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 38
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Voted, that all horses or neat cattle that shall be found running at large on the commons of this town from the time they are brought from Montauk, in the fall, until they go on again in the spring, shall be liable to be impounded, the owner or owners of all such horses or cattle to pay one dollar per head, to be recovered with cost of suit by the supervisor, the one half of the money to be paid to the complainant, the other half to the overseers of the poor.
Voted, that the trustees manage the parsonage lands and affairs for the year ensuing.
Voted, that the overseers of the poor, associated with Samuel Miller, David Hedges, Jr., and William D. Parsons as a committee, be authorized and requested to hire or pur- chase a house and land as they see fit for the accommodation of this town's poor. Repealed.
Voted, that Hannah Barnes' bill presented against the town, be referred to the attention of the town auditors. Re- pealed.
Voted, that no person be entitled to sea weed in conse- quence of heaping it on any of the shores in this town.
Adjourned to the first Tuesday of April, 1845, at 12 o'clock noon, at the meeting house.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk JOSIAH C. DAYTON, SYLVANUS JONES.
Justices.
557
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
111 .- Lyman B. Bennett enters for his ear mark a half penny under the left ear and a nick under the right. Record- ed May 29th, 1844.
Benjamin Bennett enters for his ear mark a half penny under the right ear and two nicks under the left ear. Re- corded May 29th, 1844,
DAVID BAKER, JR. Town Clerk.
Daniel Osborn, Jr., enters for his ear mark the two fol- lowing : a slit in the right ear and a nick under the left: also a slit in the right ear and a half penny under the left ear. Recorded June 22d, 1844.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
Marks, 112 .- George Miller enters for his ear mark a half penny under each ear, and a crop at the right, and a slope over the left. Recorded January 10th, 1845.
DAVID BAKER, JR. Town Clerk.
Book E, page 109 .- Taken up by Jonathan Miller, Jr., on the 16th day of January, 1845, a red two year old steer with two white hind feet, broad horns, ear mark as follows : a square crop at the right and a half penny under it and a crop at the left ear and a slope under the same. Recorded Janua- ry 24th, 1845, by
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
Marks, 112 .- Stephen Hedges enters for his ear mark a crop at the left ear and a half penny under the same, and a half penny under the right ear. Which he says he bought of Jeremiah Mulford. Recorded March 24th, 1845,
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
Stephen Hedges enters for his ear mark a half penny over
558
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
the left ear, and a half penny under the right ear, which he says he bought of Jeremiah Mulford. Recorded March 24th, 1845, by
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
Page 232 .- At the annual town meeting held in the town of East Hampton, on the 1st day of April, 1845, the town of- ficers were elected and the town laws were passed as follows :
David Baker, Jr., was elected town clerk.
Samuel B. Gardiner, supervisor.
Josiah C. Dayton, justice of the peace.
David H. Huntting, Stephen L. Hedges, John Baker, Wil- liam D. Parsons, Thomas Osborn, assessors.
Sylvanus M. Osborn, Hiram L. Sherry, overseers of the poor.
William Parsons, collector.
William Parsons, Edmund Conklin, constables.
Samuel B. Gardiner, Henry Mulford, William Hedges, com- missioner of Highways.
Henry B. Tuthill, superintendent of common schools.
Inspectors of election, David Hedges, Jr., Samuel Miller, elected. George Hand, appointed.
Charles R. Hand, Sylvester D. Ranger, Samuel B. Gardiner, David H. Huntting, David Barnes, William L. Osborn, Josiah C. Dayton, Henry B. Tuthill, William Baker, Jonathan A. Parsons, Henry P. Miller, David A. Edwards, trustees.
Book K, page 24 .- Henry B. Tuthill, Samuel P. Osborn, Wm. A. King, Jared Cook, Ezekiel Jones, Abraham Van Scoy, Samuel L. Mulford, Albert L. Hedges, James Topping, Joseph Miller, path masters.
