USA > Pennsylvania > Beaver County > History of Beaver County, Pennsylvania, and Its Centennial Celebration, Volume II > Part 58
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They replied that Montour, the interpreter, should wait on the com- missioners the next day and give them the names of those persons.
Conference ended.
January 16, 1785 .-
Montour, agreeable to the appointment of yesterday, attended the commissioners and returned the names of the following persons who were to sign the deed, viz: Deungquat, or the Half King, Tauwarah, or the Sweat House, and Abraham Kuhn, of the Wyandottes: and Keeskanohen, or the Pipe, Peechemelind, or the Present, Wialindeoghin, or the Council Door, Hyngapushes, or the Big Cat, Tatabaughsey, or the Twisting Vine, and Whingohatong, or the Volunteer, of the Delawares. And Abraham Kuhn, Wialindeoghin, and Wingenum, to receive the goods.
VOL. 11 .- 38
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In council, January 21, 1785 .-
PRESENT :- The Hon. George Rogers Clark, Richard Butler and Arthur Lee, Esqs., Commissioners on the part of the United States.
Alexander Campbell, Secretary.
The Hon. Samuel F. Atlee and Francis Johnston, Esqs., Com- missioners on part of the State of Pennsylvania.
Griffith Evans, Secretary.
Joseph Nicholson and Joseph [John?] Montour, Interpreters.
And the deputies of the Wyandotte, Delaware, Chippewa, and Ottawa and Muncy Indian nations.
Upon the completion of the Continental treaty the Pennsylvania com- missioners delivered the following speech, by Colonel Atlee:
"BROTHERS OF THE WYANDOTTE AND DELAWARE NATIONS :- Listen with attention to what your brothers of Pennsylvania are going to say. You have been informed by the Continental commissioners at their first meeting that we come from the government of Pennsylvania as commis- sioners duly authorized to transact public business with you, as will appear by our commission under the seal of the State, which we will read to you." Read the commission.
"Pursuant to this commission we met your brothers and uncles, the Six Nations, at Fort Stanwix, in October last, and after a solemn peace was established with them by the honorable commissioners of the United States, we, in conformity to ancient custom, purchased their right to all the lands within the acknowledged limits of Pennsylvania not already purchased of them, for which we gave a valuable consideration in goods of the first quality.
"That this may be known to all we here produce their deed, executed to us in the most public manner, and witnessed by the honorable com- missioners of Congress, Captain Aaron Hill, a chief of the Mohawk tribe and several others.
"Now BROTHERS :- As you have been called together to this place by the honorable, the commissioners of the United States, we. by consent of Congress, are happy to meet you, and rejoice that peace and friendship are once more established amongst us. In testimony of our sincerity we present you with these strings. (Five strings.)
"BROTHERS :- Knowing that for some time past you have hunted upon and claimed a portion of the lands of Pennsylvania, and being actuated by the strict principles of peace and justice towards you in the same degree that you have seen we manifested to your brothers and uncles, the Six Nations, and to prevent future trouble between your people and ours we have determined, according to the known usage of Pennsylvania, to give you the consideration agreed upon between us. For this purpose we have brought with us a quantity of the best goods such as will minister to your relief and comfort. These goods shall be delivered out to the proper persons appointed by each nation to receive them, and that no misunderstanding may arise in future, a map of the land we wish to have confirmed to the commonwealth shall be affixed
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to the deed to be executed by you, that your children and ours may hereafter have recourse to the same."
To which they, by the Half King, chief of the Wyandottes, replied:
" BROTHERS OF PENNSYLVANIA :- Give attention to what we shall say to you. Your words have pleased us very much and we all thank you for your kindness towards us; our grandfathers have always said that your conduct towards them was just the same you discover to us now. Penn- sylvania has never deceived nor wronged us out of anything and we all thank you, not only from our lips but also from our hearts, for your honesty." (Three strings.)
The commissioners then produced the Deed that was prepared and informed them it was ready for them to execute, when the persons who had been appointed for the purpose walked forward and sealed and delivered the same in the most solemn manner, in the presence of many witnesses, as their quit claim and deed for the land therein described for the use of Pennsylvania forever.
The council fire was raked up.
The foregoing is a true state of the proceedings of the Indian treaty held at Fort McIntosh.
