USA > New York > Suffolk County > Babylon > Huntington Town records, including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y., Volume I, 1653-1688 > Part 2
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9
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
build him a sufficient house, and to give him with ye saip house, a persell of ground ajoyning to it, for accommeda- tion thereunto. And furthermore the said Inhabitants doth likewise engage themselves to pay unto ye said Jonas Holdsworth for and in consideration of his sd. Schooling ; Twenty five pounds (accompt) and his Diat the first yeare ; And allso to allow him what more may come in by ye Schooling of any that come from other whars. The said Twenty five pounds is to be paid ye sd. Jonas, as followeth Three pounds, twentie shillings in butter, at six pence p. pound, and seven pounds, two shillings in good well sized Merchantable tradeing wampum, yt is well strung, or steaud, or in such comodities as will sute him for clothing, these to be paid him by ye first of October and three pounds twelve shillings in corne ; one halfe in wheat and the other in indian, at three, & five shillings p. bushell (pro- vided yt it be good & Merchantable) to be paid by ye first of March and Teen pounds fourteen shillings, in well, thriving young cattell, that shall be then betwixt two, & foure years old ; (the one halfe being in the stear kind ; these to be Delivered him when ye yeare is expired. And also the two next ensuing years, To pay the sd. Jonas Holdsworth Thirty five pounds p yeare ; with ye foresaid alowance of what may come in, by such as come from other places ; The said Thirty five pounds is to be paid as followeth (viz) five pounds in butter at six pence p pound, and ten pounds in such wampum as is above mentioned. or in such comodities as will sute him ; these all to be paid ye first of October ; And five pound in corne ; by ye first of March, the halfe in wheate and the other in indian, at five and three shillings p bushel (so that it bee good & Mer- chantable) And ffifteen pounds in well thriving young cat- tell betwixt two & foure years old, the halfe being in ye steare kinde ; these are to be Delivered when ye year is expired, (being vallued by indifferent men.)
And the fourth or last yeare to pay the sd. Jonas Holds-
IO
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
worth ffourty pounds in such pay as is above mentioned, according to the masure and quantitie proptionablely, and at the fore said times of payment.
Allso it agreed of that firewood bee gotten & brought for the school, when ye seasons shall require it, by such as send theire children to Schoole; And that the said Jonas Holdsworth shall have liberty yearely for to chuse ffoure men, that shall bee bound to him for the true performance of the foresaid engagements .*
(Towne Metings, Vol. 1, p. 343-4.)
[INDIAN DEED OF FIVE NECKS, SOUTH SIDE.]
[1657, June I.]
This writinge testifieth an Agreement and Bargaine made Betweene jonas wood off Huntington, on Long Isl- and, the one party and meantaquit Sachem the other party : Witnesseth that the abov sd. Jonas Wood hath for him- selfe and the rest of his neighboures of Huntington, afore said, Bought five Necks of meadow Ling next adjoyning to massapeags Sachems land: and the above sd. Jonas Wood Doth hereby ingage himself for and on the behalfe off his Neighbours, to pay or cause to be paid, unto ye abov. sd. sachem of meantaquit, twelve coates, twenty howes, twenty hatchets, twenty knives, ten pounds of powder, ten pounde of lead and on great Cettell and on hatt, present in hand, And doth further promise to give to the
[*Jonas Holdsworth was an educated Englishman and, as far as we know, the first schoolteacher in Huntington. He was at one time Town Clerk. He seems to have been here at one period and in others at Southold and Southampton. His house and lands were probably located at the "Old Town Spot," the eastern part of what is now the Village of Hunting- ton .- C. R. S.]
II
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
above sd Sachem, every yeare, a Coat for six years, next ensuing the Date hereof :
And the abov sd. Sachem Waindance, for and in consid- eration of the these abov sd. goods, Doth give full Rite and proprietie to the afore sd. Jonas and his Neighbours and theere heyrs for ever to all the sd five Neckes of meadow, and will free them from all Claims and titles that any other may Lay thereto in witness whereof Booth par- ties Interchangably put to thir hands this fist day of June 1657 .*
X WAINDANCE Marke
In the presents of LION GARDENER Sachem of Meantaquitt
THOMAS TALLMAGE BENJAMIN PRICE
This may witness to all that :
keeossechok the sachem of t secoutok have Resigned up all that Right or Interest hee might any wayes lay unto the neckes of medowe expressed above in this wrighting and so confirm the bargan and full of the mantakit sachem as witness my mark.
