The Deed Walker · From Ninigret · Charlestown, Rhode Island land evidence, 1738 to today
Trail: 9841 › 10277 › 10726 › 10465

10/5/1848 · DEED · book 7 page 313 doc 10465

From COYES SAMUEL life, COYES MARIA A life, STANTON JOHN COMMISSIONER life
To STANTON MOSES life
Consideration Fifty-four Dollars and fifty cents
Premises none · lands in the Indian reservation (Charlestown)
Also on this page: DEED CROP CHARLES

Back — where this land came from

This instrument states no source of title that we have read yet.

The grantor's earlier acquisitions, by name — the man, not necessarily this land

◀ 1842 · DEED · STANTON MOSES → COYES SAMUEL · book 7 p 64
◀ 1842 · MORTGAGE · BENT PRINCE; NARRAGANSETT INDIAN TRIBE; GAVIT JOSEPH → COYES SAMUEL · book 7 p 62

Forward — where this land went

The grantee's later conveyances, by name — the man, not necessarily this land; the one that cites this deed as its source is the land

▶ 1848 · DEED · NARRAGANSETT INDIAN TRIBE; STANTON CATHARINE; STANTON MOSES → CROP CHARLES · book 7 p 313
▶ 1855 · LEASE · STANTON MOSES → STANTON JOSEPH · book 8 p 93

The instrument's own words

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313 Whereas, the General Assembly of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, at their session 1794, authorized Joseph Stanton a member of the Narragansett tribe of Indians in Charlestown 1793, to sell under the advice and direction of the Commissioners of said tribe, any lands which he owned in the Indian reservation of said town, for the purpose— [illegible] Know all men that, I Samuel Lodge of New Milford in the State of Connecticut, in consideration of fifty four Dollars and fifty cents paid to me by Joseph Stanton of Westerly in Rhode Island, the receipt whereof I hereby acknowledge, do sell, and give away unto said Joseph Stanton and his heirs forever, all the right, title, and interest properly mine, claim and demand what may have acquired, having sold a number of lots of land situated in Charlestown 1803, for a reference to which, be the 7th Docket of Land Evidence in Charlestown page 65 folio 254, whereas of proceeded Deeds of said lands made by me to various persons and the boundaries of the same there described; by deed dated December 7 1811, and recorded in said 7th Docket of Land Evidence page 65 folio 129 I Have and do hereby sell the same, together with all the sole privileges and appurtenances thereunto, to the said Joseph Stanton and his heirs and assigns for- ever. To have and to hold the said Joseph Stanton and his heirs forever, secured and administered as a covenant and with the said Joseph Stanton, that I will warrant and assure, defend the said lands and interests aforesaid, as against the claims of all future claimants by penalty in fine and damages. Witness my hand and seal Whereas, in this town hereunto, set one hand and seal on the 7th day of September 1822. By presence of Joseph M. Thompson [illegible] Edna Noble [illegible] [illegible] Tobias Colley, Clerk of New Milford September 7th 1822 personally appeared Samuel Lodge and Maria R. Boyer signed and sealed the foregoing instrument & acknowledged the same to be their act and deed before me Ofsa Noble Notary of the State Whereas, the General Assembly of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, at their session 1794 authorized Joseph Stanton a member of the Narragansett tribe of Indians in Charlestown 1793, to sell under the advice and direction of the Commissioners of said tribe any lands which he owned in the Indian reservation of said town for the purpose of emigrating to the territory of Indiana. Know all men by these presents that we Joseph Stanton and Barbara Stanton his wife of the town of North Kingstown in Rhode Island, with the above and in consideration of Joseph Stanton the Commissioners aforesaid, in consideration of the sum of ten Pounds and fifty Dollars paid to us by Rhode Island aforesaid 1823, the receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge, do give, grant, bargain sell and convey unto

The page as recorded

page 1

deed_walker_v1.9_2026-10-10 · the index is the town's own (i2l.uslandrecords.com); transcripts, chains and the assessor's cards are the Perry Machine's reading of it. Where the record we hold runs out, the page says so.