USA > New York > Erie County > Sardinia > History of the original town of Concord : being the present towns of Concord, Collins, N. Collins, and Sardinia, Erie County, New York > Part 61
USA > New York > Erie County > Collins > History of the original town of Concord : being the present towns of Concord, Collins, N. Collins, and Sardinia, Erie County, New York > Part 61
USA > New York > Erie County > Concord > History of the original town of Concord : being the present towns of Concord, Collins, N. Collins, and Sardinia, Erie County, New York > Part 61
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759
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
which he taught school. He enlisted Dec. 26, 1863, under Captain John B. Eaton, in the Twenty-seventh New York Regi- ment, and was discharged June 22, 1865. He participated in the battles of the Wilderness, Cold Harbor and the siege of Petersburg. His grandfather was a soldier under Napoleon. and witnessed the burning of Moscow. They have four chil- dren, viz .:
William G., born Oct. 4, 1873. Louisa, born Nov. 18. 1876. Mary J., born Oct. 14, 1878. Fred G., born July 9, 1880.
Nelson Palmer.
Mr. Palmer's grandfather was from England. His father, William Palmer, came from Danby, Vt., and located on lot ten, range eight, North Collins, in the Spring of 1815, where he lived until his death in 1859. He took at first an article for one hundred acres, and afterward added to it by purchase.
Nelson Palmer was an infant when his father came to Col- lins. He has lived in the town most of the time since and has always been a farmer. He was married in 1846to Emily Bald- win, daughter of Jeremiah Baldwin, one of the first settlers of Fredonia, N. Y. They have two children, viz .:
Alanson, born April 30, 1848. Julia, born March 5, 1851.
Smith B. Pratt.
Mr. Pratt's father, John G. Pratt, was born Aug. 2, 1813, in Macedon, N. Y., and came to Collins when twelve years of age where he had always resided until his death in March 20. 1869 He was one of Collins hardy and respected pioneers. He was married in 1835 to Mary Bartlett, daughter of Smith Bartlett.
Smith B. Pratt was born in North Collins, June 6. 1844. where he has always resided. Is a farmer. He was married in 1868, to Mary Foster. They have one child, viz .:
Jesse, born Dec. 19, 1874.
Gilbert Pratt.
Gilbert Pratt, son of Asa and Sarah Pratt, was born May 15, 1834. In 1868 he married Mary Orr, daughter of Leander and Alvira Orr. He now owns and occupies the farm formerly owned by his father. He had a family of five children, of
760
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
whom two died in infancy, the names of the remaining three are : Willie, born August 1, 1869 : Lucy, born Aug. 18, 1874 ; George, born July 1, 1877.
Samuel W. Pratt.
The Pratt family were among the very earliest settlers of Buffalo. Capt. Samuel Pratt and his family having come from Vermont and settled at Buffalo, then called New Amsterdam, in 1804. When they arrived in Buffalo, Main street was not even fenced in. It was filled with stumps and only here and there on the present site of Buffalo were patches of clearing. Altogether there was not a dozen houses, and only a few of these were framcd. There was merely a path or wagon track down the river to Black Rock. The terrace was an open spot covered with green turf, and was a favorite sporting place and play ground of the Indians. On this spot soon after coming. he built his log cabin. Captain Pratt and several of his sons became conversant with the Indian language. The Indians considered them their true friends and it is said Red Jacket frequently came to counsel with Pascal P. Pratt, a son of Cap- tain Pratt. After coming to Buffalo the Pratts became at once prominently identified with the interests of the place and have continued so up to the present time ; having occupied various positions of public trust. Hiram Pratt, son of Captain Pratt, was mayor at one time and Samuel F. Pratt, a grandson of Cap- tain Pratt, was the first president of