KEEOSSECHOK X
his mark.
[*This was the first Indian deed of lands on the South Side of Huntington. It was made by Wyandance, the Grand Sachem of all Long Island, residing at Montauck, and by the Chief of the Seucatogue Indians, in occupation. This deed, like all others conveying Necks only, took in the meadow lands lying between the "Old Indian Path" and the South Bay, being the Necks extending into the Bay. The grantee was Jonas Wood " of Halifax, " and the purchase was for the bene- fit of a number of persons to whom the lands were afterwards divided These Necks were located on the Great South Bay, about midway of the shore line of the present Town of Baby- lon, between Sumpwams and Copiague Necks The value of the premises was chiefly in the salt grass these meadows pro- duced, and as "English hay " was unknown to this country for the first century after its settlement, salt hay was highly valued and was carted to all parts of the town from the South Meadows -C. R. S.]
12
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
In presents of
JOHN STIKLINGS SAMUELL FFERMAN as witness the mark of AMBRUS SUTTONXthe mark
of RICHARD BRUSHX
Recorded in the office in New York the 2ª day of November 1667 Matthias Nichols Sec. (File 25.)
[INDIAN DEED OF HALF NECK.]
[1657, July 23.]
This Writing testifieth an agreement and bargain made between Jonas Wood of Huntington, Long Island, the one party, and Wyandance the Sachem of Mantokett and Keetoseethok Sachem of Secotaug the other part Wit- nesseth that the abovesaid Jonas Wood hath bought for himselfe one Half neck of Medow Lying betwixt a river that bouns the Necke bought by the Inhabitants of Hun- tington eastward and so to Trees that are marked being next joining to Massapegs Sachems Land and the afore- said sachem Wyandanse and Keetoseethok, for and in Con- sideration of one new gun and one Pistol and two pounds of powder received now in hand as in full satisfaction for the aforesaid Meadow, doth hereby give full right and propriety unto the aforesaid Jonas Wood, and unto his Heirs, executors, administrators or assigns forever, unto the aforesaid Half Neck of Medow, and the aforesaid Sachem doth engage themselves and promise that they will free the said Meadow from all Claims and titles or Chalinges whatsoever that any other Indian or Indiens or any other may lay thereunto, that so the aforesaid Jonas Wood and his Heirs may enjoy the said Land peacably in Witness whereof both Sachems have
13
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
set to their Marks and signed this bargain and sale this 23ª July 1657 Signed in the presence of
JOHN STICKLINE
JOHN LUM
his mark WYANDANCE Sachem X of Maun- takett
his mark KEETOSETHOK Sachem C, of Seguc- taug.
This further doth witness and confirm that the aforesaid Sachems, spacified in this writing, hath granted and doth give the aforesaid Jonas full right to fence, build or plow or sow, English grain or Corn upon the foresaid Half-neck herein specified, as witness their own hands and marks with their own hands.
In the presence of his mark
his mark
WYANDANSE A. A. Mant-
CHRISTOPHER X BUSH okett Sachem
This is a true Copy of the original deed extracted by Thomas Powell, recorder .*
(File No. 26, a. and Court Rec., p. 294.)
[COURT RECORD. MATHEWS AND WOOD.]
[1658, (about).]
The deposition of mark mags taken befor Jonas wood, this deponent sayeth that about agust in the yere 58 or when we ware a weding of indian corn, Thomas mather
[*This neck was west of and adjoining the five necks heretc- fore purchased .- C. R. S.]
