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 V > Part 9
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Constables, Aaron C. Conklin, Charles E. C. Homan, David C. Barnes, Alexander S. Huntting, Charles J. Conklin.
Trustees-Jacob O. Hopping, George Hedges, John H. Youngs, William C. King, William D. Conklin, James P. Mulford, David Talmage, Edmund T. Conk- lin, Isaac Schellinger, Benjamin H. Barnes, Charles W. Rackett, Sylvanus M. Osborn.
13th-Adjourned to meet at the Town Hall on the 1st Tuesday of April, 1869, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon.
H. B. TUTHILL, Chairman. DAVID H. HUNTTING, Town Clerk.
D. B. VAN SCOY, J. H. PRICE, M. A. PARSONS,
Justices.
£
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
April 30th, 1868.
Page 95, Book K .- At a special Town Meeting held this day at the Academy Hall according to previous legal notice by the Town Clerk, Henry B. Tuthill, Esq., was appointed Chairman, and David H. Hunt- ting acted as Clerk.
On motion the call for the meeting was read by the Clerk.
Also the proceedings of the last annual Town Meet- ing, so far as related to railroads.
The following resolution was then moved and sec- onded, and after debate by a vote by ballot adopted, to wit:
Resolved, That the railroad resolution passed at the annual Town Meeting of this Town be rescinded and the Supervisor be and is hereby instructed not to issue any bonds on the credit of this Town for such purpose.
Adjourned Sine Die.
DAVID H. HUNTTING, Town Clerk.
Page 281, Book G.
County of Suffolk, Town of East Hampton, ss:
Whereas, a road leading from the Eastern end of the main village of Amagansett southeasterly to the highway or commons on the rear of the Amagansett lots next to the beach, has been used as a public high- way for twenty years but has never been sufficiently described and recorded,
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned, commissioners of highways of said town of East-Hampton, all of said commissioners having been duly notified to attend and deliberate upon the subject of this order,
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Do Order, that the said road be ascertained, de- scribed and entered of record in the Town Clerk's of- fice according to a survey which they have caused to be made of the same, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point at the northwest end of said road, which point is marked A on the map, and from which the east mill door bears N. 513 degrees W. 3.25 chains, and the east corner of the school house bears S. 21} degrees E. dist. 5.12 chains, the center of said highway (a red line on the map) runs S. 382 degrees E. 18.97 chains to a point (B on the map) on the south side of the road leading to Montauk near the door- yard fence of Elijah M. Bennett, the highway thus de- scribed being eight rods wide from the place of be- ginning at A to the point B; then beginning at a point C, which is two rods distant from B, and from which the east corner of Jonathan Barnes house bears S. 182 degrees E. dis. 2.81 chains, and the south corner of Elijah M. Bennett's house bears S. 624 E. dis. 2.06 chains, the center line (red line on the map) runs S. 38} degrees E. 24.44 chains to a stake D opposite the south corner of Capt. Davis Miller's land and next to the highway or commons in the rear of Amagansett lots, said highway from C to D being four rods wide, and the line of the east side of the same being a con- tinuation of the center line of the highway first above described.
Given under our hands this 25th day of June, 1868. GEORGE S. MILLER, JACOB O. HOPPING, BENJAMIN H. BARNES, Commissioners of Highways
Posted and recorded June 29th, 1868, by D. H. Hunt- ting, Town Clerk.
-
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Page 282, Book G.
County of Suffolk, Town of East Hampton, ss :
Whereas a road leading from the eastern end of the main village of Amagansett northeasterly to a place where the road to Fresh Pond or the brick kilns turns out from it, has been used as a public highway for twenty years but has never been sufficiently described and recorded.
