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  WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y., MISCELLANEA. CONTRIBUTED BY THERESA HALL BRISTOL, Member of the Publication Committee of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
  The following items are all frm Liber C, Westchester Co. Land Records at White Plains.
  P. 33: Edwin Hancock and wife Sarah of Eastchester, released and perpetually quitclaimed to John Godin, son and heir of Samuel Godin [Goodwin], dec'd. of Eastchester, all estate which I, the said Edward have or might or ought to have against the said John Godin, heir to Samuel Godin, decd., 1699.
  P.48: John Pinkney of Eastchester, yeoman, and Abigail his wife, "for a valuable consideration paid and to be paid by Samuel iferris and Sarah Pinkney his intended wife" deeded all house and home lots with orchard [etc.], in Eastchester, "their heirs forever at the decease of said John Pinkney and Abigail his wife." Dec. 11, 1699. P51;
  At a special sessions of the Peace, held at West Farms, April 30, 1700, Thomas Hunt, Sent., complained that his son-in-law, John Leggat had forcibly entered upon his close which he had in possession 31 years. Samuel Hoit, a witness, sworn in the form of a Quaker according to his profession, testified that John Leggett was son of Gabriel Leggett, and that since both Thomas Hunt and Gabriel Leggett claimed the land, it was suggested that they give their rights to their son Legat. Martha Legat was present at her father Gabriel Legat's house at the time of the discourse about the land which lay before the house where her brother John Legat lived. Thomas Hunt said he could not give it because he had formerly made a deed of gift of it to his oldest son Thomas Hunt. Mrs. Hunt said she had never consented to the gift. Thomas Sherwood and wife Sarah of Mile Square, within the Manor of Phillips, for love and affection, deeded to daughter Evis Sherrwood, 5 acres of land in Mile Square, lying 5 rods from his home lot eastward; also 15 acres of undivided land, Aug. 2, 1697.
  P63; "The last Will and Testament of Joseph Taylor, Senr., of the Burrough and Towne of Westchester, being in perfect memory this twenty-eighth day of December, 16. To son Samuel Taylor all lands and meadows; to son Nathaniel half the 20 acres at Long Reach; beloved wife, after my decease and the movable estate for her use so long as she shall live. Mentions daughter Ann Taylor. Witnesses John Winter, Bethia Dickerrnan and Benjamin Collier." "Entered this 3th of July, 1700, per me, Benjamin Collier, Register. Nathaniel Taylor the son of Nathaniel Taylor was borne the 7th day of January, 1701-2, at Bronxhis." "This will of Joseph Taylor, Jr., is made null and void by the consent of the said Joseph Taylor and Samuel Taylor his sons, this 16 day of March, 1703-4." "In the presence of Charles Rosell."
  P73; Thomas Mollinex of Westchester, freed his negro boy Jack, January 14, 1701. Said negro had been deeded by him on the 12th of March, 163-4, to his son John Mollinex, now (1701) deceased. Horseman Mullinex, son of Thomas, gave a quitclaim deed to the negro Jack in behalf of his son Moses Mullinex, whose property the negro would have been after the decease of Thomas Mullinex, "he being the next heir at law to brother John Mullinex now deceased." January 12, 1701.
  P. 76: William Davenport, Sr., of Westchester, for love and affection, deeded land in Westchester to beloved son William Davenport, Junr. * * * "Also provided that the said William Davenport, Jr., or his heirs, shall cause to be paid to my daughter Rachell Davenport at the day of her marriage, the sum of ten pounds." June 18, 1698.
  P81;John Pinckney and wife Abigail of Eastchester, confirm the deed given to Samuel Ferris, and their daughter Sarah, then his wife, April 13, 1701. In this deed John Pinckney mentions a meadow "formerly belonging to our father Phillip Pinkney and Richard Hadly, both deceased."
  P.83: "John Pell, by deed bearing date ii day of December, 1685, did grant unto John Smith, late of the Ferry in Brookiand, in Kings Co., all that Island called Mulberry Island, in the Manor of Pelham." * * * "Robert Everden of Kings Co. in the Province of New York, being married unto Ann the widow and releck of John Smith and thereby being interested in the estate of John Smith and Ann his widow whom is now his wife," received of John Pell fifty pounds on the I ith of September and the aforesaid sale of the Island was declared utterly void, September g, 1699.
  P. 87: John Ferris, Sr., and wife Mary, of Westchester, sold to son Samuel Ferris, land in Westchester, May 8, 1701.
  P.91: John Desbrow of Mamaroneck, yeoman, sold to Frederick Platt of Branford, Conn., a part of John Nelson's home lot which John Nelson sold to William Pierce, September 9, 1699.
  P.100: Thomas Pinckney of Eastchester and wife Hannah sold land in Eastchester formerly belonging to their father Phillip Pinckney, deceased. (No date nor signatur.)
