The Deed Walker · From Ninigret · Charlestown, Rhode Island land evidence, 1738 to today
Trail: 9917

7/13/1848 · DEED · book 7 page 298 doc 9917

From LARKIN JOHN K BY ATTORNEY life, LARKIN AMY BY ATTORNEY life
To CRANDALL GEORGE N life, CRANDAL GEORGE N
Consideration eight dollars and fifty-two cents
Premises certain tract of land (Charleston)

Back — where this land came from

division
“which right is the performed an equal part first of the one division”
no book and page cited; the source is named, not recorded here
read by: gemma

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

▶ 1854 · DEED · CRANDALL GEORGE N → PIERCE THANKFUL G · book 8 p 61
▶ 1861 · DEED · TUCKER JONATHAN; TUCKER PATIENCE; CRANDALL GEORGE N; CRANDALL FRANCES → PIERCE THANKFUL G · book 8 p 389

The instrument's own words

page 1
Charleston S.C. 29. Charleston 27th Apr 27. 1843. Personally came before me, John A. Conoveton, and acknowledged the preceding instruments to be his signed, to be his voluntary act and deed. Jose ph H. G. Crofton, Jull: Peace. Recorded July 10. 1843. by P. H. C. Cox Clrk. Know all men by these presents that I John Bentley of the known as Plymouth, County of Plymouth and State of New York, by estate of a private attorney, hired and seconded by John L. Lawton and Amy Lawton his wife of the same town County State aforesaid for and on my convenience of the sum of eight hundred Dollars and fifty two cents to me paid by George B. Crabtree of the town of Charleston County Charleston and state of South Carolina the receipt of which I hereby acknowledge and in my capacity of attorney at apellation, the all the title present day, any Bill Convey and conveyance either from the hand these said George B. Crabtree, this herein and assigned forever, all the other title titles and interest of said George B. Lawton and Amy Lawton his wife in and around a certain tract of space of Land, lying on Charleston's apellation, and bounded as follows: One Introduction and Law now prove it long, and bounded as follows to wit (Beginning at the North West Corner of said tract and running Easterly on land of George E. Case, then running southeasterly boundary on land of the year then running Northeasterly by sequence (North West) to land of the said then running Northeasterly by the land of George B. Crabtree and land belonging to the heirs of Charles Ballott to the point mentioned) bound as follows to wit a stream bounded easterly, meaning thereby in boundary, can admit the right of the said John B. and Amy Lawton as apellation, which right is the performed an equal part first of the one division and bounded openness, which right in the law to the State of Maine North part of said tract and declared. To have and to hold the said piece of land and grants premises, with the privileges and appurtenances thereby, unto the said George B. Crabtree his heirs and assigns forever. And I the said John Bentley on my capacity apellation, do covenant and grant to and with all the said George B. Crabtree his heirs and assigns that he and all and affirms the said grants premises, to the from the said George B. Crabtree his heirs, and assigns forever, against the law claims demands of all persons Claiming by Title, Tempest in and around the said tract of land, Amy Lawton. In witness whereof (in my Capacity as apellation) I have here- unto set my Hand and seal this first day of July in this year 1847. Executed in presence of Daniel Case Christopher C. Lawt. John Bentley, Attorney [S.S.] State of North Carolina Washington No 3. M. N. Hopkinson on the first day of July 18 1847, personally appeared John Bentley subscriber and sealer of the foregoing instrument and in the Capacity as a witness called Declared’s the same to be his free act and Deed, hand and seal Recorded July 15 1847 before me, 1847, by M. N. Hopkinson Chris C. Lawt, Town Clerk. Town Clerk.

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.