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 4
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
therefore I take the matter to be verie greviouse and when I went to her to Desier her to Consider of the words it beeinge a weeke after Desiring her not to maintaine them she answer- ed she would maintaine them in all the Corts in new england.
Beniamine Price Defendant pleadeth for himselfe to the first that goodman Edwards Declared that it is a Deepe wound that is layd vpon his wife and that her life lieth at stake he answereth that his wife is altogether ignorant of any such thinge that shee hath hereby touched her life or pruidiced her pson in that pticuler.
To the 2 that the plt Declares that goody price said tha goody Edwards was a base lieinge woman hee Desiers the testimoni may bee Compared wth the Charges for saith the Defendant the Testimony Doe not affirme soe as he Declares but that goody price said if goody Edwards would Deny what she had sayd to her that then she was a base lyinge woman.
Thirdly to that it Declared that goody price sayd she would prove her a lier in many ptitulers the plt saith hee takes it to bre a great Defamation to him and his postirity in that it may bee sayd hereafter here goe the bratts of a base lier to this the Defendant answers that hee knowes not that this should at all intrench or bee a blemish to his Children in sayinge she was a lyer in regard it was spoken privately and if it bee publicke it is by her selfe and whereas it is Declared that he desired an end in a peaceable way the Deff answereth that he served a warrant vpon him to answer it before hee knew any thinge of the matter and further that hee offered to agree it in a peace- able way before it Came now to Court and alsoe that when it was put to arbitracon yet hee raised it againe and brought it to a suite ffurther that it is Declared he would not have such a Defamation laid vpon his wife for 100.£ he answereth he might have ended it in a peaceable way and not have put me to prove it.
Where as hee Declareth his wife was an ancient woman
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and about her occasions in her owne house and therefore the matter is the more greivious it is answered that the younger woman had occasion to goe to her house to buy such things as the other had to sell and that the younger had not medled wth her had not she medled wth her first and beinge an an- cient woman should not have given occasion.
Richard Brookes Deposed affirmeth yt he beinge vpon ye ward was desired by goodman Edwards to goe wth him to Goodwife Price to heare what she would say in the matter betweene her & his wife hee went as I thought in lovinge way and Desired her to bee sorrie and acknowledge her fault for what she had said it beinge spoken in hast: and goodwife Price answered that if goody Edwards desired what she said to her that shee was a base lyinge woman and this she would main- taine before all the magistrates in New England if she were called to it: further yt he heard goody price say in publike that she could prove goodwife Edwards in sevall lyes.
Richard Straton Deposed affirmeth the very same yt Rich- ard Brooks hath sworne to.
Samuell Belknap Deposed affirmeth that hee heard good- wife price say in the publique meetinge that shee could prove Goodwife Edwards a lyer in many pticulers.
BOOK 2, page 7 .- The Deft witnesses Deposicions Good- wife Simons Deposed affirmeth that she heard goodwife Ed- wards say that she had a peticoat wch shee never woare yett that she brought out of England wth her and she saith she told her it was strange shee neuer wore it at Linn.
Robert Bond affirmeth that when the matter was first questioned about the peticoate that Goodman Edwards said that the peticoate his wife brought it out of England and afterward when Thomas Osborne said what Goody Barratt said then Goodman Edwards said the money that bought it Came out of England.
Thomas Baker Deposed saith that Goodwife Edwards said
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RÉCORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON6
when the Cunstable was about to lay hands on her that who- soever should lay hould on her shee would kill them if she Could and that she sd shee should bee mad by and by and kicked the Cunstable and when the Cunstable required assist- ance she kicked a man and brooke his shinn and that her hus- band when hee spake to her to take her punishment patiently she bid him lett her a loone or els she would kill him.
It is alsoe affirmed that goodwife Edwards said that her husband had brought her to A place where ther was neyther Magistrates nor ministers alsoe she sd that hee had brought her to live amonge a Company of heathen and that she would hange him when she came home.
