USA > New York > Suffolk County > East Hampton > Records of the town of East Hampton, Long Island, Suffolk Co., N.Y., with other ancient documents of historic value, volume I > Part 12
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34
157
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Rest aforesd, and then shall pay or Cause to be paid unto me waindanch my heyers or assignes the sume of Twenty five shillings a yeare as a yearely acknowledgment or rent for ever And it is alsoe agreed that we shall keepe our priviledges of fishinge fowlinge huntinge or gatheringe of berreys or any other thinge for our vse, And for the full & firme Confirma- con hereof we have both partyes sett to our hands markes and Seales interchangably the Date & yeare above written.
Signed Sealed & Delivered in the prsence of vs David Gardiner Lion Gardener
JOHN OGDEN.
BOOK 2, page 82 .- This Cort in June is adiorned till the towne see cause May 30, 59
JULY 1: 1659.
BOOK 2, page 139 .- Mr Baker hath bought a mare yeare & Vantage of John Scott marked wth 3 slitts in the fore egge of the off eare: a sorrell collor wth 2 white feete behind a balld face & a sorrell spott in the whit nerest the neere eye the neere eye hath a whit spott in the blacke on the lower side.
SEPTEMBER 14th : 59.
Book 2, page 83 .- It is ordered yt whosoever shall leave open any Gates or bars belonginge to any high way and doe not forthwith shut or put them all vpp he shall pay 5s for his neclect and likewise all Dammages yt may acrue therby and halfe this 5s shalbelonge vnto such as Doe Discover the same and alsoe it is ordered yt whoever shall leave open any mans
158
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
pticuler fence or through them Downe shall be liable to the former penaltie
EASTHAMPTON September 17th 1659.
BOOK 2, page 66 .- Thomas Tomson plt. hath entred an ac- con of Debt and Damage against John Coopper iunior Deft ; Thomas Tomson owned that the price of the horse was 16£ in pay to his content:
the Verdict of the Jury in the accon above writen is that we finde for the plt 2d Damage & Court Charges.
OCTOBER 13th 1650.
Book 2, page 84 .- It is ffully agreed by the inhabitants that whosoever shall drive the heard to the plaines and not bringe them home at night shall pay for evry cowe o oxe 12d a peece that is left behind.
OCTOBER 23 : 59.
it is agreed by most of the inhabitants only 4 or 5 men ex- empted that there shalbe 11 men sent to Meantaquit to fill up the barnes at M and the Charge to be borne by all the Cattell from a yeare old and upwards:
It is ordered that there (shalbe a hie way next to Robert Parsons home lott at least 4 pole broade(-In brackets crossed out.
It is ordered that all the lotts given out after Stephen Hands shall have noe propriety in the in the whales nor any pte in the next Division of land nor any other privileges whatsoever in division of land or purchase of the plantacon.
159
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
NOVEMBER 11. 59.
It is ordered that John hand in and Stephen Hand shall pay the purchase as John Miller did that is 3s an acker and it is alsoe ordered that Robert Parsons and Tho. Squier and An- drew Miller shall pay 2s an acker for purchase : and Richard Straton for 2 ackers : if it may be beyond hooke pond. An- drew Miller hath paid his purchase.
BOOK 2, page 69 .- Iland Wight this 22 of November 1659.
Bee it knowne vnto all men whom it any Way Concerne yt I John Scott of Northhampton on Long Iland in the Juris- diction of Coneeticat haveinge seene John Griggs & humphry hues to have taken a vessell out of our Creeke wth some small quantity of goods & beinge loath that the poore men should be soe deprived of all their livelihoods, I went aboard the vessell & wth them went to the Ile of wight & there en- treated Lift Gardiner by his authority to make a stopp of the vessell & goods into the possession of me John Scott above named on Condicons as ffolloweth : that is to say that I John Scott doe ingage my selfe in a bond of two hundred pounds sterlinge that I will bringe the aforesd vessell & goods to Northhampton from whence she was taken & there to keepe both vessell & goods vntill the day appointed for tryall whether it be prize or not : & then to surrender & deliver both vessell & goods to whom the Court there or other Courts shall iudge it to belonge to : And further I John Scott doe binde my selfe in a bond of two hundred pound sterlinge to secure free & fully Discharge the aforesd Lift Gardiner from any trouble or Charges that may or shall come vpon him heareafter for lettinge the vesell and goods passe ont of his possession before the tryall and for the full & true pformance of the prmises I have herevnto sett to my hand the Date & yeare above written.
