Home / Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. II. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881. / Passage

The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, Vol. II (1881 revised ed.)

Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. II. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881. 310 words

. 2,

Richard Lownsbeekt,

33,

Delivei;axce Bkovtn,

. 30,

JoHX Galpin, .

5,

George Laxe,

. 23,

JoHX Hortox, .

15,

TU0MA5 BliOWN,

• 3,

Joseph Hortox,

. 17,

Jonx Frost,

. . 20,

"i Hexry Disbrow, .

8,

Peter Brown

. 52,

Garrett Travis, .

13,

Peter Disbrow,

• 22,

Jonx Stockham, .

7,

John Meritt,

. 39,

Joxathax Fowlke,

19,

Caleb IIiArr, .

. 11,

Richard Walter,

35.

Sajicel Hoyt, .

. 43,

Axdrew Coe,

43,

Timothy KNiSj-,

• . 16,

Thomas Jeffrey .

21,

Jacob Pease, .

. . 87,

Isaac Sherwood, .

38,

George Kniffen. .

• 12,

Joseph Sherwood, .

34,

JOSEPU PURDT,

. 25,

"Fraxcis Browx, .

40,

Bexjamix Hortox,

. 29,

William Odell,

6,

Isaac Odell, .

. 31,

JoxAS Sherwood, .

28,

Joseph Galpix, • .

. 10,

Thomas Lyox,

14,

JOHX HOTT,

. 36,

JoHX Broxdig,

4,

Hao

ALIAH BrOWX, . . .27.

"In 1721, Wiliam Burnett, Governor of New York, set out, in order for patent, to Samuel Hunt, a certain tract or parcel of land Iping and being in the County of Westchester, being ])art of a large tract commonly known by the name of 'The \Miite Plains,' beginnini^ at three large White Oak trees standing near together on the west side of Mamaroneck river, and runs thence, south thirty-nine degrees ; west, thirty-one chains, &c., Sec, containing tsvo hundred and sixty acres, after five acres deducted for every hundred acres for highways." "

"Upon the 13th of March, 1 721, his Excellency, William Burnett, granted letters patent to Daniel Brundage, all that tract of land in White Plains, beginning at a small white ash stake standing on the east side of the long meadow brook and runs thence, south fifty-three degrees, west forty-three chains, and a heap of stones near the street, containing one hundred and ninety-five acres.