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 IV > Part 13
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
100 lot. Bounded east by the hundred ninth lot, south by the country road, west by the hundred and seventh lot, north partly by the ninety-seventh and partly by the hundred and sixth lot, containing 14 acres.
The eighty-second, ninety-second, and hundred and twen- tieth lots were drawn by Seth Parsons, S acres ; John Par- sons, 3 acres ; Noah Barns, 2 acres of commonage.
82d lot. Bounded east by the eighty-first lot, south by a highway, west by the eighty-third lot, north by the highway that leads to Sag Harbor, containing 13 acres.
92d lot. Bounded east by the ninety-third lot, south by buckskill highway, west by a cross highway, north by the seventy-seventh lot, containing 12 acres.
120th lot. Bounded east by Jacob Schellinx's land or lot, south by Amagansett highway, west by a highway, north by the twenty-seventh lot, containing 10 acres, with another piece containing 4 acres. Bounded east by Gardiner's land, south by the twenty-fifth lot, west by a highway, north by the highway that leads to Amagansett, lot ends, containing 4 acres.
The eightieth, hundred and thirty-seventh, and ninety- third lots were drawn by John Stratton, 52 acres and 16 poles ; John Dayton, 43 acres and 30 poles ; Wd. Squire 2} acres ; Samuel Hedges, 34 poles of commonage.
80th lot. Bounded east partly by the seventy-eighth and partly by the seventy-ninth lots, south by a highway, west by the eighty-first lot, north by Sag Harbor highway, con- taining 13 acres.
137th lot. Bounded east by Wainscott northwest highway, south partly by the hundred and thirty-eighth lot and partly by Jedediah Osborn's home lot, and partly by a highway, north by the hundred and thirty-sixth lot, containing 9 acres,
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
with an addition of 3 acres lying at Joshua's hole. Bounded east by Mr. Gardiner's close, south by Northwest highway, west partly by common land and partly by Nathaniel Domi- ny's land, north by Nathaniel Dominy's land.
93d lot. Bounded east by the ninety-fourth lot, south by the buckskill highway, west by the ninety-second lot, north by the seventy-sixth lot, containing 13 acres.
Page 53. The seventy-seventh, hundred and twelfth, and hundred and sixteenth lots were drawn by Capt. Cornelius Conkling 9 acres, John Stratton, Jr. 4 acres of commonage.
77th lot. Bounded east by the seventy-sixth, south by the ninety-second, west by a highway, north by a slanting high- way and a small part by Sag-Harbor highway, containing 8 acres.
112th lot. Bounded east by the cove hollow highway, south by part of the hundred and third lot, west by Lemuel Hedges' land, north by Burnet Miller's land, containing 13 acres.
116th lot. Bounded east by the highway, south by the hundred and fifteenth lot, north partly by Daniel Dayton and Burnet Miller's land and partly by the hundred and seven- teenth lot, northeast by a highway, containing 13 acres.
The hundred and ninth, twenty-eighth, and hundred and third lots were drawn by Jacob Schellenger 7 acres, John Mulford 4 acres, David Edwards 2 acres of commonage.
109th lot. Bounded east by the hundred and tenth, south by the country road, west by the hundred and eighth lot, north by the ninety-sixth lot, containing 13 acres.
128th lot. Bounded east by the hundred and twenty-seventh lot, south by a highway, west by the hundred and twenty- ninth lot, north by the country road, containing 10 acres.
103d lot. Bounded south by Buckskills highway, west by Lemuel Hedges' land, northeast by the hundred and twelfth
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
lot, containing 62 acres, with another piece containing 5} acres, bounded east by the hundred and fourth lot, south by the country road, west by a highway, north by a highway.
The eighty-third, nintieth and hundred and twenty-fourth lots were drawn by Isaac Mulford 52 acres, the heirs of Dr. Huntting 52 acres, Samuel Russel 2 acres of commonage.
