00
Wm. Fithian,
180
3
4 Ebenezer Leek,
034
00
Samuel Parsons,
085
0
Natha Domony,
091
00
Arthur Croasy,
048
0
0)
Samuel Brooke,
066
6
8
Tho. Osborne, Ju.
175
0
Wm Perkins.
230
0
John Parsons,
126
0
0
John Miller Junior,
030
0)
Abraham Hauke,
03:
10
John Osborne, Enoch fithian,
196
13
4
John Miller,
103
0
067
00
James Bird,
028
0
Benia Conckling,
103
00
John Theller,
173
3
4
John field,
040
00
Benjamin Osborne,
067
0
Joahnah Hodges,
045
00
Tho. dimont, Jun.
030
00
Tho. Chatfield,
018
00
Edward
018
00
The Total Sum,
6842 16 8
NOTE BY H. P. HEDGES .- John Mulford and Thomas Baker were wealthy land holders, and among the first settlers of East-Hampton, whose names should occur and probably are omitted in the above list, also the names of Schellenger and Capt. Thos. Wheeler may be mis- sing. All these four occur in the list of 1683.
SEPTEMBER YE 8TH, 1683 .- THE EST MATE OF EAST-HAMPTON.
| Heads
20 & | Land
0 | Oxen
E | Cowes
3
21 = 1
3
1
| Swine
Sheep
€
sd
Capt. Talmage,
4
3
20
8
8
10
7
8
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
5
4
Mr. Baker,
2
21
4
8
4
7
7
4
0
3
0
6 30
0 10
0
Tho. Edwards,
1
10
2
5
3
2
2
8
8
7
8
2
0
0
0
0 4
12 35 12 12
244 117 079 247 057 174 110 095
0 3 10 0
'4
phillip Leek,
1
4
0
3
2
6
4
4
6
3
0
1
2
1
1
14
3
73 157
10 0
James Dimont,
1
13
6
8
4
4
6
2
Samu. parsons.
2
13
2
5
3
4
6
5
0 2
0 1
0 0
3
15
158 0 0
Wm. Barnes, John Wheller,
2
13
2
3
3
1
3
4
0
1
1
0
12
155 144
0 6
0
1
13 2
5
2
6
2
3
0
1
0
1
25
8
-
5
1
2 CLIN
6 9
44 48 26
362 280 106 064 3
3 4
Tho, Mulford,
1
0
0
3
2
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
2
5
0
0
Jere. Conkling.
3
28
4
4
1
3
3
0
2
2
0 1
0
0 1
1
13
2
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
8
3
5
4
8
7
2
1
0
0 0
1 1
0 27
10 0
Nath. Baker se, Joshua garlick, capt. Hoberts, Nath Dominy, John Parsons,
1
9
2
10
()
4
1
0
0
1
0
1
6
24
180
0 0
Wm. Mulforde,
2
16
2
4
4
3
4
1 0
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
4
1
15
12
0
10
6
9
2
0
1
0
0
0 0
13 4
0 0
Philip Leekie.
043
8 James Loper,
83
00
Joshua Garlick, Ju.
056
0
Nath Bishop,
177
3
4
Robert Daiton,
205
76 00
8
4 3 10 0
Tho Osborne,
John parsons Sen, 1
Horses
204
Enock fithian, John osborn, James Hand,
1
6
1
4
2
2
3
0
0
2
10 21
072 251
16 0
0
1
0
1
0
2
9
081. 0
0 0
Rich. Brook,
2
15 2
5
0
3
3
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
5
0 28
140
13 4
1 13 4 0
2 20 24 6
4
4
3
5
8
5
5
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 3
6 0 0 0 8
162 180 082 085 123 10 063 062 216 16 10 0 174 076 104 0 0
8 0 0
John Miller, Ju
1
6
2
2
2
2
3
1
2
0
0
0
3 4 2 0 0
5 0 2 37 35 15
087 055 0 13 6 047 270 154 100 0 0
0 4 8
John Stretton,
3
3 30
5
2
5
5 3
5 7
3
4
4
2
6
3
1
1
0 0
23
6 052
0 0
Stephen Hedges' Anthony Kelley, Olieur Noris,
1
20
6
12
0
1
Edward Hare, 1 2 Widow Shaw, Richard Shaw, 1
0
2
1
0
Tho. Stretton,
1
6
0
3
1
0
0
2
3
3
2
0
0
0 0
6 8
2 1
4
2
4
1
3
3
3
1
0
0
0
12 32
2 30
0
8 8
Rich. Stretton,
1
6
0
3
1
2
4
1
0
0
1
4
6 6
8
John Brook,
1
16
0
3
2
3
3 2
1
0
0
4
6 0
4
2
7
17
0
0
Bewlick Osborne,
John Mitchell,
0
Tho. Chatfield, Ju Jacob Daiton,
0 0
The Totall is
9075 6 8
1
6
2
2
0
4
2
5
3
6
4
2
1
3
1
1
0
0 0
0
3 10
8
0
16 8 0 0 0
John Squire,
1 1
6
2
4
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
0 0
0
2 48 9 15
13 4
Edward Jones, James Bird,
1
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