JOHN SCOTT
wittnesse
David Gardiner Jeremiah Conkliug.
160
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
BOOK 2, page 67 .- Know all men by these prsents yt we John Griges & Humphry Hewes on the 17th of November 1659 saw cause to bringe a vessell from Northampton wch belonged to 2 duchmen & in her som goods and landinge on the 18th Day of the sd month of November on the ile of wight thay saw cause to inquier the authority of the sd Iland how and by what meanes these goods & vesell was taken from the true proprietors; we not beinge in a Capassity to satisfie this said Demand by reason we had noe Comission nor coppie that might satisfie people in such a case thay sawe cause to stop the vesell and goods takinge a list of the same vntill such lime as we could pduce a Comission that might be satisfactory to the Judecature of this Cuntry where we are we say that we John grigs and Humphry hues doe bind our selves in the bond of two hundred pound starlin to produce or Comission namly such a Comission as shalbe wthout exception within a moneth of the Date. And further more we the sd pties above men- {, coned Doe pmise that if we doe not pduce this sd Comission we will Quit this vessell & goods and answer all Just Dam- age eyter iointly or sevrally that shall appeare by our Disturb- inge the authority of the Ile of Wight or the owners of the sd vessell & goods thus taken:
JOHN GRIGGS HUMPHRIE I-I-I HUES marke
In Witnesse whereunto we have sub-
scribed this 19th of November
witnesse
David Gardiner Jeremy Conklin
This was recorded the 20th of December 1659 by me Ben- iamine Price Secr.
161
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
EASTHAMPTON December 27th 1659.
Book 2, page 6S .- The deposition of Nathan Birdsall of Easthampton affirmeth that Humphry Hues & John Griggs had their liberty first & last to goe from ye Ile of wight & yt hee & thay offred to bee bound in a bond of 500£ sterlinge to pduce their Commissions wthin a moneth but Liftenant Gar- diner replied 200£ bond is enough to wch they engaged & yt by that day moneth wch was then the 1Sth day of November, 1659, & that the Day appointed for triall was that Day month from the 18th of November above written & further I testifie I heard John Griggs make sale of one hogshead of vin- eger and one ancer of lickers for 10£ to liftenant Gardiner & hee professed the hogshead of vineger cost him Six pound Sterlinge and yet hee owned afterward hee tooke it wth the vesell this taken before vs Thomas Baker Rob: Bond.
EASTHAMPTON 27th December 1659.
The Deposition of David Gardiner & Richard Bennett
These Deponents testifie as followeth that is to say yt thay both affirme yt John Griggs & Humphry Hues were noe pris- oners on the Ile of wight but had their liberty soe that they might have gone away when they would but only Lift. Gar- diner made a stay of the vesell & goods and Desired John Griggs & humphry Hues to shew by what power they had taken the vessell, but John griggs & humphrey Hues Confesed that thay had neyther Comission nor Coppie there to act bie but told Lift. Gardiner that hee might stop the vesell & goods & within 14 Dayes thay would bring theyr Comission wch was in Griggs chest wch they said was a portinggall Comis- sion then sd Lift. Gardiner if you will doe soe it is winten, take longer time then sd Humphry Hues & John Griggs & if we doe not bring our porttinggall Comission from the shipp out of my chest & tender a triall from whence the vesell was
162
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
taken namly at Northhampton by this day moneth wch was then the 17 or 18th day of November we will sett free the vesell & goods never hereafter lay claime to her and alsoe pay all damages to the owner of the sd vesell or owners of the goods and what they did first or last was by their owne free will and not any wayes by Compultion these taken before us Thomas Baker Robert Bond.
EASTHAMPTON January 13th 59.
