Re-union of the sons and daughters of the old town of Pompey, Part 17

Author: Pompey, N.Y. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1875
Publisher: Pompey, By direction of the Re-union meeting
Number of Pages: 494


USA > New York > Onondaga County > Pompey > Re-union of the sons and daughters of the old town of Pompey > Part 17


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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John Sprague and Anson Sweet, built the first two brick dwelling houses that were erected in the north part of the town, near the " Clapp Settlement." Capt. John Sprague, father to John and Anson, came from Milton, Saratoga Co., in 1798, and settled just out of Watervale, near the farm of the late Reuben Murray.


Wm. C. Fargo, father of Wm. C. of American Express Co., resided at Watervale at an early day ; he had for a long time the contract for carrying the mail from Manlius via. Watervale, Fabius, Delphi and Pompey Center, three times a week. William G. Jerome and Chancellor Fargo for years rode the horse that carried the mail. North of Wa- tervale prior to 1800, and about 1793, settled David Williams, Nathan Williams and another brother, all farmers, at what was called Williams' Corners. David Williams and wife at the age of 93 years, are still living in 1875.


HISTORY OF THE MILITARY TRACT.


[E. tract from the Journal of the _Assembly of the State of New York, Dated March 27, 1783.]


"A copy of certain resolutions of the Honorable the Sen- ate, delivered by Mr. Duane, was read and in the words fol- lowing, to-wit:


Whereas, Congress, by act of the 16th day of September, 1776, did resolve that the following quantity of Bounty


214


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


Lands should be given to officers, non-commissioned officers and privates, serving in the Continental Army, to.wit :


To a Colonel, 500 acres.


" Lieutenant Colonel, 450


" Major, 400 T 1 1 1


66


" Captain, . 300 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1


" Lieutenant, 200 1


66


" Ensign, 150


Each non-commissioned officer and private


100


6.


And by an act of the 12th of August, 1780, did declare that a Major-General should have 1100 acres, and a Briga- dier General 850.


"And, whereas, the Legislature of the State are willing not only to take upon themselves to discharge the said en- gagement of Congress, so far as it relates to the line of this State, but like as a gratuity to the said line, and to evince the just sense this legislature entertain of the patriotism and virtue of the troops of this State, serving in the army of the United States.


Resolved, Therefore, (if the Honorable the House of Assem- bly concur herein,) that besides the bounty of land so prom- ised as aforesaid, this legislature will by law provide that the Maj. Generals and Brig. Generals now serving in the line of the army of the United States, and being citizens of this State, and the officers, non-commissioned officers and pri- vates of the two regiments of infantry commanded by Col- onels Van Schaick and Van Cortlandt, such officers of the regiment of artillery commanded by Col. Lamb, and of the corps of sappers and miners, as were, when they entered the services, inhabitants of this State, such of the non-com- missioned officers'and privates of the said last mentioned two corps as are credited to this State as part of the troops there- of, all officers designated by any acts of Congress subse- quent to the 16th day of September, 1776, all officers re- commended by Congress as persons whose depreciation on pay ought to be made good by this State, and who may hold


215


THIE POMPEY RE-UNION.


military commissions in the line of the army at the elose of the war, and the Reverend John Mason and John Gano. severally have granted to them the following quantities of land, to-wit :


To a Maj. General. 5500 aeres.


" Brig. 4250


- Col. 2500 .. 1 1 1


1


": Lieut. Col


2250 ..


" Major . 2000 ..


A Capt. and Regimental Surgeon, cach 1500


Each of said Chaplains,. 2000


Every Subaltern, and Surgeon's Mate,


1000


Every Non-Commissioned officer and private.