  P. 11I: "Samuel Ferris of Westchester and Sarah Ferris, his wife, is firmly bound unto John Pinckney of Eastchester, in the penall sume of seventy two pounds" * * * "due and well paid to said John Pinckney, his certaine attorney, his heirs or assigns to which payment well and truly made I bind myself, my heirs" [etc.], April 18, 1701. The condition of this obligation is such that * * * Samuel Ferris his heirs [etc.] do cause to be paid unto John Pinckney the full and just sum of �36 in manner as follows; that is �12 to his daughter Abigail at the day of her marriage, if not married at 20 years; �12 to daughter Mary do.; 112 to daughter Sisseely do. [etc.]. Signed Samuel and Sarah Ferris.
  P. 115: Land of Joseph Hunt, Sr., at Cowe Neck bounded by land of Thomas Farrington, deceased, November 4, 1704.
  P. 123: Benjamin Disbrow of Mamaroneck, cordwainer, to Henry Disbrow of the same place, yeoman, dwelling house and lands which were given by father Henry Disbrow late of Mamaroneck, deceased, in 1688. October 20, lyol. Margaret Disbrow gave her free consent to son Benjamin to make this sale, October 20, 1701. P129; Thomas Pickering of Eastchester and wife Hannah sold land at Hutchinsons Field, formerly father Phillip Pickney's, deceased, July 13,1701.
  P. 202: Thomas Bayly of Fordham Manor, planter "for the love and affection which I bear unto Mary Archer, daughter of John Archer of Fordham," deeded two cows and two three year old heffers." "Should Mary die before she comes to the age of eighteen or marry," same to go to her sisters Katherine and Sarah Archer at the age of eighteen, December 22, 1701.
  P.209: Richard Shute and wife Sarah of Eastchester, to loving son-in-law, Joseph Drake, Sr., of the same place, land in Eatchester, November JO, 1693.
  P218; Samuel Ward, of the City of New York, cordwainer, and wife Hannah, to Nicholas Conklin, i2o acres at Mile Square, which formerly did belong unto Joseph James and given to. Nathan Adams, "and is the 10 acres I bought of Nathan Adams." November 10, 1701.
  P219; "I, Mary Godin, daughter of Samuel Godin [Goodwin], have received of John Godin in full satisfaction according to an agree�ment made by said John Godin and Edward Hancock, his father-in-law, and his mother, now Sarah Hancock, the full and just sum of nine pounds in full satisfaction of all bequests and legacies to me given in the said agreement." November 3, 1701.
  P222: William Penoir of Mamaroneck, freeholder, for love and affec�tion, to "Robert Penoir, my son and heir" one half part of lands in Mamaroneck divided and undivided, May 22, 1702.
  P223: William Hardin of Eastchester, "for and in consideration of the affection and love which I bear unto my well beloved friend Isaac Treheel of Eastchester," * * * "as also a part of satisfaction of looking after my leg and for doing it for me" "one acre of land being within my homelot in Eastchester." January 23, 1701-2.
  P224: William Hardin, of Eastchester for goodwill and affection I bear unto my loving friend Moses Hoit, Jr., of the same place, all estate real and personal lying and being in the Town of Eastchester, June 6, 1702. Two days later Moses Hoit transferred this deed to John Tompkins "in consideration of John Tompkins conditions" in "an obligation bond bearing same date."
  P231: "Whereas Samuel Ferris of the Towne of Eastchester" * * * "and Sarah his wife was bound in a bond bearing date the 1st day of December, 1699, to pay unto the three daughters of John Pinck�ney of the town aforesaid, the full and just sum of forty pounds current silver money of New York, each of them three, Abigell, Mary and Scisilla, I say received by me this twenty seventh day of November, 1702, I say received by me, John Pinckney."
  P. 232: Thomas Harden of Westchester released his father John Harden, Senr., from the obligations of deed bearing date 4th of April 1692, when he granted him his house, etc., in Westchester, July 13, 1701.
  P. 236: Andrew Nodine of New Rochelle, Senr., acknowledged a deed in his own behalf and for his son Andrew Nodine, Junr., May 27, 1702.
  P. 242: William Pinckney of Eastchester to Thomas Pinckney of the same place, "20 acres of the land which my father Philip Pinckney gave me by will," next Thomas Pinckney's land, October I, 1702.
  P. 245: Moses Hoit, Senr., of Eastchester, to son Moses Hoit, Junr., of the same place, for love and goodwill, one half of home lot in East�chester [etc.] bounded on the west by the homelot of Henry Fowler, Senr.; "also my negro called Ben;" "reserving to myself the use of said land and negro during my natural life; also reserving to my wife the house and a quarter of an acre of a garden spot, during her widowhood in case she outlive me." November 16, 1702.