83d lot. Bounded east by the eighty-second, south by a highway, west by the eighty-fourth lot, north by Sag Harbor highway, containing 13 acres.
90th lot. Bounded east by the ninety-first, south by Bucks kiln highway, west by the eighty-ninth lot, north by a high- way, containing 13 acres.
124th lot. Bounded east by Capt. Baker's Harbor close, south by the hundred and twenty-third lot, west by a high- way, north by the hundred and twenty-fifth lot, containing 12 acres.
Page 532 .- The eighty-fourth, fifty ninth and hundred and eighteenth lots were drawn by Daniel Miller 4} acres and 7 poles, Joseph Conkling 6 acres and 26 poles to Jonathan Youngs, Elezer Miller 12 acres and 11} poles, Just. Thomas Chatfield { of an acre and 313 poles of commonage.
84th lot. Bounded east by the eighty-third lot, south by a highway, west by Stephen Hand's highway, north by the highway that leads to Sag Harbor, containing 13 acres.
59th lot. Bounded east by the fifty-eighth lot, south by Montauk road, west by the sixtieth lot, north by a highway, containing 13 acres.
11S lot. Bounded east by the hundred and nineteenth lot, south by common land, west by the twenty-second lot, north by the highway that leads to Amagansett, containing 10 acres.
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
The eighty-first, sixtieth and hundred and ninteenth lots were drawn by Timothy Mulford and his brothers, 13 acres of commonage.
81st lot. Bounded east by the eightieth lot, south by a highway, west by the eighty-second lot, north by the high- way that leads to Sag Harbor, containing 13 acres.
60th lot. Bounded east by fifty-ninth lot, south by Mon- tauk highway, west part by the sixty-first and part by the sixty-second lots, north by a highway, containing 13 acres.
119th lot. Bounded east by Nathan Dayton's Schimhamton land, south by common land, west. by the hundred and eight- eenth lot, north by Amagansett highway, containing 10 acres.
The hundred and tenth, hundred and twenty-ninth and the hundred and twenty-fifth lots were drawn by Thomas Chat- field, Esq, 13 acres of commonage.
110th lot. Bounded north by John Hedges' and Daniel Dayton's land, east by the cove hollow highway, south by the country road, west by the hundred and ninth lot, con- taining 13 acres.
129th lot. Bounded east by the hundred and twenty-eighth lot, south by a cross highway, west by the hundred and thir- tieth lot, north by the country road, containing 10 acres.
125th lot. Bounded east by Capt. Baker's Harbor land, south by the hundred and twenty-fourth lot, west by a high- way, north by Simon Conkling's land, containing 12 acres.
Page 54 .- A record of amendments belonging to lots in the three acre division, viz : one piece of land joining to the southwest end of Eleazer Miller's Amagansett close, contain- ing 22 acres, belonging to lot No. 11, which was drawn by Thomas Talmage, Samnel Huntting and Samuel Hedges, bounded on all other sides by highways. It is a triangular piece.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
One piece of land lying to the west of Stephen Hand's road, bounded east by said road, south by Sag Harbor road, west by John Stratton's and John Dayton's land, northeast by a highway, it belonging to the seventy-third lot drawn by Nathaniel Dominy and sons, containing 12 acres.
One piece of land lying near John Dimon's house, bounded southeast by the cove hollow highway, by a highway south- west that goes along by John Dimon's, northwest by John Hedges and other laid out lands, northeast by a highway, which piece is allowed to several lots to be equally divided amongst them, the owners of said land allowing all roads that are necessary for passing roads, as is and shall be necessary for people to pass and repass to their respective lands, viz : to the 99th, 95th, 70th, 44th and 116th lots.
And also one piece of meadow and swamp land lying along by the east side of the seventy-second lot, to be equally di- vided between the said seventy-second and seventy-first lots, all of the said land except what is already laid out.
