1743 Antique COLONIAL DEED Wiscasett Me Joseph YOUNG David CARGILL Handwritten
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:59579531 | Country/Region of Manufacture: United States |
1743 antique COLONIAL DEED wiscasett me Joseph YOUNG David CARGILL handwritten
SCROLL DOWN for MORE PHOTOS in DESCRIPTION
Click HERE to view or search ANTIQUE.COTTAGE listings.This listing is for the original handwritten pen ink paper deed indenture legal document shown . Joseph Young of Wiscassett, Maine has sold to Abraham Tyler a piece of land in Scarborough, Maine.
"I Joseph Young of a place called Wiscasett in the county of york in the provenc...e of the Massachusetts Bay in New England...
... do exonerate acquit and discharge the said Abraham Tyler his heirs exed admins... By these presents haven given granted....
...a certain tract or parcel of upland and meadow laying and being in Scarborough ...
Signed on back by Joseph Young, Samuel Milliken, Robert Jameson and David Cargill.
Research shows: "CAPT. DAVID CARGILL came to Newcastle about 1730 or 31. He was of Scotch descent and emigrated from Ireland. He was employed by Tappan to survey his lands. On the twenty-third of Dec. 1741, he purchased of Mary Mulford, the wife of Elias Mulford, who was the granddaughter of John Mason, all her right, title and interest, which she had in the tract of land that Mason purchased of the Indians in 1652. The price paid was ninety-nine pounds. His residence_was near Weare Island, where Col. James Cargill, his son, afterwards-lived. He was a man of ability and influence among the settlers, and was the father of a numerous family and posterity. In the Spanish war, he was Captain of a company of Militia, called out in defence of his country, and against the incursions of the savages. In Dec. 2, 1745, he was at Sheepscot in command of the Garrison, and in addressing Gov. Phipps on military matters, among other things, he very sensibly suggests that "if any of my company are dismissed, I pray I may have the liberty to dismiss some that are not fit for duty."
Excellent original early family and/or town genealogy, history, antique, collectible heirloom and/or ephemera.
CONDITION: Scroll FULL DESCRIPTION to see MORE PHOTOS. Clearly legible. Some tears at folds; other antique wear.
- International buyers are responsible to pay VAT or other Taxes to their countries as required.
- eBAY collects and remits sales tax on behalf of several states. If you are a dealer, you can write to eBay to file a form to become tax exempt.
LOC:
LOC2: PAPERBOXTALL08-TMK
Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution
SCROLL DOWN for MORE PHOTOS in DESCRIPTION
Click HERE to view or search ANTIQUE.COTTAGE listings.This listing is for the original handwritten pen ink paper deed indenture legal document shown . Joseph Young of Wiscassett, Maine has sold to Abraham Tyler a piece of land in Scarborough, Maine.
"I Joseph Young of a place called Wiscasett in the county of york in the provenc...e of the Massachusetts Bay in New England...
... do exonerate acquit and discharge the said Abraham Tyler his heirs exed admins... By these presents haven given granted....
...a certain tract or parcel of upland and meadow laying and being in Scarborough ...
Signed on back by Joseph Young, Samuel Milliken, Robert Jameson and David Cargill.
Research shows: "CAPT. DAVID CARGILL came to Newcastle about 1730 or 31. He was of Scotch descent and emigrated from Ireland. He was employed by Tappan to survey his lands. On the twenty-third of Dec. 1741, he purchased of Mary Mulford, the wife of Elias Mulford, who was the granddaughter of John Mason, all her right, title and interest, which she had in the tract of land that Mason purchased of the Indians in 1652. The price paid was ninety-nine pounds. His residence_was near Weare Island, where Col. James Cargill, his son, afterwards-lived. He was a man of ability and influence among the settlers, and was the father of a numerous family and posterity. In the Spanish war, he was Captain of a company of Militia, called out in defence of his country, and against the incursions of the savages. In Dec. 2, 1745, he was at Sheepscot in command of the Garrison, and in addressing Gov. Phipps on military matters, among other things, he very sensibly suggests that "if any of my company are dismissed, I pray I may have the liberty to dismiss some that are not fit for duty."
Excellent original early family and/or town genealogy, history, antique, collectible heirloom and/or ephemera.
CONDITION: Scroll FULL DESCRIPTION to see MORE PHOTOS. Clearly legible. Some tears at folds; other antique wear.
- International buyers are responsible to pay VAT or other Taxes to their countries as required.
- eBAY collects and remits sales tax on behalf of several states. If you are a dealer, you can write to eBay to file a form to become tax exempt.
LOC:
LOC2: PAPERBOXTALL08-TMK
Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution
