166 Timehri. 



3. In his Majesty's hired ship Henry and Sarah : 



Anne Waller, daughter and a little negro, with 12 negroes and 2 

 Indians ; 



Charles Graves, wife, 2 children, maid, and 3 little negroes, with 16 

 negroes and 6 Indians ; 



Austin Gabriell, maid, and two little negroes, with 13 negroes and 

 2 Indians ; 



Will. White, wife, daughter, 3 little negroes with 14 negroes and 1 

 Indian ; 



Will Pauer, wife and son ; 



Teag Mateinarah and wife, with 1 negro ; 



Alexr, Godding, wife, 2 children, and 4 little negroes, with 10 negroes ; 



Alex. Wilson, wife, child and 1 little negro, with 4 negroes and 4 

 Indians ; 



Henry Pearson, wife and 2 children ; 



Edwd. Wooton, with 2 little negroes, and 5 negroes and 2 Indians ; 



Thomas Wright, wife and maid, with 4 negroes ; 



Peter Clerke, wife and sister, with three negroes and 3 Indians ; 



(Will. Davis, wife and child, John Smith, John Westwood, and 

 William Fowler, with 19 slaves belonging to Davis). 



The names in brackets are not in this List, but appear in another Lisl> 



Will. Creek, wife and 4 children ; 



Will. Heath, wife, 3 children, and 2 little negroes, with 4 negroes 

 and 3 Indians ; 



John Morris, 2 little negroes, and 4 negroes ; 



Abrah. Baker ; 



John Chambers, wife and two children; with 6 negroes and 1 Indian . 



Edward Edy, wife, 2 children, 2 whites and 5 negroes ; 



Samuel Pincheon, wife, 2 children, and 1 negro ; 



Thomas Scattergood, wife, 2 children, and 1 negro ; 



George Mascall, a little negro, 3 negroes and 2 Indians ; 



Samuel When, wife, 1 negro and 1 Indian ; 



Eobert Gheste, with 1 Indian ; 



Stephen Fisher, wife, 1 child, 2 little (sic) 3 negroes and 1 Indian ; 



Leonard Pollard, with 1 negro ; 



Saml. Starling, wife, 2 negroes and 2 Indians ; 



George Carter, Daniel Young, Isaac Richardson, Will. Ruddyfordi 

 Tho. Foster with 3 negroes, and James Watkins ; 



Total 81 Christians, 31 Indians, and 120 negroes; 



Total in the 3 ships (and sloop), 1,231. 



It is evident that the wealthier of the settlers, following Banister's 

 example, purchased land in more thickly populated districts near the 

 capital rather than take up laud offered to them in the Surinam Quarters, 

 where many settled along the seashore as is indicated in Slaney's map. 



Of the above-mentioned settlers, the following have been traced : 



Andrew Knight, who was member for Vere in 1677-79 was Custos 

 of Clarendon and Vere. 