January 23, 1785.
GRIFFITH EVANS, Secretary.
The Wyandotte and Delaware Indian nations to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, deed for lands purchased at Fort McIntosh, January 21, 1785.
To all people to whom these presents shall come :- WE, Deungquat, or the Half King, Tauwarah, or the Sweat House, and Abraham Kuhn, sachems and chiefs of the Indian nation called the Wyandottes; and Keeskanohen, or the Pipe, Peechemelind, or the Present, of the Wolf tribe; Wialin- deoghin, or the Council Door, Hyngapushes, or the Big Cat, of the Turkey tribe; and Tatabaughsey, or the Twisting Vine, and Whingohatong, or the Volunteer, of the Turtle tribe, sachems and chiefs of the Indian nation called the Delawares, being met together in a general council of the western Indians, convened at Fort McIntosh by the Hon. George Rogers Clark, Richard Butler, and Arthur Lee, Esqs., commissioners of Indian affairs, duly appointed by the honorable, the Congress of the United States for the northern and middle districts, send greeting. Know ye that we, the said sachems or chiefs, for and in consideration of the sum of two thousand dollars, to us in hand paid, before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, by the Hon. Samuel John Atlee, Esq., and Francis Johnston, Esq., commissioners for and in behalf of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge, have granted, bargained, sold, released, and confirmed, and by these presents, for us and the said Wyandotte and Delaware nations, and their confede- rate and dependent tribes, all whom we represent, and by whom we are thereunto authorized and impowered, do grant, bargain, sell, release, and confirm unto the said Commonwealth, all that part of the said Com- monwealth not yet purchased of the Indians within the acknowledged limits of the same: Beginning on the south side of the river Ohio, where
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the western boundary of the State of Pennsylvania crosses the said river; and thence by a due north line to the end of the forty-second and beginning of the forty-third degrees of north latitude; thence by a due east line separating the forty-second and forty-third degrees of north latitude, to the east side of the east branch of the river Susquehanna; thence by the bounds of the late purchase made at Fort Stanwix the fifth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight, as follows: "Down the said east branch of Susquehanna, on the east side thereof, till it comes opposite to the mouth of a creek called by the Indians, Awandac, and across the river, and up the said creek on the south side thereof, and along the range of hills, called Burnet's hills by the English and by the Indians, , on the north side of them to the head of a creek which runs into the west branch of the Susquehanna, which creek is by the Indians called Tyadaghton, but by the Pennsylvanians Pine creek, and down the said creek on the south side thereof to the said west branch of the Susquehanna; thence crossing said river, and running up the same on the south side thereof, the several courses thereof, to the fork of the same river, which lies nearest to a place on the river Ohio called Kittanning, and from the fork by a straight line to Kittanning aforesaid, and then down the said river Ohio by the several courses thereof, to where the western bounds of the said State of Pennsylvania crosses the same river," at the place of beginning. Together with all lakes, rivers, creeks, rivulets, springs, waters, soils, lands, fields, woods, underwoods, mountains, hills, valleys, savannahs, fens, swamps, isles, inlets, mines, minerals, quarries, rights, liberties, privileges, advantages, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever, to the said tract of land and country belonging or in any wise appertain- ing, and all the right, title, interest, claim and demand whatsoever, of us, the said sachems and chiefs, and of the said Wyandotte and Delaware nations, and their confederate and dependent tribes, and every of them, to have and to hold the said tract of land and country, with the appurten- ances thereunto belonging, unto the said Commonwealth to the only proper use and behoof of the said Commonwealth forever, so that neither we, the said sachems or chiefs, nor any of us, nor the said Wyandotte nor Delaware nations, nor their confederates and dependent tribes; nor any of them, nor any of our or their heirs, children, or descendants, shall claim, demand or challenge, any right, right, title, interest, or property of, in, or to the said tract of land and country, but from the same shall be forever barred and excluded; and the same tract of land and country shall forever hereafter be peaceably and quietly possessed by the said Commonwealth and all persons who shall settle thereon under the author- ity of the same without the let, hindrance, molestation, interruption or denial of us, the said sachems or chiefs of the Wyandotte or Delaware nations aforesaid, or their confederates and dependent tribes, or any of them, or of our or their heirs, children or descendants.
