The Deed Walker · From Ninigret · Charlestown, Rhode Island land evidence, 1738 to today
Trail: 11665 › 12027 › 11665

9/2/1806 · DEED · book 4 page 468 doc 11665

From WORDEN GARDNER life, WORDEN NANCY life
To CRANDAL OLIVER
Consideration Five Dollars
Premises one acre · Lot of land bounded by land of Samuel Coombe and mountainous land (Charlestown, Oyster bay)
Also on this page: DEED HARVY SILAS

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

◀ 1802 · DEED · PROSSER ISAAC; PROSSER ESTHER → WORDEN GARDNER · book 4 p 369
◀ 1802 · DEED · WILDBORE ZEPHENIAH; WILDBORE DORCAS → WORDEN GARDNER · book 4 p 357
◀ 1793 · DEED · KINYON LODOWICK → WORDEN GARDNER · book 4 p 89

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

▶ 1811 · DEED · CRANDAL OLIVER → CRANDAL OLIVER JR; CRANDAL GEORGE N · book 5 p 56
▶ 1812 · LEASE · CRANDAL OLIVER; COLGROVE JONATHAN → COLGROVE JONATHAN; CRANDAL OLIVER · book 5 p 107
▶ 1817 · DEED · CRANDAL OLIVER → CRANDAL JOHN; CRANDAL OLIVER JR · book 5 p 299
▶ 1822 · DEED · CRANDAL OLIVER → CRANDAL BERIAH · book 6 p 15
▶ 1828 · AGREEMENT · CRANDAL GEORGE N; CRANDAL OLIVER; CRANDAL PATIENCE; CRANDAL BERIAH; ED → EDWARDS ELIZABETH; CRANDAL BERIAH; CRANDAL PATIENCE; CRANDAL OLIVER; C · book 6 p 177
▶ 1855 · MORTGAGE DISCHARGE · CRANDAL OLIVER → RATHBONE DENISON · book 7 p 420

Bounded by

D Crandal

The instrument's own words

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1689 Know all Men by these Presents that I Gardner Morton of Charlestown in the County of Washington in the State of Rhode and Providence Plantation Do grant and convey and bargain and sell of the sum of Five Dollars paid to me in hand by Elias Coombe of Charlestown in the said State aforesaid Gentleman a certain Lot of Land lying in Charlestown and is butted and bounded as follows Beginning at a stake lying within five rods between Charlestown & Oyster bay and running southeasterly to a White Oak Tree marked with some signs about three feet diameter lying by the Five stumps it is bounded on the East by the land of Samuel Coombe and on the north and southeast of by Mountainous land as follows contains one acre with the lots of which I acknowledge my sole fully Conveyance unto the said and his Heirs forever Give and grant unto the said Elias Coombe and his heirs forever his heirs and assigns all the above mentioned Premises together with all the rights thereunto belonging together with all the rights thereunto belonging my sole right my title my interest and all other claims whatsoever right to the above land and all that there is or may be there and to the above land boundaries and rights forever to him and his heirs forever also any that might have any right or claim to the said Premises I renounce In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Twenty First Day of June in the Year of Our Lord One thousand and six hundred and eight by grace of American Independence Witness Danice Edwards Leis Coombe Gardner Morton Samey Morton Charlestown June the 21st Day 1806 Personally appeared before us the above named Gardner Morton and acknowledged the above instrument to be his Voluntary act and Deed of his own free will Before Danice Edwards Justice of the Peace by Plg Capt J. F. Combe To all People to whom these Presents shall come I Morton of Charlestown County of Washington in said State aforesaid certify that on the One and six in the Year of Our Lord One thousand and six hundred and eight I’ve’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d’d

The page as recorded

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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.