The Deed Walker · From Ninigret · Charlestown, Rhode Island land evidence, 1738 to today
Trail: 9395 › 9451 › 9452@25/576

4/20/1946 · MORTGAGE DISCHARGE · book 25 page 576 doc 9452@25/576

From WAKEFIELD SAVINGS FUND AND LOAN ASSOC
To RONNING HANNA TOIVONEN, RONNING WILLIAM
Premises twenty (20) acres, more or less · tract of parcel of land with buildings and improvements (Charlestown)

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

◀ 1934 · MORTGAGE · GRAVES MABEL E; GRAVES ROBERT P → WAKEFIELD SAVINGS FUND AND LOAN ASSOC · book 25 p 438
◀ 1934 · MORTGAGE · CYBULSKI JOSEPH; CYBULSKI NELLIE M → WAKEFIELD SAVINGS FUND AND LOAN ASSOC · book 25 p 512
◀ 1934 · MORTGAGE · RONNING HANNA TOIVONEN; TOIVENEN HANNA; RONNING WILLIAM → WAKEFIELD SAVINGS FUND AND LOAN ASSOC · book 25 p 574

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, but only about half the instruments of 1936-1965 have been transcribed (some 6,000 were never imaged), and nothing after 1965 has been, so a citation to this deed may sit in a page not yet read.

The instrument's own words

page 1 · read by Gemma vision
698 I, ERNEST E. WEBSTER, of the Town of Charlestown, County of Washington, State of Rhode Island, for consideration paid, grant to Albert E. Brown, of said Town, County and State, with QUIT-CLAIM COVENANTS That certain tract of parcel of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and situated in the Town of Charlestown, County of Washington, State of Rhode Island, bounded and described as follows: Westerly, by the Town Highwa[?]

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.