Stephen Conklin, Wm. L. Osborn, pound masters.
Voted, that the Commissioners of Excise be and they are &c. as in 1844.
559
RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Voted, that the sum of nine hundred dollars be raised for the support of the poor, and eighty dollars for the contingent expenses of this town for the year ensuing.
Voted, that the town collector be allowed three per cent on all moneys by him collected, and no more.
Voted, that the meadow grass and Jeremiah Loper, Mon- tauk, &c as in 1844.
Voted, that any fence equal to two rails with posts &c as in 1844.
Voted, that the same number of pews and slips &c the same as in 1844.
Voted, that the slip No. 32 on the south side of the house be reserved &c as in 1844.
Page 242 .- Voted, that the trustees procure a chorister to take the lead in singing in the church for the year ensuing.
Voted, that all sheep found grazing or running at large on any of the streets, highways, common lands, &c as in 1844.
Voted. that all horses or neat cattle that shall be found &c as in 1844.
Voted, that all horses or neat cattle that shall be found running at large on the commons of this town from the time they are brought from Montauk in the fall &c as in 1844. ¢ M
Voted, that the trustees manage the parsonage lands and affairs for the year ensuing.
Voted, that no person be entitled to seaweed in consequence of heaping it on any of the shores in this town.
Voted, by the proprietors of Montauk that the trustees manage all Montauk affairs for the year ensuing.
Adjourned to the first Tuesday of April, 1846, at the meeting house, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
JOSIAH C. DAYTON, SYLVANUS JONES, SAMUEL B. GARDINER.
Justices.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
560
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Marks, 112 .- Maltby Rose, of Bridge-Hampton, enters for his ear mark a half penny on the upper and under side of the left ear and a slope under the right ear, bought of Stephen Hedges, and stands recorded to him on the 97th page of this book. Recorded June 28th, 1945.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
Book G, page 218. [Abstract.] This Indenture made the Sth day of August, 1845, between Lewis L. Bennett and As- enath, his wife, of the town of East Hampton, &c. of the first part, and Samuel C. Bennett, of same place, party of the sec- ond part, witnesseth, that the said parties of the first part for and in consideration of twenty-five dollars to them in hand paid by the party of the second part, have bargained and sold unto said party of the second part, and to his heirs forever, all that lot of land situated on the road leading from Amagan- sett to a place called East Side, in said town of East Hamton, containing eight acres, more or less, and bounded as follows ; northeastwardly by the land of Isaac Barns, southwest partly by an highway and partly by common land, southeast by land of Thomas Mulford, to have and to hold the same forever, and do warrant and defend.
In witness whereef we have hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year first above written.
LEWIS L. BENNETT, [L.s.] ASENATH BENNETT. [L.s.]
Sealed and delivered in presence of
Timothy P. Congdon,
Marks, 113 .- David Lester, Jr., enters for his ear mark an ell over the left ear and a slit in the right. Recorded January 4th, 1846.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
561
RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
113 .- Herman Strong enters for his ear mark a cropped ell over the right ear and a half penny over the left ear. Re- corded January 24th, 1846.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk.
Book K, page 25 .- At the annual town meeting, held in the town of East-Hampton, on the 7th day of April, 1826, the town officers were elected and the town laws were passed as follows :
David Baker, Jr., was elected town clerk.
Stephen L. Hedges, justice of the peace.
Geo. L. Huntington, supervisor.
Assessors and term of office, Thomas J. Mulford, for 1 year, Isaac B. Miller, for 2 years, Hiram L. Sherry, for 3 years.
Hiram L. Sherry, Sylvanus M. Osborn, overseers of the poor.
Samuel P. Osborn, collector.
Samuel P. Osborn, Schuyler R. Conklin, constables.
Commissioners of highways and term of service, Jonathan D. Parsons, 1 year, Josiah C. Dayton, 2 years, Henry Mul- ford, 3 years.
David B. Van Scoy, superintendent of common schools.