In witness whereof, we, the said sachems or chiefs, for ourselves and the rest of the Wyandotte and Delaware nations, and their confederates and dependent tribes, have hereunto set our hands and seals. Dated
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History of Beaver County
at Fort McIntosh, aforesaid, this twenty-fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five.
WIALINDEOGHIN, OR THE COUNCIL DOOR, # his mark, L.S.
HYNGAPUSHES, OR THE BIG CAT, # his mark, L.S.
TATABAUGHSEY, OR THE TWISTING VINE, # his mark, L.S.
WHINGOHATONG, OR THE VOLUNTEER, # his mark, L.S.
DEUNGQUAT, OR THE HALF KING, # his mark, L.S.
TAUWARAH, OR THE SWEAT HOUSE,
# his mark, L.S.
ABRAHAM KUHN,
# his mark, L.S.
KEESKANOHEN, OR THE PIPE,
# his mark, L.S.
PEECHEMELIND, OR THE PRESENT,
# his mark, L.S.
Sealed and delivered in presence of G. R. CLARK, RICHARD BUTLER, ARTHUR LEE,
Comm'rs of U. S.,
Jos. HARMAR, Lieut. Col. Com.,
ALEXD. LOWREY,
JOHN BOGGS,
WM. BUTLER,
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Sec. Com. U. S.,
W. BRADFORD,
DANIEL ELLIOT,
JOHN MONTOUR, Inter preter,
G. EVANS, Sec. Penn. Com.,
EDW. BUTLER.
++++++++ ++
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, SS .:-
Be it remembered, That on the seventeenth day of February, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five, and in the ninth year of the independence of the United States of America, came personally Doctor Arthur Lee, one of the commissioners of the said United States, aforesaid, for treating with the Indian nations, etc., and Griffith Evans, Esq., sec'y to the commissioners of the State of Pennsylvania for treating and purchasing, etc., with and from the said Indians, before the Hon. Thomas Mckean, Esq., Doctor of Laws, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of said State of Pennsylvania, and severally made oath on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God that they were present and seen the nine grantors in the above deed named make the signatures or marks to the said decd and seal and deliver the same as their act and deed, voluntarily and freely, and that the said deponents severally subscribed their names as witnesses to the execution thereof. and that they also seen the other eleven witnesses subscribe their names above written respectively to the
1210 History of Beaver County
same deed, and that the names Arthur Lee and G. Evans thereto sub- scribed are of their several hands-writing. In testimony whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal at Philadelphia the same day and year above said. THOS. MCKEAN, L.S. SAM'L BRYAN, Clerk Gen. Assembly.
[Pages 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, Minutes of the Assembly; 1784 to 1787.]
APPENDIX No. IV-B ARTICLES OF A TREATY
Concluded at Fort M'Intosh, the twenty-first day of January, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five, between the Commissioners Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, of the one part, and the Sachems and Warriors of the Wiandot, Delaware, Chippawa and Ottawa Nations of the other.1
The Commissioners Plenipotentiary of the United States in Congress assembled, give peace to the Wiandot, Delaware, Chippawa, and Ottawa nations of Indians, on the following conditions :
ARTICLE I.
Three chiefs, one from among the Wiandot, and two from among the Delaware nations, shall be delivered up to the Commissioners of the United States, to be by them retained till all the prisoners, white and black, taken by the said nations, or any of them, shall be restored.
ARTICLE II.
The said Indian nations do acknowledge themselves and all their tribes to be under the protection of the United States and of no other sovereign whatsoever.
ARTICLE III.
The boundary line between the United States and the Wiandot and Delaware nations, shall begin at the mouth of the river Cayahoga, and run thence up the said river to the portage between that and the Tus- carawas branch of Meskingum; then down the said branch to the forks at the crossing place above Fort Lawrence; then westerly to the portage of the Big Miami, which runs into the Ohio, at the mouth of which branch the fort stood which was taken by the French in one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two; then along the said portage to the Great Miami or Ome river, and down the south-east side of the same to its mouth; thence along the south shore of lake Erie, to the mouth of Cayahoga where it began.
' The preceding treaty between the State of Pennsylvania and the Delaware and Wyandot tribes was to quiet the claims of those tribes to lands within the limits of that State. This treaty was between the United States and the tribes named therein with refer- ence to the lands beyond the State of Pennsylvania. The copy herewith published was ob- tained for us through the courtesy of the late Hon. M. S. Quay, from the original documents.