the Female Academy. Ben- jamin Wells Pratt, son of Captain Pratt, and father of Samuel W. Pratt, was born Oct. 8, 1796. in Vermont, and was consc- quently eight years of age when his father with his family moved to Buffalo. At the time Buffalo was burned, he was at Brattleboro, Vt., pursuing a couse of studies preparatory to entering college. The embarrassment which the burning of the embryo city brought upon the Pratt family, obliged him to give up his cherished plan of self-improvement. He returned to Buffalo where he married Fanny Fletcher in 1824, the year following he took up his residence on a farm in Collins, where he lived till his death, aged seventy-one years. He had five children viz. : . Samuel W., married Eunice E. Lord ; Fred,
761
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
married Eliza Stratton, resides at Titusville, Pa. ; Esther, mar- ried George Sherman, resides at Marietta, O .; Jerusha, married Wallace French and is now dead; Fanny, married Nathan Sisson, resides at Marietta, O. They were all born in Collins except Samuel W., the eldest, who was born in Buffalo, Oct. 8 1826, he was married Jan. 5, 1858, and has always been a resi- dent of Collins. He enlisted in October, 1861, in Co. A. 64th N. Y. V., and served three years. He was wounded May 10, 1864, at the battle of the Wilderness by a shot in the right thigh, rendering him unfit for further service during the war. He had six children, viz .: John W., born Nov. 4, 1858, is a teacher ; Frederick L., born April 10, 1860, died Feb. 3, 1862 ; Robert M., born Dec. 5, 1865; Ettie L., born Feb. 4. 1868 ; George E., born Feb. 22, 1871 ; Fannie, born June 30, 1874, dead.
Fillmore Rogers.
Mr. Roger's grandfather, Richard Rogers, came from Ver- mont about 1825 and located on lot thirty-one, North Collins. where he resided until his death, about 1850. His son and father of Fillmore Rogers, Hon. Wilson Rogers, was born in Vermont in 1813, and came to Collins with the family. He received a common school education and taught school twenty- six terms, fourteen of which were in one district, No. 22, North Collins, known as the Roger school-house. He was supervisor of his town during the year, and Member of Assembly from the 5th district during the year 1859. He was also assessor of internal revenue at the time of his death. Mr. Rogers was a strong advocate of temperance and took an active part in movements of that kind. He was married in 1833 to Sally Ann Avery. They had four sons and one daughter, viz. : Thomas, who enlisted from Iowa and died near Vicksburg from exposure ; William, was the first one to enlist from North Col- lins. He enlisted in the 44th N. Y., Ellsworth zouaves, now resides near Bradford, Pa .; Avery, died when a child; Clara, married Millard Hunter, resides in North Collins. Fillmore Rogers was born Nov. 22, 1834, on the farm he now owns in North Collins. Mr. Rogers was engaged in farming thirteen years in his native town and then entered the mercantile busi- ness at North Collins in 1869, and has continued it ever since, at
762
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
that place and Shirly-now at Shirly. He was married in 1855 to Eunice Pratt, daughter of Groten Pratt. They have four children, viz. : Emily A., born Aug. 1, 1856, married Charles Stewart ; Myron, born Jan. 22, 1858 ; Jennie M., born Dec. 2, 1864; Nellie M., born April 2, 1868.
Abel P. Sweet.
Abel P. Sweet, son of Samuel C. and Hannah Sweet, was born Sept. 20, 1833, in North Collins, where he has ever since resided, now owning and occupying a farm situated two miles north of New Oregon. In Feb., 1854, he married Mary J. Jefferson, daughter of Hiram and Matilda Jefferson, of Con- cord. He has a family of five children, viz .:
Ella M., born May 20, 1856 ; married Jerome Partridge and resides in Boston, N. Y. Cora A., born Feb. 11, 1858 ; married Pearl Partridge and resides in North Collins. Hattie M., born Oct. 8, 1863. Arthur W., born Dec. 28, 1871. Blanch J., born Feb. 11, 1875. Three childred died young.