Book 2, page 64 .- ffor as much as Thomas Squier by rea- sons of some miscarriage this Court doth bind in a bond of Twenty pound to carrie good behaviour to the inhabitants of this place till the court see cause to release this bond
BOOK 2, page 72 .- Know all men by these prsence yt I John Peny Comander of the Rowbuck ridinge in New haven harbor doe Constitute & appoint Georg Lee my true & Law- full atturney to aske demand receive & Recovr all rites dues and demands belonginge vuto me in relacon to the state of England by vertue of Comission act or acts formerly graunted & by vertue whereof to give unto my sd Atturney Mr George Lee full power to receive and possese him selfe of any vesell or vessells taken by vertue of power granted by me in rela- con to my comission vnto my sd Atturney & doe hereby Con- stitute the sd Mr George Lee to receive & release as hee shall see cause and whatsoever my atturney shall act or doe herein shalbe as if I my selfe were then and there personally prsent witnesse my hand & seale the 21th Day of february 1659
JOHN PENNY
Signed sealed & delivred in the prsence of vs. Alexander Brian Samuel Dayton Caleb Carwithen
163
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
EASTHAMPTON ffebr: 29th 1659.
An action of trespas vpon the Case in the behalfe of the States of England and Captayne Peny by George Lee plt. against Leftenant Lion Gardiner Defendant to the Charge and damage of ffive hundred pound sterlinge.
Book 2, page 73 .- Loose leaf .- Mr George Lee owneth in the Court that hee did shew neither Coppie nor Comission beinge then Demanded by authority.
Philemon Dicason Deposed saith that hee came to north sea as John Grigs and Humphry Huees had taken the vesell and I see John Scott and Joshua Garlicke Ron downe to the water side wth thir armes and John Scott Comanded them to ashore and John Griggs sd hee would not and sd I am a marke for the to shoote at and if thou or any other Englishman els have any thinge aboard come aboard & take it, for hee sd hee would not keepe a peny worth of any Englishmans if thay would take their oathes yt it was theirs.
Andrew Miller Deposed saith that the first tyme that I was at the dutch John came vp and hired the Dutchmen and John Scott made a bill of sale and Renock Garisson the dutchman desired to shew it to mr bridges and hee would not medle withit but desired him to goe to mr willett and Willett read it to them then thay would not sett thir hands to it : but in case that John Scott would doe what lay in him to free the vessell thay would come vpon thir owne account soe thay did and I payd Gs for my passage .- [Defaced.
John Coopper in deposed saith that about the later end of 7ber or the beginninge or thereabouts Mr Scott & I went to- gether to the Manados and atter we had been there a while I enquired of mr Scott if hee could tell how to transport any goods downe to Southampton hee sd hee could not certayne- ly tell but hee thought to hyer Renock the mr of this vessell as hee owned him selfe : a while after I inquired of him agen and told him I had a litell goods to send home if I could gett
164
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
them conveniently ; he sd that if I would give 50s he would hier this Dutchman and hee would make up the rest, but at that tyme I had but litell and did not agree soe mr Scott went home by land and a wile after I went down to see whether he went to Southhampton or not, and hee told me he was in- gaged to Mr Scott, soe I inquired if hee would carrie me some goods for fraight he tould me hee would and soe I shipt some aboard for my selfe & some for others and Renock received the fraight, and I asked of him if hee could fetch me a fraight of corne from the mayne, and hee could not tell if Mr Scott would imploy him or not if hee did hee could not fetch myne soe I desired him to tell me as soone as hee could and hee said he would : and after a time hee tould me that mr Scott would not imploy him and soe hee would goe for me if I would but I thought it was too late and soe did not hire him and after John Scott came from the Ile of wight hee was dis- corseing at my fathers how he had holpnd the dutchman and sd hee had twice delivred them and hee had noe waye now to help them but gett them to goe to Mr Gardiners Iland and that he had bought the vessell and goods if hee could recovr it for 15 barrells of beefe : and John Scott was at or house and shewed me a bill of sale that had noe name to it and I tooke it and looked vpon it to my best rememberance.
