DOCSLIB.ORG

LONG ISLAND Colonid PATENTS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LONG ISLAND Colonid PATENTS LONG ISLAND Colonid PATENTS BY FREDERICK VAN WYCK BOSTON A. A. BEAUCHAMP I935 PREFACE LL the publications cited by the author in this A tract have been consulted in the Boston Public Library, the Harvard Law Library, and the library of the New England Historic Genealogical So- ciety, some in one of them and some in the others, and for the unfailing courtesy shown to him by all three of these libraries and for the favors and privi- leges freely extended to him by all of them while he was making these researches he expresses here his appreciation and gratitude. The first patent by the King to the Duke and the Duke's commission to Governor Nicolls have been reproduced from photostatic copies of these instru- ments as published by Brodhead. The comparing of the other quoted matter in Part I with the sources has been done without assistance, and while care has been exercised it is hoped that those interested in the subject will consult these sources direct. As is in effect said in the tract, it is mainly a collection of authorities thought to have a bearing on a certain legal question, but arguments have been avoided and no assertive position on the question is taken. -..+. $ On the subject of Seventeenth Century chirography, reference is here made to Oyster Bay Town Records, Volume I-1653-1690 . Compared, Annotated Cvl and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of y for th, at the beginning of a word, with the re- mainder of the word raised, as ye for the . These . letters have not been raised in this copy. When c was substituted for ti, as in consideracon, a mark was used to indicate the sound. Writers generally did not double m in such words as common, but put a mark over the letter to indicate the omission of the second consonant. No attempt has been made to reproduce the superior marks and specially formed letters, ex- cept as here stated, as no increased clarity would result and the text would be confusing to the average reader. The capitalization has been followed as closely as may well be done, rendering for the ancient capital F the nearest printable approximation, ff . .7 7 In the present tract " the superior marks " have been in most cases omitted, as well as the punctuation marks under the raised letters. The use of y for th is more fully explained in the Oxford Dictionary, under "Y" and "Th." 49 Wall Street, New York City, January, 1935- CONTENTS PARTI CHAPTER PAGE I . The Patents Generally ....*** 3 I1. Several Fisheries .........41 I11 . The Long Island Fisheries ......66 IV. New York Colonial Statutes ..... 96 SUBDIVISION I . Easthampton Patents .......113 I1 . Flatlands Patents .........131 I11 • Hempstead Patents ........145 IV. Smithtown Patents ........162 V . The Southold Patent ........168 VI . Two Manhattan Patents .......172 ILLUSTRATIONS............ ix [ vii 1 ILLUSTRATIONS PLATE FACING PAGE I. The Five Children of Charles I . Frontispiece 2. Elizabeth of York . 3 3. Windsor Castle, from the Clewer Meadow . 41 4. Windsor Castle, from the Eton Playing Fields 66 5. The Castles of Nassau and Stein . 96 6. Mary, Queenof Scots . 113 7. Richmond Hill and Bridge, Surrey . I 33 8. Richmond Terrace, Surrey. 131 g. Hampton Court Palace . 