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ARTICLE IV.
The United States allot all the lands contained within the said lines to the Wiandot and Delaware nations, to live and to hunt on, and to such of the Ottawa nation as now live thereon; saving and reserving for the establishment of trading posts, six miles square at the mouth of Miami or Ome river, and the same at the portage on that branch of the Big Miami which runs into the Ohio, and the same on the lake of San- duske where the fort formerly stood, and also two miles square on each side of the lower rapids of Sanduske river, which posts and the lands annexed to them, shall be to the use and under the government of the United States.
ARTICLE V.
If any citizen of the United States, or other person not being an Indian, shall attempt to settle on any of the lands allotted to the Wiandot and Delaware nations in this treaty, except on the lands reserved to the United States in the preceding article, such person shall forfeit the pro- tection of the United States, and the Indians may punish him as they please.
ARTICLE VI.
The Indians who sign this treaty, as well in behalf of all their tribes as of themselves, do acknowledge the lands east, south and west of the lines described in the third article, so far as the said Indians formerly claimed the same, to belong to the United States; and none of their tribes shall presume to settle upon the same, or any part of it.
ARTICLE VII.
The post of Detroit, with a district beginning at the mouth of the river Rosine, on the west end of Lake Erie, and running west six miles up the southern bank of the said river, thence northerly and always six miles west of the strait, till it strikes the lake St. Clair, shall be also reserved to the sole use of the United States.
ARTICLE VIII.
In the same manner the post of Michillimachenac with its depen- dencies, and twelve miles square about the same, shall be reserved to the use of the United States.
ARTICLE IX.
If any Indian or Indians shall commit a robbery or murder on any citizen of the United States, the tribe to which such offenders may belong, shall be bound to deliver them up at the nearest post, to be punished according to the ordinances of the United States.
ARTICLE X.
The Commissioners of the United States, in pursuance of the humane and liberal views of Congress, upon this treaty's being signed, will direct goods to be distributed among the different tribes for their use and comfort.
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SEPARATE ARTICLE
It is agreed that the Delaware chiefs, Kelelamand or lieutenant- colonel Henry, Hengue Pushes or the Big Cat, Wicocalind or Captain White Eyes, who took up the hatchet for the United States, and their families, shall be received into the Delaware nation, in the same situation and rank as before the war, and enjoy their due portions of the lands given to the Wiandot and Delaware nations in this treaty, as fully as if they had not taken part with America, or as any other person or persons in the said nations.I
Geo. Clark, Talapoxie,
Richard Butler,
Wingenum,
Arthur Lee,
Packelant,
Daunghquat, Gingewanno,
Abraham Kuhn,
Waanoos,
Ottawerreri,
Konalawassee,
Hobocan,
Shawnaqum,
Walendightun,
Quecookkia.
WITNESSES :- Saml. J. Atlee, Francis Johnston, Commissioners. Alexander Campbell, Jos. Harmar, Licut .- Col. Com't., Alexander Lowrey. Joseph Nicholas, interpreter. I. Bradford, George Slaughter. Van Swearingen. John Boggs. G. Evans. D. Luckett.
To the Indian names are subjoined a mark and seal.
1 See vol. 1., note on page 35; also pp. 31, 32 (ref. to White Eyes and Wingenum or Wingenund): and 117 (ref. to Hengue Pushes or Whingwy Pooshies).
APPENDIX No. V LIST OF EARLY TAXABLES OF BEAVER COUNTY HANOVER TOWNSHIP, 1802
Anderson, William
Glasgow, Samuel
Miller, James, Sr.
Applegate, Obadiah
450 acres of
Miller, James, Jr.
Applegate, David
land. $1237
Murry, Charles
Allison, Samuel
I Slave. 100 Moore, Thomas
Adams, William
I horse.
25
McDowell, Matthew
Brierlv, Robert
4 Cows ..
36
Morlatt, Joseph McCready, Katherine
Bell, William
$1398
McCready, Hugh McHarg, William
Bacer, James
Harper, Samuel
McCarty, George
Beel, George
Hammon, William
Neilson [now Nelson], Matthew
Beel, David
Hartford, James
Brown, Henry
Hartford, William
Neilson, James
Burdoo, Nathaniel
Henderson, Robert
Patton, David (from Va.)