Book 2, page 74 .- Robert Dayton Deposed saith that I be- inge in Discorse wth the dutchman I told him that I heard he had sold the vessell to John Scott, hee answered noe hee did not intend to sell her vpon such termes I asked him what termes thay were, he sd 3£ Od money a barrell of beefe : this was after the vesell was was brought from Manchonacke
John Ogden afirmeth that there being a dutch vesell and dutchmen wch was lyinge at North Sea : there was two men namly John Grigs & Humphry Hues & thay both said that he John Grigs was the Capts mate of the shipp lyinge at the maine as thay suposed : vpon a time I beinge gone to Sonth-
165
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
ampton these two namly grigs & Hues tooke the vessell & shortly after I came home the Dutchmen came into my house and sd they were in trouble. I asked them what was the matter, and they said their vesel and goods was stopt. I ask- ed them what they would have from me, and they sd to pos- sesse them of their vesell and send them goinge. I told them I had d'd them twice already and I wondered whie they would come ageine and stay soe long at this tyme dutchmen & they were strangers to me and were now gone from this place but they sd they were yett fast vpon a barr in goinge out : I told them if they would give me security I could easily fetch them in but they sd they could not, after this I sent aboard for a p'cell of wampa of ffordhams and they sent it ashore to me : alsoe John Scott sd that the pore dutchmen were vndon for they had taken their vesell & goods & their vessell was their livelyhood : alsoe John Scot sd the man had acted honestly, and hee would goe along wth him to the Ile of wight for hee had prmised to carrie the Lift. his salt: then I heard noe more till John Scott came backe agen wch was the last day of the same weeke
John Scott came to me & tould me that hee had caused the Lift. to stop the vesell & afterward hee told me that hee told them by the way that hee would goe alonge down to the ship and be partner or ioyne wth them to take out som more com- pany at Southhole that soe he might know what power they had, and they declared they acted by a portingall Comission : and hee further sd that when the men were gone to bed the Lift. beinge alone hee vrged him and were out all his witts to cause him to seize the vesell & goods but after he consented we made the dore fast & then the Lift. Comanded a man and went downe and when hee came there he caled whose ther and caleb came out and hee sd what have you to doe wth this vessell and hee sd hee was merely imployed but hee hoped hee should nevr doe the like agen soe they unriged & brought
166
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
the things a shore and they were brought to the house before they were vp in the morninge soe before hee would tell them hee desired humphry Hues that hee might take a patten in paper to gett one made by it and when hee had gotten it out of his hand then hee sd that mr Gardiner told them that they were his prisners, the night followinge Grigs and Scott beinge at my house Scott deneied that hee acted or urged any thinge but what hee was Comanded and this hee sd before many wit- neses : and one answred & said did there goe a Spirit to in- forme the Lift. of what was donn, and hee sd yt Jeremy Concklin had beene at Southhold and brought the newes : and hee read a note wch hee sd Lift sent to attach the goods of humphry hues : that were in my hands and I told him they should be secured, after this I being at Southhampton he caled me out of a house and would have shewed me som papers or writings that he puled out of his pockett but I tould him I did not desier to see any thing and then he pfered me the halfe of the vesell & goods and sd that hee had bought her for 15 barrells of beefe and sd yt the vesell & goods was worth 100£ : and if the goods ved prise and the vesell not prise then it was but 6 barrells for the vesell : and I sd that I would not doe it if I might gett 100£, and hee said I should sufer nothinge for hee sd hee had a counter bond if both proved prise : and when hee saw that I would not accept it he wish- ed me to stand as newter in the Case
These Depositions were taken before vs
EASTHAMPTON March 1st 1659.
