The Deed Walker · From Ninigret · Charlestown, Rhode Island land evidence, 1738 to today
Trail: 4630 › 4528 › 4528

4/9/1877 · MORTGAGE · book 10 page 334 doc 4528

From BURDICK STEPHEN life, BURDICK CARRIE E life
To LANGWORTHY OLIVER life
Consideration seventy Hundred Dollars
Premises 8 acres and 1/8 acre · Land in Hopkinton and Charlestown with buildings and mill privilege (Hopkinton, Charlestown, Pawcatuck River, Brother Bridge)

Back — where this land came from

deed Paris Eldridge
“conveyed to me by Paris Eldridge by deed dated August 28th 1811”
no book and page cited; the source is named, not recorded here
read by: gemma

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

◀ 1853 · DEED · KENYON ALMIRA; KENYON IRA → BURDICK STEPHEN · book 8 p 27
◀ 1850 · DEED · ELDRIDGE PARRIS; ELDRIDGE NANCY → BURDICK STEPHEN · book 7 p 380
◀ 1850 · AGREEMENT · BURDICK STEPHEN; ELDREDGE PARRIS → ELDREDGE PARRIS; BURDICK STEPHEN · book 7 p 382

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

▶ 1879 · MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT · BURDICK STEPHEN; LANGWORTHY OLIVER; BURDICK CLARA E → CLARKE HALSEY P · book 10 p 491
▶ 1879 · FORCLOSURE DEED · BURDICK STEPHEN; BARNEY WILLIAM P; LANGWORTHY OLIVER; BURDICK CARRIE E → BARBER JOHN N · book 10 p 494
▶ 1892 · DEED · LANGWORTHY OLIVER; LANGWORTHY JOHN D → BUFFINGTON MARY E · book 12 p 395

Bounded by

Philip · Elizabeth · Darius Gares · Isa Kenyon

The instrument's own words

page 1
334 K 1771 all men by these Presents That I Stephen Brown of Hopkinton in the State of Rhode Island in consideration of the sum of seventy Hundred Dollars to me paid by Oliver Langworthy of the town and State aforesaid do bargain and sell to the said Oliver Langworthy his heirs and assigns forever a certain quantity meaning far longer privilege tract and parcel of land situated in said town of Hopkinton containing eight acres be the same more or less bounded and described as follows: Northly by the Highway Easterly by land of gentian and the Pawcatuck River Southerly by land of Philip & Elizabeth Ennis westerly by land late belonging to heirs of Paris Eldridge and land belonging to the heirs of David Gares with a highway running through the same together with the fieldery garden hull two dwelling houses and other buildings thereon standing. Also a lot of land situated in Charlestown containing about one eighth of an acre with buildings thereon bounded Northly Easterly and Southerly by land of Isa Kenyon and westerly by the Pawcatuck River, it being the lot on the East side of Pawcatuck river, near Brother Bridge from which way dam starts, meaning and intending hereby to convey all the land conveyed to me by Paris Eldridge by deed dated August 28th 1811 and the addition to said deed 2nd December 1848 and also the first mill & privilege, the Bent lot and the Isa Kenyon lot with all the buildings and privileges To have and to hold the same to him the said Oliver Langworthy his heirs and assigns forever and Solely hereby covenant with the said Oliver Langworthy his heirs and assigns that the above granted premises are free from all incumbrances except at the right of the heirs of Paris Eldridge to get water at the spring and River and that I will warrant and defend the same to the said Oliver Langworthy his heirs and assigns forever against the lawful claims and demands of all persons. And I Carrie B Budwick wife of the last said Stephen Budwick in consideration of the sum paid as aforesaid do hereby release and forever quit to the said Oliver Langworthy his heirs and assigns all my right of Dower in the aforesaid premises The condition of this Deed is such that whereas the said Stephen has executed his negotiable
page 2
Promissory note bearing even date herewith and made payable to the said Oliver Langworthy or order on demand for the sum of seventeen Hundred Dollars with interest payable annually at the rate of seven per cent. Now therefore if the said Stephen Burdick or any other person or persons shall pay said note according to the tenor thereof then this deed shall be void; otherwise shall remain in full force and virtue. I Furthermore the said Stephen Burdick do hereby appoint Oliver Langworthy or his legal representative my Attorney irrevocable with full power of substitution and of revocation to sell at Public auction the said premises at any time after said note or the interest thereon shall become due and remain unpaid for the space of ten days, first giving notice thrice for at least three weeks in some public newspapers published in the county of Washington, and upon such sale shall in my name or in his name, execute good and sufficient Deed or Deeds of said Premises with the usual covenants of warranty, so as to vest in the purchaser or purchasers an estate in fee simple in the premises, and may collect and secure the purchase money, and after paying all the costs and expenses of such sale, and all money due from me to the said Oliver Langworthy, to pay the residue to me or my heirs and assigns hereby ratifying all things which may be legally done by my said Attorney for the purpose aforesaid. In Testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty eighth day of March AD 1876. Executed in the presence of Ed. Courtnell Stephen Burdick L.S. Thomas H. Burdick Carrie E Burdick L.S. State of Rhode Island ss Washington County ss In Hopkinton this 28th day of March AD 1876, then Stephen Burdick personally appeared before me and acknowledged the within written instrument by him signed to be his free and voluntary act and deed. The words "or the interest thereon" being interlined before the execution thereof. Edward G. Courtnell Notary Public Received for record April 9th 1877 at 10 o'clock AM. and recorded by Charles Grove Town Clerk Recorded in Hopkinton March 30th 1874

The page as recorded

page 1page 2

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.