one maid servant named Ann P.¾and assigned all the right in the said fifty acres unto John P. now the husband of the said Ann.     15th November 1642. (j) Anthony Penruddock, Esq. assignee of Mr. Edward Robinson, Esq. by his Attorney Thomas Carey demandeth 2000 acres of land due by Conditions of Plantation to the said Edward Robinson for adventuring in his Lordship's hands £100 in the first descent of the Colony for the transporting of 5 men.     12th November 1642. William Durford demandeth 150 acres of land at the West side of the mouth of Potomack, due by Conditions of Plantation for transporting himself and his son Joseph into the Province in the year 1640.     29th August 1642. Thomas Weston demandeth twelve hundred acres of land due by Conditions of Plantation for transporting himself and 5 able men into the Province in the year 1640, whose names were Richard H &c.     George Pye attested the bringing in of the said five men to his knowledge.     16th April 1642. Thomas Passmore hath entered upon record a demand of 200 acres of land due by Conditions of Plantation for transporting two men servants called Thomas P and Richard W in the year 1634 as he hath affirmed by his oath.     22d October 1643. Edmond Linnen demandeth 50 acres of land due to him by Conditions of Plantation for transporting himself into the Province this last month of September with intent to plant and inhabit here for three years to come at least.     1st July 1643. John Nott demandeth land by Conditions of Plantation for transporting himself into the Province this present year.     The said John Nott assigned over all his interest in the aforesaid demand unto Francis Posie.                                         Coram me: JO. LEWGER. ¾     The Demands of land here selected are not immediately followed by Warrants of survey, the parties not having probably determined where to make their locations, or intending not to survey at all, but to sell their rights. The next examples will comprehend Warrants and Certificates of survey, of which as of the others it is not pretended to give with certainty the very earliest instances, the transcription of the records into books not correspending in size with the original     (j) It appears by this entry that Lord Baltimore who is stated to have been at vast expence in founding his Colony, found it expedient to obtain deposits or advances of money to be repaid in land. Source: John Kilty. Land Holder's Assistant and Land Office Guide. Baltimore: G. Dobbin & Murphy, 1808. MSA L 25529.