BOOK 2, page 72 .- Whereas Mr George Lee agent for Capt Peny plt hath entred an accon of sixe hundred pcund Dam- age against Mr Lion Gardiner Deft. and this Court haveing made an entrance in to the case and findinge it to waighty for vs we have bound over both ptyes to Hartford there to an-
167
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
swer & prosecute in a bond of two hundred pound sterlinge each to other betwene this and the 17th of this instant March mr Gardiners Desiers that this may be added that hee doth not this voluntaryly by reason of his singell security but yeldes obedience to authority : Mr George Lee doth hereby further Covenant & pmise that if hee doth not appeare pson- ally at the time of and place above said then hee doth hereby acquit Mr Lion Gardiner from all trouble and molestacon in and about this matter for ever : alsoe wth such damages as the Court ther shall thinke fitt
GEORGE LEE LION GARDENER (Autographs)
BOOK 2, page 44 .- The day of Election from this tyme for- ward is the first third day of ffebr : March the 6 1659
BOOK 2, page 80 .- Know all men by thes prsents yt where- as wee Roberd Parsons of Easthampton on long Iland the one partie And John Catline of the towne aforesaid the other prtie have chosen Thomas Tomson and Thomas Chatfield of the Towne aforesaid to make a Devision of yt howse and land lately purchased by vs the above named prties to each man acording to his Disbursment, yt is to the above said John Catline to ye vallue of twentie and five pounds, and to Rob- erd Parsons to ye vallue of twentie pounds: we Doe by thes presents acknowledg to have reseved wholly ye aforesaid pur- chase namely the house and home lot and all ye planting land and Medow land and all apurtenances thereunto belonginge whatsoever vnto the aforesaid Thomas Tomson and Thomas Chatfield to be devided acording to the best discression but in case they two cannot agree about the deviding of ye aferesaid accommodations, then we leave it them two to make choyce
168
RECORDS: TOWN FO EAST-HAMPTON.
of a third man and whatsoever anie two of the three shall de- termine, we doe each prtie bind our selves, heirs and Assignes in the penall sum of fourtie pounds sterlng each to other quietly to stand too. In witness hereof we have each prtie set to our hands this 14th of March 1659 enly this is to be vnderstood that the house above mentioned is to be laid to the aforesaid John Catline in prt of yt which doth belong to him and in witnes of al the above written we have each ptie set to our hands the day & yeare above written
JOHN KIRTLAND SAMUELL PERSONS (Aut.)
Witnes
John Hand The marke X of Alice Hand.
EASTHAMATON March the 24th 1659.
BOOK 2, page 81 .- An agreement betwne Thomas Tomson & Thomas Chatfild Chosen to divide the accomodacons be- twne Robert Parsons and John Cirtland whoe did purchase it of Jeremy Vaile as ffolloweth
£
S d
Imprimis John Cirtlands parte one house
10 10 00
Item two ackers & an halfe of homc lott
02
12 06
Item halfe the addission
01 00 00
Item ffower ackers of meadow by the humocke
in the great meadow at Accobanock and what
wants there to be made vp in the first Divis- sion 04 04 00
Item 2 ackers of broken vp land by hooke pond 01
00 00
Item fower ackers and an halfe of on broke land by the Indian well 02 05 00
Item halfe an acker stubinge & fensinge at home 00 08 00
169
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Item the well & fence about the yard 03 06 06
Item In case of a new divission Robert Parsons is to have two ackers and John Cirtland one: Robert Parsons part as followeth
£
8
d
Imprimis two ackers and an halfe at home
02
12
06
halfe the addission
01
00 00
Item Eight ackers of meadow
08
08
00
Item Sixe ackers of land by hooke pond
03
00
00
Item Sixe ackers at the Indian well
03
00
00
Item ten ackers by the Mill
02
00
00
Item the whale is to be divided, each man to have alike
BOOK 2, page 80 .- Torn leaf .- one house
10
10
0
2 accors and halfe
2
12
6
4 acr halfe the ad
1
0
0
4 accors of meado
4
4
0
2 accors broke up la
1
0
0
4 accors & halfe unbrok vpland
at Ind
2
5 0
for halfe an accor at hom
fencing at both ends & stubing
8
8
0
for the well yard and fence about the ga
3
0
6
2 accors and a halfe at home with halfe the ad- dition
3
12
6
meadow
8
8
0
6 accors by hoke p
3
0
0
6 accors at Ind wel
3
0
0
10 accors at mill
2
one house
10
10
0
well yard fenc about it
6
10
0
hom 4 accors in adition
4 accors of meadow
4 0 0
2 accors and a halfe at
170
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
2 accors of broke up land 0 0 1
4 accors and ahalfe unbroke at the Indian well
2
5
0
3 accors in the woods in the mil plaines $
0
12
0
Book 2, page 80 .- Torn short leaf .-
for stubing at home and fencing half an accor at both ends S
8 0
2 accors and orhalfe at home
3
10
0
4 acc ad
meadow
8
0
0
6 accors by hooke po
3
0
0
6 accors at Indi well
3
0
0
10 accors at the mill
2
0
0
-
In Case of a new Division of land Robert per is to have tow accors and John Cirtland one and For the whale it is to be Devided in the midel and for Eatch man to serve as the towne Order require for John Certlands meadow it shal ly in the great meadow at the hommock if ther be not a then of the meadow he shal have it mayd up.