500


1


1


1


That the lands so to be granted as bounty from the Uni- ted States, and as a gratuity from this State, shall be laid out in townships of six miles square; that each township shall be divided into 156 lots of 150 acres cach. two lots whereof shall be reserved for the use of a minister or minis- ters of the gospel, and two lots for the use of a school or schools : that cach person above described shall be entitled to as many such lots as his bounty and gratuity land as afore- said, will admit of; that one-half of the lots each person shall be entitled to shali be improved at the rate of five acres for every hundred acres, within the term of five years after the grant, if such lots are sold by the original grantee, or within ten years from such grant, if the grantee shall re- tain the possession of such lots; and that the said bounty and gratuity lands be located in the district of this State reserved for the use of the troops by an act, entitled "An Act to prevent grants or locations of the lands therein men- tioned ; passed the 25th day of July, 1782.


Resolved, That His Excellency the Governor be requested to communicate these resolutions in such manner as he shall conceive most proper.


Resolved, That this house do concur with the Honorable. the Senate, in the last preceding resolutions.


216


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


Ordered, That Mr. J. Lawrence and Mr. Humfrey carry a copy of the preceding resolution of concurrence to the Honorable, the Senate."


Previous to the date of above extract, the Legislature of the State had by an act passed March 20, 1781, provided for the raising of two regiments for the defence of the State ; and by an act passed March 23, 1782, had further provided for the raising of troops to complete the line of this State in the service of the United States; and two regiments to be raised on bounties of lands, and for the further defence of the frontiers of this State. The land granted by these last men- tioned acts being BOUNTY LANDS. Those granted, as pro- vided for in extracts above made, being GRATUITY LANDS.


The original acts granting these lands, were subsequently, and from time to time, modified and amended, till finally, it was ordered by an act passed Feb. 28th, 1789, " That the commissioners of the land office shall be, and they are here- by authorized to direct the Surveyor-General to lay out as many townships in tracts of land set apart for such purpose as will contain land sufficient to satisfy the claims of all such persons who are or shall be entitled to grants of land by certain concurrent resolutions, and by the eleventh clause of the act entitled "An act for granting certain lands prom- ised to be given as bounty lands, by the laws of this State, and for other purposes therein mentioned, passed the 11th day of May, 1784: which townships shall respectively con- tain 60,000 acres of land, and be laid out as nearly in squares as local circumstances will permit, and be numbered one progressively, to the last inclusive ; and the commissioners of the land office shall likewise designate every township by such name as they shall deem proper."


By same act, it was also ordered " that the surveyor gen- eral, as soon as may be, shall make a map of cach of said townships, and each township shall be subdivided on such map into one hundred lots, as nearly square as may be, each lot to contain 600 acres, or as near that quantity as may be ;


217


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


and the lots in every township shall be numbered from one to the last, inclusive in numerical order."


After such map had been made and deposited in the of- fice of the Surveyor-General, and in the office of the Secre- tary of State, the commissioners were ordered " to advertise for six successive weeks, in one or more newspapers printed in each of the cities of New York and Albany, (whereof the newspaper published by the printer to this State, if any such there be, shall be one,) requiring all persons entitled to grants of bounty and gratuity lands, who had not already exhibited . their claims, to exhibit the same to the commissioners on or before the first day of January, 1791."


By same act, it was further ordered, " that all persons to whom lands shall be granted by virtue of this act, and who are entitled thereto by any act or resolution of Congress, shall make an assignment of his, her or their proportion and claim of bounty and gratuity lands under any aet or acts of Congress, to the Surveyor-General, for the use of the people of this State." This being done by the said parties, it was provided that for lands thus assigned, an equal number of aeres were to be given by the State, and so far as possible in one traet, and under one patent, " provided the same does not exceed one-quarter of the quantity of a township."


It was also further provided that the lands to be granted by this act, be actually settled, for every six hundred acres which may be granted to any person or persons, within seren years from the first of January next, after the date of the p&- tent by which such lands shall be granted ; and on failure of such settlement, the unsettled lands shall revert to the people of this State." The letters patent were ordered "to be in such words and forms as the commissioners shall direct, and shall contain an exception and reservation to the People of this State, of all the gold and silver mines."


