7/12/1841 · DEED · book 7 page 50 doc 10264

S.C. and Commissioners, do covenant and engage the above demised premises to be his The said Mary b. Hortland and her heirs and assigns against all Lawful claims or demands of any person or persons whatever to warrant demise and defend the tidy premises hereby and the condition of the above aforesaid indenture is such That if the said Mary b. Hortland may be separate to the said Mary b. Hortland and her heirs general to be separate to the said Mary b. Hortland and her heirs general, Commissioners, and sureties shall and hereby promise to pay a bond to the said Mary b. Hortland and her heirs general, Solicitors, Trustees and her heirs general, Commissioners, and sureties their heirs and sum of Two Thousand Dollars only upon the payment of the sum instant together with interest until the same shall be paid Thus written above clearly, since it is also a certain bond even after with the said property, given now to the said Mary b. Hortland for the payment of the sum aforesaid with interest at the time aforesaid shall be void. Executed have I bound remains true and void. Witness my hand and seal hereunto set my hand and seal office my date as the above written aforesaid This fourth day of June in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and forty one. Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of us [illegible] Samuel Butler Thon B. Congdon [illegible] State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Washington ss Charleston, June 11th 1841 Before me does appear the within named John B. Congdon and acknowledges that in the above date of his signature to be his February at Stephen R. Smith Assistant Town clerk Know all men by these presents That I Christopher X Champlin of Charlestoners in the County of Washington in the State of Rhode Island in consideration of the sum of Two Thousand Dollars to me paid by Christopher Champlin of Bristol, Rhode Island the said sum in hand I do hereby acknowledge Champlin of Bristol, Rhode Island the said sum in hand I do hereby acknowledge give and absolutely sell convey transfer and convey pure and free to the said Christopher Champlin and his heirs bargains and sales convey and entrust him that I said Christopher Champlin and I interest in one common farm lying and being in said town of Charleston consisting entirely of also run threaded across the low wet land with a dwelling house and other buildings thereon bounded North by the Full Plot, Eastly on the buildings thereon bounded Northly by the Full Plot, Eastly on the Rogers' Road land’s line Northly on the Full line moving on Eastly on B. Champlin's land’s line on the western part of North line long and long in on the West line of the said bounding lands and moving on the South line bound South of Champlin's bounding lands and moving on the South line Northly on the East part of Rogers' Road land’s line of bounds long on the Southly on the bay and westerly on Rogers' Road land’s line or several thousand the now my boundary I limit to my Right title and interest I have on my boundary I limit to my Right title and interest I have on to inform formerly owned by Stephen Champlin late of said Charleston If however any of the above land’s aligned boundaries and all the Privileges aforesaid to them the said Christopher Champlin and his heirs and assigns forever and the I said Christopher X Champlin do covenant and agree with the said Christopher Champlin that I have grant and lawful authority to sell and convey the same as aforesaid and will warrant and defend the said land against the claims of all persons claiming the same through or under me. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal This 12th day of July A.D. 1841 Presided by [illegible] Christopher X Champlin

51. Ssa. of Rhode Island Washington Co. at Charlestown on the 12th day of Octr 1814 before me, Corn. Smith Justice of the Peace, appeared [illegible] and acknowledged the within Instrument out of his own free will to be his lawful acting act and deed hand and seal Witness my hand & seal Justice Peace Recorded Aug 13th 1815 by John Stanton Town Clerk. Know all men by these presents That I Josph Stanton of Charlestown Town in Washington County, and state of Rhode Island Proprietor of Providence Plantation (hereafter) in consideration of the Sum of two hundred and fifty dollars paid me by [illegible] of [illegible] town County state, do hereby grant bargain sell and convey and assign to the same and to his heirs and assigns forever a certain lot of land situated and located in the town of Charlestown Containing five acres and thirty rods of land lying more or less with a dwelling house garden house out house [illegible] bordering on the north East Corner to a heap stone by the Highway bordering West to [illegible] Highway 84 ft 8" West 67 ft 9" North 84 ft 7" East 11 ft bordering South [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] which above described piece of land is known by the name of [illegible] Plot. And I do also give grant and release unto the said [illegible] and his heirs forever all the privilege and appurtenances thereunto belonging as well as the house then and there standing and all other forests and trees I also reserve for myself and my heirs forever, from the said piece of land certainty standing, as Tenements unto the said [illegible] convey to have and appertains always to have fully enjoy the use of the premises That I Josph Stanton for myself and my heirs forever do have good right to sell and convey the same to have a dwelling at Charlestown appertains to hold as aforesaid and I will warrant and defend the same to [illegible] and heirs to the same and to his heirs and assigns forever against his lawfull claims and demands of all persons whomsoever In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 29 day of June 1814 signed sealed and delivered in presence of Joseph S. Taylor Joseph S. Taylor Joseph S. [illegible] Joseph Stanton Ruth Stanton S.S. S.S. Washington Co. at Charlestown June 29th 1814 personally came before me the within named Joseph Stanton and Ruth Stanton his wife and acknowledged the within instrument to be their free and voluntary act Josph S. Taylor Justice Peace Recorded Oct 13th 1815 by John Stanton Town Clerk.