14
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
cam to this deponent and desired hem to hellp abord a but of rum and a pip or 2 of windes that jonas wood and Ed- ward highbe had bought of his cosen and this deponent went to mr mathues house and he desired him to hellp in with pipe of rum and a pip or 2 of windes which jonas wood and Edward higbe had bought of hem and so this deponent did goe and hepe in with them then this deponent asked mr mathers if he had don and Mr Mathewes answared stay he colld not tell and this deponent and jonas wood and Mathews sate downe and Mr. Mathwes sayd to Edward higbe com hellper and they 2 went a sid that is to say Mr Mathews and Edward higbe and we sate to gethar and take a pip of tobackow so when Mr Mathews and Edward higbe had ended thayr discorse thay had them hoyst in the rest of the wine and this deponent furthar sayeth that he undar stod no partnarship betwixt them thre but only that Ead higbe and jonas wood had boute a pip of rum and a pipe or 2 of sacke and that without referanc to any part- narship with Mr mathues .*
(Court Rec., p 13.)
[*This item, in connection with others, shows that a trade had already sprung up between Huntington and the East India Islands in which the return cargo was rum, wine and sack. Mathews, Higbee and Wood were engaged in this trade. Mark Mags, or Megs, was a noted character. He was the son of Vincent Megr, who settled in Mass., and died there in 1658. Savage says that Mark, being rather wild, removed to Long Island and is not mentioned again. His wife's name was Avis. He once owned the first mill here. In a subsequent paper he states: "Whereas I Mark Megs have grown ancient and desire peace and quiet and desire to move to Stratford," &c. He prboably ended his days in Stratford .- C. R. S.]
15
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
[CONFIRMATION OF INDIAN DEED OF HORSE (LLOYD'S) NECK.]
[1658, May 14.]
I Wyandanck, Sachem of Meantacut do confirm the sale aforementioned of the tract or neck aforementioned, com- monly by the English called Horse Neck, sold by Ratiocan, Sagamore unto Samuel Mayo & Comp'y aforementioned, and do promise and oblige myself and successors to main- tain the said sale and title thereof forever unto Samuel Andrews, his heirs, administrators or assigns, as being the true repurchasers thereof from said Samuel Mayo and Comp.y; and at any time upon demand to make unto said Samuel Andrews, his heirs, executors administrators or assigns a more firm deed according to law if required, and in witness of the truth and for full confirmation hereof, have hereunto set my hand this 14th day of May, 1658 at Shelter Island.
This is the mark of X WYANDANCK Sachem of Maantacut. This is the Mark of X SUSAKATUCAN This is the Mark of X SAIMOP Indian Witnesses.
Witness by us JOHN OGDEN RICHARD ODEL NATHANIEL SYLVESTER.
This Confirmation, together with the within written deed from the Indians were entered and recorded with record of the Massachusetts Colony of New England the first of September, 1658.
Per ROBERT HOWARD.
16
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
Recorded in New York in the office the 3ª day of Octo- ber 1685.
Matthias Nicholls, Secry.
Copy from records of the Manor of Queens Village " vellum book" and entered in page 54, 3ª book of Massa- chusetts colony Sept. 1, 1658 .*
(File Lloyd's Neck Papers, B.)
[INDIAN DEED OF THREE NECKS, SOUTHSIDE.]
[1658, Aug. 17.]
Agust the 17 day 1658.
Bee it knowne untoall men By this writing That I, wyan- dance, sachem of pammanake, or by the English called Long Island, doe By these acknowledg to have sould to Henry Whitnee of huntington, for the use of the whole
[*The way that Samuel Andrews acquired title to Lloyd's Neck appears by the following extract from the records of the Manor of Queens Village "vellum book :"
" 1658 May 6. At Oysterbay Samuel Mayo, Daniel White- head, and Peter Wright convey Horse Neck to Samuel Andrews, Merchant of London, in consideration of the sum of one hundred pounds. The witnesses to this were John Saffin, John Pickenson, and Anthony Wright. The deed is entered and recorded in the office of the Notary Public of the Mass. Colony, Sept. 1658 in page 54 of 3rd book of Records."
