James Horton Robert Griffing Junjr Joseph Terry Sarah Conckline Junr. Phillip Gooding Junjr. Hannah Booth Junjr Peter Hallock Eliza Hallock Patience Booth Sarah Tutthill Nathaniel Tutthill Ephraim Youngs Christopher Bradly Hosea Lhommedieu William Booth Hannah Booth Wm Booth Junjr Hannah Booth Junjr Elisha Reeue Martha Reeue Junjr Hannah Wiggin widdow David Howell Jacob Howell Eliza Howell Dorathy Howell Mary YoungsJunjr widdow Christopher Youngs Junjr Anna Youngs Phebe Youngs Eliza Youngs John Gattin Sarah Gattin Anna Gattin Jonathan Brown Eliza Brown Jonathan Brown Juntr Thomas Clark Thomas Clark Junjr Mary Ozmond widdow Mary Curtjes Eliza Robertson Jasper Griffing Junjr Ruth Griffing Abraham Corey Junjr Dorathy Corey Annis Reeue widdow Walter Brown Joseph Brown Daniel Brown Gersham Aldridge James Pattay nymon Pattay Thomas Ryder Joseph Ryder Providence Ryder Joseph Budd Mary Budd Martha Moor widdow John Trusteen Jonathan Moor Perrsha Noice Catharine Noise Thomas Reeue Henry Tutthill Junjr Hester Hoaman widdow Thomas Hunter Eliza hunter Eliza hunter Junjr Zervia Hunter Hannah Hunter Sarah Horton Widdw Peanellope Horton Mary Pattay Edward Pattay David Pattay Mary Pattay Joshua Wells Mary Martin Mary Davis Mordecai hoaman William Coleman William Coleman Junjr Charley Edwards Richard Brown Richard Brown Junjr Mehitobel Brown Henry Brown Samuel Hutcheson Samuel Hutcheson Junjr Priscilla Tuston, Widdow Mereiam Tusten Grace Tusten Carteret Gillam William Glouer Charles Glouer Martha Glouer Euan Davis Mary Gillam Anna Gilliam Arnold Gillam Tabitha Case Junjr Mary Case John Barnes Joseph Reeue Junjr Benjamen Reeue Ezikias Reeue Solomon Reeue Abigall Reeue Mary Reeue Margarett Hallock widdow Dorathy Ozmon Barnabas Windes Mary Windes Barnabas Windes Junjr Bathia Windes Peanellope Windes Sussanna Willman Bathia Horton Susanna Windes Martha Hutcheson widdow Thomas Hutcheson Mathias Hutcheson Martha Hutcheson Junjr John Terry Jacob Corey Junjr John Corey Benjamn Corey Christopher Merrick F John Youngs Benjamen Youngs Junr Eliza Youngs Junjr Christian Youngs Jno. Coleman Mary Harwood William Allobon Andrew Miller Margarett Miller Junjr Samuel Youngs Mary Youngs Thomas Moor John Pain Junjr William Hallocke William Hallock Junjr Ruth Howell Eliza Mapes Junjr Ann Carter Gesia Carter Ann Carter Junjr Joseph Mapes Junjr Obadiah Veale Tabitha Veale Joyce Veale Mercy Pattay widdow Ralph Pattay Lucas Pattay Moses Pattay Margery Pattay Ann Pattay Symon Rumsey Mary Rumsey Mary Rumsey Junjr Peter Symons Symons The Names of the Slaves, Men Weomen and Children Jack Betty hope Pegge Jack Rose Judah Titus Tomm Sambo Robbin In all 41 - 40 Cate James Indians ffreemen, Servants, men wemen and Children in number Whose Names Cannot be known because not Contant To any Name &c One hundred thirty and two ffamelyes; Consisting of Christians, old, and young; Indians, old, & young. Slaves, old & young, NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON THE TOWN OF BY JOHN LYON GARDINER, OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT; APRIL, 1798. The Town of East Hampton is bounded South-Easterly by the Atlantic Ocean, on which side the shore is a sand beach free from rocks. The sea gains on the shore, and it has been said by aged people that, in some places, the sea now washes the shore where Indian Corn has been planted by their Fathers. The sand near the shore is blown into hills on which nothing grows but a grass called "Beach Grass," and a shrub bearing the Beach plum. By this grass & the Bushes, the sand is, in some measure, prevented being blown over the adjacent pasture & mowing fields. Easterly, the town terminates at Montauk's Point around which the Tide runs very rapidly. Gardiners Island, or the Isle of Wight, lies on the North East side of Gardiner's Bay, and contains about 3,000 acres of good land. Its greatest length is from N. W. to S. E. and is about 7 miles. There is, besides, an Island called Rom (or Rum) Island, which belongs to it, and lies on the South part. The shape of the Island is irregular. From its first settlement in 1639, it was a plantation by itself. As the Legislature in 1788 thought proper to annex it to the town of East Hampton, it will, in these Notes, be considered as a part of that Township. This Island is distant from the town 10 miles; and from Long Island shore about 3. It is assessed for about one sixth of the value of the Township The shore on the North side of East Hampton is rocky and indented with bays, coves, and creeks, which lead into Ponds abounding with shell and scale fish, and are harbours for small vessels. Westerly, the town is bounded by South Hampton. The line between these two towns was in contention from the first settlement till 1695, when it was, finally, fixed where it now is, by persons mutually chosen by the two "owns. It begins at the sea shore on the south side, and crosses the eastern branch of the Island, ote North side & leaves but a small part of the houses, at Sag Harbor on the East Hampton side. This line is |