Section VI - Massey Data Bank | One Maryland Massey Family by George
Langford, Jr. 1901-1996 ©Cullen G. Langford and George Langford, III, 2010 |
January 18, 1752: Samuel Massey, inholder, of Queen Anne's County in Maryland sells for £100 a quarter part of Lott No.60 (formerly sold by George Clark to his son Daniel Clark) to Jonathan Leatherberry, bricklayer, of Kent County. Acting for the Crown: George Garnett and Justices of the Peace Jacob Jones and Charles Scott; James Smith is Kent County Clerk. |
This indenture
made this thirty first day of October in the year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and fifty one between Samuel Massey of Queen
Anne's County in the province of Maryland, in holder of the one part had
Jonathan Leatherberry of Kent County, bricklayer of the other part.
Witnesseth that the said Samuel Massey for and in consideration of the
sum of one hundred pounds current money of Maryland to him the same
Samuel Massey by the same Jonathan in hand paid the receipt whereof the
said Samuel does freely acknowledge have granted bargained sold alien
and an confirmed and by these presents do grant bargain sell alien and
confirm unto the said Jonathan Leatherberry his heirs and assigns
forever all that messuage tenement and one quarter part of a lot of land
situate lying and being in the town of Chester being part of the lot of
the same town distinguished in the survey of the same town by the
number sixty being that part of the same lot which was sold to Daniel
Clark by his father George Clark has by the deed thereof remaining on
the records of Kent County may appear together with all houses buildings
gardens lands and easements and advantages whatsoever and to the same
quarter part of a lot belonging or in any wise appertaining with the
reversion and reversions remainder and remainders rents and services of
the premises and every part thereof and also all the state right title
interest claim or demand whatsoever of him the said Samuel Massey of in
and to the said messuage tenement and part of a lot of land. To have and
to hold the land massuage tenement and quarter part of a lot of land in
all and singular the said premises above mentioned and every part and
parcel thereof with the appurtenances unto the said Jonathan
Leatherberry his heirs and assigns unto the only proper use and behoof
of the said Jonathan his heirs and assigns forever free and clear and
freely have clearly acquitted of and from all other and former gifts
grant sales mortgages leases or encumbrances whatsoever and the said
Samuel Massey for himself his heirs or assigns the said messuage
tenement and premises in every part thereof against him and his heirs
and against all and every other person persons whatsoever to the said
Jonathan Leatherberry his heirs and assigns shall and will warn and by
these presents forever defend. In witness whereof the parties aforesaid
have here unto interchangeably set their hands and affixed their seals
the day and year first above written. Samuel Massey Sealed and delivered in presence of: (the word Daniel Clark being first interlined) Jacob Jones Charles Scott Received this thirty first day of October Anno Domini 1751 one hundred pounds current money of Maryland in full consideration for the within lot and tenement by me Samuel Massey Be it remembered that on the thirty first day of October in the year of our Lord seventeen hundred and fifty one came the within Samuel Massey and Sarah his wife and acknowledged the within instrument of writing to be their act and deed and the land and premises therein mentioned to be the right title and property and estate of the within mention Jonathan Leatherberry according to the true intent and meaning thereof the said Sarah being first privately examined acknowledged that her assent thereto was willingly and freely and was without fear or threats of her said husband or for fear of his displeasure before us the subscribers two of his Lordship's justices of the peace for Kent County. Witness our hands, Jacob Jones Charles Scott November 1, 1751: Received of Mr. Jonathan Leatherberry one farthing sterling being the alienation find due on the within premises for his Lordship's use by George Garnett Recorded this 18th day of January 1752 by James Smith Kent County Clerk |