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 14
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MATTHEW MULFORD, Clerk of the Trustecs.
Book E, page 101 .- This may certify that we the Com- missioners for the surveying and laying out highways in East- hampton, being legally chosen in and for the year 1749, thinking it necessary that there should be a highway along by William Conkling's through the land which was lately granted to Nathaniel Dominy, and also through a part of the 11th lot that the said Nathaniel Dominy bought of Thomas Talmage. We therefore agreed with the said Nathaniel Dom- iny upon consideration that the Trustees should make him satisfaction in other lands as they voted they would do, and the said Nathaniel Dominy consented that we might lay out a five pole highway through the two pieces of land above mentioned, the said highway joining to Seth Parsons' ditch and William Conklin's ditch, and so straight to the Fireplace highway, as it is staked out by us the Commissioners, and in part of payment for the same we allow the said Nathani Dominy to have and to hold and stop that slanting highway that runs on the south side of the sixth lot to the harbor path or highway, to him the said Nathaniel Dominy and to his heirs and assigns forever.
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172
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
In witness whereof we do hereunto set our hands this twenty-second day of June, 1749.
WILLIAM OSBORN, BURNET MILLER, ABRAHAM GARDINER, Commissioners.
Book E, last leaf .- December 18th, 1749. Taken up by Daniel Dayton a brown yearling steer, with a star in the fore- head, marked with a crop on the left ear and the right ear mangled and the dulap cut downward. Entered by me, BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 30 .- Joathan Osborne entereth for his ear mark a nick under the right ear. Entered December 21st, 1749, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, loose leaf .- January 24th, 1749-50. Taken up by John Huntting a black sheep marked with a hollow crop on each ear and a half penny the upper or fore side of each ear Recorded per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 30 .- John Huntting entereth for his ear mark a crop on the right ear and a half penny under the right, and a slit in the left ear. Entered January 24th, 1749-50, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 28 .- At a town meeting held in Easthamp- ton, April 3d, 1750, it being our election day according to our patents, were then chosen twelve Trustees, two consta- bles, two Assessors, &c.
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Trustees-Capt. Nathaniel Baker, Thomas Mulford,
Maj. Abraham Gardiner, Daniel Osborn,
Jeremiah Miller,
Nathan Dayton,
Gideon Hedges, Lion Gardiner,
Josiah Miller, David Conkling,
Henry Conkling, Eliphelet Stratton.
Beriah Dayton and Thomas Osborn, Jr. were chosen constables.
Capt. Matthew Mulford and Capt. Nathaniel Baker were chosen Assessors, for which service they ars to have five shil- lings each allowed them in the county rate.
Natyaniel Dominy, Jr. was chosen Collector, for which he gives 22s in the town rate.
John Mulford and Samuel Parsons, Jr., were chosen over- seers of the poor, and Samuel Mulford likewise.
David Conkling, Jeremiah Conkling and Elias Hand were chosen surveyors of the highways.
Cornelius Conkling was chosen supervisor.
John Huntting and William Osborn were chosen fence viewers.
Burnet Miller was chosen Town Clerk.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid that Napeague meadow owners shall have liberty to fence Nap- eague beach by running a fence across by Barnes, and across by Amagansett burying place, and at the Fresh Pond near the brickilns, and that it shall be lawful to impound all horse kind and neat cattle that shall be found grazing on said beach or within said fence from the first of May to the first of Sep- tember, the owner or owners of such neat cattle or horse kind so impounded shall pay one shilling per beast or horse.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid that the . Trustees should repair the meeting house as they think fit or convenient.
Also agreed on by major vote that all sheep found grazing
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
in the commons within the township of East Hampton with- out the shepherd provided by the Trustees of said town, shall be liable to be impounded, the owner or owners of such sheep impounded paying one penny for each sheep so impounded, Wainscott flock only excepted, they keeping them at Wain- scott.