  P245: Moses Hoit, Senr., of Eastchester for love and goodwill, to daughter Mary, now the wife of Edmund Ward, one half of home-lot [reserving as before], November 16, 1702.
  P246: Moses Hoit, Senr., of Eastchester and (Elizabeth his wife) deeded to son Moses, Jr., other lands, which they had reserved to themselves, December 3, 1701.
  P255: "These are to desire you not to record any of my freeholds to any person whatsoever" * * * "for any part of Menwain [Monusing] Island" * * * "a pretended deed of sale from Joseph Horton for land upon Mamasin [Monusing] Island." "Jona�than Rowles" [Vowles?] June 15, 1704
  P. 261: John Turner, son and heir of John Turner late of Westchester, to Daniel Turner of the same place, "all right title and interest to lands and meadows which I have or ought to have within the Town aforesaid by virtue of my grandfather's right, Larrance Turner, late of the Town aforesaid, deceased." June 5, 1702. The witnesses to the above, Edward Collier and Benjamin Collier, declared when recording it, "that the John Turner within mentioned did sign, seal and deliver the deed on the other side unto Daniel Turner, two hours or thereabouts before Jonathan Sheppard died." Sworn November 7, 1702.
  P262: Jonathan Rowles [Vowles ?], aged about 57 years, being duly sworn saith he never did directly nor indirectly give Mr. Joseph Horton any bill or bills of sale for any land or lands, but only for a lot at White Plains. May 16, 1704.
  P263: John Tompkins, Senr., of Eastchester and wife Mary, for love and good will, to "my natural son Edmund Tompkins of East�chester," land in Eastchester, January 9, 1701-2.
  P.267: John Tompkins of Eastchester for love and goodwill to natural daughter Hannah, now the wife of Abraham Hiat, land in East�chester, April 16, 1702.
  P. 270: Charles Vincent, Senn, of the Yonkers plantation, for love and affection, to son Charles Vincent, Junr., all movable and personal estate and my lands and meadows which I am possessed of at the Yonkers plantation, October 21, 1701.
  P. 274: Moses Hoit, Junr., and wife Elizabeth, deeded back to father Moses Hoit, Senn, the half of homelot given, etc., December 4, 1701.
  P. 284: Moses Hoit, Sr., of Eastchester, for love and affection, unto beloved son-in-law Henry Fowler, half of homelot with a stone house and barn thereon and one and three fourths acres adjoining at the rear of said homelot; also two acres of meadow bounded by said Henry Fowler's land; "to enjoy after the decease of me the said Moses Hoit, Senr. ;" March 22, 1703.
  P285: John Richbell, with the full and free consent of wife Ann, for the affection we bear our son-in-law, James Mott and our deare daughter Mary his wife, a certain homelot in Mamaroneck (No. 6), December 27, 1670. James Mott and wife assigned all right, title and interest in same to John Westcott, June 26, 1675.
  P. 288: Richard Shute of Eastchester and wife Sarah, to loving son Thomas Shute, land in Eastchester, bounded by land of son John Shute, "after our decease, this clause to be understood;" November 2, 1703.
  P. 294: Samuel Ferris of Eastchester to Edmund Avery of the same place, meadow land at the head of Throgg's Neck, "being a part of meadow I bought of my father, John Ferris," September 27, 1703.
  P298: Richard Shute of Eastchester and wife Sarah, to loving son John Shute, land in Eastchester, May 6, 1703.
  P. 300: Joseph Gee of Eastchester, Mason, entered into an agreement with Richard Curry of the same place, laborer. Joseph Gee to deliver a bill of sale of that house and that part of the home lott which did formerly belonge unto his father John Gee, late of said Towne, deceased (except a piece which said John sold during his lifetime). The said Richard Curry to bind himself to keep and do what said Joseph Gee was to fulfill in a certain writing or instrument made by order of John Gee, deceased * * * that is to say to pay and satisfy all just debts and d.ies that is bill bonds [etc]made by John Gee, deceased and to keep and maintain sufficiently Mary Gee the widow of John Gee, deceased during her life and at her death to bury her decently, and to pay three pounds, * * * and the said Joseph Gee to keep the estate he have in his hands. Signed by Joseph Gee, Richard Curry, and Mary Gee, widow, her mark, May 29, 1703. Follows sale of premesis to Richard Curry. "I, Abigail Gee do give my free and voluntary consent to the sale of the above mentioned premesis." "I, Mary Gee, widow of John Gee," the same.
  P. 3o6: "We, Mary Squier and Abigail Squier, both of us and each of us for ourselves on payment well given under hand and seale from Isaac Larrence on account of our portions or legacies given unto us by our honored father, William Squier, deceased" * * * ex�honorate our loving brother Isaac Larrence" [etc.] May 31, 1693.
