[EATON] THE SETTLING OF COLCHESTER COUNTY 253 
ADDITIONAL NAMES IN 1771. 
Archibald, David, 3d.....::.... RDA 1 persons 
Archibalde John 24 SP en en NC LU 
Archibald'Æhomas dr 44) cen oe 
Boyd Adam: rats en AVIS mer 
Colt Reve Daniel. M. de ese 
Pisher DA E Sra neue LA 
Fisher James Gites. siete bee 
Gammell, Andrew, Heirs of............ 
Gourlie, ames, Patent te ope 
Gourlie; John: 1m emg acetone oe 
Johnson, Adam. NN otf) 8 tess fun 
Johnson Adam Jr PEAR, 
Johnson Jamessorer tt air AR 
Johnson, John Jr sat) er mNer eur 
Boe Pram Ido ee coke atone): 
Micieen David dence Ube one see tee 
MeKeenaWillanme# Pope ie or. 
MeNutt Alexander. 4: rit 
MOOT James La ee LT re 
Ouvhterson Johns. 4545 cee EX 
avlore ODM se) ena RU nia oa Sees 
Mbrdden David vtec eee vest cl 
Yale ares Tien he ares enr 
en ne a QE Hi 
THE SETTLING OF LONDONDERRY 
SECTION III, 
Emigration from the Province of Ulster in Ireland, to the American 
Continent, we have already stated, did not cease until the time of the 
Revolution, and in the settling of Londonderry, Nova Scotia, we have 
a further illustration of this historical fact. In September, 1758, we 
find in Londonderry, New Hampshire, among “freeholders and in- 
habitants” there! the man whom we have previously described as 
having organized the company from that town who settled the township 
of Truro, the Scotch Irish militia captain commonly called in Nova Scotia 
annals “Colonel” Alexander McNutt. The parents of McNutt had 
probably come from Ireland to Pennsylvania when Alexander was a 
child, and from Pennsylvania after 1732 had gone south to that part of 

‘New Hampshire State Papers (Town Papers), Vol. 9. 