Inspectors of election, David Hedges, Jr., Samuel Miller, elected, George Hand, appointed.
Stephen Ranger, David D. Parsons, Jeremiah Huntting, Daniel Dayton, Stephen L. Hedges, William Hedges, Jere- miah Conklin, Jobn T. Dayton, Daniel Osborn, .Jr., Isaac Edwards, Jeremiah J. Mnlford, Schuyler R. Conklin, trustees.
Page 252 .- David H. Huntting, Collins P. Terry, Jonathan A. Parsons, William A. King, Baldwin C. Talmage, Samuel T. King, George Baker, Daniel Dayton, William L. Barnes, Isaac Kirg, path masters.
Stephen Conklin, John Dayton, ponnd masters.
Voted, that the sum of twelve hundred dollars be raised
562
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
for the support of the poor, and forty dollars for the conting- ent expenses of this town for the year ensuing.
Voted, that the meadow grass and Jeremiah Loper, Mon- tauk, be hired out this day at auction, and that the money arising from the hire of the grass be paid to the supervisor, and the money arising from the hire of the Montauk to the overseers of the poor before the first day of Sept. next.
Voted, that any fence equal to two rails, with posts that are three feet eight inches high in the clear, shall be consid- ered a sufficient fence.
Voted, that the same number of pews and slips be hired out the ensuing year as were last, and the money arising from the rent thereof, be appropriated to defray the necessary ex- penses of the meeting house, aad the overplus towards the payment of the clergymm.
Voted, that all sheep found grazing or running at large on any of the streets, highways, common lands or town com- mons of this town, at any time during the year ensuing, shall be liable to be impounded, the owner or owners of such sheep so pay 25 cts. per head for , very sheep so impounded, to be recovered, with cost of suit, in any court having cognizance thereof, by the person or persons impounding such sheep, who shall be entitled to one half of the money when recov- ered, and the other half to be paid to the overseers of poor for the benefit of this town's poor.
Voted, that all horses or neat cattle that shall be found running at large on the commons of this town from the time they are brought from Montauk in the fall, until they go on again in the spring, shall be liable to be impounded, the owner or owners of all such horses or cattle to pay one dollar per head, to be recovered, with cost of suit, by the supervisor the one half of the money to be paid to the complainant and the other half to the overseers of the poor.
Voted, that horses or neat cattle that shall be found grazing
563
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
ar running at large on Napeague or any of the beaches on the south side from the hither end of Montauk, to the western bounds of this town, at any time between the 6th day of May next and the 12th day of September ensuing, shall be liable to be impounded, provided there be a sufficient fence, the owner of such horses or cattle to' pay 50 cts. per head for each horse or neat beast so impounded, the whole of the money to go to the person or persons impounding such horses or cattle.
Toted that slip No. 32 on the south side of the meeting house be reserved for the accommo lation of the clergyman.
Voted, that the trustees manage the parsonage lands and affairs for the year ensuing.
Voted, that no persons be entitled to sea weed in conse- quence of heaping it on any of the shores in this town.
Voted, by the proprietors of Montauk that the trustees manage all Montank affairs for the year ensuing.
Adjourned to the first Tuesday of April, 1847, at the meet- ing house, at 1 o'clock p. M.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk. HENRY B. TUTHILL, JOSIAH C. DAYTON, SYLVANUS JONES,
Justices.
At a town meeting held in this town on the 19th day of May, 1846, in compliance to an act passed May 14th, 1845, in relation to excise, and to licensing retailers of intoxicating liquors, the votes were taken and the result of the election as follows, viz :
The whole number of ballots given having the word "li- cense" thereon was forty-eight.
And the whole number of ballots given having the words "no license" thereon was eighty-three.
Moved and seconded by the meeting that George L. Hunt-
564
RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
ington, Supervisor, be appointed as one of the presiding offi- cers of this meeting.