Thomas Talmage in Deposed saith that the Cunstable re- quiringe him to assist him when Goody Edwards was to bee punished that she kicked backward and brooke his shinn.
Whereas Thomas Baker affirmeth that Goodwife Edwards sayd that her husband had brought her to a place where ther was neyther magistrats nor ministers and that hee had brought her to live amonge a Company of heathen that the plt ac- knowledged and therefore there was noe more witnesses ex- amined.
JUNE 24 1653.
PAGE 2S .- It is ordered that there shalbe a wateringe por.d diged at the Spring Eastward and the charge to bee borne by the heads of cowes and to bee begun the next second Day and Ralph Dayton and Thomas Baker are to oversee the worke and see that men bringe good sufficient tooles to worke with all, and all that have cowes are to apeare at the beat of the Drum .- [Crossed in original.]
JULY 5 1653.
BOCK 2, page 28 .- It is ordered that evry man_ shall sett
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
fower sufficient stakes or land markes in their merdow be- tweene man and man betweene this and mikellmas next vpon penalty of paying 2s 6d a parcell for every Defect and Wil- liam Davis to begin,
BOOK 2, page 159 .- The Recordes of the Meadow at Nor- west July 5th 1653.
1 Imprimis William Barnes his lott beginninge at the East Corner of the meadow being Two ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bounded with the Sea on the one side and Thomes Bakers lott on the other.
2 Thomas Baker ffower ackers and Thirty two poole more or lese bounded wth William Barnes on the one side and Wil- liam Simons on the other.
3 William Simons Two ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bounded with Thomas Baker on the one side and Luke Lilly on the other.
4 Luke Lilli Two ackers thre quarters and eight poole more or lese bownded wth William Simons on the one side and Joshua Garlicke on the other.
5 Joshua Garlicke Thre ackers more or lese bownded with Luke Lilly on the one side and - on the other.
6 Nathan Birdsall „, Three atkers more or lese bownded with Joshua Garlicke on the one side and a peece of wast meadow on the other.
7 Thomas Tomson fower ackers and sixteene poole more or lese bownded with a peece of wast meadow on the one side and Thomas Osburne in on the other.
8 Thomas Osburne in Three ackers more or lese bownded with Thomas Tomson on the one side and Ananias Concoling on the other.
9 Ananias Concolinge Two ackers and an halfe and sixe- teene poole more or lese bownded wth Thomas Osburne in on the one side and William Hedges on the other.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
10 William Hedges Three ackers and Thirty two poole more or lese bownded with Ananias Concolinge on the one side and Mr James on the other.
11 Mr James three ackers and Sixety fower poole more or lese bownded with William Hedges on the one side and 28 on the other.
13 28 ffive ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth Mr James on the one side and Thomas Chatfield on the other.
13 Thomas Chatfield fower ackers and thirty two poole more or lese bownded wth 28 on the one side and on the other.
14 ffower ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth Thomas Chatfield on the one side and Richard Straton on the other.
15 Richard Straton two ackers three quarters and eight poole more or lese bownded with - on the one side and ffulke Davis on the other.
16 ffulke Davis three ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth Richard Straton on the one side and Willlam ffithian on the other.
17-William ffithin two ackers three quarters and Eight poole more or lese bownded wth ffulke Davis on the one side and Nathaniell Bishop on the other.
PAGE 15 -- 18 Nathaniell Bishop two ackers and an halfe and Sixeteene poole more or lese bownded with William ffithin on the one side and John Hand on the other.
19 John Hand ffower ackers and Sixty fower poole more or lese bounded wth Nathaniell Bishop on the one side and 13 - on the other.
20 13 - - two ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth John Hand on the one side and
- on the other.
21 Beniamine Price three ackers more or lese bownded wth
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
13 - on the one side and Thomas Talmage in on the other.
22 Thomas Talmage in three ackers more or lese bownded
wth - on the one side and Robert Bond on the other.
23 Robert Bond ffower ackers more or lese bownded wth Thomas Talmage in on the one side and Samuell Belknap on the other.
24 Samuell Belknap two ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth Robert Bond on the one side and Richard Brookes on the other.
25 Richard Brookes two ackers and an halfe and Sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth Samuell Belknap on the one side and John Mulford on the other.
26 John Mulford ffower ackers more or lese bownded wth Richard Brookes on the one side and John Straton on the other.
27 John Straton three ackers and and halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth John Mulford on the one side and Samuel Parsons on the other.
28 Samuell Parsons two ackers and an halfe and sixeteene poole more or lese bownded wth John Straton on the one side and Ralph Dayton on the other.
29 Ralph Dayton ffive ackers and thirty two poole more or lese bownded wth Samuell Parsons on the one side and Thom- as Talmage Sr on the other.
30 Thomas Talmage Sr three ackers thirty two poole more or lese bownded wth Ralph Daytan on the one side and Wil liam Edwards on the other.
31 William Edwards fower ackers more or lese bownded wth Thomas Talmage Sr on the one side and Beniamine Price on the other.
32 Beniamine Price two ackers three quarters and eight poole more or lese bownded wth William Edwards on the one side and Thomas Osburne Se on the other.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON,
33 Thomas Osburne Se ffower ackers more or lese bownd- ed wth Beniamine Price on the one side and William Mulford on the other,
34 William Mulford three ackers and thirty two poole more er lese bonnded with Thomas Osburne Se, on the one side and
The Records of the Meadow at Accabanock.
EASTHAMPTON July 5th 1653.
BOOK 2, page 162 .- 1 William Barnes his first Division begininge at the East Cornor of Accobanocke meadow beinge one acker and fforty eight pole more or lese bounded with the Sea on one side and the other side Thomas Bakers lott.
2 Thomas Baker Two ackers and Sixeteen poole more or lese bownded wth william Barnes lott on the one side and William Simons on the other.
3 William Simons one acker and fforty eight poole be it more or lese bounded wth Thomas Backers on the one side and Luke Lillie on the other.
4 Luke Lilly one acker and sixty fower poole be it more or lese bounded wth William Simons on the one side and Joshua Garlicke on the other.
5 Joshua Garlicke one acker and a halfe be it more or lese bownded with Luke Lilly on the one side and 15 - on the other.
6 William Simons 15 one acker and a halfe be it more or lese bownded wth Joshua Garlickes on the one side and Thomas Tomsons on the other.
7 Thomas Tomson Two ackers and eight poole be it more or lese bounded wth - on the one side and Thomas Os- burne in: on the other.
S Thomas Osburne in: one acker and a halfe be it more or
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
lese bownded wth Thomas Tomson on the one side and Ana- nias Concolinge on the other.
9 Ananias Concolinge one acker and forty eight poole be it more or lese bownded with Thomas Osburne in: on the one side and William Hedges on the other.
10 William Hedges one acker ninty sixe poole be it more or lese bownded with Ananias Concolinge on the one side and Mr James on the other.
11 Mr Tho: James one acker and halfe and thirty two poole be it more or lese bownded wth William Hedges on the one side and 28 on the other.
12 - 28 two ackers three quarters and eight poole be it more or lese bownded wth Mr James on the one side and Thomas Chatfild on the other.
13 Thomas Chatfild two ackers and Sixeteene poole be it more or lese bownded wth 28 on the one side and - Rogers on the other.
14 Rogers two ackers and fforty eight poole be it more or lesse bownded wth Thomas Chatfild on the one side and Richard Straton on the other.
15 Richard Straton one acker sixty fower poole be it more or lese bownded with - Rogers on the one side and ffulke Davis on the other.
16 ffulke Davis one acker three quarters and eight poole be it more or lesse bownded wth Richard Straton on the one side and William ffithin on the other.
PAGE 161 .- 17 William ffithin one acker and Sixty fowor poole be it more or lese bownded wth ffulke Davis on the one side and Nathaniell Bishop on the other.
18 Nathaniell Bishop one acker and fforty eight poole be it more or lesse bownded wth William ffithin on the one side and John Hand on the other.
19 John Hand Two ackers and thirty two poole be it more
1
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
or lese bownded wth Nathaniell Bishop on the one side and 13 on the other.
20 13 one acker and fforty eight poole be it more or lese bownded wth John Hand on the one side and 15 on the other.
21 one acker and an halfe be it more or lese bown- eed wth 13 - on the one side and Thomas Talmage in: on the other. .
22 Thomas Talmage iunior one acker and an halfe be it more or lese bownded wth 13 - ond the one side and Robert Bond on the other.
23 Robert Bond Two ackers be it more or lese bownded wth Thomas Talmage in: on the one side and Samuell Belk- nap on the other.
BOOK 2, page 161 .- 24 Samuell Belknap one acker and fforty eight poole be it more or lese bownded with Robert Bond on the one side and Richard Brookes on the other.
25 Richard Brookes one acker and fforty eight poole be it more or lese bownded with Samuel Belknap on the one side and John Mulford on the other.
26 John Mulford Two ackers be it more or lese bownded wth Richard Brookes on the one side and John Straton on the other.
27 John Straton one acker three quarters and eight poole be it more or lese bownded wth John Mulford on the one side and Samuell Parsons on the other.
28 Samuell Parsons one acker and fforty eight poole be it more or lese bownded wth John Straton on the one side and Ralph Dayton on the other.
29 Ralph Dayton two ackers and ninty sixe poole be it more or lesse bownded with Samuell Parsons on the one side and Thomas Talmage Se on the other.
30 Thomas Talmage Se: one acker ninty sixe pole be it
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RECORDS: TWON FO EAST-HAMPTON.
more or lese bownded with Ralph Dayton on the one side and William Edwards on the other.
31 William Edwards two ackers be it more or lese bown- ded with Thomas Talmage Se on the one side and Ben: Price on the other.
32 Beniamine Price one acker and Sixty fower poole be it more or lese bownded with william Edwards on the one side and Tho: Osburne Se on the other.
33 Thomas Osburne Se two ackers be it more or lese bownded with Ben; Price on the one side and William Mul- ford on the other.
34 William Mulford one acker and ninty Sixe poole be it more or lese bownded with Tho: Osburne Se on the one side and the second Division on the other.
BOOK 2, page 24. - the Lotts ffor the Meadow.
1 for 13 ackers of vpland
3 William Simons
2 Thomas Baker
5 for 15 ackers
4 Luke Lillie
7 Thomas Tomson
9 Dorothie Rose
6 for 15 ackers
8 Thomas Osburne Junior
11 Mr James
10 William Hedges
13 Tho: Chatfild
12 for 28 ackers
15 Richard Straton
14 for 25 ackers
17 Willi: ffithin
16 ffulke Davis
19 John Hand
18 for 13 ackers
21 for 13 ackers
20 for 13 ackers
23 Robert Bond
22 Tho: Talmage Junior
25 Richard Brookes
24 Sam: Belknap
27 John Straton
26 John Mulfo.d
29 Rafe Dayton
28 Sam: Parsons
31 William Edwards
30 Tho: Talmage Se
32 Ben: Price
34 William Mulford
33 Thomas Osburne Se
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RECORDS: TOWN FO EAST-HAMPTON.
AUGUST 2, 1653.
BOOK 2, page 29 .- It is ordered yt the Drie heard shall bee Driven out of towne to wainscott evry morninge that they Come to towne this to bee Dunn by turnes a Day for 4 and soe pportionabely and Goodman Osburne to begin and he that Drives them one Day is to warne his next neighboure.
AUGUST 11 1653.
BOOK 2, page 19 .- We who have corne on the litell plaine Doe enter an accon of trespas on the Case betwne John Mul- ford and Thomas Baker in the halfe of the rest plt and Robert Bond Defendant.
THIS 15 of September 1653.
BOOK 2, page 143 .- Vnto the Constabell of Easthampton you are by vertue here of to attach two Cowes and a Calfe of Captayne Daniel howes in the hands of Robert Bond the one a browne Cowe wth sawen hornes at home at his house the other a blacke Cowe in the woods wth a broken horne and her Calfe for a Debt Due to James Oliver of Boston Marchant assigned to John Hudsonne of New haven.
RALPH DAYTON ROBERT BOND
SEPTEMBER 16 1653.
BOOK 2, page 143 .- Vnto the Cunstabel of Easthampton You are by vertue here of to attach all such Debts goods or Chattell as is Captaine Daniell Howes in the hands of any in our Compas to the value of seventy pounds or there abouts as a Dett Due to one Mr Nathaniell Souther merchant of Boston whereof faile not.
JOHN MULFORD ROBERT BOND
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
OCTOBER 4th 1653.
Book 2, page 29 .- At the Generall Court houlden the first tusday in october the three men that are Chosen for the order- inge of Towne afayers for this prsent yeare are John Mulford Thomas Baker and John Hand. Beniamine Price Secretary and Thomas Osburne Senior Cunstabell .- [Crossed in origi- nal.]
It is ordered that John Hand Se: shalbe assistant to the Cunstabell for to Cast up towne accounts and reccon wth men that Doe towne worke for this yeare and the time past .- [Crossed in original.]
It is ordered yt the 3 men shall have power to name a meet- ing at halfe anowers warninge by the Cunstabell vpon any exterordinary occasions and the Defective pty that Doth not apeare shall pay 12d.
It is ordered that the 3 men shall have power to requier or remit all fines at theyer monthly meetings provided it be not above five shillings.
It is agreed upon that goodman Dauis shal have seaven ackers and an halfe of land in some Convenient place where the towne or thayr Comite together wth goodman Dauis shall thinke fitt in lew of his first Division on the Easterne plaine and he is to give vp his land on the East plaine after two crops more.
It is ordered that Ananias Conclinge and thomas Osburne, in. shall for this p'sent yeare viue all generall ffences and when they shall find any Defect thay shall give a chop on the rayle and give notice to the owner and if the owner Doe not mend his fence wth in Two Days he shall paye 2s 6d for evry Day and the ovr sears shall have 12d out of evry 2s 6d and thay are to viue the fence the first weeke of evry month and hee yt wil not goe to morrow to shew the ovrsears his fence shall pay 2s .- [Crossed in original.]
It is ordered yt all rams yt are fownd in the street hopled
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
or apurned shall pay 1s but if thay be loose then to pay 5s pvided the owner Doe not follow them and tak them not vp from doinge hurt and those that have not yet bin out are lia- ble to the same penalty after once warninge and this to stand in force till the last of this month and soe from year to yeare from the first of August vntil the last of October.
It is ordered yt the towne shall goe to cut the ways to the sevrall places in the Norwest meadow a monday come 3 weekes .- [Crosscd in original.]
It is ordered that there shalbe 3 pitts Diged for the takinge of wolves and yt those that make them shal haue for the first wolfe taken in evry pit 1£ 10s and afterwards 20s a peece payd by the towne and it shalbe Lawful for any other man to Dige a pit or pits pvided hee Doth it not within a mile of any that are alredy Diged and shall have pay for the wolves as aforesd, or if by gunes or other wise wollves be killed by the Englishe hee shall haue 20s apeece that killeth them and for whelpes yt are taken in the Den 10s.
BOOK 2, page 142 .- Lion Gardiner plt of the Ile of wight entreth an accon of theft against William Howe Deft.
Lion Gardiner of the Ile of wight hath entered an accon of triall about the Cattell that are at Easthampton whether thay be William Howes or Daniell Howes.
Lion Gardiner plt. Declareth as ffolloweth viz: that the sd Lion Gardiner was fformerly possessed of a heifer worth 4£ of any merchantable pay and 4 ewe sheep worth S£ and 4 weather goots worth 4£ all wch goods the plt saith were stolen away by William How for wch Cause the plt hath At- tached the goods of William Howe and Doe appeale to this Court for Justice accordinge to order Established.
