Article clipped from American Settler

July 9, 1861.the amebicFLOEHHANA.A'friend^f'tfe* FtarfSa ^Mirror has placed in a letter from:(SeriBha.written many years since, ^enckwiug'** ^hlt bfEnglish grants m*deqm^Myb«lt;bre lTSQ. ftom which we ex-triet'tha Tollcwinjp—I do net knirt? that l should have written at' end' *betosf^^'',tolHichafaUswald1 •bdmet^with ir;F^Wttin' Pena in 1*73*4 and «jtiled/the ‘ternMof ^peaee afteF the war forrafde-o«nd0Bee. He *diedSh October,-1784,-and this document wasamopg bisp^KVa. You wjU see in the m ol landLigfewt8 ,wEut JPlorida he had a arantfcir 20'Owacres, and he hid sent out cok-gjitirfroffl this country (Scotland), from which rt to^na^afrVe'%aeW^^Htoto in thi8.parahtbe pi^sent inhabJtantsof that State.I.X5T: 0? .'CWflWBM WUHKDA.■ISnen^^o.^f alt;s^«T_.. ri, r..r ^■ffiHfc i^ohTt-Ehfl,* ^ No. of acresio.ooo. v ■ ' ■*taw«4-*Sbiv; *1 George «lt;* “bt acreBwanted.IOjOOO : ^, £4—No. jIKtolibndge, JVo*ypst.iurebal General, Jhn.floS'itte*'aa«g*»oted,'•' Smb. 1-4—No. 6—-$ jiffioV'fl o.'hfJtfcf‘*»;$iqub 314^0. ^J'«tths,lt;Crispf ®tq., No. W gores petitioned for, 20,000 ; No. 'df wdreb ffrantea,-5.000, .“ij4jy.i4*i.No'.8—J6htf Stuat't/Esq., Snpenn-ftew*#Wftsa,^#60. _«^•• ^°-hli*tieeajpetisioned! fOr^J20^®00t ’No.of -acres^SbfliiSo l^Robqrfc ,Jpharl«,*»q.. No. i$jhat^s jperitiqned for, 20^0004 No. of, aores11-r-EetltBiackbar n, Esq., No. tffii^^irt«d,,20^. .•••MRtfb'liMto 1-iWalt«r Gumming, Esq., NOW* «wea»w«rtfd)‘5lt;000. iJjune, 18-*-No. 13*-Arfcbur Jones, Esq., No.^J^riiSo^W^Wni. Jackson, Esq., No. of^J?nf 18-No l^Kender Mason, Esq., No.^ Jan^S^No!^I^Ridhaitf Oswald, Esq., No.of •aoresgratited, 20,000.June 18—No. 17—Dennis Rolle, Esq., M.P., No. of acres granted,.20,000.June 18—No. 18—John, Tucker, Esq., M.P., No. of aores granted, 20,000.. June 18—No. 19—Bight Honorable Ohaa. ToWnshend, Esq., It.P1, No. of aores granted, 20000.June 18—No. 20—Lord Adam Gordon, M.P., No. of aores granted, 20,000.IQ. 01 auruB uiiiuwu, «w,ww.June 18—No. 21—Franou Kenlook, Esq., No.m •__ OAAAAJuly '29—Nor 51—Lord Wm. Campbell, reported, No. of acres granted, 20,000.Jaly 29—No. 52—James Johnson, Esq., re-ported/No.ofaeres granted, 10,000.Jalv 29—No. 58—Sir John Lindsay, Baronet, reported, No. of -acres granted, 20,000.July 29—No. 64—Alex. Montgomery, Esq., reported. No, ofweres petitioned for, 20,000; No. of acres granted. 10,000.July 29—No. 55—Lieut.*Col. We Faucet, reported. No. Of acres granted. 20.000.July 29—No. 66—Thos. Coutts, Esq.,reported, No. of jaerea granted, 10,000.July 29—tVo. 57—James Cooite, Esq., reported, No. of acres granted, 10,000.Ja}y 29—No. 58—Caleb John Garbrand, reported. Na of acres granted, 5,000.July 28—No. 59—Sir Alex. Grant, Baronet, M.P., No. of acres granted, 20,000.July 26—No. 60—Duncan Grant, Esq., No. of acres petitioned for, 20,000 ; No. of acres granted, 10*000.■ July 29—No. 61—Lancelot Raid, Esq., No. of acres igw* ted, 6,000.July 29—No. 62—Henry Baden, Esq., No. ofEarl of Moira (N.B.—Another N. 8for 10,000.) No. of acres petitioned rfpr, 90.000; No. of acres, granted, 20.000.July.29—No. 64—Robert Paris Taylor, Esq., No, 3f. acrea griuited, 10,000.Jah’ 20—WO.