145 10. Trematon Castle, Cornwall . I 62 I I. Eton, from Windsor Castle Terrace . I 68 I 2. Eton, from the Playing Fields . I 72 Plate I. -The Five Children of Charles I. (From a photograph of the copy in the Royal Gallery, Berlin.) " Five figures, full-length. Vandyke. Painted in I 637. Prince Charles, then seven years old, with his hand on a large dog; the Princess Mary; James Duke of York, then four years old; the Princess Elizabeth, and the Princess Anne, who died an infant. This fine picture hung in King Charles's breakfast-room at Whitehall. George 111. pur- chased it from the Earl of Portmore." (A Summer's Day at Windsor, and A Visit to Eton. By Edward Jesse, Sur- veyor of Her Majesty's Parks and Palaces, A New Edi- tion, London, John Murray, 1843, p. 68, under the heading, "The Vandyke Room," p. 67.) Ckl The large dog is a boarhound. (Anthony Van Dyck, An Historical Study of His Life and Works. By Lionel Cust, F.S.A., Director of the National Portrait Gallery, Lon- don, Honorary Member of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts at Antwerp, Chevalier of the Order of Liopold. London, George Bell and Sons, I goo, p. I I I. The book is a large folio, and was printed at the Chiswick Press, Charles Whittingham and Co., London.) Plate 2. - "ELIZABETHOF YORK. QUEEN TO HENRY THE SEVENTH.OB. I 502. FROMTHE ORIGINALIN THE COLLECTIONOF THE RIGHTHONBLE THE EARLOF ESSEX." (From Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Brit- ain. Engraved from Authentic Pictures in the Galleries of the Nobility and the Public Collections of the Country. With Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Their Lives and Actions, By Edmund Lodge, Esq., F.S.A. Twelve Volumes. London, Harding and Lepard, I 83 5, Vol. I, Plate I. Engraved by W. Holl. On the plate stands, "London, Published Sep* I, 1833, by Harding & Lepard, Pall Mall East." In the " CHRONOLOGICALAR- RANGEMENT OF THE WHOLEOF THE PLATES,DIVIDED INTO VOLUMES,AND CONSISTINGOF TWOHUNDRED AND FORTYPORTRAITS," Plate I, Vol. I, is listed as " ELIZA- BETH OF YORK,QUEEN TO HENRYTHE SEVENTH.1502 " ; "From the Collection of the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex, at Cashiobury." - Zbid., p. I .) THE WHITE ROSE Sent by a Yorkish lover to his Lancastrian mistress. If this fair rose offend thy sight, Placed in thy bosom bare, 'Twill blush to find itself less white, And turn Lancastrian there. But if thy ruby lip it spy, As kiss it thou mayest deign, With envy pale 'twill lose its dye, And Yorkish turn again. Anonymous. s- 7 (A Library of Poetry and Song, Being Choice Selections from the Be,t Poets, With an Introduction By William Cullen Bryant, New York, J. B. Ford and Company, I 874, Po 39.1 Plate 3. -"Windsor Castle. From the Clewer Meadow." (From Windsor Castle and Its Environs, Including Eton College. By Leitch Ritchie, Esq., Sec- ond Edition, With Additions By Edward Jesse, Esq., Embellished with Numerous Engravings by the First Artists. London, Henry G. Bohn, 1848, Plate facing p. 138. Artist, J. D. Harding, engraver, J. B. Allen.) Plate 4. - "Windsor Castle. From the Eton Playing Fields." (From Ritchie's Windsor Castle and Its Environs, Including Eton College, 2nd ed., by Jesse, London, Henry G. Bohn, I 848, Plate facing p. 148. Artist, J. D. Hard- ing, engraver, J. T. Willmore.) Plate 5. - "THECASTLES OF NASSAUAND STEIN." (From A Tour through part of Belgium and the Rhenish Provinces. The author's name is not given, but from the text matter it appears that the Duke of Rutland was the author. London, Printed for Rodwell and Martin, I 822, Plate facing p. 84. The book is a large but not thick quarto, and has thirteen plates of lithographed illustra- tions. Under the lower left-hand corner of each illustra- tion stands, "Sketched by Elizh Duchess of Rutland "; under the lower right-hand corner, " Drawn on Stone by J. D. Harding." On the plate stands in each case, " Lon- don. Pubd by Rodwell and Martin, New Bond St. Apl 10, I 822." Each plate has on it, " Printed by C. Hullmandel." The book was printed by Thomas Davison, London. The illustrations range in length from about 8 to 9% inches, and in width from about 5% to 6% inches.) John Henry Manners, Fifth Duke of Rutland, who was born January 4, I 77 8, and died January 20, I 8 57, married [: xi 1 Lady Elizabeth Howard, daughter of the Fifth Earl of Carlisle. (Dictionary of National Biography. Edited by Sidney Lee. London, Smith, Elder, & Co., Vol. XXXVI, 1893, PP* 47, 48.) Plate 6.-"MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. OB. 1587. FROMTHE ORIGINAL,IN THE COLLECTIONOF THE RIGHT HONBLETHE EARLOF MORTON."(From Lodge's British Portraits, London, Harding and Lepard, I 83 5, Vol. 111, Plate 10. Engraved by J. Thompson. On the plate stands, "London, Published Oct. I, 1829, by Harding H Lepard, Pall Mall East." In the "CHRONOLOGICALARRANGE- MENT OF THE WHOLEOF THE PLATES. ." in Vol. I, this plate is listed as "MARYSTUART, QUEEN OF SCOT- LAND, 1587"; "From the Collection of the Right Hon- ourable the Earl of Morton, at Dalmahoy." -lbid., Vol. I, p. 5.) Plate 7. -"Richmond Hill and Bridge. Surrey." (From Picturesque Views in England and Wales, From Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, Esq., R.A., Engraved under the Superintendence of Mr. Charles Heath, With Descriptive and Historic Illustrations by H. E. Lloyd, Esq., In Two Volumes. London, Published for the Pro- prietor, by Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Long- mans, I 838, Vol. 11, Plate No. I by count. Engraved by W. R. Smith. On the plate stands, "London, Published 1832 for the Proprietor, by Moon, Boys H Graves, Pall Mall"; "Printed by McQueen." The engraving is 9 by 6 % inches.) A recent description of Richmond Palace when it was occupied by the Duke of York or his children in 167 I- 1674 appears in Anne of England, The Biography of a Great Queen, By M. R. Hopkinson, With Sixteen Illus- trations, New York, The Macmillan Company, 1934, pages 60-62. [ xii 1 Plate 8. -"Richmond Terrace. Surrey!' (From Turner's Picturesque Views in England and Wales, En- graved under the Superintendence of Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Van Rensselaer Family
    .^^yVk. 929.2 V35204S ': 1715769 ^ REYNOLDS HISTORICAL '^^ GENEALOGY COLLECTION X W ® "^ iiX-i|i '€ -^ # V^t;j^ .^P> 3^"^V # © *j^; '^) * ^ 1 '^x '^ I It • i^© O ajKp -^^^ .a||^ .v^^ ^^^ ^^ wMj^ %^ ^o "V ^W 'K w ^- *P ^ • ^ ALLEN -^ COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR, W:^ lllillllli 3 1833 01436 9166 f% ^' J\ ^' ^% ^" ^%V> jil^ V^^ -llr.^ ^%V A^ '^' W* ^"^ '^" ^ ^' ?^% # "^ iir ^M^ V- r^ %f-^ ^ w ^ '9'A JC 4^' ^ V^ fel^ W' -^3- '^ ^^-' ^ ^' ^^ w^ ^3^ iK^ •rHnviDJ, ^l/OL American Historical Magazine VOL 2 JANUARY. I907. NO. I ' THE VAN RENSSELAER FAMILY. BY W. W. SPOONER. the early Dutch colonial families the Van OF Rensselaers were the first to acquire a great landed estate in America under the "patroon" system; they were among the first, after the English conquest of New Netherland, to have their possessions erected into a "manor," antedating the Livingstons and Van Cortlandts in this particular; and they were the last to relinquish their ancient prescriptive rights and to part with their hereditary demesnes under the altered social and political conditions of modem times. So far as an aristocracy, in the strict understanding of the term, may be said to have existed under American institu- tions—and it is an undoubted historical fact that a quite formal aristocratic society obtained throughout the colonial period and for some time subsequently, especially in New York, — the Van Rensselaers represented alike its highest attained privileges, its most elevated organization, and its most dignified expression. They were, in the first place, nobles in the old country, which cannot be said of any of the other manorial families of New York, although several of these claimed gentle descent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lees of Quethiock Cornwall Their Family History from Ancient Times