His father Samuel C. Sweet came from Otsego county, N. Y., to North Collins in 1817, where he resided until his death, May 20, 1863. His mother died May 2, 1871. The grandfather of Abel was Rufus Sweet. His great grandfather, Job Sweet lived in Rhode Island, where he acquired the reputation of being the best bone setter of the state. Mr. Sweet was one of a family of ten children, as follows :
Gilbert C., born March 15, 1818 ; married Abigail H. Presson. Sylvester D., born March, 1820; married Julia Fairbanks and died in 1876 in Humphrey, Cattaraugus county. Susan, born 1822 ; married William H. Crandall and died in 1845. Mary A., born June 8, 1824 ; unmarried and resides with her brother Abel. Rufus, born 1826; died young. Eliza M., born 18 30; married Franklin Holton and resides in Evans. James J., born Aug. 22, 1835 ; married Mary L. Horton and resides in Boston, N, Y.
R. J. Stewart, M. D.
Dr. Stewart was born in Dundee, Scotland, Jan. 23, 1821. His father was Scotch and a soldier having served fifty years in the British army. He held the position of Brevet Major.
763
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
His mother was of English descent. From Dundee, the Stew- art family moved to the town of Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, where at sixteen years of age young Stewart com- commenced the study of medicine, with a private practitioner. After studying two and a half years he entered the medical school of the London hospital, where he remained two and a half years, taking two full courses of lectures and graduating in 1844. In Sept., 1845, he landed in the United States and came to North Collins, then Collins, and located as a practicing physician of the regular school. He has ever since resided in North Collins and practiced his profession and is consequently one of the oldest resident physicians of the town.
Dr. Stewart was married in Collins in 1849 to Diana Eggle- ston. They have two children living, viz .:
Charles, born Sept. 16, 1850; married Emily A. Rogers, daughter of Filmore Rogers; is a farmer residing in North Collins. Emily, born Feb. 22, 1852 ; married Egbert Foster and resides in North Collins.
Reuben C. Sherman.
Mr. Sherman was born in Taylor's Hollow, town of Collins, April 24, 1826. Has resided in North Collins most of the time. Has resided in Evans and Hamburg. Is a thrifty farmer, and had previously followed the occupation of carpenter and joiner. His father, Job Sherman, born in 1793, came from New Bedford, Mass., in 1831, and located on lot forty-one or thirty-three, Collins. He died in Michigan in 1867. Mr. Sher- man was married in March 15, 1854, to Phobe J. Tucker, born March 15, 1833; daughter of Elijah Tucker, who was born in Queensbury, N. Y., in 1807, and came to Collins with his father, Moses Tucker, in 1813, and located on lot forty-nine. Mr. Tucker is one of the oldest living pioneers of Collins. He was for four years Captain of militia. He had six children, four of whom are now living, viz .:
Moses Tucker, resides in North Collins. Chloe M. married George Van Every, and resides in Grand Rapids, Mich. Elijah P. resides in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman have six children, all born in North Collins, viz .:
764
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Lucy, born Sept. 26, 1856. Leroy, born March 21, 1860. Elihu, born Sept. 17, 1865. Arthur born April 22, 1868, and died Dec. 28, 1878. May, born Dec. 25, 1870. Allie, born Jan. 20, 1875.
Mrs. Rachel H. Smith.
Mrs. Rachel H. Smith, daughter of Daniel and Susanna Healy, was born Dec. 24, 1815. Her father, Daniel Healy, was born in 1777 in Connecticut ; lived some time in Rhode Island. came to Danby, Vt., where he married Lucy Kelly ; they had four children :
Joseph, Lydia, Anna and Samuel, of whom only Samuel is now living.
After the death of his first wife he married Susanna Spauld- ing, and soon removed to Eastern New York. They had four children : Lucy, Rachel, Hannah and Mary, with whom they came to Collins, then Concord, in the Winter of 1819-20, and he engaged in tanning, currying and shoemaking, in connection with farming on sixty acres of wild land. His family, in com- mon with all new settlers, endured many privations, among which was scarcity of school privileges. Mrs. Smith says : I was four years of age when we moved into our unfinished 18 × 24 log house ; we could look up through the opening left in the slab roof for the escape of smoke, and see the tree tops, and for some years mother would not allow us to go out of sight of the house for fear of bears, which infested the woods and sometimes destroyed sheep, &c. Of course improvements were made ; the floor, which had lain loose, was fastened down with wooden pins; a chimney built of stone as far as the first story, and from that up of split hemlock sticks, and plastered inside with clay ; in time the slab roof was replaced by shin- gles, and the woods gave way to cleared fields.