^5—John Murray, Esq., No. of acres*petitioned'for, 20,000; No. of acres granted,Ji%29—N0.66—Earl of Cassills, No. of acres gmnbsdi 20,000. „JqW 29—No. 67—Wm. Fitzherbert, Esq., M.P., Np. of (acres granted, 20.000. • .J% 29-^No. 68—Col. James Robertson, No. ■tit acrea granted, 10,000.July 29—No. 169—Earl of Bessborough, M.P , No. acres granted, 20,000.Total, 842jU0fr acres.Tt will be n'oticed in the list that grant thirty-three WM to Andrew Turnbull, Esq., Clerk of the erowmdidFIeas—2O;0bO acres, ‘‘ft is undoubtedly the same gentleman- usually styled 'Dr. Turnbull, who brought out the colony of Greeksand Minor-eans. whidh he aettledat New Smyrna for the cultivation of tropical productions, and which proved a failure. Dr. Turnbull removed to Charleston and died there. Some of his descendants now reside in Jacksonville. The name of Oswald is perpetuated on Halifax river at Mt.11 _- .iL — M nf ' l\,mnlrn TTollfovOtfwald, at the junction of Tomoka and Halifax rivers. All of these grants were upon the con-nVWB. X1U UX garauvt? • Jdition of settlement, which was probably complied ■with -but in few instances.Grant No. 17 is to Dennis Rolle, Esq., M.P., who established his settlement at Kollestowa, on the east bank of the St. John’B, a short distance above Paltftka, spoken of in Bartram's Journal.Grant No. 18 is to John Tucker, Esq., and probably Mount Tucker, in Putnam county.-were made »------- ,which, Forbes (1821) says, “ exhibit m a number of places sad monuments of the folly and extravagant ideas of the first European adventurers ^ and schemers, and the viHiany of their managers.June 18—No. 22—Richard Lord Grosvenor, No. of acTes granted. 20,000.Jane 18—No. 28—Wm. Kjiox, Esq., Ne. ofacres ^ranted. 6,000.June 18—No. 2f—George Udney, Esq., No. ot acres granted, ‘20.000.June 18—No. 25—Samuel Touohit, Esq., M P., No. of acres granted, 20,000.June 18—No. 26—John Grier, Esq., No. of •ores granted, 10,000.June 18—No. 27.—Dr. Ceorge MoCanlay, No. of aores granted,-20.000.June 18—No. 28—John Grover, Esq., No. nf •eras granted, 5,000.J^alt;is 18—No. 29—John Graybuiet,Esq., No.acres ’granted, 20,000.7®hne!t8^No. 80-^Wm. Elliot, Esq., No. of •eeestgnanted.SO^OOO. ri Jttne 18—Noi 31*—James Crisp, Esq, No. of 4Meee granted, 15,000.Jane 18—No. 32—Sir Wm- Ennoan, Barenet, number of-acres granted, 20,000.June 18—No. 33—Andrew Turnbull, Esq., CMifc'bf the Crown aad Pleas, No. of aores'gfented.’20,000.June 18—No. 34—Themes Bradshaw, Esq.,No. of *«ree granted, 20;000. ‘June 18—No. 85—James T*ylorrEsq., No. of acres granted, 10,000.June 18—No. 36—Peter Taylor, Esq. No. of acres granted 10,000.June 18—No. 87—Thomas Townshend, Esq., No. of acres granted, 10,000. _ _T ,June 18—No. 88—Alex. Popham, Esqi, No. of acres granted, 20,000. _June 18—No. 89—James Penman, Esq., No. of acres granted. 