By an act passed April 6th, 1790, it was ordered "that the quantity of fifty acres, in one of the corners of the re- spective lots to be laid out in squares of 600 acres, shall be


218


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


and are hereby subject to the payment of the sum of forty- eight (48) shillings to the Surveyor-General, as a compens ?- tion in full for his services and expenses in marking, num- bering and surveying each of the said lots ; and in every case where the said sum of 48 shillings, or any part thereof, shall remain unpaid for the term of two years next after the issuing of the respective patents, it shall and is hereby made the duty of the Surveyor-General to sell the same at public vendue ; and the money arising from such sales, shall be ap- plied in payment of expense of such survey." And in case a surplus of money was in hands of the Survey-General, after paying such expenses, it was to be applied to the payment of expense of laying out and making roads in the said tract."


By act of Feb. 28, 1789, six lots in cach township were reserved and were to be assigned, "one for promoting the gospel, and a public school or schools, one other for pro- moting literature in this State, and the remaining four lots to satisfy the surplus share of commissioned officers not cor- responding with the division of 600 acres, and to compen- sate such persons as may by chance draw any lot or lots, the greater part of which may be covered with water."


The act of 1780 provided "that whenever it appeared that persons applying for bounty or gratuity land, and had re- ceived from Congress the bounty promised by that body, or in case they failed to relinquish their claim to such lands, then the commissioners were to reserve for the use of the people of the State, one hundred acres in each lot to which such person was entitleel ; designating particularly in which part of such lot such reserved part was located. This gave rise to the term " State's Hundred" so frequently applied to sections ofland on the Military Tract.


The Land Commissioners consisted of his Excellency, the Governor, or person administering the government of the State for the time being, the Lieutenant-Governor, the speaker of the Assembly, the Secretary of the State, the Attorney-General, the Treasurer and the Auditor thereof, the presence of three being necessary to form a quorum.


219


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


At a meeting of this Commission, held at the Secretary's office in the city of New York, on Saturday, the 3rd day of July, 1790, there were present,


His Excellency, GEO. CLINTON, Esq., Governor. LEWIS A. SCOTT, Esq., Secretary. GERARD BANCKER, Esq., Treasurer. PETER T. CURTENIUS, Esq., Auditor.


The Secretary laid before the Board, maps of the surveys of twenty-five townships, made by the Surveyor-General -- Simeon De Witt. On each of which maps, the said town- ships respectively were sub-divided into one hundred lots, as nearly square as possible, each lot containing six hundred acres, whereupon the Board caused the townships and lots therein to be numbered according to the law and designated them by the names they now bear, to wit :- Lysander, Hannibal, Cato, Brutus, Camillus, Cicero, Manlius, POMPEY, etc.


The claims of persons entitled to land by virtue of law, were presented, and Lewis A. Scott and Robert Harpur were appointed to draw by ballot, (as had been provided by acts of Legislature) the lots of land to which they were eu- titled. It was resolved that for these lots of land thus drawn, Letters Patent should be made by the Secretary. signed by the Governor, to which should be affixed the seal of the State. The same to be delivered to the original pro- prietor, purchaser, attorney, heir, executor or administrator.


It was also resolved that the " States Hundred," when occurring in any lot, should be located in the South-east corner of said lot, and be laid out in a square, or as nearly so as may be. No resolution being passed or law providing for the location of the "Survey Fifty," it was variously located.


The balloting in Township No. 10, or Pompey, resulted as follows :


No.


Lot Patentee's Name and Rank.


Acres.


No. Date of Patent.


To Whom Delivered.


1790.


1 William Dunbar, pri. 500 __ July 8


Isaac Brook-


2 Cornelius Woodmore, pri 600 Win. J. Vredenburgh Ilimself


3 Jas. Clinton, brig. gen. 600. 3


22)


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


No.


Lot Patentee's Name and Rank. Acres


No Date of Patent.


To Whom Delivered.


4 Thos. Dixson, matross 600 July 7 Wm. DePeyster


5 Titus Underdunk, pri 500.


6 Michael Leaster, pri 600_


Jeremiah McGowen, pri 600.