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned commissioners of highways of said town of East-Hampton, all of said commissioners having been duly notified to attend and deliberate upon the subject of this order,
Do Order, that said road be ascertained, described and entered of record in the Town Clerk's office ac- cording to a survey which they have caused to be made of the same, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point at the southwest end of said road, which point is marked A on the map, and from which the east door of the mill bears N. 512 degrees W. dis. 3.25 chains and the east corner of the school house bears S. 21} degrees E. dis. 5.12 chains, the cen- ter of said highway runs (the red line on the map) N. 593 degrees E. 23.25 chains to a point (B on the map) opposite to the front door of the house of Daniel Loper, then N. 574 degrees E. 14.97 chains to a stake (C on the map) which is opposite to the east corner of Alexander Bennett's dooryard fence and distant 1.22 chains from the east corner of sad Bennett's dwelling house; said highway through its whole length from A to C to be six rods wide.
Given under our hands this 25th day of June, 1868. GEORGE S. MILLER, JACOB O. HOPPING, BENJAMIN H. BARNES, Commissioners of Highways
Posted and recorded June 29th, 1868, by D. H. Hunt- ting, Town Clerk.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
126-Charles S. Rogers of Bridge Hampton enters for his ear mark a slope under the left ear.
Recorded January 6th, 1869.
DAVID H. HUNTTING, Town Clerk.
127-Hiram S. Rogers of Bridge-Hampton enters for his ear mark a slope under the right ear and two half-pennies under the left ear.
Recorded January 6th, 1869.
DAVID H. HUNTTING, Town Clerk.
Page 283, Book G.
County of Suffolf, Town of East Hampton, ss:
Whereas a road leading from Mill hill to and by the corner of William Barnes his meadow to the bank where the whale was tried by Northwest bay in said town of East-Hampton, now used as a highway, was, as appears from book A, page 57, of the records of said town of East-Hampton, laid out as a public highway by the sommissioners of highways of said town of East-Hampton on the 3rd day of June in the year 1736, but not sufficiently described of record.
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned commissioners of highways of said town of East-Hampton, all of said commissioners having been duly notified to attend and deliberate upon the subject of this order,
Do Order, that said road be ascertained, described and entered of record in the Town Clerk's office of said town of East-Hampton according to a survey which has been made under our direction, as follows, to wit:
The center line (the red line on the map) beginning at a stake (A on the map) at the northern foot of Mill hill and on a line with the south fence of land of the
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
heirs of Miller Bennett, distant from the southeast corner of said land 37} links and from a certain rock nearly opposite to said corner 48 links, and running N. 202 degrees E. 4.26 chains to B, then N. 20} degrees W. 6.64 chains to C in the center of the road opposite to the south corner of land of David H. Huntting, then N. 223 degrees W. 3.00 chains to D, then N. 362 degrees W. 5.36 chains to E, then N. 112 degrees W. 2.40 chains to F, then N. 262 degrees W. 3.95 chains to G, then N. 134 degrees W. 6.92 chains to H, then N. 282 degrees W. 4.79 chains to J, then N. 25 degrees W. 3.23 chains to a point opposite to the northeast corner of David H. Huntting's land, and on the same course 2.60 chains to K at the path that goes through the gate and across the 24th lot of 1736; then N. 79} degrees W. 3.73 chains to L, then N. 82 degrees W. 6.00 chains to M, in the center of the path opposite to the southeast corner of S. Henry Miller's land; then N. 64 degrees W. 1.93 chains to O, then N. 38} degrees W. 2.19 chains to P, then N. 46 degrees W. 2.61 chains to R, then N. 57} degrees W. 2.29 chains to S, then N. 532 degrees W. 2.91 chains to T, opposite to the northeast corner of S. Henry Miller's land; then N. 442 degrees W. by Col- lum's house lot 5.48 chains to U, opposite to the an- cient corner of Barne's meadow; then N. 21 degrees W. along said meadow 2.18 chains to V, then N. 253 degrees W. 4.00 chains to W, to a tree near the bar way; then N. 26 degrees W. 6.60 chains to the bank (X on the map), and on the same course to high water mark, a certain large white oak tree standing on the last course, distant from X 1.40 chains, and the west corner of the dwelling house of the late Phebe Van Scoy, bearing from X S. 562 degrees E. dis. 4.07 chains.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
And we do further order that the line of said survey be the center of said highway, and that the said high- way be of the width of three rods from A to W, and of the width of four rods from W to highwater mark.