  P.311: William Penoir of Mamaroneck, for love and affection, deeded all his estate to wife Mary during her natural life, March 2, 1703. Witnessed by Frederick Platt, Elizabeth Platt and Benjamin Collier.
  Second Part, Liber D, Land Records. P25:Israel Honeywell of Westchester, "for love and good Will, to dutyfull daughter Mary Honeywell;" a negro girl named Eli, aged five; Jan. 7, 708.
  P26:John Boyd of Rye, son and heir to John Boyd, dec'd; Mch. 4, 1708.
  P.29: William Davenport, Sr., of the Manor of Fordham, yeo�man, to loving son Thomas Davenport of the same place, house and land in Fordham; Jan. 24, 1708/9; "and after my decease and the decease of my now wife Mary, to him, his heirs forever."
  P.32: Thomas Penior, and William Penior father of ye sd. Thomas, of ye Town of Mamaroneck, to Henry Disbrow of Ma�maroneck, land in Mamaroneck; Aug. 14, 1707.
  P. 33: Josiah Quinby of Westchester, yeoman, and Mary his wife, to John Penny late of Fairfield, Conn., weaver, "all yt home !ott, house, orchard, garden" (etc.) "yt was ye residence and dwell�ing house of my Father John Quinby, situate in Westchester," bounded on the south by house and orchard formerly of Erasmus Alton, now in the tenure or occupation of the heirs of Henry Langly, lately dec'd.; Sept. 21, 1709.
  P. 38: Thomas Willett of Flushing, Esq., to his oldest son William Willett, a certain parcel of land in Cornell's Neck in the County of Westchester; all of which sd. parcel of land and premesis formerly were ye estate freehold and inheritance of William Wil�lett, Gentleman, dec'd., brother of ye sd. Thomas Willett, and from him ye sd. William Willett deeM. by legal descent and right of blood descended to ye sd. Thomas Willett. Mch. 28, 1702.
  P. 40: Richard Wing, with the consent of his mother, Catharine ["Katherin"l Wing, put himself an apprentice to Nehemiah Pal�mer of Mamaroneck; Nov. 9, 1709.
  P. : William Hunt and wife Hannah of Westchester sold land in Westchester bordering on "ye orphants land of William Barnes dec'd.;" Jan. 5, 1706.
  P. 48: John Houghton and Daniel Purdy, heirs to their deceased fathers Joseph Purdy and John Houghton, petitioned regarding land in Poundfield in Rye; Dec. 19, 1709.
  P. 50: Nathaniel Underhill, Sr., of Westchester, carpenter, to son Nathaniel Jr., all interests in the Town of Westchester reserving the interest in the sheep pasture; Jan. 23, 1709/10.
  P. 57: Joseph Drake, Sr., of Eastchester, yeoman, to Joseph Drake, Jr., of the same place, a certain tract of land known as Hope�well in Eastchester; Jan. 5, 1710.
  P. 59: Thomas Hunt of West Farms to grandson James Pug�gsly, all his half part share in salt marshes; Mch. 14, 1709/10.
  P. 61: Thomas Hunt, Sr., of West Farms to son-in-law Mat�thew and daughter Mary Puggsly of the same place, a certain negro girl named Nina; "yt is to say, as soon as it shall please Almighty God to take unto himself, me, ye sd. Thomas Hunt, in twenty our hours after my ad. decease." Dated Mch. 14, 1709/10.
  P. 75: Richard Webb of Westchester and wife Hannah, to Jonathan Shepherd, all right to land in Bedford by Pine Brook, which Richard Webb bath or shall have by virtue of Father John Webb's right and my brother John Webb's right in ad. Township of Bedford; Feb. 6, 1706/7.
  P. 79: John Nelson of Mamaroneck, yeoman, to eldest son Policarpus Nelson, land in Mamaroneck; "but allowing unto me, John Nelson, one half of the produce of ye orchard during my nat�ural life, and paying ten pounds money of this Province to his nephew Richard Rogers." Jan. 29, 1707.
  P. 8o: Susan Collard, widow of William Collard, Senr., late of West Farms, dec'd., and Abraham Collard, her son, under 22 years of age; Feb. 7, 1707.
  P. 86: Pater Macheft of New York City, mariner, son and heir of John Macheft of New Rochelle, shipwright, dec'd., and Lydia his wife, to Elie Pelltreau of ye city aforesaid, tallow chandler; land in New Rochelle; Apr. 5, 1710.
  P88:Westchester, May 30, 1710. Testimony of Jonathan Hazard of Queens Co., aged 72 years or thereabouts; and of Jonathan Wheiply, aged about 6o years.
  P89:John Penny, lately of Fairfield, weaver, and Mary his wife, to Josiah Quinby of Westchester, yeoman, all right to house, homelot, orchard [etc., "yt as ye dwelling house of my now father, John Quinby, in Westchester;" quitclaim deed Spit. 8, 1708.