Adjourned our town meeting to the first Tuesday in April, next, in the year 1751, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Entered per BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, last page .- December 9th, 1750. Taken up by Burnet Miller a red yharling steer marked with a crop on the right ear and an L under the same, and a slope under the left ear, and a short slit in the same. Recorded per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
December 6th. Taken up by John Parsons the 4th, a red yearling heifer, marked with a crop on the right ear and a half penny under the left ear. Recorded per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Jan. 4th, 1750-51, then taken up by Capt. Matthew Mul- ford, a brown bay yearling mare, generally paces, is some- thing gentle, cannot yet, find either mark or brand.
Recorded per BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 283 .- At a town meeting held in East- Hampton, April 2d, A. D., 1751, it being our election day according to our patent, being met as by adjournment, were then chosen twelve trustees, constables and assessors, &c.
Burnet Miller was chosen Town Clerk.
Trustees-Eleazer Miller, Esq., Samuel Parsons, Jr.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Cornelius Conkling, John Parsons the 4th,
Jeremiah Conkling,
William Osborn,
Burnet Miller, John Mulford,
John Dayton, Thomas Osborn, Jr.,
Jonathan Baker, Jacob Schellinx.
Beriah Dayton and Thomas Mulford, Jr., were chosen constables.
William Hedges, Jr, and Nathaniel Dominy, Jr., were chosen assessors.
Ezekiel Mulford was chosen collector for which he gives 22-4 in the town rate.
Maj. Abraham Gardiner, Ezekiel H edges and Sineus Conk- ling were chosen overseers of the poor.
James Hand, Daniel Dayton and Jeremiah Dayton were choaen surveyors of the highways.
Cornelius Conkling was chosen supervisor.
Nathan Dayton and Daniel Edwards were chosen fence viewers.
Adjourned our Town meeting to the first Tuesday in April next, in the year 1752, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Entered per BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 30 .- William Huntting, son of Capt. Nathaniel Hunt- ting, enters for his ear mark a hollow crop on the left ear and a slit in the right ear. Entered April 4th, 1751, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 30 .- John Lester enters for his ear mark a hollow crop on the right ear, Entered June 17th, 1751, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 31 .- John Mulford enters for his son Josiah Mulford as slope under the right ear and a half penny on the upper side of the left ear. Entered June 17, 1751, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Book E, page 116 .- November 7th, 1751. Jeremiah Tal- mage brought a wild cat's skin to me, killed a short time be - fore, and I burnt the ears. Per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 118 .- January 2d, 1751-2. Taken up about 3 weeks ago by Master Abraham Gardiner, dark bay yearling mare, branded on the thigh with I know not what. Re- corded per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 282 .- At a Town meeting held in East- hampton April 7th, A. D., 1752, it being our election day, according to our patent, being met as by adjournment, were then chosen twelve Trustees, Constables, Assessors, &c.
Burnet Miller was chosen Town Clerk.
Trustees-Maj. A. Gardiner, Capt. Nathl. Baker,
Nathan Dayton,
Capt. Nathl. Huntting,
David Fithian, David Mulford,
John Parsons, Jr.,
Jeremiah Osborn,
Daniel Osborn,
Joseph Osborn,
William Hedges, Jr. Thomas Mulford.
Daniel Conkling and Thomas Mulford, Jr. were chosen constables.
Cornelius Conkling and John Huntting were chosen As- sessors.
Samuel Mulford was chosen collector, for which he gives 25-8 in the town rate. This is paid.
Daniel Dayton, John Dayton and Daniel Baker were chosen Overseers of the poor.
John Parsons the 3d, Jonathan Baker and Elias Hand were chosen surveyors of the highways.
Cornelius Conkling was chosen supervisor.
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Samuel Parsons, Jr. and Jeremiah Conkling were chosen fence viewers.
Nathl. Baker, Esq. and Maj. Abraham Gardiner were chosen in order to prosecute all persons that shall trespass against the town or proprietors of Montauk, they to prosecute ac- cording to the Trustees' order.