8 Nanning Vanderheyden, lieu __ 500. 9 John Wells, pri. 600


10 Geo. Springsteen, pri 600


11 Thos. Nellson, matross 600


12 Martin Waller, corp 600


66


13 John Snowden, pri_ 600.


14 Abram Hyatt, lieut. 600-


15 John List, pri- 600.


16 Joseph Kitcham 600.


66


8 Capt. Benj. Pelton


17 Stephen Powell, pri 600.


18 Joseph Morgan, serg 600


66


8


Himself, by Order


8


Mr. Connolly


19 John Ramfier 600.


20 Stephen McDougall, A-d-C maj.500


3


John Lawrence


21 Mathew Colford, fifer 500 __ Sep.13J.B.Clark, per Mrs.Banker


22 John Chevalier, pri 600 __ July 8


Elisha Camp


23 Israel Coleman, corp. 600 _.


66


9


Ebenezer Clark


24 Elisha Harvey, lieu. 600


66


9


Asa Spaulding


25 Reserved for Gospel, &c.


26 John Brown, matross 600.


S Asa Spaulding


27 William Murray, pri 600.


66


8 No Name


28 John Lambert, pri 600


66


8


Michael Connolly


29 Geo. Waggonman. 600


8


John Quackenboss


30 Joseph Maroney, matross 600.


9


David Quinton


31 Reserved for Literature


32 Christopher Medler, matross __ 600.


66


8 John Fisher


S Jeremiah Van Rensselaer ..


9


Himself


38 Wiliiam Malcom, col 600


39 Henry Miller, pri 600


40 Matthew Geeson, matross 500


41 Christian Brandt, pri. 600


8


Bartholomew Fisher


Himself


43 Cornelius VanTassell, pri. 500. Sep.13. Augustus Sackett, Adın. 13 Elmer Cushing 44 John Bateman, lieu 500


45 Win. Stevens, capt 600


July 9 6.


Samuel Broome


47 Conradt Bush, matross 600


66


Gen. Clinton, for Bush


48 Wm. Stocker, pri 600


49 John Neilson, fifer 500


66


8


Ebenezer Clark


52 Smith Wait, matross 600


6.


6 No Name


53 Chas. Parsons, capt 600


66


David Noble, Esq.


54 Samuel Torrey, serg. 600 __ Sep.13. Lieut. Palmer Cady


55 John Uthest(al Han Jost Hess) p600 ___ July 8 Jeremiah Van Rensselaer 56 John Dobson, pri. 600 8 Jas. Hamilton


57 Fred Weisenfels, lieu. col. com_600 .. Himself 9


58 David Morrison, serg 500


S


Himself


59 Philip Burch, pri. 600 __


60 Edward Wright, pri 600 --


66


8


66


66


8 Robert Fowt 29_Gerrit VanSchoonhoven 66 7 Jeremiah Van Rensselaer 66


8 Wm. Henderson


9


John Quackenboss


66


8 Simon Veeder 8 Patrick Shay 7 Bernardus Swartwout. 8 Major Connolly


8


Wm. Cockburn


Philip Stout


33 Benjamin Kelso or Kely, pri __ 500.


34 Philip Caldwell, pri. 600


35 Nienolas Van Rensselaer, capt_600. 36 Conrad Hilty, matross 600


37 Isaac Bogert, lieu. 600


9 Wm. J. Vredenburgh 9 Michael Connolly 9 Himself


8_Cap.Cooper, for S'1Curray 9 Maj. Connolly


42 Cornelius T. Jansen, capt. 600


9


Win. Moore


46 Leonard Chapin, matross 600


S .Maj. Connolly


9 Daniel Rodman


50 Chas. Kinney, pri 600 _.


51 Abner Prior, surg'ns mate. 400


66


9


John Mills, Esq.


8


Jer. Van Rensselaer


8 Jas. B. Clark


66 S Jeremiah Van Rensselaer


221


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


No. Patentee's Name and Rank. No. Date of


To Whom Delivered.


Lot


61 Jonathan Briggs, pri-


Patent. Acres 600 July 8. David Crosby, Jr.


62 Reserved for Gospel, &c.


63 John Shaw


500 __ Sep.13


W. J. Vredenburgh


64 John Brown, matross.


600_ 9 John Lawrence, Esq.