Book E, page 26 .- At a town meeting held in East-Hamp- ton April 5th, 1748, it being our election day, were then chosen twelve Trustees, two Constables, two Assessors, &c. Trustees-Capt. Nathaniel Baker, Thomas Mulford,
Lion Gardiner, John Mulford,
Jeremiah Mulford, William Conkling,
Abraham Gardiner, Elisha Conkling,
Recompence Sherril, Jr. Isaac Mulford,
Burnet Miller, Joseph Osborn.
Beriah Dayton and Timothy Mulford were chosen consta- bles.
Nathan Conkling was chosen collector, gives | 2-6.
Justice Thomas Chatfield and William Hedges, Jr., were chosen assessors.
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Daniel Dayton, John Dayton and James Hand were chosen overseers of the poor.
Cornelius Conkling, Jr. was chosen supervisor.
Henry Dayton and Gideon Hedges were chosen fence viewers.
Capt. Matthew Mulford, Nathan Dayton and Stephen Hedges were chosen surveyors of the highways.
The freeholders and proprietors of East Hampton, being legally met and assembled together, April 5th, 1748, did then agree by major vote that all horse kind that shall be found grazing on Montauk for the time and term of one whole year from the date abovesaid, not having right or not being duly listed and entered according to the order of the Trustees of this town, shall and are liable to be impounded, the owner or owners of all such horse kind so impounded paying five shillings current money for each horse so impounded.
On the day abovesaid it was also agreed on by major vote of the proprietors of Montauk that it is and shall be lawful to impound all neat cattle that shall be found grazing on Montauk not having right or not being duly entered accord- ing as it shall be stented, the owner or owners of all neat cattle so impounded paying five shillings for each neat beast so impounded.
On the day abovesaid it was agreed on by major vote of the proprietors abovesaid, that it shall be lawful to impound all swine that shall be found grazing on Montauk without liberty from the trustees of this town for the time of one whole year from the date abovesaid ; the owner or owners of all swine so impounded paying three shillings for each swine so impounded, the Indians' swine only excepted, they not ex- ceeding their number.
On the day abovesaid it was also agreed on by major vote of the proprietors abovesaid, that it is and shall be lawful to impound all sheep that shall be found grazing on Montauk for
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
the time of one whole year from the date abovesaid, not hav- ing right for the same or not being duly entered or listed ac- cording to the stent, the owner or owners of all such sheep so impounded paying six pence for each sheep so impounded.
Page 263 .- On the day aforesaid it was agreed on by major vote that it is and shall be lawful to impound all horse kind, neat cattle, sheep and swine that shall be found graz- ing in the fatting field not having right for the same or with out liberty from the trustees, the owner or owners of all horse kind, neat cattle, sheep and swine so impounded paying five shillings for each horse kind, five shillings for each neat beast three shillings for each swine and six pence for each sheep so impounded, and two shillings for each weaned calf that shall be found grazing in the fatting field pasture not having right for the same or without liberty from the trustees, if im- pounded.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day aforesaid that the fence at the hither end of Montauk is to begin at common high water mark at the south sea, and so to run across to the north sea or sound, said fence to be three feet and ten inches high from the south sea or sound, and to continue running in to the water until the water is three feet deep at the end of said fence, shall be accounted a lawful and sufficient fence.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day aforesaid, that four weaned calves shall be equal to one neat beast in the fatting field.
