260 THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
thony Caverly had a grant of a 1,000 acres at Debert. These grants 
were dated before the grants of the Township. The ten rights at Debert 
were divided into eleven, to make one for the Rev. David Smith, the 
first settled minister of Londonderry. These first grants caused con- 
siderable trouble when the Township came to be divided under the writ 
or partition, in 1794.’’} 
LONDONDERRY GRANTEES. 
Archibald, Robert Mahon, John 
Archibald, Samuel Martin, William 
Baird, Thomas McClane, Anthony 
Barnhill, John McClane, Samuel 
Barnhill, Robert, Heirs of McClellan, John 
Bartlet, Richard McClellan, Joseph 
Calderwood, Robert McClellan, Peter 
Clarke, John McClellan, Robert 
Cook, James McClentag, William 
Cook, William, Heirs of McCully, Elizabeth 
Davison, William McCully, William 
Denny, John McCurdy, Alexander 
Dill, Robert McKim, William 
Faulkner, Robert McKinley, Jasper 
Fisher, William McNutt, George 
Flager, Thomas McNutt, James 
Flager, William Moorehead, Rev. John, Heirs of 
Forbes, Robert Morrison, John 
Forbes, William Nesbitt, William 
Fulton, James Nicholson, William 
Fulton, Samuel Palmer, John 
Fulton, Thomas Prow, Joseph 
Graham, David Reagh, John 
Huit, John Reed, Francis 
Hunter, David -Rogers, John 
Karr, Archibald Smith, Rev. David 
Long, William Southerland, William 
Lyon, James Spencer, Robert 
1In Mr. Longworth’s unpublished manuscripts we find the clearly mistaken 
statement that Londonderry “ was first settled by Irish emigrants, August 16, 1763.” 
A writ of partition of the township, which the Longworth manuscripts give at length, 
was issued October 14, 1779; another was issued July 28, 1780. A confirmation 
of the execution of the writ was made April 15, 1800, by Joseph Scott, Deputy 
Sheriff of Colchester. 