Huntington was at that time, and had been from the first settlement, in possession of this Neck and so continued until 1665, claiming it all the while under, and as within the descrip- tion, of its first or " old purchase " deed by Ratiocon, or Ras- eocon as often spelled, the local chief of the Matinecock tribe. Huntington, however, had no confirmation of its deed by the Grand Sachem Wyandance, though it sought in vain to pro- cure it. It was the above confirmation by Wyandance to Mayo and others, that was subsequently made the chief pretext for defeating the title of Huntington to the Neck. Andrews, as soon as he bought the Neck of Mayo and others, immediately procured this confirmation .- C. R. S.]
17
.
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
Town of Huntington, I say, I have sould to him for them three whole necks of medow Land Lying on the south ward side of theire towne and westarly from the six necks which wee Bought Befor, these three necks of messepeake Land I say I for my selfe, and my heirs for ever, have sould, as above mencioned, and have sent my agent Cheaconoe to deliver, upon condicions as followeth : first they shall pay, or cause to bee paid to mee, or my assigns, these ffollowing goods punctually, that is, first twelfe coats ech coate Being too yards of tucking cloath, twenty pounds of powder, twenty dutch hatchets, twenty dutch howes, twenty duch knives, ten shirts, too hundred of muxes, five paire of handsom stockings, one good dutch hatt, and a great fine Loking glas, and for Choconoe, for his wages and going to marke out the Lande, shall have for himselfe one coat, fower pounds of poudar, six pound of led, one dutch hatchet, as alsoe seventeen shilling in wampum, thay must send by Chockanoe, which being punctually paid, then shall I declar this deed, which shall bee for the free and quiet possession of them and theire heaires forever and in the mene time it shall Remaine in the hands of Lyon gareden: in witnes where of wee have here to set our hands the day above written.
Witness RICHARD BRUSH
AMBROS SUTEN
Huntington, Receved this 23 of May 1659, from the Inhab- itants of Huntington full satisfaction and payment for the medow I sould Last to them which my man Chochenoe marked out ffor them which joynes to that neecke that Belongs to Mr Stikland and Jonas Wood and soe goes west ward soe ffar as Chakenene hath marked being purchased In august Last which was 1658 witnes
CHEKENOW X his mark
SASAKETAWUII Xhis mark,
18
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
the mark of AMBROSX SUTTEN, the mark of RICHARD X BRUSH
WYANDANCE mark 0 0 X The mantak Sachem TACPOWSHA his X mark .*
(File No. 27.)
[DIVISION OF LANDS]
[1659]
1659 After wee ye Inhabitants of huntington by means of maineta-sachem had bought a sertaine number of necks of medowe at ye south side of ye Island : of seaquetauke & massapage Indians and have paid for them. The towne then disposed of these necks to particular men of the towne by ye hundreds as there Rule of dissposing of Land was : and that haulf neck
[*Takapousha was the chief of the Marsapeague Indians who occupied the Southwest part of Huntington. In another paper he put it on record that it "grieved his heart" to make this deed, but he was compelled to do so by Wyandance, the Montaque chief and Lyon Gardiner. It was necks of meadows only, but was soon followed by a deed of the uplands. Henry Whitney, the grantee, was a man of note among the first set- tlers here and he officiated in the church here before there was any regular minister employed. These three necks of land were located west of and adjoining the six necks previously purchased and extended westward to the Oyster Bay line. The one adjoining Oyster Bay Town was the subject of litiga- tion, further on .- C. R. S.]
19
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
which was massapage Indian land called by them tatamunehese weare for thomas weeks, william Rogers, Richard ogden, Jonas wood, bartholoma smith and Henry whisson amounting to sixteen hun- dreds this haulf neck did belong to ye above named men to devide amongst them selves for their share which they did : sum amendment was afterwards given upon santipauge by the town to Jonas wood, thomas weeks and Henry whisson of the same haulf necke above said .*
(Town Meetings, Vol. 1, p. 143.)
[1659, Jan. 13.]
Mr leverg cleared the town of their ingagment consern- ing thar not doing the dam at the tim be for the cort the 13 of january ; 59.+
(Town Meetings, Vol. 1, p. 344.)