Also ordered by major vote that no person or persons shall cut down or any ways destroy or carry off of Montauk any timber fencing stuff for the term of one whole year from the date aforesaid, without liberty from the trustees.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid that all small stone horses ranging or running on Montauk having two winters over them, are liable to be gelt after the twenty-
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
fifth day of April. After the date abovesaid the owner or owners of all horses gelt as abovesaid paying according to the act of assembly made and provided for that intent.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid that if any horse kind be legally impounded off of Montauk at any time within the term of one whole year from the date above- said, and the owner or owners thereof cannot be found in forty-eight hours after their being impounded according to said vote, or no person will appear in that time and pay the poundage as abovesaid, that in such case all horse kind so impounded may be sold at a public outcry. and after the poundage and charges of sale be deducted the overplus to be returned to the owner if he can be found, or if any person have notice given him or them may be sold in manner as abovesaid.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid that if any horse kind, neat cattle, sheep or swine be found graz- ing in the Indian field after the said field is shut up until the fatting cattle be put into said field, excepting the Indians' own creatures, they not exceeding their number, may be impound- ed, the owner or owners of all such horse kind or neat cattle paying five shillings for each horse kind or neat heast so im- pounded and three shillings for each swine and six pence for each sheep so impounded, such creatures only excepted hav- Ing liberty from the trustees of this town.
Page 27 .- Also it was agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid, that the trustees have full power to agree with a man to keep at the hither end of Montauk, to take an account of the neat cattle and other creatures that are to be put on said land for the time of one whole year from the date above said and no longer.
Also it was agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
that one horse kind shall go on Montauk in the room of two neat cattle for the year ensuing.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid, seventy two neat cattle shall be the full number to go on Montauk to one whole share for the year ensuing.
Also it was agreed on by major vote on the date abovesaid that seven sheep shall go on Montauk in the room of one neat beast.
Also it was agreed on by major dote on the day abovesaid that the Trustees of this town have and shall have full power to manage Montauk as to fencing, stinting and pasturing Montauk or any part thereof, as they shall order and appoint for the time of one whole year from the date abovesaid.
Also it was agreed on by major vote that the Trustees have full power to agree with a man to keep the fatting field at Montauk for the time of one year from the date abovesaid.
Also it was agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid, that the Trustees have full power to sell the meadow grass at Montauk to the highest bidder, by way of vendue, this year. to mow, if thought convenient.
Also agreed on by major vote that any proprietor in Mon- tauk have full power to impound all horse kind, neat cattle, sheep or swine that shall be found trespassing on Montauk, and to be paid according to the order above written for the time of one year from the date above written.
Also it was agreed on by major vote on the day above written that all bulls that go on Montauk after the tenth of June next shall go on right as other cattle, and all bulls that shall go on Montauk in the year forty-nine shall not carry on a beast, but only go free.
Also agreed on by major vote that sucking calves that go in ye fatting field shall go on right.
Also agreed on by major vote that it is and shall be lawful to empound all swine that shall be found grazing or ranging
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
anywhere within our town bounds westward of Montauk for the time of one whole year from the date abovesaid; the owners paying one shilling for each swine so impounded for the time of one year from the date abovesaid. Entered by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 542-Whereas the Commissioners thought convenient to have an open highway to run through Georgica pines, as the path now runs, which highway runs through an amendment of land of Captain Nathaniel Baker's, for which land the Trustees have granted liberty for the said Captain Baker to take up near the head of Davis' meadow at North- west about two acres of land, bounded eastwardly by the highway that runs to Barn's meadow, southwardly by a high- way, westwardly by the swamps, northwardly by common land. This was granted in the year 174S. Recorded per BURNET MILLER, Town Cierk.