Blair, Robert
Harvut, Jonathan
Parks, Thomas
Carothers, James (county surveyor)
Hayes, James Hutton, John
Ralston, Archibald
Carothers, William Carothers, Samuel
Hutcheson, John
Ramsey, John
Cameron, William Carson, Alexander Closs, Michael Campbell, John
Hackathorn, Daniel
Russell, Henry
Hoge, John
Reed, James, Sr.
Irvin, John
Reed, James
Counkle, Henry
Jarrard, Samuel
Reed, John
Chambers, James
Jenkins, Joseph
Reed, Alexander
Calhoon, Johnston
Jamison, William
Ritchey, John
Coleman, John
Jenkins, William
Swearingen, Samuel
Cain, John
Kennedy, Robert
Swearingen, Thomas
Dungan, Levi
Shever, Andrew
300 acres of
Stephens, Isaac Scott, Catron
I Horse Mill. . . 90 Leeper, James
Scott, Rev. George
I Slave. 150 Langfit, William
4 Horses 100 Lewis, Stephen
Law, (widow)
Stephens, Thomas
$1267
Lance, Peter McCalley, Andrew McCalley, John McCollough, Alexander Wallace, Robert
Doak, Robert Ewing, James
McCollough, George
Woods, Archibald Whitehill, George
Ferrell, James
Martin, - (widow)
Whitehill, James
Gordon, David, Sr.
Miller, James
Wilson, William
Gordon, David Gilliland, John
Miller, Hugh
Wilson, Andrew
Miller, Col. Robert
Willoughby, Charles
1215
Dungan, Isaiah
Taylor, John Tarbit, Nathaniel Vinage, Adam
Ewing, James, Jr.
McCaskey, Matthew
Singleton, Henry Scillen, Mary
3 Cows. 27
Karr, David Laughlin, William
land. $900 Laughlin, Alexander
Pepper, Edward
Hackathorn, Jacob
Ramsey, William
Harsey, Andrew
Peekard, John
Bell, Hugh
Boyd, John
Gilliland, James
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SINGLE FREEMEN
Anderson, Robert
Laughlin, William (hatter)
Murray. Joseph
Bell, Thomas
Park, Thomas
Haman, James
Law, Allen
Scott, William
Harsha. Thomas
Law, John
Swearingen, Samuel
Henderson, Matthew
Leeper, John
Wallace, Hezekiah
Hershey, John
Leeper, Robert (tanner) Whitehill, John
Hutchinson, James
Marlatt, Joseph
Wilson, John
Langfit, John
McCauley, George
Woods, William
Langfit, William
McCready, Daniel
Laughlin, Samuel
McHarg, Robert
Ewing, James, assessor; Patton, David, and Leeper,'James, assistants.
FIRST MOON TOWNSHIP, 1802
Ater [now Eaton], Aaron Feigley, Zachariah
Nelson, Robert
Allison, John
French, Robert
Norton, Jacob
Anderson, Thomas
Funkhouser, Abraham
Nichol, Samuel
Ater, Thomas
Finney, Robert
Parkinson, William
Ashcraft, Edward
Gibb, Alexander
Patton, David
Agnew, Robert
Guthrie, John
Parkinson, John
Barnes, Thomas
Guthrie, John, Jr.
Ramsey, John
Bryan, Henry
Hood, Robert
Reddick, John
Beer, Robert
Hart, Michacl
Riddle, George
Bonam, Malachi
Hart, John, Sr.
Rutherford, John
Beals, John
Hart, John, Jr.
Rambeau, William
Brunton, John
Hutchinson, Jas.
Reed, David
Baker, John
Johnson, James
Rabb, Andrew
Baker, Anthony
Justice, Isaac
Rainey, John
Baker, George, Sr.
Justice, Putnam
Scott, David
Baker, Michael
Jordan, James
Scott, James
Baker, Henry
Jordan, John
Sturgeon, John
Baker, George, Jr.
