Section VI - Massey Data Bank | One Maryland Massey Family by George
Langford, Jr. 1901-1996 ©Cullen G. Langford and George Langford, III, 2010 |
Massey records in the Grantee/Grantor Index Files for Goose Haven in Kent County, Maryland
Index |
Year |
Grantor |
Grantee |
Parcel |
Acreage |
Lib:No:Fol |
Link |
Abstract |
277 |
1813 |
Winder Massey |
Benjamin Massey |
Goose Haven |
142 |
BC:7:289 |
January 18, 1813:
Benjamin Massey of Kent County and
State of Maryland buys for $826.87 the 142 acre tract called Goose
Haven (said tract inherited by Elizabeth (nee Comegys) Vanhorn from the
William Comegys, Senior and her own father William, and adjoining the
land
of Arthur Wheatley) from Jonathan Vanhorn and wife Elizabeth
Vanhorn. Courses: Beginning at a white oak in the woods and running from
thence North eighty one degrees West two hundred and eighty two perches
to a stone on the west side of the Mill Branch, then South nine degrees
and three quarters of the degree East one hundred and four perches and
one half of a perch to a stone, thence South eighty seven degrees and
one half degree East by and with the lands of Arthur Wheatley two
hundred and fifty four perches, then with a straight line to the
beginning, containing one hundred and forty two acres. Witnesses: John
Thomas and William Farrell, Junior; Ben
Chambers is Kent County Clerk. |
|
277 |
1812 |
Jonathan
Vanhorn and wife Elizabeth |
Benjamin Massey |
Goose Haven |
142 |
BC:7:289 |
Deed |
December 18, 1812:
Jonathan Vanhorn and wife Elizabeth of Bucks County in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania sell a 142 acre portion of Goose Haven for $876.00 to
Benjamin Massey of Kent County in the State of Maryland. Courses:
Beginning at a white oak in the woods and running from thence North
eighty one degrees West two hundred and eighty two perches to a stone on
the West side of the Mill Branch, then South nine and three quarter
degrees East one hundred and four and a half perches to a stone, then
South eighty seven and one half degrees East by and with the lands of
Arthur Whatley two hundred and fifty four perches, then with a straight
line to the beginning. Goose Haven descended to Elizabeth, the daughter
and heir of William Comegys, from William Comegys, Senior. Witnesses:
Justices of the Peace William Farrell, Jr. and John Thomas; Ben Chambers
is Kent County clerk. |
278 |
1814 |
Benjamin Massey |
James Meredith |
Goose Haven |
142 |
BC:8:52 |
January 11, 1814
(recorded March 23, 1814): Benjamin
Massey and wife Elizabeth of Kent County and State of Maryland sell for
$1,065 a 142 acre tract of land called Goose Haven (previously
purchased by Benjamin from Elizabeth {nee Comegys} Vanhorn, to whom it
was deeded by her father William Comegys, and adjoining one parcel owned
by John Nicoret and another parcel owned by Arthur Wheatley) to James
Meredith, once of Queen Anne's County and now of Kent County. Courses:
Beginning at a white oak tree in the woods and running from thence North
eighty one degrees West two hundred and eighty two perches to a stone
on the West side of the Mill Branch and the West side of a bank fence,
then South nine degrees and three quarters of the degree East one
hundred and four perches and one half of a perch to a stone on the west
side of a bank fence adjoining the land of John Nicoret, thence South
eighty seven degrees and one half of a degree East, thence South eighty
seven degrees and one half of the degree East by and with the lands of
Arthur Wheatley two hundred and fifty four perches, then with a straight
line to the beginning, containing one hundred and forty two acres.
Witnesses: Edward Eubanks and Joseph Manor; Ben Chambers is Kent County
Clerk. |