Totle 76-in Number in the Second Company in Colonal Stickney Regment Taken By us James Shepard Capt Laben morrill Livt James Glines Livt Jeremiah Hacket En the Number of Guns in the Second Company is 36 in Number [12-33] [Canterbury "Train Band" and "Alarm List.”] The following being a return of the train band under my Command in Canterbury Lieu thomas Gilmon Leuit Ebenezer Kimbal Ensign William Sanborn Sargant Richard Blanchard Jacob Heath David Norriss Corper's Jesse Cross Nathanel Derbon Fifer Joseph Hancock Privets thomas Cross George Hancock Privets William Diah Peter Huneford David morrison Nathaniel Witcher Abner miles James Sover Abraham Derbon Jonathan Sanborn Larm Lest Names William Glines Benjmin Blanchard Lieut Charls Gliden Leu' Jonathan Heath Shubal Derbon Ensi Archelaus miles A true Return [12-34] John Cross Gideon levit Per Me Edward Blanchard Captain [Enlistments, Canterbury, 1776.] Canterbury September ye 18th 1776 We the Subscribers do hereby Ingage our selves In the Continental Servis, and forthwith to March to New York and joyn the Continental Army there and Continue therein untill the first day of December Next Unless Sunner Discharged As Witness our hands Samuel Gerrish William clement Henry Clough Sargent Morrill Joshua Weeks A Return of the Names of the Continental Soldiers Inlisted for the Town of Canterbury in the State of New Hamps' for the Term of Three Years or During the War I in Capt Livermore's Company Ebenez' Varnum of Conway in Cap' Livermore's Company Nath Glines Capt Frye Comp Continental Soldiers . 19 Canterbury July the 2a 1777 Pursuant to the precept from the Honourable Thomas Stickney Esq' We do hereby make a true Return of the Above Mentioned Soldiers they being Inlisted for the Town of Canterbury and State of New Hampshire [12-36] [Enlistments in Canterbury, 1780.] Canterbury July 4th 1780 We the subscribers hereby acknowledge to have Voluntarily enlisted to serve the United States of America for three Months from the time we shall Join the Army of the sd United States at the place appointed for Rendesvous by the Commander in Chief of said Army Witness our Hands [12-37] William Foster his Daniel X forster mark his Elkins X Moor mark moses davis [Enlistments in Canterbury, 1781.] Canterbury 24th July 1781 We whose Names are underwritten hereby acknowlege to to have volentarily inlisted to serve as Militia in the Continental Army for the term of three Months from the time of our joining said Army On the encouragement given by the Town of Canterbury at a Muster for the purpose of raising sd Men, And engage to equip, and march whenever we shall receive orders. his Samson Battis mark thomas Curry peter Blanchard [12-38] [Capt. John Cram's Return, Chichester, 1776.] Colony of New Hampshire To the Honourable Thomas Stickney Esq Colo" of the Thirteenth Reigement of Miletery in the Colony Aforesaid— Percuent to orders I have Received from your honour I have acordingly Mustered my Company and have Enlisted Eight Able Bodyed Effective men— Also An a Count of all the Training Soldiers under my Command from Sixteen to fifty years ld Those Gone into the Service for twelve Months four 004 ооб 107 Pr me John Cram Capt Chichester July the 12th 1776 [12-39] [Concord Enlistment, 1779.] Concord july 12th 1779 We the Subscribers do hereby Enlist as Soldiers In one of the New hampshire battalians for one year and promise obedience to our officers and Subject to the regulation of our armey Nathan Martin [12-40] [Concord Enlistments, 1781.] Concord, July 17th 1781 We the Subscribers do voluntarily Inlist ourselves as Soldiers in the service of New Hampshire for the Parish of Concord for the Term of Three Months after our Arrival at the Place of Rendavous unless sooner discharged and we promise obedience to our Officers and to be subject to the Rules of the Army during said Term As witness our hands Jeremiah Virgin Miller Kimball [12-41] [Agreement between the Town of Exeter and Edward Gilman, 1647.] The 4th of November 1647: The Agreem1 of ye Inhabitants of ye Towne of ExiterImp That we do accept of Edward Gilman the youngest to be a Townsman amongst us and do give an grant him liberty to sett up a saw mill or mills in any River within the liberty of Exiter, and to have the liberty of ye River for ye use of ye mills and of ye pines for Sawing or mast or any other timber for Sawing, to have the privilege of it wth in the liberty of Exi ter. 2: The afores Edwa Gilman do engage himself to come and live as a townsman among ym and to sett up a mill by the last of march next Ensueing if he can or at the farthest by the last of August next Ensueing: sh 3 the sd Gilman doth Engage himself to lett ye Townsmen have what boards thay stand in need of for their own use in ye Town at 3 a hundred, and w' two Inch plank thay shall need for floring at ye same price and to take Cuntry pay at price Currt if the mill shall saw it. 4 The s Gilman doth Engage himself that what masts he makes use of to give ym as much as if he sawed ym into boards and to allow half a hundred in every 2000 to the town. 5. It is Agreed that Anthony Stanion shall have liberty to put in a quarter part for a saw mill, provided he do make good his proportion or quarter part in every respect of charges as a partner so that the work be not hindered by him, if he doe so forfeit his share to the afores Gilman, and to pay wt damage he shall sustain by it, for the true and sure performance of wch wee do bind our selves in fortie pounds Sterling In Wittness whereunto we have sett our hands |