124 FOREST COMMISSIONERS REPORT. 



2. To Oldham & Vines, a similar tract in Biddeford, on the 

 South side of the Saco, with adjoining islands. 



3. The Muscongus Grant, a territory thirty miles square be- 

 tween the Muscongus and Penobscot Rivers, afterwards known 

 as the Waldo Patent, and islands within three miles of the main. 



4. The Lygonian Patent, extending from Kennebunk to 

 Harpswell and forty miles inland, including islands of Casco 

 Bay — rights of soil and government. Assigned to Alexander 

 Rigby April 7, 1643. Confirmed to him by Earl of Warwick 

 and Council in March, 1646. 



1631. 



1. The Black Point Patent in Scarboro, to Cannock, 1500 

 acres on the seacoast on the East side of Black Point River. 



2. The Pejepscot Patent on the North side of the Andros- 

 coggin River, to Bradshaw. 



5. The Agamenticus Patent, — to Godfrey et als, York, 12,000 

 acres. 



4. Richmond Island and 1500 acres on the mainland at Spir- 

 wink in Scarboro, — to Bagnall. 



5. Capre Porpoise — 2000 acres on South side, — Stratton. 



1632. 



1. The Trelawney & Goodyear Patent between Black Point 

 and the River and Bay of Casco, including the ancient town of 

 Ealmouth (Portland and vicinity) Cape Ehzabeth and a part of 

 Gorham. 



2. The Pemaquid Patent at Bristol between the Muscongus 

 and Damariscotta Rivers — 12,000 acres along the seacoast and 

 up the river besides all the islands three leagues into the ocean. 



3. The Way and Purchase Patent on the lower Andros- 

 coggin, reaching to Casco Bay. 



"The whole embracing the entire seaboard from the New 

 Hampshire line to the Penobscot (except the coast between 

 Sagadahoc and Damariscotta, a tract of five leagues including 

 the Sheepscot Plantation and the Islands, and the most even of 

 that small strip was claimed under the Kennebec Patent and 

 purchases from the Indians. 



Some of these grants conflicted with each other. 