  P.92:: Deposition of Hannah Webb, late wife of Richard Webb dec'd.; that she bath paid away her husband's debts and bath left of his estate in her hands no more than five shillings. Dec. 24, 1710.
  P. 93: Josiah Quinby and Mary his wife, of Westchester, yeoman, to Robert Hustis, all homelot etc. of his father, John Quinby, lately dec'd. Oct. 2, 1710.
  P. 94: Thomas Hunt, Sr., of West Farms, and Joseph Hunt, son of ye aforesd; to Mattew Puggsly of Queens Farms in Queens Co., Nassau Island; one half of 100 acres of land in Thomas Hunt's Patent; Dec. 6, 1707.
  P. 95: Thomas Baxter, Sr., and lawful wife Rebecca, of West�chester, to beloved son John Baxter, land on Throgg's Neck; Apr. z6, 1711.
  P. 97: John Baxter of Westchester to honoured father, Capt. Thomas Baxter, Sr.; 1710/11.
  P.99 : John Horton, ye son and heir apparent to dear dec'd. father, Capt. John Horton of Rye, in consideration of ye filial duty, love and respect I have and bear unto loving and tender mother Rachel Horton, now surviving my sd. dec'd. father, and for the love I bear unto all my surviving brethren * * * quitclaim unto each and every one of them, all right title and interest that hath been lodged and invested in me by reason of ye sudden and unexpected death of my sd. dec'd. father. Unto loving brother Daniel I do en�lein and confirm my dec'd. father's will and pleasure, that my sd. brother Daniel should have my aforesaid father's right and title in ye White Plains Purchase. * * * Unto loving brothers Jonathan and Caleb Horton, the land in Poundfield, save only 30 acres. Unto youngest brother James Horton, my father's land he purchased of Conl�ling. Memorandum. It is further agreed that if it should please God to prolong the life of our said mother, and that she continue a widow until our sd. brother James become to perfect age, that the A. James shall enter upon possession of the homestead, save only ye house with orchard and homelot and one acre of land. 1711.
  P. 101: Mary Galpin, widow and relict of John Galpin of Rye, sold land in White Plains to John Hawkins; 1710/11.
  P102: John Gardner of Westchester, to loving wife Hannah,all movable estate and also the use and improvement of all unmovable estate "until my son Thomas shall come of age; but if my sd. relict should marry, then she shall resign up ye remainder of my above recited movables with the house and land which shall be put into ye full possession of my son Thomas; and also my seven acres of meadow." Dec. 26, 1770.
  P103:John Horton of Rye, yeoman, to well-beloved brother-in-law, Isaac Covert, of the same place, yeoman; a certain lotment of land in Rye called Wills Purchase; Apr. 1, 1710.
  P. 107: Thomas Shute and wife Susanna of Eastchester, to John Shute of the same place; "alt my half of the homelot, house" [etc.] "which said lot was formerly my father Richard Shute's dec'd. ;" in Eastchester; Dec. 3, 1711. The items formerly published in previous volumes of the Record have been omitted from the above, which have been taken in regular order from fiber D, which liber contains two parts; the first being all court records, and the second all land records.
  LIBER E, LAND Records WESTCRESTER Co., N. Y.
  P.9: William Fowler, Sr., of Flushing to son William Fowler Of Rye; ao acres of land in Harrison Purchase, Parish of Rye; Jan. 3, 1711.
  P. 9: William Ward of Pelham Manor, to father-in-law John Pell, Proprietor of said Manor, Esq.; land in ye Manor aforesaid; Apr. 26, 1712.
  P. II: Bonds of arbitration, between Israel Honeywill, Sr., and John Baxter, his son-in-law; regarding land near Col. Heathcote's mill; 1712.
  P. 12: Land sold in Westchester, mentioned as bordering on land purchased by William Richardson of one Catherine Fanks, late widow of Jacob Young; by and with the consent of her then hus�band, John Fanks; June 6, 1712.
  P13:Incorporated in the above deed; "ye right of John By�vanck, father of ye ad. Evert Byvanck."
  P14:Andris Handsen Berheyt and wife of New Rochelle, to son Johannes Handsen Berheyt of the same place, yeoman; land in New Rochelle; Feb. 25,1711/12.
  P. 15: Ambrose Sycard, Sene., of New Rochelle, yeoman, to son James Sycard of the same place, yeoman; land upon an island belonging to sd. Town, "joining with my [his] brother Ambrose Sycard;" Mch. 29,1712-
  P. 16: Ambrose Sycard, Senr., to son Ambrose Sycard, land adjoining David Sycard's, "with yt be divided in even proportion between ad.