Adjourned our Town meeting to the first Tuesday in April, next, in the year 1753, at one o'clock, afternoon. Entered per BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 31 -Ezekiel Hedges entereth for his ear mark a crop on the left ear and one half penny on each side of the same. Entered April 10th, 1752, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Mr. Samuel Buck entereth for his ear mark a slit in the left ear and one half penny on each side of the same. Entered April 23d, 1752, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Thomas Dibble, Jr., entereth for his son Christopher's ear mark a crop on each ear and one half penny under the left ear and one nick under the right. Entered April 24th 1752, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Jacob Conklin, son of William Conklin, entereth for his ear mark a crop on the right ear and a half penny on the upper side of the same ear. Entered May 26th, 1752, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Daniel Edwards entereth for his son David's ear mark.
Edward Mulford entereth for his ear mark one half penny on each side of each ear, which mark he bought of Adam Cady. Entered December 7th, 1752, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
By information from Abraham Hedges that he hath bought the following ear mark of Gideon Hedges, I enter the said ear mar to the said Abraham Hedges, viz : one slit in the right ear and one half penny on the upper side of the left ear. Entered Feb. 27th, A. D., 1753, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Joseph Rogers entereth for his son, Joseph Rogers, Jr., ear mark a slope on the upper side of the right ear and a half penny under the left and a slit in the left. Entered March 15th, A. D., 1753, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 29 .- At a town meeting held in East Hamp- ton, Apr. 3d, 1723, it being our election day, according to our pattent, being met as by adjournment, were then chosen twelve Trustees, two constables, assessors, &c.
Trustees-Eleazer Miller, John Mulford,
Isaac Barnes, Jr., Barnet Miller,
David Conkling,
John Parsons, the 4th.
Jeremiah Conkling,
Cornelius Conkling,
Samuel Parsons, Elisha Mulford, Eliphelet Stratton.
David Edwards,
Daniel Edwards and Henry Dayton were chosen constables
Abraham Gardiner and Nathaniel Dominy, Jr., were chosen assessors.
Nathan Conkling was chosen collector, for which office he gives £2-0-2 in the town rate.
Capt. Matthew Mulford and Nathan Dayton were chosen overseers of the poor.
Capt. Nathaniel Baker, Joseph Osborn and Samuel Mulford were chosen surveyors of highways.
Book E, page 29 .- Cornelius Conkling was chosen super- visor.
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Jeremiah Osborn and Thomas Osborn were chosen fence viewers.
Adjourned our town meeting to the first Tuesday in Apr. next, in the year 1754, at 1 o'clock afternoon. Entered by BURNET MILLEB, Town Clerk.
Book of ear marks, page 31 .- John Parsons the 4th, en- tereth for his ear mark a crop on the right ear and an L on the under side of the left ear, which mark the said Parsous savs he bought of Joseph Hicks. Entered May 19th, A. D., 1753, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book A, page 134}. [Abstract.] Know all men by these presents, that I, John Talmage, of the town of East Hampton, &c., yeoman, for and in consideration of the sum of three shillings and eight pence paid by John Parsons, of the same place, have granted and sold to the said Parsons all my right in the forty-sixth lot laid out in the four acre division, which is 38§ pole of land lying at or near Hog creek, to have and to hold, to him and his heirs forever.
This recorded by order of said John Talmage, this 21st day of June, 1453, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
John Terry, of Oyster pond, entereth for his ear mark an L. on the fore or upper side of each ear. Entered Nov. 26th, A. D., 1753, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book A, 1942 .- Whereas Eliphelt Stratton, of East Hamp- ton, deceased, in his last will and testament gave all his real
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
estate (when his debts were all adjusted) to his four sons, namely, Jeremiah Stratton, David Stratton, Samuel Stratton and Abraham Stratton, to be equally divided amongst them, and Samuel departed this life before any division was made of the premises, and the said Samuel said he would have his part go as his father had ordered that to them, amongst them all equally, &c. Now, therefore, to proceed in said division according to the will, we all agree as follows :
Article 1. Jeremiah Stratton to have his house and lot at Scuttlehole. where he now lives, containing 20 acres and } and all one peice of meadow at, Little Northwest, and all the lot at Grassy Hollow 10 acre division, one third of my father's right at Montauk, § of all this commonage in East Hampton and Southampton.