Marks, page 30 .- Benjamin Ayers entereth for his ear mark a hollow crop on the left ear. Entered April 15th, 1748 by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book G, page 157. (Abstract.) To all people to whom these presents shall come, Patrick Grant, of Newport, in the county of Newport, in Rhode Island, and Providence planta- tions in New England, merchant sends greeting :
Know ye that I, the said Patrick Grant, for and in consid- eration of the sum of fifty pounds current money of the Prov- ince of Massachusetts Bay to me in hand, paid by Temperance Grant, of Newport. aforesaid, widow, have granted and sold unto the said Temperance Grant and her heirs forever, all those tracts of land lying in Sheffield, in the county of
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Hampshire and province of Massachusetts Bay, which were taken by an execution in favor of Benjamin Stebbins, of Springfield, in the county of Hampshire, aforesaid, Jr .. tanner, against Arent VanDyck, of Kinderhook, in the county of Al- bany, and province of New York, Esq., viz : all that taken by said execution, be the same more or less, as the same is but- ted, bounded and described in the return on said execution and the certificate of the appraisers of said land, reference thereto being had. and to the deed of said land, given by the said Benjamin Stebbins, Jr., to Cornelius Jones, of Spring- field, aforesaid, tailor, may more fully and at large appear ; said return and deed bearing date, the third day of October, 1744, the same being one whole right of land and contains in the whole four hundred acres divided and undivided as the the same is recorded and bounded on Sheffield town records, which premises the said Cornelius Jones hath sold to me, the said Patrick Grant, and my heirs forever, by a deed in writ- ing dated Feb. 7th, 1744, reference thereto being had, &c. 'To have and to hold the same forever and do warrant and defend.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 16th day of August, 1748. First saving and excepting any right of redemption which the said Arent VanDyck hath or may have, of the same, by the laws of Massachusetts Bay.
PATR. GRANT, [L. s.]
In presence of M. Robinson, Hezekiah Usher.
Acknowledged August 26th, 174S, before
EDWARD SCOTT, Justice.
NEWPORT, August 16th, 174S. Received the sum of fifty pounds, of Temperance Grant, in
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
full, of the consideration money mentioned in the afore writ- ten deed.
PATR. GRANT.
Witnesses
M. Robinson, Hezekiah Usher.
Entered and compared by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E. page 0 .- John Talmage Jr., brought a cat's skin to me, killed November 25, 1748, for pay to go to Eleazar Miller per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 30 .- Nathaniel Dominy, Jr., entereth for his son Nathaniel, an ear mark, a crop on each ear and a half penny under the right ear and a half penny the upper side of the left. Entered Dscember 16th, 1748 by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Nathaniel Talmage entereth for his ear mark a crop on the left ear and a slit in it, and a half penny on the upper side of each ear, by
Giles Gardiner entereth for his ear mark an L on the under side of the right ear and a slope on the under side of the left, and an half penny on the upper side of the same. Entered by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
John Dayton entereth for his ear mark a crop on each ear and a half penny on the upper side of each. Entered by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E page 100 .- We, Nathaniel Baker, Jeremiah Mul-
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
ford and Nathaniel Dominy, Jr., who were appointed to lay out a division of land and swamp in 1748, by the Trustees of East-Hampton, and besides laying and staking out the lots as they are numbered, from No. 1 to No. 47. We have allowed a passing road through the sixth lot for John Dimond and Daniel Osborn to pass to and from their meadow at North- west, and also a passing road across the lots by the south end of Burnet Miller's, North West neck lot and a passing road by John Mulford's addition from Sag Harbor path to John Talmage's meadow, and also a passing highway through the lot that lyeth against John Mulford' or Ezeziel Jones' north- west meadow for them to pass and repass to and from their meadow, where it was most convenient for them. Then we laid out, or allowed a passing highway on the north side of the Napeague pines to run to the harbor mouth, and a pass- ing highway through the pines on the south end of the lots, through all the lots from No. 33 to No. 44, and so to run through to the mouth of Napeague Harbor; and we allow that those who draw the Napeague lots numbered 33, 34 and so on to 47, shall have all the land eastward of the lots and eastward of a south line that runs from the east end of the pond to the harbor and so to stretch eastward to the mouth of the harbor to be equally divided among those fifteen lots at lots at Napeague, excepting those lands or meadows for- merly laid out and not to hinder passing to their meadow, or to the harbor where it shall be most convenient, and also allow all those persons that have meadow within their lands to spread their hay on the beaches out of the tide's way, where the meadow owners shall think most convenient. As witness our hands this twenty-ninth day of December, 1748. NATHANIEL BAKER, NATHANIEL DOMINY, Jr. JEREMIAH MULFORD.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Book E, page 104 .- A draft and number of the lots at Northwest and Napeague, drawn December 30th, 1748.