We hereby certify that the foregoing minutes of the town meeting relating to license or no license are correct in all respects.
DAVID BAKER, JR., Town Clerk. JOSIAH C. DAYTON, SYLVANUS JONES, GEORGE L. HUNTINGTON,
Justices of the Peace.
Marks, 113 .- Samuel H. Edwards enters for his ear mark a hole in the left ear and a crop at the same and an ell over the right. Recorded June 17th, 1846.
DAVID BAKER, Jr., Town Clerk.
Page 27 .- At the annual town meeting held in the town of East Hampton, on the 6th day of April, 1847, the town offi- cers were elected and the town laws were passed as follows :
David Baker was elected town clerk.
George L. Huntington, supervisor.
David H. Miller, justice of the peace.
Jonathan C. Schellinger, assessor.
Hiram L. Sherry, Sylvanus M. Osborn, overseers of the poor.
Samuel P. Osborn, collector.
Samuel P. Osborn, Schuyler R. Conklin, constables.
Jonathan Osborn, Jr., commissioner of highways.
David B. V. Scoy, superintendent of common schools.
Inspectors of election, David Hedges, Samuel Miller, elected ; George Hand, appointed.
Trustees, William L. Barnes, Benjamin Hedges, Isaac King, David H. Huntting, Abraham V. Scoy, James P. Mulford, David H. Miller, David Barnes, Daniel S. Edwards, Stephen Sherrill, Samuel B. Gardiner, Asa Miller.
Pound masters, Stephen Conklin, Aaron F. Conklin.
565
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Path masters, Samuel B. Gardiner, Josiah C. Dayton, John E. Parsons, Jason M. Terbell, William C. Hand, Miller Ben- nett, Thomas J. Mulford, A. D. Candy.
Page 272 .- That the sum of twelve hundred dollars be raised for the support of the poor, and one hundred and eighty for the contingent expenses of this town for the year ensuing.
Voted that the meadow grass and Jeremiah Loper Mon- tauk, &c., passed as in 1846.
Voted that any fence equal to two rails, &c., passed as in 1846.
Voted that all of the pews and slips be hired out in the meeting house and the money arising from the rent thereof be appropriated to defray the necessary expenses of the meet- ing house, and the overplus towards the payment of the clergyman's salary.
Voted that all sheep found grazing or running at large, &c. passed as in 1846.
Voted that all horses or neat cattle that shall be found, &c. passed as in 1846.
Voted that all horses, &c. passed as in 1846.
Voted that the slip No. 32, &c. passed as in 1846.
Voted that no person ' be entitled to seaweed in conse- quence of heaping it on any of the shores of thistown.
Voted that the trustees manage the parsonage lands, and affairs for the year ensuing.
Voted that the matter respecting Mr. Nathaniel Huntting's claim against the town for the common land be referred to the consideration of the trustees. This vote was taken in 1846 and omitted in recording by mistake.
Adjourned to the first Tuesday of April, ISIS, to meet at the meeting house at 1 o'clock P. M.
DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk. SYLVANUS JONES, JOSIAH C. DAYTON, STEPHEN L. HEDGES, SAMUEL B. GARDINER,
Justices.
566
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Marks, 113 .- Edwin Hedges enters for his ear mark a slope under the left ear. Recorded March 20th, 1848.
DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk.
Henry P. Hedges enters for his ear mark a slope under the right ear and a hole through the left. Recorded March 20th, 1849.
DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk.
Jeremiah O. Hedges enters for his ear mark a slope under the right ear. Recorded March 20th, 1818.
DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk.
James H. Topping enters for his ear mark a crop at the left ear and a slit in the same ear. Recorded March 20, 1848. DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk.
At a meeting held in the town of East Hampton on the 27th day of March, 1848, in compliance with an act passed May 14th, 1S45, in relation to excise and to licensing retail- ers of intoxicating liquors, the ballots of the electors were taken and the result of the canvas as follows, viz:
The whole number of votes given having the word "Li- cense" thereon was one hundred and one, and the whole number of votes given having the words "No License" there- on was eighty-seven. Total 1SS.