Article 2. David Stratton to have his father's house and lot, the meadow at Northwest, between them and John Hedges not divided, one third of all my father's right at Montauk, one piece of land at the cove hollow, all one piece of land near the lot of Thomas Filer, all one piece of land laid out in the four acre division, } of one lot laid out in five acre division at Buckskill, ¿ of all the commonage in East- Hampton and Southampton, one piece of land at Hook pond gut, one small piece at Naprague, in last division.
Article 3. Abraham Stratton to have the Hook pond close and piece in the west plain, one third of father's right at Montauk § of one lot at Buckskill laid out in five acre divis- ions, one piece of meadow on the east side of little Northwest neck and twelve acres of land out of the lot at Scuttlehole, part of the lot Jeremiah now lives on, next to Fithian Halsey, § of all the commonage in East Hampton and Southampton, &c. These may certify whom it may concern, that we, the subscribers, have mutually agreed to the division as above- said. After the division was made Abraham made the first choice and chose as abovesaid, with the advice of his mother
.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
as guardian, as witness our hands this 4th day of Jan. A. D., 1754.
JEREMIAH STRATTON, DAVID STRATTON, ABRAHAM STRATTON.
Witness, Matthew Mulford, Burnet Miller.
The above written is a true record of an agreement between Jeremiah Stratton, David Stratton and Abraham Stratton, being compared with the original and recorded by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Marks, page 37 .- Recompence Sherrill, Jr. enters for his ear mark a crop on the left ear and a nick under the right ear. Entered January 7th, A. D., 1754, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 32 .- Abraham Mulford enters for his ear mark a crop on the right ear and a slit in the same, and a slope under the left ear. Entered January 18th, A. D., 1754, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
David Stratton enters for his ear mark the mark that was his father's, viz : a crop on the left ear and an L the upper side of the right ear. Entered by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book A, page 1422. (Abstract.) To all people to whom these presents shall come, greeting, know ye that I, Jonathan Havens, of Shelter Island, &c., Esq., for and in consideration of the sum of sixty-seven pounds in hand already received of Annanias Cooper, of Southampton, &c., yeoman, have granted
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
and sold unto said Cooper and to his heirs forever, one-eighth part of one whole share throughout Montauk in fee simple, to have and to hold the same forever, and do warrant to defend.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 12th day of March, 1754.
JONATHAN HAVENS. [L.S.]
In presence of
Isaiah Reeve, Nicoll Havens.
Acknowledged March 26th, 1755, before
BURNET MILLER, Justice.
Entered and compared by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book E, page 29 .- At a town meeting held in East Hamp- ton, April 2d, A. D., 1754, it being our election day accord- ing to our patent, being met as by adjournment, were then chosen twelve Trustees, two Constables, Assessors, &c. Trustees-Maj. Abra. Gardiner, Thomas Mulford,
Capt. Nathl. Baker,
David Mulford,
Nathan Dayton,
Samuel Mulford,
John Chatfield, Esq.,
Sineus Conkling,
Stephen Hedges,
John Dayton,
Joseph Osborn, Henry Dayton.
Samuel Parsons and Stephen Hedges, Jr., were chosen constables.
Burnet Miller and Isaac Barns, Esq. were chosen assessors.
John Parsons the 4th and Jeremiah Mulford were chosen overseers of the poor.
Cornelius Conkling was chosen supervisor.
John Mulford, Esq., was chosen collector, for which office he gives £2-0-2 in the town rate, and to gather the town rate for the same on the pound as other rates,
183
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Jonathan Baker, John Huntting and James Hand, Jr. sur- veyors of the highways.
Thomas Dibble and Daniel Edwards were chosen fence viewers.