Given under our hands this 5th day of March, 1869. GEORGE S. MILLER, BENJAMIN H. BARNES, JACOB O. HOPPING,
Commissioners of Highways.
Posted and recorded March 16th, 1869, by D. H. Huntting, Town Clerk.
Page 96, Book K .- At the annual Town Meeting held at the Academy, April 6th, 1869, H. B. Tuthill, Esq., was chosen Chairman, and D. H. Huntting, Town Clerk, acted as Clerk.
1st Voted-To proceed to the election of town of- ficers and to keep the poles open until two o'clock.
2nd Voted-Polls being closed at 2 o'clock, voted to defer the canvass until after the transaction of the general business of the meeting.
3rd Voted-The report of the Supervisor was read and approved, and voted to raise three hundred dol- lars for the contingent expenses of the Town.
4th Voted-The Overseers of the Poor reported, and the report was approved.
Voted-To raise the sum of one thousand five hun- dred dollars to pay the indebtedness of the Overseers, and two thousand five hundred dollars for the support of the poor for the ensuing year.
5th Voted-Commissioners of Highways made a re- port, which was approved.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Voted-To raise one hundred and fifty dollars for the use of the Commissioners of Highways.
6th Voted -- A committee of three, to wit: David H. Huntting, B. D. Sleight and Daniel Dayton, to confer with the Trustees as to the disposition of the income of the Rysom fund for schooling poor children.
7th Voted-An application from Mrs. Brown for payment of her house rent by the Town was read and referred to the Overseers of the Poor.
8th Voted-The following resolutions were passed and the Clerk directed to transmit them to the Legis- lature, to wit:
Whereas much has been said in relation to organ- izing a new county on Long Island by taking a part of the towns now in Suffolk County and part of the Towns now in Queen's County to make said new Coun- ty, we, the inhabitants of the Town of East-Hampton, have thus far, so far as it regards any public expres- sion, remained silent, but now, being in our annual Town Meeting assembled, express our feelings on the subject in the following resolutions, to wit:
Resolved, That we unanimously oppose all and every act of all or any body or set of men that are in any way calculated to dismember any of our old and an- cient Towns or any of their Territory from old Suf- folk.
Resolved, That we deem it unnecessary at this late hour to assign any other reason for such opposition than that as far as we are informed, no good and suf- ficient reasons have been as yet given why said new County should be organized.
9th Voted-Votes canvassed and the following
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
named persons declared duly elected as officers of the Town for the year ensuing, to wit:
Supervisor, Samuel P. Osborn.
Town Clerk, John C. Hedges.
Justice of the Peace, D. B. Van Scoy.
Collector, Charles E. C. Homan.
Assessor, Edward Dayton.
Inspectors of Election, 1st District, Charles B. Day- ton, Sylvanus M. Osborn; John D. Hedges, appt.
Inspectors of Election, 2nd District, James H. Price, Edward M. Cooper; B. D. Sleight, appt.
Inspectors of Election, 3rd District, George Schel- linger, William T. Baker, George A. Conklin, appt.
Inspectors of Election, 4th District, Isaac S. Miller, Julius D. Parsons; Seth F. Parsons, appt.
Commissioners of Highways, George S. Miller, Ben- jamin H. Barnes, Abraham B. Dayton.
Overseers of the Poor, Joseph H. Barnes, George Hedges.
Constables, Charles J. Conklin, William S. Gardiner, Chas. E. C. Homan, David C. Barnes, Seth F. Parsons.
Trustees-David H. Huntting, Edward Dayton, Syl- vanus M. Osborn, James M. Hedges, Jacob O. Hop- ping, Benjamin H. Barnes, George S. Schellinger, Abraham B. Dayton, David Talmage, Albert L. Hed- ges, Nathaniel H. Sherrill, Timothy L. Miller.
