Annual Report of the Secretary of Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: Industrial statistics, Teil 2Department of Internal Affairs, Bureau of Industrial Statistics, 1906 |
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acres adjoining amount Annapolis answer approved the twenty-eighth assessment Blunston Board Boundaries claim Commissioners Conestoga Indians Conestogoe copied Council Creek Cressap David Steel day of March Department of Internal Deponent due the Commonwealth Esqr execution Forestry Reservation Commission Government Governor of Maryland Governor Ogle Govr granted Hendricks Indians Inhabitants Internal Affairs ISAAC James Kerns James Steel John Grist John Hughes June June 27 Justice Lancaster county land applied Land Office Bureau land situated Letter Line Lord Baltimore Lordship Magistrates Mary Land ment patents Peace Penn perches persons Philadelphia Proprietors Province of Maryland Province of Pennsylvania pursuance received Respectfully submitted Right River Sasquehannah Sasquehannah Secretary of Internal settled settlement sheriff small surveys Surveyor Susquehanna river Sutton Wall taxes thereof Thomas tion township tract of land twenty-eighth day vacant land vacant or unappropriated warrant to survey west side William William McFarland
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Seite 178 - Given under my hand and seal, this day of , in the year of our Lord , at , in the [county] aforesaid.
Seite 74 - ... the party of the second part shall not thereby be discharged from any liability to the party of the first part for any license fees due at the time of the service of said notice.
Seite 122 - THOMAS PENN and RICHARD PENN, true and absolute proprietaries and governors in chief of the province of Pennsylvania and counties of Newcastle, Kent and Sussex, on Delaware...
Seite 174 - Goods were only to be divided amongst the Indians present, a single Person would have but a small Portion ; but if you consider what Numbers are left behind, equally entitled with us to a Share, there will be extremely little. We therefore desire, if you have the Keys of the Proprietor's Chest, you will open it, and take out a little more for us.
Seite 170 - South as Fifteen miles, and one Quarter of a mile South of the Latitude of the most Southern Part of the City of Philadelphia, and on the West side of the said River...
Seite 172 - Famine so great, that you tell us a Father has been obliged to sacrifice one Part of his Family, even his own Children, for the Support and Preservation of himself, and the other Part. — We heartily commiserate their Condition, and do not doubt but you will do them fair and ample Justice in the Disposal of their Part of the Goods, in such Manner as they have instructed you. You shall now hear the List of the Goods read to you.
Seite 170 - That all Prisoners on both Sides on account of being Concerned in any Riots or Disturbances relating to the Bounds or for any Act or Thing done thereat or for any other Act touching the Right of either of the said Provinces in relation to their Bounds be forthwith released and discharged on entering into their own respective Recognizances in a reasonable Sum to appear and submit to Tryal when called upon by further Order from his Majesty.
Seite 169 - Pennsylvania, for the Time being, do not upon Pain of incurring his Majesty's highest Displeasure, permit or suffer any Tumults, Riots, or other outrageous Disorders to be committed on the Borders of their respective Provinces: but that they do immediately put a Stop thereto, and use their utmost Endeavours to preserve Peace and good Order amongst all his Majesty's Subjects under their Government, inhabiting the said Borders.
Seite 175 - In Answer to what you say about the Proprietaries, — They are all absent, and have taken the Keys of their Chest with them; so that we cannot, on their Behalf, enlarge the Quantity of Goods: Were they here, they might, perhaps, be more generous; but we cannot be liberal for them.
Seite 103 - ... Prisoners, and those who came to their Relief, and in preventing Lowe's Wife from going out to raise the Neighbourhood: that in their return Thomas Cressop, William Canon and Edward Evans, followed them to rescue the Prisoners, and wounded John Hart, but were obliged to desist; and to conclude all, that Lowe's house where his Sons were taken, is several miles more Northerly than Philadelphia, (which appears, by a well known Line that had been run about forty years since, on a due West Course...