BOOK 2, page 141 .- The Deposition of Captaine John Vn-
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON ..
derhill. The Deponent saith hee beinge at Road Iland about July last when the Sloope Edward Hull tooke from Captaine Seabale arrived there haveinge latly beene at Liftenants Gar- diners Island the Company of the said Sloope tould the Depo- nent that the sd Liftenant Gardiner Remembered his Respects to him and alsoe Related howe kindly the sd Livet had enter- tayned them but some geares passinge amongest them about fresh mutton the Deponent suspected the said Sloopes Com- pany to have Dealt Unworthily wth his friend the sd Livets. Itt occasioned the Deponent to make inquiry of one of the sd Company namely Will: Elliott what the meaninge of this ffresh Mutton was who replied that some of the sd Company had taken Sheepe ffrom the sd Livets Island and that William Howe was the Cheefe actor therein, the Deponent then gave the sd How a Check for the same but hee turninge his backe smiled and went his way silently. Jurat coram me Wills Weels : tio 3 div : 10 ber :
The Deposition of Mr Thomas Newton Anno etat 41. The Deponent Declareth yt being aboard of Capt Sgulls sloop about June last with William How hee Declared vnto the Deponent yt the viage before he had taken Sixe goats & 3 sheepe ffrom Liuet Lion Gardiners Iland and further more the Deponent Declareth that that same viage 2 Yew sheep more and at that time there beinge a passinger wch Desired to goe to Pequit and there beinge redy to set sayle but Desired to stay for his passinger wherevpon William How said-By God we have a better Intertaynement a bord than we shall have a shore.
JURAT CORAM me LION GARDINER in the October 18th 1653
S p'sence of
GILES SILVESTER
ANTHONY WATERS
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
The prices of the Cattell as thay were prized by two indif- ferent men
Imprimis.
£
S D
2 cowes - -
-
12
00
00
3 two yearling heifers
13
10
00
one Calfe - - -
-
-
2
00 00
on steere -
-
-
6
10
00
-
BOOK 2, page 142 .- The verdict of the Jury in the accon of the above written upon the evidence given in Court we find for the plt Concerninge the sheepe and goats. [This verdict given under date of January 5, 1653.]
This Court Resigneth vp those Cattell of William Howes vnto Lion Gardiner to be prised by two Indiferent men for the payment of forty pounds beinge found Due by the Court accordinge to our order for theft Comited by william Howe and Court Charges one pound seaven-teene shillings and for attachinge of the Cattell to the Cunstabell eighteene shillings sixe pence for execution 2s.
The Deposition of Richard Odell of Southampton.
This Deponent saith he beinge at the Dutch Plantation he heard mr How say that the Cattell that were at Easthampton were his Sonne William Howes and that his Sonne Did in- tend to give them to his mother : This Deposition was taken before vs
JOHN MULFORD JOHH HAND
John Mulford Deposed saith yt ye Cattell now attached by Mr Gardiner are Come from a browne Cowe yt was William Howes.
Robert Bond Deposed saith yt those Cattell are Come of a
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Cow yt mr Howe Did give his sonne William for gootes that Came of 3 gootes of his one that his Grandfather gave him and one of Mr Pirson gave him and one that Mr Gardiner gave him and further this Deponent saith that when we Dwelt at the Ile of Wight we beeing to attach Mr Hewes goods for Mr Evence we Did not attach the Cowes as know- inge them to bee Williams Cattell.
Thomas Tomson Deposed saith yt hee knoweth that at the Iland William Howe had a Quantiti of goods that Did increase in a litell time to a great many and his father gave him the browne Cowe for them and when we Attached for mr Evence we meddled not wth them.
John Mulford and Robert Bond knowes nothinge of any other Contract betwene William Howe and his father. John Hand testifieth that about Mikelstide last hee beinge at New haven Jeremie How told him that the Cattell at Easthampton were William Hows.
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