  P.15:Ambrose Sycard and David Sycard, as per deed of sale; also five acres more I bought of my Honoured Father Ambrose Sycard, Senr., bounded by James Sycard's land, to ye ad. Ambrose Sycard, Jr., his heirs forever." Mch. 29, 1712.
  P. 17: John Pell, Senr., of the Manor of Pelham, Proprietor of ye same, to son Thomas Fell, land in ye Manor aforesaid, May 3,1712.
  P. 19: Freegrace Adams of Rye, weaver, and wife Mary, to Moses Galpin of the same place, weaver, all that land and meadow "yt were given to me and my wife by my Honoured Father and Mother-in-law, namely John Galpin and Mary Galpin; to have and to hold during my said mother-in-law, Mary Galpin's natural life, and after her decease, forever." May 7, 1711.
  P. 23: Moses Galpin of Rye, Batchelor, to Godfrey Hams of Mamaroneck, ropemaker, "all my own half lotment of land which I had from my father Philip Galpin, situate in Rye ;" Apr. 17, 1711. P. 26: Henry Taylor of Flushing, to daughter Mary Taylor, land in Rye; Aug. 11, 1712.
  P. 30: Andrew Nodden, Jnnr., of New Rochelle and Susan his wife, sold land in New Rochelle to Ann Swere of the City of New York, widow, and Caesar Swere of the same place, batchelor; Jan. 29, 1711.
  P.32: Thomas Glean of Newtown, Nassau Island, blacksmith, and Mary his wife, to John Yates of Flushing, cordwainer, land in Rye, 800 acres; "ye equal half of a tract of i600 acres belonging to Mary, ye wife of sd.
  P32:Thomas Glean and Rebecca her sister, which was bought for ye abovesaid Mary and Rebecca, with the money which their father Wildye sent them home from ye seas. Ye sd. tract was purchased by Capt. Wilson of New York; Apr. 2, 1711.
  P37:Capt. Jonathan Hart of Rye, mariner, and Hannah his wife, and Monmouth Hart their son, yeoman, sold land in Rye to Daniel Purdy son of Joseph Purdy, Esq., decd., of the same place; Mch. 15, 1711. Joseph Horton of Rye, to son-in-law Roger Park, "half my home lot in White Plains and half my right in the White Plains Purchase," Jan. 24, 1699/1700. [Joseph Horton married the widow of Roger Park, Sr., of New York City.]
  P. 41: "Jonathan Dowes" [Vowles?] "of Rye," yeoman, to son-in-law Roger Park of the same place, batchelor, land in Rye; Feb. 21, 1711.
  P. 41 1/2: Moses Galpin of Rye to Daniel Purdy son of Justice Joseph Purdy, dec'd., of the same place, yeoman; land in Rye; May 7, 1711.
  P. 45: Jane Horton and Joseph Horton of Rye "do exchange our lot given us by our father Budd, with John Budd of Southold;" June 8, 1673. "This exchange confirmed by Isaac Arnold and Jno. Tutfield, Executors of Mr. Jno. Budd's estate, lately deceased."
  P. 47: Daniel Jones of Bedford, to brother Josiah Jones of the same place, the north right of his whole right of land in the New Purchase; [Bedford] May 14, 1711.
  P. 49: Jonathan Shepherd of Bedford sold land bounded by that of Stephen Holmes, late of Greenwich, dec'd.; Mch. 9, 1712.
  P. 50: John Pell, Sr., of the Manor of Pelham, to son John; land in said Manor; Mch 28, 1713.
  P56:Joseph Boyles of Bedford sold land in Bedford; for�merly granted to Zachariah Roberts, dec'd.; Apr. 4, 1712.
  P57�:John and Thomas Richardson, heirs to William Richard�son of Westchester, had previously sold land, 1713.
  P. 64: Edward Ffpitzgerald of Eastchester, schoolmaster, bought land in Eastchester; May 10, 1714.
  P. 67: Pierre Vallean of New Rochelle, son and heir to Ezaias Vallean, late of the same place, dec'd.; Jan. 20, 1713/14
  P72; John Tompkins, Sr., of Eastchester, for love and good�will, to natural son John Tompkins, June., of the same place; "all my homelot, which was formerly my father-in-law, William Hay-den's, dec'd.;" Apr'l 3, 1708.
  P73; Peter Brown, Sene., of Rye, yeoman, to son-in-law Francis Purdy, June., and daughter Sarah Purdy his wife, land in Rye on Penings Neck, reserving the use of timber and a parcel of fresh meadow that he had of his honoured father-in-law, John Dis�brow, dec'd. His wife Rebecca, if she survive him, to have one third of the movable estate, "according to the laws of our Province or Colony of New Yorke." Apr. 25, 1714.
  P74;A receipt from John Baxter and wife Elizabeth, to John Baxter, Jr.; Oct. 18, 1713.