Book G, page 222 .-- Whereas it appears from the records in the Town Clerk's office of the town of East-Hampton, that a highway was laid out at Accabonac Springs, May 17th, 1729, and also that another highway was on the 8th day of January, 1730-31 laid down to the town of East-Hampton by Jeremiah Mulford on the northwest side of the close,
567
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
neither of which are sufficiently described upon said records, and whereas William D. Parsons, Henry P. Miller and Abra- ham Parsons, trustees of school district No. 4 in said town, being interested in the location of said highway, did on the 25th day of March, 1848, make application to the Commis- sioners of Highways of the town of East-Hampton, to define and locate the said highways we, Josiah C. Dayton, Jonathan Osborne, Jr., and Henry Mulford, commissioners of highways of said town, having met and deliberated upon the subject of this application, do order that the said highways be ascer- tained, described and entered of record is the Clerk's office in the said town. And we, the said Commissioners, after a full investigation of the whole subject, do agree and decide that the said highways are located upon a broad and open space of gronnd at the Accabonac Springs, and that the description, boundaries, courses and distances of said highways be accord- ing to an actual survey and map which has been made under their their direction, and which is hereunto annexed.
Dated at East-Hampton, the 3d day of April, 1848. JOSIAH C. DAYTON, JONATHAN OSBORNE, JR. HEMRY MULFORD. Commissioners of highways.
Recorded April 4th, IS48.
DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk.
Field Book of the survey of the foregoing highways.
Commencing on the east side of the Fireplace highway, at an angle in the ditch of Jonathan A. Parsons and running north 374 deg. east 3.38 chains, to north corner of J. A. Par- sons' dooryard; thence south 78 east J.67 chains to a stake opposite to and five links without north corner of J. A. Parsons' cow-house; thence south 652 deg. east 1.73 chains to east corner of another cow-house on the southeast end of
568
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
J. A. Parson's barn ; thence south 68} deg., east 2.29 chains to east end of J. A. Parsons' board fence at the edge of the upland; thence south 40 deg., east 3.48 chains across creek and meadow to east corner of J. A. Parsons' lot adjoining highway ; thence north 204 deg. east 3.72 chains across end of highway to west end of D. D. Parsons' board fence adjoin- ing the meadow ; thence north 47 deg. west 1.60 chains across meadow and creek to east end of Smith and Henry Miller's feuce, at edge of upland ; thence north 63} deg., west 3.34 chains to angle in fence opposite to a graveyard ; thence north 59 deg., west 3.24 chains to an ancient stone at corner of ditch nearly opposite school house ; thence north 13 deg. west 2.12 chains to corner of Smith and Henry Mil- ler's land adjoining Fireplace highway . thence south 23} deg. west $.6" chains to place of beginning which includes 70 feet front of school-house lot, as marked on the map, which school lot is not included in the survey as highway.
Book K, page 282 .- At the annual town meeting held in the town of East Hampton, on the 4th day of April, 1848, the town officers were elected, and the town laws were passed as follows :
David Baker was elected town clerk.
George L. Huntington, supervisor.
John C. Hedges, David Baker, justices of the peace.
Stephen L. Hedges, assessor.
Sylvanus M. Osborn, George Hand, overseers of the poor. Samuel P. Osborn, collector.
Baldwin C. Talmage, commissioner of highways.
David B. V. Scoy, superintendent of common schools.
David Hedges, John T. Dayton, Samuel Miller, appointed, inspectors of election.
Samuel P. Osborn, Schuyler R. Conklin, constables.
569
RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HMPTON.
George L. Baker, Hezekiah Edwards, Stephen L. Hedges, Schuyler R. Conklin, William Hedges, Lewis Edwards, John T. Dayton, Frederick King, Elias Parsons, Thomas T. Hedges, Thomas Osborn, Sylvanus M. Osborn, trustees.