The forests also abounded with deer, and the Indians used to come and build their rude camps near us, to hunt, and they often came to ask for salt or some trifle which they did not have. Sometimes they brought whole families, and the Indian boy's would slide down hill in our fields on sleds made of a strip of basswood bark turned smooth side down, tapered at one end, to which a string of the bark was attached and held
.
765
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
by the boy standing on his primitive sled to form a curve. On these they would glide over and through the snow till their track became too slippery, when they would make a new road.
Daniel and Susanna Healy both died in the early part of 1844; he was about sixty-three and she sixty-two years of age. Of the four daughters, Lucy and Hannah died unmarried.
William Smith, husband of Mrs. Rachel H. Smith, and son of David and Phebe Smith, was born in Macedon, Wayne county, N. Y., Oct. 31, 1807 ; he came to North Collins; then Collins. In 1838 he married Mary Healy, who died in 1841, leaving a son, Robert, who died in 1842.
In March, 1842, he married Rachel Healy; they began housekeeping in a log house and had a log barn. They had seven children :
Chester, Myra, Albert L., Herbert, Chloe, Annie and Susic.
Chester enlisted in September, 1862, in Company A , Forty- fourth New York volunteers, and was killed in the battle of Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, and was buried in the National cem- etery at Gettysburg. Albert L. died in October, 1864. Her- bert married Rosie Clark; has one son, is a farmer. Myra married S. Clay Torrance, a farmer ; has four children. Chloe married E. Ellis Twining, a farmer and teacher. Annie mar- ried Charles J. Ellis, a dentist ; has three children. Susie mar- ried J. Quincy Tucker, a farmer ; she died in January, 1883, leaving one child. The daughters had all been teachers before marriage.
William Smith died in March, 1870. He was a farmer, and his widow, Rachel H. Smith, still occupies the homestead, a fine farm of about 165 acres.
John Staffen.
His father, Adam Staffen, emigrated from Sarrlouis, Prussia, about 1840. He sailed with his family from Havre, France, and was fifty-three days on the voyage to New York. He was among the first Germans to locate in North Collins, and was among the foremost to erect the first church at Langford, in 1841. He always lived in North Collins until his death in November, 1869, aged sixty-five years. His wife, whose maiden
768
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
elected Supervisor of his town. He was married in 1869 to Lorania Goodel, daughter of John Goodel, an early settler of North Collins, who came in 1820. Mr. Wood has two daughters :
Mabel, born Oct. 9, 1871 ; W. Lorania, born March 13, 1880 ..
769
HISTORY OF SARDINIA.
CHAPTER XXI.
SARDINIA-GENERAL HISTORY, ETC.
Among the names prominently identified with the early his- tory of this town are those of George Richmond and Ezra Nott. The former with a family consisting of a wife and six children, settled on lots twenty-nine and thirty, near the Cat- taraugus Creek, in the south-west corner of the present Town of Sardinia, sometime in the Spring or Summer of 1809, and the old homestead is to-day still in the possession of a grand. daughter. While about the same time Ezra Nott, a young, unmarried man took of the Holland Company the east part of lot eighteen and the west part of lot ten, upon which he com- menced work that Summer. The following year (1810) Giles Briggs and Elihu Rice came from Rhode Island and the former settled on lot three, the latter on lot two. Briggs was a mar- ried man and Rice was single. So following our subject up to the Spring of 1814, we find in addition to the four settlers and their families above mentioned, the following settlers located in the town :
On the east and north, near the Railroad Junction, were Jacob Wilson, Benjamin Wilson and Daniel Hall. On the Genesee road, beside Nott, were Sumner Warren, Henry Godfrey, Mr. Merriam and Mr. Cartright. And where Sardinia Village is Abel Abbey had located. On lot thirty-four, or what is now known as the " Olin place," lived the Wilcox family. On lot thirty-five or the "Carney place," lived a man by the name of Woolsey, while at the foot of the hill, on the creek road that leads from Sardinia to Springville, lived Ezekiel Smith, and farther down John Johnson, while still farther down on lot sixty-four were John and Jeremiah Wilcox, two young un. married men; next on the same lot Morton Crosby. Then came "Comodore" Rogers, John Godding, Charles Wells and Richmonds. West from the latter, on same road, Dennis Riley and Bethuel Bishop. On lot fifty-seven, about
768
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
elected Supervisor of his town. He was married in 1869 to Lorania Goodel, daughter of John Goodel, an early settler of North Collins, who came in 1820. Mr. Wood has two daughters :
Mabel, born Oct. 9, 1871 ; W. Lorania, born March 13, 1880.
