FromCOLEGROVE RUTHlife ToCOLEGROVE WILLIAMlife Consideration one hundred and fifty Dollars Premises about Three hundred and seventy acres · Thirteenth part of three parcels of land and buildings (Richmond, Charlestown) Also on this page: RELEASE ENOS LOUIS B EST
Back — where this land came from
heir Oliver Colegrove
“All the Lands that our Father Oliver Colegrove late of Richmond aforesaid Deceased Did leave and possessed of”
no book and page cited; the source is named, not recorded here
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Forward — where this land went
⛔ The record we hold stops here: no later instrument we have read cites this one, and no later conveyance by the grantee is linked by name. The index is complete to 1987, so the gap is in the words: deeds of this era seldom cite book and page, and only about half the instruments of 1936-1965 have been transcribed (some 6,000 were never imaged), so a citation to this deed may sit in a page not yet read.
164.
Know all Men by these presents That I Ruth Colegrove of Richmond
in the County of Washington in the State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantation Gent for and in Consideration of the sum One hundred and fifty Dollars
to me in hand well and truly paid by William Colegrove of said Richmond
the receipt whereof I hereby acknowledge have sold my self Healthy fully
Satisfied Contents and tied Half Give granted Sold Conveyed and
Confirmed unto the said William Colegrove his heirs and assigns for ever the
Thirteenth part of these Three Parcels of land one of one and two third lying
in said Richmond the other two lying in Charlestown being All the Lands that
our Father Oliver Colegrove late of Richmond aforesaid Deceased Did leave and
possessed of Containing in the whole about Three hundred and seventy acres
more or less The first containing Three hundred and twenty seven acres more or less is
bounded Southerly by Pawcatuck River Northerly and by Northerly by bounded By a
Line and upon said James Fenimore lying Easterly by an highway lying in said Richmond
the second lying on Charlestown Containing about Sixty acres more or less bounded
Easterly by the highway Southerly and Westerly by Garden Walls and
other Wooden Walls Line and Northerly by Pawcatuck River the third lying in
Charlestown containing about forty seven acres more or less is bounded westerly and
Northerly by highways Easterly and Southerly by Oliver Conrads lands land however
others the same only In Bound or Enclosed to be counted together with a
dweller house and Other Buildings there Standing etc
TO have and to hold granted and Bargained forever with all the aforementioned
privileges and Commodities to the Same belonging unto the said William
Colegrove his Heirs and Assigns forever Thus the said Ruth Colegrove for myself
any Heirs Executes and Administrators Do Convey and Conpize to and with the said
William Colegrove his Heirs and Assigns that he shall and will for the enduring time land
the Lawfull owner of the Thirteenth part of the space defined land and buildings
that have good right and Lawfull Authority to sell and Convey the same in
manner and form aforesaid That the said William Colegrove in Heirs and
assigns shall and may at all times forever have and enjoy free
possession and enjoy the same free and Clear of all Incumbrances Whatever And
that I shall Defend and Defend the said William Colegrove his Heirs and Assigns
forever in the Quiet and peaceable possession of the premises against the Lawfull
Claims or Demands of all every person or every person Claiming the same on or untime
or my heirs Law Witness whereof I have set my land and Seal this fifth Day
of January AD 1804
Signed Sealed & Delivered Ruth Colegrove Sl
In presence of
Jonathan Colegrove Washington ft Richmond January 5 1804
Thomas Jeff The Subscribed Ruth Colegrove acknowledged
the Proceeding Instrument to be her free act
and Deed Before T. Jeff Justice Peace
Recorded March 12 1804
104 p Page 65 f.C
The page as recorded
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.