Stephen Conklin, pound master.
David P. Sherman, Sylvester Fields, Hiram L. Sherry, Thomas J. Mulford, David D. Parsons, Thomas 'T. Hedges, Phineas Dickenson, James H. Topping, Edward Jones, Ger- don Miller, George L. Miller, path masters.
Page 29 .- Voted that the sum of twelve hundred dollars be raised for the support of the poor, and two hundred and fifty dollars for the contingent expenses of this town for the year ensuing.
Voted that the meadow grass and Jeremian Loper Montauk be hired out this day as usual, &c.
Voted that any fence equal to two rails with posts that are three feet eight inches high in the clear, shall be considered a sufficient fence.
Voted that all sheep found grazing or running at large on any of the streets, highways, common lands or town commons of this town, at any time during the year ensuing, shall be liable to be impounded, the owner or owners of such to pay twenty-five cents per head for every sheep so impounded, to be recovered with costs of suit in any court having cognizance thereof, by the person or persons impounding said sheep who shall be entitled to one half of the money when recovered, and the oteer half to be paid to the overseers of the poor for the benefit of this town's poor.
Voted that all horses or neat cattle that shall be found, &c., as in 1847.
Voted that all yorses or neat cattle that shall be found · grazing or running at large on Napeague, or any of the beaches on the south side from the hither end of Montauk to the west- ern bounds of this town, at any time between the 6th day of
570
RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
May next and the 12th day of September ensuing, shall be liable to be impounded (provided there be a sufficient fence), the owner of such horses or cattle to pay 50 cents per head for each horse or neat beast so impounded, the whole of the money to go to the person or persons impounding such horses or cattle.
Voted that the trustees manage the parsonage lands and affairs for the year ensuing.
Voted that no person be entitled to seaweed or drift in consequence of heaping it on any of the shores of this town.
Voted, that Messrs. David Huntting, Sylvanus M. Osborn, David Barns, Jeremiah Dayton, A. D. Candy, George Hand, and Lewis Edwards, be and they are hereby appointed a com- mittee to procure or purchase a suitable place for a poor house for the accommodation of this town's poor.
Voted, that the supervisor (pay to any person who shall bring him a fox or the skin thereof, and produce satisfactory evidence that the said fox was killed in this town the present year, commencing on the date of the annual town meeting) the sum of twenty-five cents for every young fox and fifty cents for every old fox so killed, the same to be paid out of any money belonging to the town in his hands not otherwise appropriated. Repealed.
Voted, that no person or persons shall rake, pick or gather any cranberries on any of the lands or meadows be- longing to this town at any time before the 3d Monday of September next, at sunrise, every person so offending shall forfeit the sum of ten dollars for every such offense, and the further sum of four dollars per bushel, or at that rate for a . smaller quantity for every bushel of cranberries so gathered, to be recovered with cost of suit, before any court having cognizance thereof, which forfeiture, when so recovered, to belong to the person who shall prosecute for the same.
Voted, that no person or persons, not inhabitants of this
571
RECORDS : TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
town shall be permitted to reke, pick or gather any cran- berries or beach plums on any of the lands, beaches or mead- ows belonging to this town, and that every person so offend- ing shall forfeit ten dollars for every such offense, and the further sum of four dollars per bushel, and at that rate for a less quantity of cranberries or beach plums so gathered, to be recovered, with cost of suit, before any court having cog- nizance thereof, which forfeiture, when recovered, to belong to the person or persons who shall prosecute for the same.
Voted that no person shall be allowed to turn out or suffer any stone horse over one year old to run at large in this town at any time during the year ensuing, under penalty of ten dollars for every such offense.
Adjourned to the first Tuesday of April, 1849, to meet at the meeting house in this town at 1 o'clock, P. M. DAVID BAKER, Town Clerk. STEPHEN L. HEDGES, SYLVANUS JONES.
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