769
HISTORY OF SARDINIA.
CHAPTER XXI.
SARDINIA-GENERAL HISTORY, ETC.
Among the names prominently identified with the early his- tory of this town are those of George Richmond and Ezra Nott. The former with a family consisting of a wife and six children, settled on lots twenty-nine and thirty, near the Cat- taraugus Creek, in the south-west corner of the present Town of Sardinia, sometime in the Spring or Summer of 1809, and the old home-tead is to-day still in the possession of a grand- daughter. While about the same time Ezra Nott, a young, unmarried man took of the Holland Company the east part of lot eighteen and the west part of lot ten, upon which he com- menced work that Summer. The following year (1810) Giles Briggs and Elihu Rice came from Rhode Island and the former settled on lot three, the latter on lot two. Briggs was a mar- ried man and Rice was single. So following our subject up to the Spring of 1814, we find in addition to the four settlers and their families above mentioned, the following settlers located in the town :
On the east and north, near the Railroad Junction, were Jacob Wilson, Benjamin Wilson and Daniel Hall. On the Genesee road, beside Nott, were Sumner Warren, Henry Godfrey, Mr. Merriam and Mr. Cartright. And where Sardinia Village is Abel Abbey had located. On lot thirty-four, or what is now known as the " Olin place," lived the Wilcox family. On lot thirty-five or the "Carney place," lived a man by the name of Woolsey, while at the foot of the hill, on the creek road that leads from Sardinia to Springville, lived Ezekiel Smith, and farther down John Johnson, while still farther down on lot sixty-four were John and Jeremiah Wilcox, two young un_ married men ; next on the same lot Morton Crosby. Then came "Comodore" Rogers, John Godding, Charles Wells and Richmonds. West from the latter, on same road, Dennis Riley and Bethuel Bishop. On lot fifty-seven, about
770
FIRST SETTLERS OF SARDINIA.
half a mile north of the "Hake's Bridge," lived the Sears family and Horace Rider, and on lot forty-tvo lived Ezekiel Hardy. There might have been others that had settled in the more remote parts of the town, but the names given are all that the author has been able to ascertain.