A true copy by me,
William Hedges
.30
Samuel Parsons 17
David Conklin.
16
John Hedges
22
Elisha Osborn
32
Seth Parsons
1
Mr. Nathl. Huntting
45
Timothy Mulford
44
Jacob Schellinx:
33
Nathan Dayton
8
Eleazer Miller
47
Stephen Hedges
6
John Mulford.
31
John Parsons, 4th
3
Eliphilet Stretton
42
Burnet Miller
29
Thomas Mulford
46
Jeremiah Miller
15
John Stratton
4
Judge Chatfield
2
Josiah Miller
19
Elias Mulford
28
Thomas Talmage
24
William Hedges
41
Ichabod Leek
20
Capt. Mulford
14
Major Gardiner
38
Gideon Hedges
.35
Burnet Miller.
25
Nathaniel Dominy
.27
Daniel Dayton
10
Aaron Fithian
12
NATHANIEL DOMINY.
William Osborn
23
Nathaniel Huntting and son 43
Joseph Osborn
7
Matthias Hopping
21
Isaac Mulford.
26
Isaac Barns
34
Capt. Nathl. Baker
13
Capt. Conklin's Executors.39
Jeremiah Dayton
.36
Jeremiah Conklin
18
Mr. Gardiner
,37
Daniel Miller
11
Daniel Osborn
40
Sineus Conklin
5
Samuel Hedges
9
Book E, page 272 .- At a town meeting held in East Hampton, April 4th, 1749, it being our election day, accord- ing to our patent, was then chosen twelve Trustees, two Constables, two Assessors, &c.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Trustees-Capt. Matthew Mulford, Cornelius Conkling,
Eleazer Miller,
Samuel Parsons, Jr.
John Huntting,
Jeremiah Conkling,
John Parsons the 4th,
John Parsons the 3d,
Jonathan Baker, Daniel Baker, Stephen Hedges, Jeremiah Osborn.
Beriah Dayton, Abraham Mulford, were chosen Constables.
Capt. Nathaniel Baker and Capt. Matthew Mulford were chosen Assessors.
Simon Conkling was chosen Collector. Gives 20s, 6d.
Henry Hudson, William Conkling and Thomas Osborne were chosen Overseers of the Poor.
William Osborn, Abraham Gardiner and Burnet Miller were chosen surveyors of high ways.
Daniel Osborn and Nathan Dayton were chosen fence viewers.
Cornelius Conkling was chosen Supervisor.
Jonathan Baker, Daniel Baker, Samuel Mulford and John Mulford were chosen pounders for Napeague.
Henry Dayton and John Parsons the 3d were chosen hog pounders.
Adjourned our meeting to the first Tuesday in April next, in the year 1750, at one o'clock, afternoon.
Per BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 102 .- June 6th, 1749. The Trustees being legally met by adjournment, at the town house in East- Hampton, it was then agreed on by major vote that upon consideration of Nathaniel Dominy's allowing and consenting that the Commissioners should lay out a five pole highway through his lands nigh William Conkling's, that he the said Nathaniel Dominy shall have and hold to him and to his heirs.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
and assigns forever, viz : that slanting highway that the com- missioners shut up that ran through from the Fireplace road or highway to the Harbor highway, it joined to the sixth lot and also that gore of land lying south of Daniel Edwards' Lily hill close, bounded southeast by a five pole highway to Acca- bonac, and north by Daniel Edwards' close. Also a small gore of land adjoining to the southeast corner of the said Na- thaniel Dominy's Lily hill close, as it is now staked out by Capt. Matthew Mulford. It was voted by the Trustees and allowed as abovesaid, and on the day abovesaid. As witness my hand
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