65 Hanjost Deymont.


600 July 8 Peter Smith


66 Edward Curvin


500. 8


Wm. Campbell


67 Reser'd for Gospel, Schools, &c.


68 John Ryan


600. 6


9 David Quinton


69 Christian Shantze, pri. 600


600


3 Nicholas Fish


72 Sam'l Townsend, paymaster, -500_ Sep.13 Gen. Cortland and others


73 Reserved for Gospel, &c.


74 Geo. Alkyser, cor 600 __ July 8


Isaac Stoutenburgh


75 Martin Rees, pri 600


8 -Jas. Lowrey


76 Wm. F. Dougherty, maj


600


..


8 Lt. Col. VanDyck


77 John Lamb, col


600 7 Capt. Thompson


78 Samuel or Lurance Fletcher 500 __ Sep.13 W. J. Vredenburgh


79 Conradt Iyle. 500 __


"6 13


80 Ashbel Dean, matros3. 500. July 9 60


No Name


81 John Tilliday, pri. 600


8 Samuel Smith


82 John H. Devrance, pri


600


S Jacob Clingman


83 John George Reamer 500 __ Sep.13 Rich. Edwards, Adm. Himself


84 Samuel Lewis, lieut 600 __ Aug17


85 Daniel Loder, pri 600 __ July 7 Capt. Hagstaff


86 John Bogg, pri- 600 _.


66


8 John Quackenboss


87 Henry Elliott, pri 500 __ Aug24 Jacob Elliott


88 Othniel Preston, pri


600 __ July 8 Wm. Cockburn


90 Abijah Ward, pri- 600


9 John Blanchard


91 John F. Hamtramck, capt. 600


6 Michael Connolly


92 Thos. Willson, pri. 500


66


8


Jno. Dill for Cor. Rose


93 Thos. Williams, lieu 600


94 James Purdey, matross 500


66


9 Elias Newman


S Himself


96 Reser'd for Gospel, Schools, &c.


1791.


97 Hanyer Tewahangaraghkan,cap600 __ Jan.29


Michael Connolly


98 Christopher Codwise, lieu- -600_ July 7 W. J. Vredenburgh


99 Barnardus Swartwout, ensign __ 600_ 7 Himself


100 James McCoy, pri 600 8 Elisha Camp


The following tabular statement shows the several owners of each lot of land in the township of Pompey, from 1790 to 1800, as recorded in County Clerk's Office, Onondago Co.


The Revolutionary soldier, Mr. Conrad Bush, relates " that at the time his regiment was discharged, so often had they been disappointed by the promises of Congress, that when their certificates were made out for their individual shares of land, a large majority had no confidence in the al-


89 John Thayer, matross 600


9 Jos. F. Sebor


9


John Bag


95 Jeremiah VanRensselaer, lien_600. 66


66


8 Thos. Duncan


70 John Ackler, pri.


71 Thos. O'Bryan, Drummer 500


Mr. Connolly


1.


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


lotment of these bounties, and many cried out, "who will give a pint of rum for mine ? Who will give a blanket for mine ?" A great many sold their shares for the merest trifle."-(Clark.)


It will be observed by this table, that the records confirm Mr. Bush's statement : at least circumstantially, for we see that soldiers sold or conveyed their titles, in many instances, more than once ; and we are not sure that the consideration named in the deed was that actually received.


At so early a date as 1790, it was not possible for deeds to have been recorded, and no " searching the Records," could avail to assure purchasers as to the validity of their claims. Frauds were practiced in selling titles. In this town the soldiers themselves, did not, except in two or three instan- ces, settle upon their lands.


It will be noticed that the dates of deeds and the time of actual settlement by the purchaser do not agree. The set- tlement dating anterior to the conveyance.


The reason for this, we have not been able to ascertain.


LOT ONE.