NAME OF ONE OR MORE OF THE FIRST SETTLERS ON EACH OF THE SEVERAL LOTS IN SARDINIA :
TOWNSHIP SEVEN, RANGE FIVE,
Lot 2, Elihu Rice and Joseph Rice ; lot 3, Giles Briggs and David Calkins; lot 4, Benjamin Wilson; lot 5, Daniel Hall ; lot 6, Erastus Graves and Hezekiah Colby ; lot 7, Varney Childs ; -; lot 10, Ezra Nott; lot II, H. God- frey, J. Wilson ; lot 12, Henry Bowen ; lot 13, Eliliu Graves ; lot 14, George Brown ; lot 15, James Bond, Benjamin Sly ; lot 17, Sumner Warren ; lot 18, Giles Briggs and others ; lot 19, Merriam and Cartright : lot 22, Ezekiel Ballard ; lot 23, John Dake; lot 25, Sumner Warren; lot 26, Reuben Long; lot 27, Henry Godfrey ; lot 28, Ephraim Briggs & Sons : lot 29, Ste- phen Pratt ; lot 38, L. B. Keth, E. Graves; lot 31, Thomas Ryan ; lot 33, Richard Smith, A. Carpenter, S. Carpenter ; lot 34, Oliver Wilcox ; lot 35, Mr. Woolsey ; lot 36, Pollard Stone, James Goodrich ; lot 37, Mann & Freeman ; lot 38, Andrew Shedd, Warren Fay, Joseph Gillson ; lot 39, A. Briggs, R. Goff ; lot 40, Samuel Russell; lot 41, Warren Wilcox ; lot 42, Ezekiel Hardy ; lot 43, Samuel Butler, Josiah Goodrich ; lot 44, Flint T. Keth, Mr. Tuttle; lot 45, Almon Jewett ; lot 46, A. C. Tiffany ; lot 47, David Bigelow ; lot 48, Obadiah Mathewson ; lot 49, Isaac Smith ; lot 50, P. Chamberlin, P. Snyder : lot 51, Samuel Sheppard ; lot 52, Jonathan Thomas, Thomas Ward Josiah Thompson ; lot 53, Edward Scott ; lot 54, J. Thompson Martindale ; lot 55, Thomas McGuire, William Loree, R. Rutledge ; lot 59, John Weller, Alvah Wilson : lot 57, Horace Rider; lot 58. Reuben Rider ; lot 59, Richard Sheppard, Thos. N. Hopkins ; lot 62, E. Scott, lot 63, Roswell Frisbee ; lot 64, John Wilcox.
781
EARLY SETTLERS OF SARDINIA.
TOWNSHIP SEVEN, RANGE SIX.
Lot I, Harry Sears ; lot 2, Robert Hopkins, J. Wilks ; lot 5, P. Pierce ; lot 7. J. H. Vosburg, F. Osborne ; lot 8, Stephen Wright ; lot 9, Henry Thomas, Daniel Pierce ; lot 10, Norman Bond; lot 11, Nathaniel Brown and brothers; lot 12, Edward Cram and Mr. Rosebrooks ; lot 15, John Van Dusen ; lot 17. Jonas Perhann ; lot 18, Abram Stark's, " Jack " Yaw ; lot 17, W. P. Smith ; lot 20, James Flemmings, Major Wells ; lot 22, Stephen Pratt.
TOWNSHIP SIX, RANGE SIX.
Lots 25 and 27, Bethuel Bishop ; 28, Dennis Riley ; lots 29 and 30, George Richmond ; lot 31, Charles Wells; lot 32, John Godding ; lot 34, Nemiah Rogers.
TOWNSHIP SIX, RANGE FIVE.
Lot 64, Morton Crosby, John Wilcox ; lot 56, John Johnson ; lot 48, Mr. Bishop ; lot 40, R. Smith.
THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO PURCHASED LAND BY CONTRACT OF THE HOLLAND COMPANY IN THE TOWN OF SARDINIA- THE DATE OF PURCHASE, ETC.
TOWNSHIP SEVEN, RANGE FIVE.
NAME.
DATE.
LAND.
ACR'S
PRICE.
Sumner Warren ..
1809, Aug. 14 . w 12 1 18 ...
180 $360 00
William S. Warren. . 1809, Aug. 14 . s pt | 25 . ..
325 568 75
William S. Warren. . 1809, Aug. 14 . 1s 4 & 12.
726 1270 50
William and Sumner
Warren ..
1809, Aug. 14. 1 17
441 771 75
Sumner Warren
1809, Aug. 14. 1 3
369 738 00
William and Sumner Warren ..
1809, Aug. 14. 12
556 1112 00
William and Sumner Warren.
1809, Aug. 14. 15
351 614 25
Ira Paine.
1810, Aug. 24 . |s 12 lot 47. .
166
373 50
Ebenezer Warren
1809, Aug. 14 . w pt 1 19 ...