10;900.July 29—No. *40—Sir John Hussey, delaval Baronet, reported, No, bf acres granted 20,000 July 29—No. 41—Wm. Orowle, Esq.,reported, No. of acres granted, 10,000.July 29—No. 42—Luke LOlingstone, Esqn reported, No. of acres granted 10,000.July 29—No. 43—James Anderson, Esq., re-ported. No. of acres granted,10,000.Joly -29—No. 44-^Ricbard Brett, Esq., reported, No. of acres granted, 10,000.July 29—No. lt;45—Edward Wood, ®sq^'-^e-: ported, No. .o£-a«ea.ga»*ed,A000.July 29—No. 46—JanBS-Morrison, Esq^ re-ported/No. of acretgmmted, 4000.July 29—No. 4lT—Tamsr Tortsey, Esa.. re-ported, No. 'bfracres^itithmea ter;, owes itsname to-this gentleman. The English settlements along the St. John’s, the banks ofRAILWAY NEWS, c.General Remarks.jotted,'No.■efrinnw jJBtiftonfed ter;^,ow ;.No.If re-—». -a ..As the seven miles of line to connect the Rome Watertown Ogdensburg with the jGreat Western of Conada have been finished tothe Suspension Bridge^the route is complete to Oswego. It has now to be double-tracked, for which the Stock has to be assessed $10 per Share,whiobwiU not only supply the equipment and work, but pay off the floating Debt. Four years’ coupons are to be funded iuto an income,7 per cent. Mortgage Bond, and a 5 per cent new Bond is to be substituted for the old Bond which, after April 1885, is to bear six per cent.’ The Rome Watertown Ogdensburg will furnish a way for the Great Western to Montreal when the St. Lawreuce South Shore has been completed, from Dundee to Huntington the surveys for which have been made, and the’contracts given out. It will connect with the Potsdam and Watertown, and will makes first-rate passenger road to the North-west andManitoba during the summer.The $5,000,000 paid by'the Continental Construction Co. for the building of the Hoosac Tunnel road has made Burt’s scheme assume a more positive aspect. They talk of consoli-dating the Hoosac Tunnel interest with the West Shore road through the Mohawk Yalley westward. This, it is believed, will be the plan carried out; but there is another scheme, 1-to extend the Hoosac Tunnel route, via the Albany and Susquehanna to Sharon Springs. A correspondent of .*he Utica Herald seems to iodine to the belief that this may be done, a new route being selected to Utica, and from Utica west via the route already secured for tne Utica Syracuse Air Line RaUcoad. The fact that little or no land has been purchased east of Uticar and “that Burt’s representatives west of Utica are buBily employed, gives considerable streagthtothlsstatementof plans. He adds: “I am informed that agents of the Bnrt-Hoosac Tunnel railroad, have reappeared in the town of Vernon, Oneida County, and have money in.bank to ,pay for the right of way. They-are-mflrinir pnrrhftsea. and declare thatifceir com* Jaoy will go on and build a railroad regardless UTdther projects. Movements at the EastJuly___ported, No-^TtftKMSgltitti Jtdy'29—9ft). wpretedjNO.'Of^8filwd»-fi«^,nK.'Jot, XlQOQrrJio.eeemJv jn« Ifftteir eooMence.Theristslkalso of ruanipg* xoadparalieltea .. m. —1J Va 4a/i irirtrtll inf Ifc would be mote seoaUile toup' su* feeders as the “Utica Ithica and Burt alweys seems to have in The West Shore has agreed to oonsolx-
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American Settler

London, Middlesex, GB

Sat, Jul 09, 1881

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