Date of Sale. GRANTOR. GRANTEE. Acres. Consd'n July S, 1790_ _ State of New York William Dunbar 500 __ Soldier Sep. 12, 1791 __ William Dunbar Isaac Brooks. 500 __ 25 pds. AAng. 28, 1795 __ Benjamin Wallace 500 __ 60 pds. 31, 1796_ Isaac Wells un. h'f __ 10s.


Sept. 5, 1797- Zebulon Mary Zephaniah Platt 500 10%.


Nov. 17, 1798 __ Onon. Commissioners_ Benj. Wallace. 500 awarded Elkanah Watson 100


29, 1798-


LOT TWO.


July 6, 1790_ - State of New York Cornelius Woodmore 600 __ Soklier


Feb'y 3, 1789 __ 6. Woodmore W. J. Vredenburgh __ 600_ val. ro'd


Mar. 18, 1796 _- W. J. Vredenburgh Comfort Tyler 600.240 pds. Oct'r 5, 1796 -- Comfort Tyler Moses Carpenter 340_ $1,250 66


AAfterwards


Jos. Bartholomew 200


Stephen Angell 100


Elijah Rust-


LOT THREE.


July 2, 1790 __ State of New York Jos. Clinton, brig. gen.600_ _ Soldier Mar. 27, 1792 Jos, Clinton Moses De Witt 600_600 pds. Subsequently divided among his heirs, who settled lot. LOT FOUR. July 7, 1790 __ State of New York . ___ Thomas Dixson ______ 600 __ Soldier LOT FIVE.


July 8, 1790 __ State of New York. Titus Underdunek __ _ 500_ Soldier


22:


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


Date of Sale. GRANTOR. GRANTEE. Acres. Consd'n


Mar. 3, 1796 __ Titus Underdunk David Holbrook 450_150 pds.


Ang. 16, 1798 __ Com. Tyler, as Sheriff,


sold D. Holbrook's int. Benj. Grover 450 $6.00


" * 21, 1798 __ Benj. Grover Nathaniel Weston -450 _. $15.00


Apr. 28, 1797 __ Surveyor-General


Jer. Van Rensselaer __ 150


J. Van Rensselaer John Rogers 100


Jas. Caldwell McGregor 100 Onon. Commissioners Ileirs of Rog. & MeG100 LOT SIX.


July S, 1790 __ State of New York Michael Leaster 600 __ Soldier


Nov. 25, 1790 __ Michael Leaster. Jer. Van Rensselaer __ 600 __ 20 pds.


Aug. 6, 1792 __ Van Rensselaer David Hibbard 600_200 pds.


LOT SEVEN.


July S. 1790 __ State of New York Jer. McGowen 600 __ Soldier


Mar. 24, 1784 -- Jer. MeGowen


Robert Towt 600


June20, 1793 __ Robt. Towt Isaac Beekman 600


LOT EIGHT.


July 29. 1790 __ State of New York __ -Nan. Vanderheyden_500 ___ Soldier


LOT NINE.


July 7. 1790 __ State of New York. -John Wells 600 __ Soldier


Der. 11, 1783_ _ John Wells Edward Crompton 600 __ 10 pds.


Feb. 26, 1785 - .. Jos. Johnson __. .. 600 $20


Oct'r 7. 1790 __ Edward Crompton Jer. Van Rensselaer __ 600 __ 20 pds.


Feb. 20. 1792 __ Jer. Van Rensselaer & Abram Ten Eyck Sam'l Messenger 300-120 pds.


23, 1796 __


300_320 pds. Mar. 1798 Abiathar Hull, as Sher- iff, by virtue of exec'n agist Elias Jackson_ ___ Robert Jordan 600


June S. 1799 __ Onon. Commissioners_Sam'l Messenger LOT TEN.


600


July S, 1790 __ State of New York Gico. Springsteen 600 __ Soldier


Nov. S, 1783 __ Geo. Springsteen Jonathan Owen 600 __ 13 pds.


Apr. 4, 1789 __ W. J. Vredenburgh 600


Nov. 3, 1791 -- Win. Constable


Josiah O. Hoffman 600


June 3, 1794 __ J. O. Hoffman W'm. Cooper 600 3, 1794 - Win. Cooper Thos. R. Gold. 300


" 29, 1796 -- Thos. R. Gold David Campbell 300_300 pd :. Mar. 31, 1801_ _ Onon. Commissioners.Jonathan Owen .600 awarded


LOT ELEVEN.