88 176 00
Ezra Nott .
1809, Aug. 14. e pt 1 18 &
w pt 1 10.
259
519 00
Porter Wright ..
ISog, Aug. 14 . e 33 1 27 ...
216
432 00
Timothy Paine.
1809, Aug. 14. m pt 1 19 .. .
189 378 00
Sumner Warren.
1809, Aug. 19. e pt 1 19. . .
100 200 00
772
NAMES OF PERSONS BUYING LAND TOWNSHIP SEVEN, RANGE FIVE-Continued.
NAME.
DATE. LAND.
ACK'S PRICE
Sumner Warren
1809. Aug. 14. 3 half 1 28. .
167 292 00
Timothy Painc.
1809, Aug. 14. n pt 1 25 . . .
198 346 00
Sumner Warren
1809, Aug. 16. 1 26
317 634 00
Sumner Warren
1809, Aug. 14 . w pt l 11 ..
50 100 CO
Francis Dorchester.
1811, Apr. 29. e half 1 10. .
113 310 00
Henry Godfrey.
1811, Apr. 30. . e pt 1 1I
319 877 00
Francis Dorchester
I811, May 3. . . w pt19.
177 531 00
Francis Dorchester.
INII, May 3. . . 2 pt 19
184
552 00
Gilbert Waldron.
1811, Nov. 2 . . ; pt 16
100
275 00
Michael Angus
1811, Nov 2. . wpt 1 13 ...
100
275 00
Gilbert Waldron.
1811. Nov. 2. . 5 pt 1 13. . .
100 275 00
Horace Rider
1811, Nov. 6. . w pt ] 57.
140
420 00
Benjamin Pearson
1811, Nov. 22. w pt | 27 ..
108
297 00
Benjamin Pearson. Morton Crosby
1811, Mar. 28. 164.
217
596 00
+ John Wilcox.
1811, Mar. 28. : p: 1 6.1.
IOS 286 00
Dennis Riley.
1811, July 8. . . ot 1 56.
66 264 00
Bethuel Bishop
1811, April 3. . ot 148.
89 267 00
John Johnson.
1811, April 20. 3 pt 1 56.
100
300 00
Richard Smith
1813, Dec. 23 . n-e pt 1 40. . 1813. Sept. 23. ptli8 ...
24
72 00
Richard Smith
1813, Oct. 30. . s-w pt 1 33 .
100
275 00
Alba Carpenter.
1814, Aug. 30. pt 1 33 . . .
100 325 00
Cornelius Snyder
1814. Aug. 2. . 2 ptl 33.
673
202 50
John Wilcox, Jr
1815, Mar. 10. e pt 1 34 . . .
100
300 00
Elias Bond .
1815, Apr. 11 . n pt 1 13. . . .
170 510 00
Lyman Watkins
1815. Apr. 10 . e pt 1 37 . . .
100 300 00
Ezekiel Hardy
1815, June 12 . s pt | 42. . .
100 325 00
Leonard Brillard
1815, Dec. 6 . . s pt 1 29 . . .
160
600 00
Phineas Chamberlain .
1815, Oct. 17 . . w pt 1 50 .. .
100
375 00
Jeremiah Wilcox
1815, Nov. 9. . w pt 1 34. . .
169
633 75
Reuben Rider.
1315, Oct. 17 . . e pt 1 58. . ..
100 375 00
Pollard Stone.
1816, May 7 . . w pt 1 36 .. .
100
400 00
Hiram Wilcox
1816, May 7 . . w pt | 4 1 ...
150 600 00
Thomas Carney
1816, Apr. 9 . . e pt 1 35 . . .
100
400 00
Daniel Hall.
1816, May 28 . s pt 1 20. . .
100 400 00
Daniel Hall.
1816, May 28 . pt 120 .. .
100
400 CO
Ezekiel Ballard.
1816, June 6. . w pt 1 56, c pt 52 & pt
1
+ Bought of Mr. Crosby. * Deed.
1 20. ....
350 1400 00
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