54° 



HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 



one hundred and ten acres of land lying between the lower end, the 

 ridges and Mamaroneck river, at the above said meeting 'tis voted and 

 agreed that 1 )avid Ogden and Hacaliah Brown are to survey and lay 

 out the above said one hundred acres and ten of land as above men- 

 tioned." " 



The following is a list of the proprietors and the number of acres held 

 by them under the survey'' : — 



Joseph Horton, 



. IS, 



Joseph Btjdd, , 



26, 



Isaac Denham, 



. 1, 



Philip Galpin, 



9, 



Francis Pubby, 



2 



Richard Lownsbeery, 



33, 



Deliverance Brown, 



. 30, 



John Galpin, . 



5, 



George Lane, 



. 23, 



John Horton, . 



15, 



Thomas Brown, 



. . 3, 



JosEPn Horton, 



. 17, 



John Frost, 



. 20, 



Henry Disbrow, . 



8, 



Peter Brown 



. 52, 



Garrett Travis, . 



13, 



Peter Disbrow, 



22, 



John Stock ham, 



7, 



John' aIeritt, 



. 39, 



Jonathan Fowleb, 



19, 



Caleb IIiatt, . 



• 11, 



Richard Walter, 



35, 



Samuel Hoyt, . 



. 43, 



Andrew Coe, 



43, 



Timothy Knap, 



• . 36, 



Thomas Jeffrey . 



21, 



Jacob Pease, . 



. . 37, 



Isaac Sherwood, . 



38, 



George Kniffen. . 



• 12, 



Joseph Sherwood, . 



34, 



Joseph Pi t rdy, 



. 25, 



Francis Brown, 



40, 



Benjamin Horton, 



. 29, 



William Odell, 



6, 



Isaac Odell, . 



. 31, 



Jonas Sherwood, . 



28, 



Joseph Galpot, 



. 10, 



Thomas Lyon, 



• 14, 



John Hoyt, 



. 36, 



John Brondig, 



4, 



IIac 



\.LiAn Brown, . . .27. 





"In 1721, Wiliam Burnett, Governor of New York, set out, in order 

 for patent, to Samuel Hunt, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and 

 being in the County of Westchester, being part of a large tract com- 

 monly known by the name of 'The White Plains,' beginning at three large 

 White Oak trees standing near together on the west side of Mamaro- 

 neck river, and runs thence, south thirty-nine degrees ; west, thirty-one 

 chains, &c, &c, containing two hundred and sixty acres, after five acres 

 deducted for every hundred acres for highways." c 



'■ I'ponthe i3thofMarch, 1 721, his Excellency, William Burnett, grant- 

 ed letters patent to Daniel Brundage, all that tract of land in White 

 . beginning at a small white ash stake standing on the east side 

 of the long meadow brook and runs thence, south fifty-three degrees, 

 west forty-three chains, and a heap of stones near the street, containing 

 one hundred and ninety-five acres. The patentee yielding therefor, on 



Rec Lib. A. 

 B >m ittmes called the second draught. 

 . y Cook of Patents, No. viii, 442. 