  P. 79: William Fowler of Flushing to son Joseph Fowler; land in Harrison Purchase, Township of Rye, bordering on land of his brother William [son of William of Flushing]; Dec. 18, 1713.
  P. 82: Robert Stivers, late of Eastchester, carpenter, ack�nowledges to have received from father-in-law, John Yeats of Flushing; full satisfaction of all portions of money due his wife Rebecca, June 10, 1714.
  P. 84: Ebenezer Jones. Sene., of Mile Square, to William Jones; land in Mile Square next William Jones's house and orchard,and bounded by land of Ebenezer Jones, Jr., Cornelius Jones and Joseph Jones; and another lot bordered by land of Benjamin Jones and Nathaniel Jones; May 29, 1714.
  P. 91: "Then appeared Hachaliah Brown and Francis Purdy, Gentn., aged the former seventy years and the other sixty-four or thereabouts," and testified regarding the marking out of the Old Westchester Road to the King's Road; and that it was marked where the old road formerly went.
  P. 96: Jonathan Rockwell of Norwalk had a dispute with Garrat Travis of Rye; concerning land in Rye of which his father, John Rockwell of Rye, dec'd., possessed; and received satisfaction from Philip Travis, the oldest son of Garrat Travis, Jan. 23, 1707/8. Car-rat Travis, with wife Catherine, in 1705, "being in a suffering con�dition by reason of age," did give to son James Travis, certain deeds to his estate; but appointed a new trustee, Jan. 4, 1707/8.
  P. 98: William Sherwood, eldest son and heir of Thomas Sher�wood, sometime of Fairfield in Connecticut, planter, sold to Adolph Phillips, Esq., of New York City, merchant; land in Mile Square in Eastchester; reserving 21 acres now in the possession of his sister Evis Sherwood; May 26, 1705.
  P.102: Ann Gueyon widow and relique of James Gueyon late of New Rochelle, sold land in New Rochelle, running south to the creek, "and as my Father-in-law Jaques Guion writings now at large will make appeare." Mch. 25, 1714/15.
  P. 114: Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy of Rye, yeoman; sold land in Rye to John Clapp of Ponfield in Rye; Oct. 8, 1715.
  P. 123: Rachel Neufile, widow and relique and administratrix of the estate of Jno. Neufile, late of New Rochelle; sold land in New Rochelle; Apr. 2,1716.
  P. 126: Andrew Nodine of New Rochelle, "unto son Andrew Nodine, June.; now living with me" * * * "and going to be mar�ried, God Willing;" a house and lot in New Rochelle and the Manor of Pelham; Mch. 29, 1705.
  P.126: Amos Browner, son of Abraham Browner and his wife Hannah, born ye 17th of Nov., 1714, in ye Burrough and Town of Westchester.
  P140; "John Russell, son of Marniy Duke [Marmaduke] Rus�sell, late of Westchester, with the consent of Elizabeth Russell; his mother; hath put himself an apprentice to Benjamin Griffin of Ma�maroneck, yeoman; ye art or Mistery of a husbandman wch he now useth or followeth to be taught, and wtb him after the manner of an apprentice." May 7, 1717.
  P141;Joseph Hunt, Esq., of Westchester, from Richard Mills of Cohansie in West Jersey; a certain houselot in Westchester, which was formerly laid out to his grandfather, Richard Mills, (of which he is sole heir). Oct. 30, 1714.
  P, 146: George Teppet of Yonkers, and Dorcas his wife, to brother Henry Tippet; 98 acres of land in Yonkers; June 22, 1717.
  P. 147: "George Tippet of ye Yonkers sends greeting; Whereas there is a piece of land and part of ye homelot whereon ye sd. George Tippet now lives at ye Yonkers, which was used for a burying place for a great many years past by ye two families of Betts and Tippits; and whereas Abigail Betts, widow of Joseph Bells and ye guardian of ye children of Samuel Bells dec'd., have allowed some considera�tion therefore in ye division of land called Yonkers; ye said George Tippets doth grant and confirm ye said land to remain a burying place forever;" June 22, 1717.
  P.152: A public highway laid out in the County of Westchester. Beginning at a public highway at ye north side of Jeremiah Fowler's land yt he bought of Coil. Heathcote, and running to marked trees, 4 rods wide until it comes to ye White Plains in ye Township of Rye, May 1717.
  P. 153: John Baxter of Westchester, yeoman, sold land to Thomas Baxter which he bought of his father, Thomas Baxter, dec'd., and land which he bought of his father-in-law Israel Honey�well, dec'd.; Sept. 10, 1717.