[*This was a valuation in a certain number of hundred pounds upon a given tract and a division proportionate to the amount of money, goods, or services paid or rendered. The land was not immediately divided and the separate parcels taken possession of, but certificates or records of the divisions, were issued or made, which entitled the holder, to his share, to be vested in him, or his heirs or assignees, at a future time, by either resolutions at Town Meetings or by action of the trustees of the town in later years .- C. R. S.]
[+Mr. William Leverich was the first minister in Hunting- ton. He was born in 1608. He came in the "James" from London to New England in 1633. Preached at Boston, Pisqua- tagua, Plymouth, Duxbury and Sandwich, and came from the latter place to Oyster Bay about 1653. . He first came to Hun- tington about 1657, possibly earlier, and was the only minister here until 1670. He died at Newtown, 1694. He built the first mill at Huntington, and this paper refers to an agreement concerning the construction or repair of the mill dam, con- nected with this mill, and it was on what is now known as Mill Dam Lane, at the head of Huntington Harbour .- C R. S.]
20
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
[FURTHER CONFIRMATION OF INDIAN DEED OF HORSE (LLOYDS) NECK.]
[1659, February 1.]
Oyster Bay Feb'y the first 1659.
Whereas it manifestly appeareth by sundry and clear by due proof that Wyandank my father, Great Sachem of Meantieut and also of Long Island did confirm and sub- scribe unto a bill of sale made betwixt Samuel Mayo, Peter Wright and Daniel Whitehead of the one part and Ratio- can and Aspapam of the other part concerning a tract of land lying and being to the north side of Huntington bounds, commonly called, distinguished and known by the name of Horse Neck. Thes are therefor to certify all and every person and persons whatsoever that I Rioncom, son to the aforsd Sachem, being by both English and Indians ordained and acknowledge Chief Sachem in his place, do by virtue hereof, ratify and confirm all and every act and acts by my father formerly confirmed.
The mark X RIONCOM [seal.]
Testes : The mark of X CHACANICO. The mark of > POCAN- ACKE, ANTIIONY WRIGHT, JOHN RICHBELL."
Copy from the records of the Manor of Queens Village "vellum book," and entered in page 54, 3ª book of the Massachusetts Colony, Sept. 1., 1658 .*
(File Lloyd's Neck Papers C.)
[*Wyandance, the great chief of all Long Island, a shadowy and broken power, had passed away, and his son Rioncom had succeeded him, and the people of Huntington still held possession of Horse Neck in spite of all hostile deeds. An- drews, to still further strengthen himself, procured this fur- ther confirmation .- C. R. S.]
21
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
[TOWN MEETING.]
[1659, March 10.]
Record of Johnathon Rogers
At a Town meeting of ye Inhabitants of huntington : March ye 10th 1659 It was granted Jonathon Rogers That he should have all ye medow that fals within ye Range of his hous Lott : To him and his heirs for ever. This a true Copy taken out of ye old book by me John Corey Clerk : Aprill 27th 1683.
(Deeds, Vol. 1, p. 147.)
[INDIAN DEED, CONFIRMATION OF HALF NECK.]+
[1659, May 12.]
May 12th 1659.
Bee it known unto all men by this present writing yt I Wiandance Sachem of paumanuck doe grant and confirm unto Jonas Oood alias hallifax, that halfe neck of land which hee. all Ready hath in possession and hath built upon I say I doe fully sell and Confirme unto him and his heires for ever so to act and dispose off as hee shal best see cause soe that he may improve yt halfe neck from ye water along
[*Some of the descendants of Jonathan Rogers claim to trace his ancestry as follows : son of Noah, who was a son of Joseph, who was a son of Thomas a passenger in the Mayflower, 1620, who was the son of John of Dedham, who was the son of Noah of Exter, who was the son of John the Martyr, 1555 .- C. R. S.]
[+The premises here described seem to have been included in the former purchase by Jonas Wood from the Secetaque In- dians of what was called "that half neck." It probably involv- ed a dispute between the Massepagne and Secetaque tribes as to ownership,-C. R. S.]