Also agreed on by major vote on the day abovesaid that Napeague meadow owners shall have liberty to fence Napeague beach by running a fence across the lane by Barnes' beach, and across the lane by Amagansett burying place and across at the fresh pond near the brick-kilns, they making a sufficient fence to keep sheep from getting through said fence to the eastward, and that it shall be lawful to impound all horse kind and neat cattle that shall be found grazing on said beach or within said fence from the 12th day of May to the 12th day of September, the owner or owners of such neat cattle or horse kind so impounded shall pay one shilling per beast and horse, this vote to stand good until revoked or altered by an- other vote.
Adjourned our town meeting to the first Tuesday in April next, in the year A. D. 1755, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Recorded per
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 32 .- Ezekiel Hedges enters for his son Ezekiel's ear mark a crop on the left ear and one half penny on each side of the same, and a slope on the under side of the right ear. Entered May 9th, 1754, by
BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Page 31 .- Jonathan Stratton enters a slope on the under side of the right ear, for his ear mark, May 10th, 1754, by BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
184
RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Book A, page 1343. [Abstract.] Know all men by these presents, that I, Daniel Osborn, of the town of Southold, &c., yeoman, for and in consideration of the sum of seven pounds, to me in hand, paid by Daniel Osborn, of the town of East Hampton, &c., yeoman, have granted and sold all my right and title in three lots of land laid ont in the three acre divis- ion, viz : the 39th, 75th and 64th lots, which were laid out in the winter and drawn in March following, in the year 1747, as may appear by the town record, lying in East Hamp- ton, to him and to his heirs forever, in fee simple and will warrant and defend,
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 23d day of May, 1754.
DANIEL OSBORN.
Recorded on the day and year above written.
BURNFT MILLER, Town Clerk.
Book G, page 161 .- Whereas there are several of us, name- ly, Nathaniel Huntting, John Huntting, Samuel Huntting, Isaac Mulford Huntting, Edward Huntting. Jonathan Hunt- ting and Matthew Huntting, all of East Hampton, in the county of Suffolk and province of New York, who are become tenants in fee of several tracts of land that lie in the bounds of East Hampton, aforesaid, by virtue of the last will and testament of the Rev. Mr. Nathaniel Huntting, late of East Hampton, deceased, which said lands lie in several pieces and some very small, and at present undivided, so that it is thought very inconvenient that the said lands should lie any longer undivided, or that each particular person should have a part in each particular piece, and whereas Edward Hunt- ting is under age, I, Isaac Mulford, do presume and undertake to act for hin, as also the two sons of Jonathan Huntting, deceased, being under age, namely, Jonathan and Matthew
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RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Huntting. I, John Darby, do presume to act for them, &c. Now we, viz : Nathaniel Huntting, John Huntting, Samuel Huntting, Isaac Mulford Huntting and John Darby, do all of us agree to have the abovesaid land divided; and do also agree to leave it to three men, namely, Capt. Nathaniel Ba- ker, Esq., William Osborn and Nathaniel Dominy, Jr., to survey, apprize, stake out and appoint to each particular person their just proportion in value of the said lands, accord- ing to the best of their judgement, as they think fit, accord- ing to the tenor of the said will, and according to their right, and to determine to us where each one of our parts shall be in which piece or pieces, and what quantity of land each one of us shall have. Which said division we all and every one of us do promise and engage to confirm or give security for the confirmation of the same, and also to pay the charge of the said division, as witness our hands and seals this 9th day of May, in the 27th year of the reign of King George the 2d, 1754.
NATHANIEL HUNTTING, [L. s.] JOHN HUNTTING, [L. s.] SAMUEL HUNTTING, [L. s] ISAAC MULFORD HUNTTING [L. s.] ISSAC MULFORD, [L. s. ] JOHN DARBE.
In presence of Matthew Mulford, Elisha Mulford.
The above written is a true copy of the original obligation or agreement extracted therefrom and compared therewith per BURNET MILLER, Town Clerk.
Entered Nov. 8th, 1770.