Adjourned to meet at the Academy on the first Tues- Gay in April, 1870, at 12 o'clock M.
H. B. TUTHILL, Chairman. D. H. HUNTTING, Town Clerk. D. B. VAN SCOY, M. A. PARSONS, WILLIAM HAYNES,
Justices of the Peace.
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Page 285, Book G.
Suffolk County, Town of East-Hampton, ss:
Whereas the northeasterly portion of a road lead- ing from the country road or Woods lane towards Georgica, now used as a highway, has been so used for a highway for twenty years but has never been lawfully ascertained, described and entered of record in the Town Clerk's office.
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned commissioners of highways of said town of East Hampton, all of said commissioners having been notified to attend and de- liberate on the subject of this order.
Do Order, that said road be ascertained, described and entered of record in the Town Clerk's office ac- cording to a survey which has been made under our direction, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake (A on the map) near the mid- dle of Woods lane and from which the East corner of Edmund Tillinghast's house, beas S. 452 degrees E. dist. 3.02 chains and running S. 442 degrees W. 4.30 chains to B, then S. 304 degrees W. 22.30 chains to 1 at the beginning of the narrows, then on the same course 1.81 chains to C at the narrowest part of the narrows, then S. 31} degrees W. 2.01 chains to D at the end of the narrows, then S. 58 degrees W. 17.66 chains to E opposite the southeast angle of I. W. Mil- ler's old lot and nearly opposite to the west corner of Edward Osborn's plains lot.
And we do further order that the line of the said survey (the red line on the map) be the center of said road, and that the said road be of the width of three rods from A to 1 at the beginning of the narrows, thir- ty-four links wide at C in the middle of the narrows,
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
and three rods wide from D to E, from which point said road appears to have been defined and entered of record November 16th, 1863.
Given under our hands this first day of June, 1869. GEORGE S. MILLER, ABRAHAM B. DAYTON, BENJAMIN H. BARNES, Commissioners of Highways.
Posted and recorded June 5th, 1869.
JOHN C. HEDGES, Town Clerk.
Page 287, Book G.
County of Suffolk, Town of East-Hampton, ss:
Whereas a road leading from the north end of the town from the homestead of Nathaniel Dominy north- erly to the public landing and watering place at Three-Mile Harbor (commonly called the Three-Mile Harbor road), has been heretofore laid out by the com- missioners of said town, and has also been used for twenty years last past as a public highway but has never been sufficiently recorded.
Now, therefore, we, the commissioners of highways of said town of East-Hampton, all of said commission- ers having been duly notified to attend and deliberate upon the subject of this order.
Do Order that part of said road be ascertained, de- scribed and entered of record in the Town Clerk's of- fice of said town according to a survey which has been made under our direction, as follows, to wit:
Commencing at A at the north end of a survey and record of a part of said road made by the commission- ers of highways on the 17th of March, 1859, which point A bears from the west corner of Wm. J. Ben-
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
nett's house S. 241 degrees W. dist. 3.82 chains, and from the west corner of Peter Gabriel's house lot S. 872 degrees W. dist. 1.80 chains; the center line of said highway (the red line on the map) runs N. 72 degrees W. 12.26 chains to B, then N. 5} degrees W. 21.59 chains to 1 on the map, which is on a line with the front of Samuel Ranger's house and distant from the west corner of said house 1.96 chains; then on the same course 9.62 chains to C, then N. 8 degrees W. 10.95 chains to D, which is on a line with the west end of Talmage Lester's barn and distant from the west corner of said barn 2.68 chains; then N. 2 degrees E. 13.27 chains to E, then N. 72 degrees W. 12.34 chains to F, opposite to the corner tree between the lands of Stephen Sherill and land of the heirs of Josiah Mul- ford and distant therefrom 2.47 chains; then N. 25} degrees E. 3.07 chains to G, opposite to the north cor- ner of land of the heirs of George Hand; then N. 152 degrees E. 10.28 chains to H, then N. 20} degrees E. 