22
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
Je Creeke unto the high way yt headeth it and for Con- firmation hereof wee eave sett our hands and markes. signed sealed and The Sachem Xhis mark
delivered in ye pre- his mark
sents of us.
WEEAYCOMBONEX
DAVID GARDINER
The mark of
LION GARDINER
JEREMIAH CONKLING X BEBESECHACK
This is a true Coppy of the orriginall extracted By Thomas Powell Recr
(File No. 26, and Court Rec., p. 295.)
[TOWN MEETING.]
[1660, Feb 4.]
At a towne meting the 4 of February 1660 : it was a greed that Timothy Conklen shalle keepe both his own hom lots and his fathers and to lay down all Comonig and medowe be longing to his own hous .*
It wase all so a greed at the sam Town meeting that the widow portar should have one acare of medow joyning to
[*Timothy Conklin was the son of John Conklin who came from Nottinghampshire, England to Salem ; from Salem to Southold, and thence to Huntington. Timothy and his broth- er John, Jun., and perhaps others settled in Huntington and were the ancestors of those of the name here now. John Strick- land (called Goodman or justice), was in Massachusetts as early as 1630, and probably came with Winthrop. Thomas Benedict was the son of William Benedict who came from Nottinghamp- shire, England, about 1639, and married Mary Bridgham, a pas- senger in the same ship he came in. Thomas Benedict came from Southold to Huntington but soon moved to Norwalk, Conn., where there are now numerous descendants. These men were practically nominated justices here and appointed at Hart- ford, Conn., as Huntington at this time acknowledged the jurisdiction of Connecticut .- C. R. S.]
23
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
Tho. Skudars 2 akers occupying it so longe as she liveth in the towne.
Mr. Stricklon and Jonas wood and Thomas Benidicke ware chosen magistrates and Jonas Holdsworth Clarke for Towne and Corte and Joseph Jeninges marshall.
(Town Meetings Vol. 1, p. 347.)
(1660, April 5.)
The 5th of aprell 1660 old latern tole Mr. wood it wase well if he did not sit in the stockes first .*
( Court Rec. p. 27.)
[TOWN MEETING. JOINING CONNECTICUT.]
[1660, April 10.]
The 10 of aprill 1660
in a town meeting it being put to vote conseining joyning to a jeurisdiction, the major vote was for to be under con- iticot jeurisdiction.
Mr. Nicklos wright of osterbay do acknowlleg that whar as i sed Mr. Salltan of osterbay was a knafe and that I would prove hom so I do in for this presenc acknowleg that i did do hen rong in speaking so unadvisedly in speaking that which had no ground for and do forth with promis to pay in part
[*According to Savage, Richard Latten, or Latting, came from England to Boston in 1638. He was in Hempstead in 1653, afterwards in Oyster Bay, and here in 1660 with his son Josiah, and remained here until about 1660 or 1663, when he was expelled from the town for refusing to acknowledge the supremacy of the New Haven Government. He had offended Mr. Wood, a Justice of the peace, who claimed the office under the Connecticut jurisdiction, was threatened with punishment in the stocks, but boldly intimated that Mr. Wood would get there first .- C. R. S.]
24
L
HUNTINGTON TOWN RECORDS.
of the charg and trobell i have put hem to that is to say Mr. Sallton 10 shilling toward the charges .*
(Town Meetings, Vol. 1, p. 345.)
[COURT RECORD-TRIAL OF MARY SUTTEN.]
[1660, April 13.]
Aprill the 13 : 1660.
Mary suten indited to the corte for kepenig and alltaring the property of the goodes of lide higebe and likewise for having corispondence with Mr. Mattnes his negar in pill- faring.
gorge sotton indited likewise of being acesary thare unto is conserning the goods of Lide higbe.
the deposition of mary tites this deponent sayeth when she com to the mell she mete with mary soten which wase a making a cote which the deponent take to be all coten and it was in 2 peses and she asked mary soten what she make that cot of and she sed it was a curtayn and the deponent teke so much notes of it that it was not all to gathar news. the deposition of Lide higbe this deponent sayeth that she went to her bedestede and found 4 bisketes and she asked
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