Early Salem County
Early Salem County
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Early Salem County Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Early Salem County
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" Neither does the index of Arch. 23, which extends to 1730. In the former volume, this thoroughfare is Palled "the highway;" and there is every probability that it obtained its present name — as did streets in other cities, simply and only because it was the broad way of the town, and not | from the presence in this county of | Edward Bradway.
In September. 1676. Six town lots were surveyed along the north side of this thoroughfare, between it and Fen- wick Creek — their frontage upon it ag- i... gregating about half a mile. Of them, tlie one nearest the present dock con- | tained 16 acres, was laid out to John Smith, and was bounded as follows: j Frr)m a stake marked . IS. By the high- way, north by east 58 perches to a stake by Fenwick's River, or Creek: thence east by south 38 perches to a white oak mafked RH; thence south by west 78 perches to a stake marked RH. On the higl^way >thence west by north 38 perches to the place of begin- ning. Adjoining Smith, on the east. \\as the 16 acre lot of Roger Huckings, with a frontage of 38 perches; adjoin- ing Huckings on the east was the 16 acre lot of Samuel Nicholson, with a frontage of 86 perches; adjolnlngr Nich- olson on the east was the 10 acre lot of Mark Reeve, with a frontage of 18 perches; adjoining Reeve on the east was the 10 acre lot of Edward Lumley, with a frontage of 16 perches; and ad- joining Lumley on the east was the" 10 acre lot of Robert Goulsbury, with a frontage of ....
What to read after Early Salem County?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edson Salisbury From Old Catalog Jones to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Neither does the index of Arch. 23, which extends to 1730. In the former volume, this thoroughfare is Palled "the highway;" and there is every probability that it obtained its present name — as did streets in other cities, simply and only because it was the broad way of the town, and not | from the presence in this county of | Edward Bradway.
In September. 1676. Six town lots were surveyed along the north side of this thoroughfare, between it and Fen- wick Creek — their frontage upon it ag- i... gregating about half a mile. Of them, tlie one nearest the present dock con- | tained 16 acres, was laid out to John Smith, and was bounded as follows: j Frr)m a stake marked . IS. By the high- way, north by east 58 perches to a stake by Fenwick's River, or Creek: thence east by south 38 perches to a white oak mafked RH; thence south by west 78 perches to a stake marked RH. On the higl^way >thence west by north 38 perches to the place of begin- ning. Adjoining Smith, on the east. \\as the 16 acre lot of Roger Huckings, with a frontage of 38 perches; adjoin- ing Huckings on the east was the 16 acre lot of Samuel Nicholson, with a frontage of 86 perches; adjolnlngr Nich- olson on the east was the 10 acre lot of Mark Reeve, with a frontage of 18 perches; adjoining Reeve on the east was the 10 acre lot of Edward Lumley, with a frontage of 16 perches; and ad- joining Lumley on the east was the" 10 acre lot of Robert Goulsbury, with a frontage of ....
What to read after Early Salem County?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edson Salisbury From Old Catalog Jones to read onlineMoreLess
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