3.14 chains to I, opposite to the west corner of George Osborne's land and distant therefrom .75 chains; then N. 9 degrees 3.11 chains to K, opposite to the west cor- ner of William L. Barnes' land and distant therefrom .75 chains; then N. 132 E. 8.34 chains to L, opposite to the west corner of David Dayton's land and distant therefrom 75 ch .; then N. 254 deg. E. 1.90 chains to M, then N. 122 degrees E. 6.40 chains to I, opposite the north corner of Daniel Dayton's land and distant therefrom .75 chains; then on the same course 2.95 chains to N, then N. 274 degrees E. 3.79 chains to O, then N. 102 degrees E. 6.56 chains to P, opposite to the west corner of Merry A. Parson's land on the north side of the cross highway from Two Holes Water and
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
distant from said corner 62} links; then N. 62 degrees E. 4.88 chains to R and to highwater mark at the head of the harbor, the station R bearing from the west corner of the land of Oscar and Isaac Bennett S. 79 degrees W. dist. 3.21 chains. And we do further or- der that the line of said survey be the center of said highway, and that said highway be of the width of 3.60 chains at A, at B and from B to F of the width of 2.50 chains, from F to P of the width of 1.25 chains, and growing regularly wider from P to R, where it shall be 5.23 chains wide, the space from P to R to re- main as highway and also as a public landing and watering place.
Given under our hands this 19th day of October, 1869.
GEORGE S. MILLER, BENJAMIN H. BARNES, ABRAHAM B. DAYTON, Commissioners of Highways
Posted and recorded October 22nd, 1869. JOHN C. HEDGES, Town Clerk.
Page 289, Book G.
Suffolk County, Town of East Hampton, ss:
Whereas a road, commonly called the country road, leading from the southwest end of East-Hampton . street to the line path at the southeast angle of the line highway between the towns of East and South- ampton, has been used as a highway for twenty years but has never been recorded.
Now, therefore, we, the commissioners of highways of said town, all of said commissioners having been duly notified to attend and deliberate on the subject of this order,
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Do Order, that said road be ascertained, described and entered of record in the Clerk's office of said town according to a survey which has been made under our direction, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at A at the east end of Woods Lane on the north side of East-Hampton street, which point A bears from the southwest corner of Edward Os- borne's house S. 162 W. dist. 2.01 chains, and from the northwest corner of John D. Hedges' house N. 762 de- grees W. dist. 3.85 chains, running thence through Woods Lane N. 762 degrees W. 33.28 chains to B, then N. 782 degrees W. 5.96 chains to E, at the end of Woods Lane; then N. 874 degrees W. 19.47 chains to D, then S. 63 degrees W. 11.02 chains to I opposite to the northeast corner of Timothy Hedges' land distant 53 links therefrom and distant 1.50 chains from the southwest corner of J. D. Hedges' Russel close; then on the same course 19 chains to E, then S. 572 degrees W. A 5.17 chains to F, opposite to the north corner of J. McCann's garden and distant therefrom then S. 722 degrees W. through Jericho village 13.26 chains to G, opposite the north corner of S. C. M. Tal- mage's land and distant therefrom 50 chains; then S. 89¿ degrees W. 8.45 chains to H, then N. 682 degrees W. 8.66 chains to I, opposite to the north corner of Jones' garden and distant therefrom .50 chains; then N. 652 degrees W. 7.31 chains to K, opposite to the highway to Georgica; then N. 72 degrees W. 20 chains to the highway leading to Buck's Mill, and on the same course 4.10 chains to the bridge over first creek to L; then S. 792 degrees W. 13.34 chains to M, then S. 71 degrees W. 6.50 chains to N, then S. 562 degrees W. 11.55 chains to O, then S. 752 degrees. W. 4.78 chains
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
to P, opposite to the bars of J. T. Dayton's Talmage land and distant therefrom .50 chains; then N. 79 de- grees W. 2.93 chains to R, then N. 73 degrees W. 4.74 chains to S, then S. 592 degrees W. 7.30 chains to T, opposite to the highway leading to Wainscott village; then S. 554 degrees W. 3.72 chains to U, then S. 47 de- grees W. 9.27 chains to V, then S. 64} degrees W. 9.88 chains to W, then S. 72 degrees W. 7.54 chans to X, then S. 74 degrees W. 3.18 chains to the east side of the Wainscott northwest highway opposite to the N. W. corner of H. P. Hedges' land and distant there- from .50 chains; then on the same course 5.04 chains to Y, then S. 801 degrees W. 10.96 chains to Z, then S. 762 degrees W. 3.80 chains to 1, then S. 674 degrees W. 3.72 chains to 2, then S. 782 degrees W. 6.61 chains to 3, then S. 85 degrees W. 6.20 chains to 4, then S. 762 degrees W. 3.02 chains to 5, on the west side of the line highway or path opposite to the northeast corner of Jared D. Hedges' land and distant there- from .57 chains, and distant from the southwest cor- ner of J. H. Hedges' land .67 chains. And we do fur- ther order that the line of said survey (the red line on the map) be the center of said road, be of the width of seven rods at the beginning at A and narrowing uni- formly to B, where it shall be four rods, and contin- uing a uniform width of four rods through its whole length from B to 5.
And whereas a certain road leading from the north- west side of an ancient twenty rod highway along the north side of land late of Timothy Hedges, has been used as a highway for twenty years but has never been recorded,
Now, therefore, we, the said commissioners do fur-
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
ther order that said road be ascertained, described and entered of record in the Clerk's office of said town according to a survey which has been made under our direction, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point marked 1 on the map, opposite the northeast corner of said Timothy Hedges' land and distant .50 chains therefrom, and running thence N. 672 degrees W. 13.58 chains to the center line of the country road at 2, and that said line be the center of said highway, and that said highway be of the width of four rods through its whole length from 1 to 2.
Given under our hands this first day of February, 1870.
ABRAHAM B. DAYTON, GEORGE S. MILLER, BENJAMIN H. BARNES, Commissioners of Highways.
Posted and recorded February 3rd, 1870.
JOHN C. HEDGES, Town Clerk.
Page 292, Book G.
Suffolk County, Town of East-Hampton, ss:
Whereas a road leading along the front of the prem- ises late. of Jonathan C. Schellinger, in Amagansett, and through the west end of Amagansett street to a point opposite to the barn of Benjamin H. Barnes, has been used as such highway for twenty years but has never been sufficiently described of record.
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned, the commis- sioners of highways of said town, all of said commis- sioners having been duly notified to attend and delib- erate on the subject of this order,
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RECORDS: TOWN OF EAST-HAMPTON.
Do Order, that said road be ascertained, described and entered of record in the Town Clerk's office of said town according to a survey which has been made un- der our direction, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point opposite to the Methodist church, marked 1 A on the map, which point bears from the south corner of the house late of Jonathan C. Schellinger S. 272 degrees W. dist. 1.94 chains, run- ning thence N. 672 degrees E. 2.54 chains to B, then N. 52 degrees E. 11.80 chains to C, opposite to and on a line with the northeast end of Benjamin H. Barnes' house and distant from the north corner of said house .84 chains; then N. 53 degrees E. 1.27 chains to D, in the center of said street and opposite to a certain stone in front of Benjamin H. Barnes' barn, which marks the southern boundary of said street, and from which D is distant .71 chains. And we do further or- der that the line of said survey (the red line on map) be the center of said road, and that said road be of the width of 2.75 chains at 1 A, the place of beginning, and at B 1.50 chains, at C 1.30 chains, and at the terminus at D 1.42 chains wide.
And also, whereas a certain road leading from the above described road nearly opposite to the house an- ciently of Jacob Schellinger, southerly to and through a valley called Indian well hollow to a certain ancient highway which runs along south of the Indian well plain lots, has been used for twenty years for such highway but has never been sufficiently ascertained, described and entered of recor,
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