EASTHAMPTON Aprill 13th 1660.
Book 2, page 84 .- It is ordered that Master Baker Thomas Talmage and Beniamine Price shall have power to sell any timber or trees to any fforiner for the use of the towne and that noe other man shall have liberty to sell any tree or trees eyther broken or whole vpon penalty of Payinge twice the price of the tree till the the towne gives farther order.
JUNE the 4th 1660.
It is iointy agreed that if mr Stanborough or John Tappin doe not psecute accordinge to their bonds that then wee doe hereby impower our Atturney mr Tho: Baker to rest and
171
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
psecute in our behalfe as hee shall see meete for the poundage of the sheepe.
BOOK 2, page 81 .- This meetinge witnesseth an exchange of Land betwne Samuell Parsons and John Hand iunior that is to say that the sd Samuell Parsons doth hereby deliver up all his propriety and his fathers in the 18 ackers of wood land in the last devision to the above named John Hand in leiwe of 16 ackers and an halfe of the sd John Hands land lieinge Eastward 8 by the Indian well 63 in the woods and 2 ackers next to Richard Brookes on the plaine. witnesse our hands this 11th of June 1660
JOHN HAND SAMUELL PERSONS (Aut.)
JUNE 13 1660.
BOOK 2, page 84 .- It is ordered yt noe oxen shalbe baited within the Corne fielns without the owner or some house- holder doe constantly attend them vpon penalty of 5s for evry defalt and pay all damages beside, and that the fence be- twne Will: Hedges and goodman Osburne shalbe made fast up for this yeare.
JUNE 27th 1660.
Book B, page 139 .- Henry Ludlow marked a colt of a gray mare of Elis Cookes that had both eares Cropt and a slit in the right eare before vs Jeremy Mechem John Osburne & Ben: Price Recorder.
JUNE 28th 1660.
BOOK 2, page 85 .- It is agreed vpon and ordered that evry man shall take his turne to watch the beach at georgica till it
172
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
hath gone one rownd and whoe soever shall neglect his turne shall pay 5s
BOOK 2, page 139 .- Beniamine Price marked a horse colt of Arther Howels with a slitt in the neere eare beinge the Dunn mares colt the 16 of July 1660 witnese Mr James & Jeremy Mechem
BOOK 2, page 147 .- This Indenture made the Sixt Day of August in the yeare of our Lord one thousand Sixe hundred and sixty : btwne the ould Sachems Squa late wite of wain- dance disceased and her sonn Wainncombone Paquatone Chekanow Massaquat Powhe and Gentelman the true & Law- full proprietors of the necke of Land Comonly knowne by the name of Meantaquit on the Easterne end of Long Iland the one party, And Mr Thomas Baker Mr Robert Bond Mr Thomas James Mr Lion Gardiner Mr John Mulford John Hand & Ben- iamine Price of the Plantacon of Easthampton on the Iland aforesd the othere party, witnesseth that the above named Sachems Squa together wth her sonne Waincombone Paqua- ton Chekanow Massaquat Powhes and Gentleman together wth their assosiates Doe by their prsence fully Confirme hould good and firmely maintayne and avvouch the former contract or bargaine made betwne the aforesd Waindance and his as- sosiates the one party and the Inhabitants of the foresd East- hampton the other party and doe by these prsence acknowl- edge to have fully and firmely sould aliened enfeofed and con- firmed and also by these prsence fully firmely and absolutely give graunt alien enfeofe sell and Confirme vnto the aforesd Thomas Baker Robert Bond Thomas James Lion Gardiner John Mulford John Hand and Beniamine Price together wth their assosiates all the aforesd Necke of land Caled Meantaquit
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.