THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK. 477 



On the 8th of December, 1708, Wiiliam and Thomas Pennoyer did 

 grant unto Caleb Heathcote their home lot, laid out to them by the 

 inhabitants of Mamaroneck ; also certain lands situated on the west neck. 



In 1724, Henry Pennoyer sold certain lands in the village, to Polycar- 

 pus Nelson. 



In the Secretary of State's office, is the field-book and map contain- 

 ing the survey and division of all the certain tracts and parcels of land 

 lying on Mamaroneck, Scarsdale and Harrison purchase, in the county 

 of Westchester, the property of Caleb Heathcote, Esq., in his lifetime, 

 and which remain unsold by him or his decendants since his death, 

 whereof we the subscribers, were appointed commissioners by virtue of 

 an act of the Lieutenant-Governor, the Council and the General Assem- 

 bly of the Colony of New York, entitled an act for the more effectual 

 collecting of his majesty's quit-rents in the Colony of New York, and for 

 partition of lands in order thereto, which said lands we have laid out in- 

 to three divisions, viz.: Division No. 1, or north division; division No. 

 2 or middle division; division No. 3 or south division; north division 

 laid out into 2 1 lots, two small lots in the possession of William Barker; 

 lots No. 1 6 and 1 7 controverted lands in his division. Division No. 2 

 divided into 9 lots for the proprietors; division No. 3 or south division, 

 laid out into 11 lots: numbers 4, 5, 6 and 7 are controverted; the re- 

 maining lots un controverted. Lots No. 13 and 18, and 2 small lots in 

 the possession of William Barker; the first lot, north division, and lot 

 No. 7 in the middle or second division, distinguished on the map by a 

 certain red line, which together contains 320 acres, 2 roods, 10 rods, are 

 set apart for sale in order to defray expenses of division, &c, &c. In 

 witness whereof, as well the said commissioners as the surveyor by us 

 appointed, have hereunto set their hands at Mamaroneck, in the county 

 of Westchester, the 16th day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1774. 



Phillip Pell, ^ 



Jacobus Bleecker, > Commissioners. 

 William Sutton, ) 



Charles Webb, — Surveyor. 



The following is a receipt for quit-rent due the crown on the Richbell 

 Patent : 



''Received of Nehemiah Palmer and Co., 70 bushels and 3 pecks of wheat in 

 full of the proprietors for quit-rent, (being 3 bushels and 30 quarts per annum,) 

 due on the tract of land in Westchester County, granted to John Richbell, the 

 16th of October, 1668, being from the 23th of March, 1734, to the 25th of March 

 last, as witness my hand this 12th of June, 1752. 



Wheat reckoned at 4s. 6d. a bushel. 



Richard Niooll, Deputy General Receiver. 