Johnson, Andrew
Smith, John
Burke, Charles
Short, Hugh
Braden's Heirs
Studam, Zachariah
Bousman's [now Baus- Lowry, James man], Heirs
Lowry, Robert
Stoops, William
Brown's Heirs
Leonard, Nathan
Showalter, Josiah
Cooley, William
McCoy, David
Simms. Charles
Cassidy, William (tailor) McGee, William
Steelman. John
Connelly, - (widow) McGee, John
Thompson, William
Clifford. John
McCormick, James
Thompson, William (Irish)
Chambers, William
McHenry, John
Twiford, James
Cox, Josiah
McHenry, George
Veasey, Elisha
Cooper, Matthias
McCollough, James
Veasey, Elijah
Cooper, John
McClelland, James
Vance, William
Crawford, George
McClelland, George
Vigle, Daniel. Jr.
Crawford. James
Myers, Jacob
Vigle, John
Dodge, John
Miller, Jacob
Vigle, Daniel. Sr.
Dowell, Nero
Montgomery, Hugh
Wallace. William
Enslow, John
McConaughey. Thomas White, John
Eager, Joseph
Moore, Thomas
White, Thomas
Ellison, Samuel
McDonald, William
Wilson, Thomas
Feigley. Jonas
McClelland. Francis Winkle, John
Wilson, Saml., assessor; amt. of val .. $47.177: tax, $167.22.
Crunk, John
McLaughlin, James
Stoops, Edward
Cooly, Jos. (chairmaker) Lenox, Charles
Speers, Alexander
Knox, James Kerr, Joseph
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SECOND MOON TOWNSHIP, 1802
Anderson, Rev. John, Faulkner, James (on D.D. land of Geo. Mc- Elheney)
Moore, John
Moore, Thomas
30 acres valued
at ..
$ 96 Foster, Thos.
McCallister,
I horse 30 (wheelwright)
I Cow
12 Frazier, William
Gilmore, John
Total Tax. 42 (hatter)
Alspagh, Henry
Gordon, Charles
McCoy, Alexander
Anderson, James
Glendy, William
Monteith, - (widow)
Anderson, Benj.
Goe, Samuel
Brady, James
Gray, Alexander
Mercer, John
Bevers, William
Gray, Robert
Matthews, Thomas
Boyd, John
Hartle, Michael
McCaskey, Daniel (at
Bever, John (George- town)
Hayle, Hugh
Bryan, John
Hook, Matthias
Boyd, Peter
(founder of Hooks- town)
Neilson, John
Connor, William
Hall, James (distiller, of Georgetown)
Potts, Jonas
Cunningham, Thos.
Hook, Henry
Peak, George
Carnagey, Wm. (George- Hood, Robert
town)
Hutton, Joseph
Crail, John
Ingle, Henry Imbrie, James
Conley, Nicholas
Ingles, James
Campbell, William
Kayris, Frederick
Calhoon, John
Kain, John, Sr.
Parks, Robert
Calhoon, Samuel
Kain, John, Jr.
Reed, William
Chrisler, Michael
Kain, George
Riley, - (widow)
Cook, John
Kennedy, Samuel
Rainey, John
Cooney, Neil (on Wm. Laughlin's land)
Kerr, David
Ritchie, John (on Hook's land)
Chrisler, Samuel
Kimberly, Wollaston Latham, William
Dawson, Thomas
Little [Littell], John
Dawson, Benoni, Sr.
Little, Wm. Esq.
354 acres, 50 cleared, with shingled house. . $1050
(owned gristmill,
Grist Mill. . .. . 450
sawmill and dis-
Two Horses. . . 60
tillery; also 200 acres of land)
Stanford, James
Total. . . . . $1638
Davidson, Robert
Laughlin, James
Davis, David (tanner) Davis, Jonas Lyon, Samuel
Ducomb, Philip (tavern keeper)
(innkeeper, George- town)
Todd, James Taylor, Sarah
Dungan, Robert McCormick, James
Todd, John
Ewing, Alexander
Thompson, Daniel
Elliott, Elias
Morrison, Wm. (tavern keeper)
Thompson, Benjamin
Eaton, James
McElheney, George
Thomas, Enos
Eaton, John
(farmer and distiller) Thompson, John
(widow in George- town) Matthew, James
$138
Gordon, Chris.
Morrison, John
McCollough, James
McCallister, David
Harsha, William
mouth of Mill creek)
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