July 9, 1790 __ State of New York Thos. Nellson 600 __ Soldier


Aug. 29, 1753_Thos. Nelson AAugustus Jones 600 __ 13 pds.


Nov. 12, 1784 __ Augustus Jones John Quackenboss Garrett Patterson __ Leonard Fishers_ .375


Sep. 13, 1791 __ John Quackenboss John Lawrence


LOT TWELVE.


July 8, 1790_ _ State of New York Martin Walker 600 __ Soldier


Apr. 5. 1785 __ Martin Walker Lincoln Veeder


Mar. 3, 1792 -- Lincoln Veeder Jacob Judson 600-100 pds. * 29, 1792 __ Jacob Judson


David Tripp 100


May 30, 1792 .. Chas. Tripp 100


Sep. 29, 1792 .. Elnathan Pickard 40 O t'r S. 1794 . - Lewis Day


1sa Starkwather 100 __ 72 pds.


224


THE POMPEY RE-UNION.


Date of Sale. GRANTOR. GRANTEE. Acres. Consd'n


July 17, 1795 __ Jacob Judson Sam'l Edwards 27 __ 30 pds. "17, 1795 __ 66 Levi Jerome 244-195 pds.


Nov. 18, 1795 __ JJos. Annin


156 __ 90 pils. .


LOT THIRTEEN.


July 8, 1790 __ State of New York. __ John Snowden 600 __ Soldier Jno.Snowden probably Patrick Shay 600.


Ang. 24, 1790 __ Patrick Shay W. J. Vredenburgh __ 600 __ 30 pds.


May 30, 1797 __ W. J. Vredenburgh ___ Wm. Haskins 600-300 pds.


Apr. 4, 1798 __ Wm. Haskins Reuben IFustis 150_450 pdls.


LOT FOURTEEN.


July 7, 1790 __ State of New York. -_ Abram IIyatt 600 Soldier Abram Hyatt probably W. J. Vredenburgh


May 16, 1795 __ W. J. Vredenburgh __. Caleb Northrup 50 37 pas. LOT FIFTEEN.


July 8, 1790 __ State of New York John List 600 __ Soldier " 29, 1789 __ John List Isaac Bogert 600 __ 12 pils.


Sept. 4, 1784 __ 66 Henry Plature 600 __ 12 pds.


Ang. 14, 1792 -- Isaac Bogert Jeremiah Gold 600_480 pds.


LOT SIXTEEN.


July 8, 1790 __ State of New York. Joseph Kitchum 600 __ Soldier Aug. 16, 1791 __ Joseph Kitchum- Benj. Pelton 600 __ 35 pds.


LOT SEVENTEEN.


July 8, 1790 __ State of New York Stephen Powell 600 __ Soldier


Sep. 15, 1795 __ Stephen Powell John Sprague 600_100 pds.


Mar. 1, 1796_ _ John Sprague. ( Jno. D. Dickinson. Elijah Jones 600 $450


LOT EIGHTEEN.


July 8, 1790 __ State of New York Joseph Morgan 600 __ Soldier 6, 1791 __ Joseph Morgan Theodorous Fowler __ 600 __ 40 pds.


Oct'r 4, 1791 __ Theo. Fowler. Nicholas Fish 600


Sep. 10, 1800 __ Onon. Commissioners_ 600 awarded


LOT NINETEEN.


July 8, 1790_ _ State of New York John Ransier 600 __ Soldier


Nov. 17, 1783 __ John Ransier Thos. Tillotson 600_5 pds.ke


Aug. 18, 1790_


Isaac Davis.


500


Jan. 13, 1796 __ 66


66


Elkanah Watson


600


$105


Apr. 10, 1794 __ Thos. Tillotson J. W. Gold 600


Jan. 22, 1797 -- Elkanah Watson 66


600




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