Page 162 .- We whose names are mentioned in the obliga- tion or agreement in the foregoing page, viz: Nathaniel
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Baker, Esq., William Osborn and Nathaniel Dominy, Jr., agreeable to the foregoing agreement, proceeded on the divis- ion and divided the same, according to the best of our knowl- edge and judgement equally in value, in proportion to each of their right as given to them in the will of the Rev. Mr. Nathaniel Huntting, deceased, and by deed beginning with the lot of No. 30 in the five acre division, beginning with No. 1 on the south side of said lot, increasing to No. 5.
By a fair lot Samuel Huntting fell on the south side.
qr.
pole
Samuel Huntting drew No. 1
acre 4 0 20
Isaac Mulford Huntting and Edward Hunt- ting No. 2
6
1 15
John Huntting drew No. 3 11
2 30
Capt. Nathl. Huntting, No. 4
20
0 00
Jonathan and Matthew Huntting, No. 5. 28 1 00
Capt. Nathl. Huntting's part in the remainder of the afore- said lands, and all other legatees as they follow :
In the bank lot, 15£, 10s, Od, which is 13 acres, 1 qr., 20 poles of land east side.
In Cobler's hill lot 30£, 1s, 3d, which is 32a, 2r, 00p, east side.
No. 34 in creek lot and 25 addition, 14., 11s, 0d, which is 26a, Or, Op, northwest side.
By Joshua hole lot £6, 12s, 0d, which is 12a, Or, Op, the whole.
In the addition by creeks 2£, Os, 0d, which is 4a, Or, Op, · the whole.
68£, 14s, 3d. The } considered is a poor side of a lot.
2d. Isaac and Edward Huntting on the back of Daniel Os- born's lot in the 5 acre division and addition.
14£, 16s, 0d, which is 16 acres, 0 qr., 0 pole, the whole, No. 24 in 4 acre division, Sag Harbor lot.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
12€, 1ls, 5d, which is 25 acres, 0 gr., 24 pole, northwest side. No. 94 in the 3 acre division.
3.€, 18s, 0d, which is 13 acres, 0 qr., 0 pole, all. An ad- dition to 35th. lot in 3 acre division by R. Scoys.
1.£, 13s, 0d, which is 3 acres, 0 qr., 0 pole, all
32£, 18s, 5d.
3 to John Huntting.
In the bank lot 15££, 10s, Od, which is 19 acres, 1 qr., 20 poles of land next to Capt. eastward.
Half of Cobler's hill lot No. 38, 30£, 1s, 3d, which is 32 acres, 2r , Op on the west side.
No. 7, in the 3 acre division, S.£, 9s, 0d, which is 13 acres, Or, Op, by Philips, the whole.
No. 45 in the pine division at Napeague, 0€, 15s, 0d, the whole 54£, 15s, 0d.
4th. Samuel Huntting, in the bank lot, 36£, 0s, 0d, which is 45 acres, 0 qr. 0 p. of land. 131st lot in the 3 acre divis- ion 6€, 10s, Od, which is 10 a., 0 r., 0 p. The whole £42, 10s, 0d.
Note that Samuel Huntting drew but ten acres in the ten acre division by will by reason Mr. Huntting the donor sold one lot in his lifetime before the will took place, so that by deed he drew 20 acres, by will 10 acres, and fifteen acres were allowed to him in that lot to make him his proportion in the other division.
N. B. That Samuel Huntting, beside what has before been specified, holds what was drawn by 1 acre, 2 qr. 254 poles of commonage, with Jeremiah Mulford in the five acre divis- ion in a lot at the two holes of water, and what he drew in the 3 lot division to his two acres of commonage, it being placed to him and drawn, one acre with Thomas Talmage, the other acre with David Fithian, as may be seen on the Town · Records.
5th. Jonathan and Matthew Huntting, in the bank lot,
.
188
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
45£, 7s, 3d, which is 56 acres, 1 qr., 0 p. of land on the west side.
In the 4 acre division, in the lot No. 24, and 62 acres, 223 poles, with Jeremiah Mulford in No. 25, 16£, 14s, 10}d, which is 33 acres, 1 r., 38§ p., southeast side.
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