  P. 159: Roger Park of Mennuisane Island, sold land on that island, to William Fowler of Rye, weaver, 1715.
  P. 163: Robert Mitchell and Phebe his wife administrators of the estate of Richard Thorn, late of Madmans Neck in Hempstead, Queens Co.; to Thomas Baxter of Westchester; land in Westchester, bounded by land formerly belonging to Thomas Baxter, Senr., dec'd.; Apr. 4,1716.
  P. 167: Zachariah Roberts of Stamford, Conn., son and heir of Zachariah Roberts of Bedford, dec'd.; a quitclaim to land pur�chased by Zachariah Roberts and Jacobus Van Cortlandt in 1703; land in Bedford; Oct. 3, 1717.
  P. 172: William Davenport,t Jr., of West Farms, and wife Martha, and Thomas Davenport, sons of William Davenport, Deed Of 1718.
  P. 181: Mary Sheerwood of Rye, widow of Stephen Sherwood, dec'd.; and Mary Sherwood daughter of ye aforesaid Stephen Sher�wood, dec'd. and Mary Sherwood, sold land in Wills Purchase; Dec. 24, 1715.
  P. 183: Thomas Penoyer of Stamford, Conn., sold his interest in Mamaroneck to Caleb Heathcote; Dec. 26, 1716.
  P. 186: Ephriam Merritt of Rye sold to brother Thomas Mer�ritt of the same place, yeoman; land etc. in Rye; "now in possession of honored father, Thomas Merritt;" Dec. 26, 1718/19.
  P. 190: John Parent son of John Parent, with the consent of his father, hath put himself an apprentice unto Jonathan Ferris; Feb. 5, 1718/19.
  P.194: Ann Swinny, daughter of Henry Swinny, a poor child of the Parish of Westchester; apprenticed to Clement Daniel and wife, until she come to 21 years of age. June 22, 1717.
  P.201; Thomas Mullinax, June., and wife Alice, living at Rah�way in ye bounds of Elizabethtown in New Jersey, to Horseman Mullinax; all right in lands which did belong unto father Thomas Mullinax, Senr., of Westchester; Sept. 11, 1705.
  P. 203: John Baxter and wife Mary, of Westchester, sold to Thomas Baxter, Sr. land in Westchester, bordering on land that was his father Thomas Baxter's, now in possession of mother, Re�becca Baxter; Sept. 16, 1718.
  P. 207: Isaac Dedham of Rye, sold land to Christopher Bridges; bounded by land formerly owned by ye late John Ogden, dec'd., and all lands in Rye formerly owned by Jacob Pierce, dec'd.; Mch. 15, 1718.
  P.210: John Pell, Senr., Esq., of Pelham Manor, to son Thomas Pell; 1719.
  P.211: Rebecca Baxter, widow of Thomas Baxter, Senr., to daughter called Phebe Baxter; one negro girl named Diana; Dec.31, 1717.
  P. 212: Susanna Contan of New Rochelle; sold land border�ing that of Peter John Drone, dec'd.; May 20, 1719.
  P.215: Thomas Hunt and Elizabeth his wife of West Farms, to grandson of sd. Thomas Hunt, James Pugsley; land in West Farms; Feb. 28, 1718. Issue of Matthew Pugsley and Mary his wife
  P. 223: Miles Oakley, Senr., of Westchester, yeoman, to brother Thomas of ye same place, carpenter; land in the Long Reach Patent; May 14, 1719.
  P. 230: Prudence Winter's [Minter?] daughter, the daughter of Thomas Baxter, Jr., of Westchester, Jan. 9, 1719.
  P. 230: George Tippet of Yonkers, dec'd., father to George Tippet, yeoman, now living at the same place; May 14, 1718.
  P. 232: Miles Oakley, Senr., Alderman of Westchester, to son Miles Oakley, property in Westchester; Dec. 7, 1719.
  P. 236: George Tippet of Yonkers, yeoman, and Abigail Betts, widow of Joseph Betts, late of the same place, yeoman, dec'd.; "true owners of land in Yonkers; sold same June II, 1717; and Daniel Clark, guardian to the heirs of Samuel Betts, dec'd., for�merly one of the proprietors of sd. land, gave his consent;" June 19, 1717.
  P.242; John Bugbee of Westchester, yeoman, sold to Miles Oakley, Esq., "all such right estate title interest or demand what�soever, as I ye sd. John Bugbee hath or ought to have, of in or to one half of 14 acres which formerly did belong unto Edward Wal�ters, dec'd.; lying near Bronkis ;" Mch. 30, 1719.
  P. 252: William Hunt of Piscataway in Middlesex County, New Jersey, blacksmith, to James Hunt of Westchester; a bond for one thousand pounds. John Hunt, Esq., late of Westchester, did be�queath unto sd. James Hunt, his son, several parcels of land; sd. William Hunt the eldest son. Verified at White Plains, Oct. 22, 1920, by Theresa Hall Bristol.
 
 
 
 
 
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