Volume 701, Page 224 View pdf image |
224) Twenty Perches then North Fifty eight Degrees East twelve Perches then North thirty six Degrees East thirty two Perches then North thirty six Degrees West thirty six Perches then North thirty six Degrees East six Perches then South Sixty five Degrees East thirty eight Perches then North four Degrees East eighteen Perches then North sixty two Degrees West twenty Perches then North fifty five Degrees East twelve Perches then South Sixty six Degrees East twenty Perches then North five Degrees East thirty two Perches then North fifty eight Degrees East seventeen Perches which comes to the Point at the Mouth of the Creek being the place mentioned in the Original Grant for the Second Bounds then North fifty six Degrees West Seventy Perches then North thirty four Degrees West ninety Perches then North Seventy nine Degrees West fifty two Perches then South fifty nine Degrees West nine Perches which comes to the Gum mentioned in the Original Grant on a Point by a Marsh on the River side where now stands a fair Ancient Bounded Gum then South thirty three Degrees West twenty two Perches then South twenty Seven Degrees West Seventy eight Perches which comes to a little Creek mentioned in the Original Grant then South thirty three Degrees West One hundred and sixteen Degrees then South fifty eight Degrees West eight Perches then North sixty six Degrees West forty Perches then North Sixteen Degrees West twenty two Perches then North twenty five Degrees West forty four Perches then North Fifty six Degrees West sixteen Perches then South sixty five Perches West twenty eight Perches then West twenty eight Perches then North forty eight Degrees East forty Perches then North six Degrees West forty Perches to a Point by the River at the little Creeks Mouth being the place where the Chestnutt stood as mentioned in the Original Grant then North fifty Degrees West Twenty Perches then West eighteen Perches then with a streight line to the beginning bounded Locust Post Containing three hundred thirty and five Acres of Land more or less with the Appurtenances thereunto belonging And also all that other Parcel being part of a Parcel of Land called Tibbals Beginning at a marked Oak standing by the side of a Creek called Tersons Creek upon the East side of the same Creek and running up the said Creek South West and by West one hundred Perches to a marked Oak by a line drawn from the said Oak South East three hundred and twenty Perches so running North East and by East One hundred Perches and by a line drawn North West three hundred twenty and five Perches untill it comes to the first marked Oak containing and laid out for two hundred Acres of Land more or less with the Appurtenances thereunto belonging unto which said Writ the same Andrew Pearce did appear and did Vouch to Warranty thereof Richard Goldsmith who being present in Court in his proper person Warranted the Lands and Tenem.ts afsd with the Appurtenances unto the same Andrew Pearce and afterwards departed in Contempt of the Court and made default whereby a good perfect and common Recovery of the Lands and Tenements afsd with the Appurtenances with Single Voucher over according to the form and Course of Common Recoverys in such Case Used was in due form of Law suffered & executed Now this Indenture therefore Witnesseth that the same Isaac Freeman and Andrew Pearce for themselves and each and every of them their and each and every of their Heirs Executors and Adm.rs and Assigns do hereby Covenant Promise Grant and Agree to and with each other their and each and every of their Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns that the true Intent and meaning of the afsd Recovery and of all the Partys thereto and to these Presents was and is and it is by these Presents and the Partys afsd thereunto declared that the same Common Recovery (and) |
||||
Volume 701, Page 224 View pdf image |
Tell Us What You Think About the Maryland State Archives Website!
|
An Archives of Maryland electronic publication.
For information contact
mdlegal@mdarchives.state.md.us.