    THE LEES OF QUETHIOCK CORNWALL THEIR FAMILY HISTORY FROM ANCIENT TIMES "Brave men have lived before Agamemnon, lots of them. But on all of them - eternal night lies heavy, for they left no records behind. (`ODES` Horace 65-8BC) This is the story of those who did This is the story of my ancestors, the Lee family, who have left records behind and from which the line can be traced from Alexander and Thomas born 1994 and 1990 respectively, back to John of Legh, alive in 1433, and Richard de Leye, alive in 1327. John and Richard lived at, and took their surname from Legh, a pre-Norman settlement in Cornwall recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. Legh is situated in the present parish of Quethiock, some 5 miles west of the River Tamar and 5 miles east of Liskeard, just in the southeast corner of Cornwall. To uncover the history took ten and more years of research. So what stimulated me to commence? In 1986 I watched a television programme on early portraiture. It was explained that during the time of the Roman Empire (146BC-410AD) it was fashionable to have a statue carved of oneself together with ones father and grandfather. To illustrate this a statue from the 1st century AD was shown; I was astounded to note that it bore a likeness to my family and in particular to my brother, David Henry Lee. I immediately commented on this to my wife, Brenda, who replied `No, it is more like you`. From that moment the question lay in my mind `I look like a Roman from 2000 years ago; I have the surname of Lee which is derived from a Saxon-German word meaning pasture; my father`s family were known to have come from Cornwall and so presumably I have West Welsh Celtic blood; my mother claimed her family came from Devon and I was born in Devonport on the borders of Devon and Cornwall; so who am I? Cornwall over the millenniums had been invaded by 6 or so groups of different people; Ancient British (7000BC), Celts (700BC-63AD), Danes (800AD), Romans (63-401AD), Saxons (447-1066AD), Normans (1066).
    [Show full text]
  • Nicolls/Esopus Peace Treaty of 1665
    An Agreement made between Richard Nicolls Esq., Governor and the Sachems and People called the Sopes Indyans. 7th day of October 1665 A Publication of the Ulster County Clerk’s Office Records Management Program—Archives Division 2015 Nicolls/Esopus Indian Treaty 1665 — A Special 350th Anniversary Commemorative Edition Publication of The Treaty between Governor Richard Nicolls and the Sachems and People called the Sopes Indyans made 7th October 1665. 2 — Ulster County Clerk’s Office 2015 INTRODUCTION hree-hundred and fifty years ago the Esopus natives and the TDutch and English settlers entered into a Treaty for peace between their peoples. This Treaty is significant because it brought to a close hostilities between the Esopus and the settlers that had begun back in 1659. Both parties promised to cease hostilities, to establish a course of justice and conduct trade with each other. In addition to the cessation of fighting, the Treaty proclaimed that all past injuries were forgotten and that the peace would be kept in perpetual memory. This Treaty was so important that it would be renewed 13 times, with the latest renewal dated 1745. What was life like? How did people manage? The best answer to these questions is found in the primary documents written in their own hand. Thanks to the due diligence and stewardship of the forty-four Ulster County Clerk’s before me, a number of very important primary documents from that period have survived. The Richard Nicolls/Esopus Indian Treaty of 1665 is one of them. The County of Ulster is required, not only to identify and preserve its primary documents of historical value, but also to make them available to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Tremayne Family History
    TREMAYNE FAMILY HISTORY 1 First Generation 1 Peter/Perys de Tremayne (Knight Templar?) b abt 1240 Cornwall marr unknown abt 1273.They had the following children. i. John Tremayne b abt 1275 Cornwall ii. Peter Tremayne b abt 1276 Cornwall Peter/Perys de Tremayne was Lord of the Manor of Tremayne in St Martin in Meneage, Cornwall • Meneage in Cornish……Land of the Monks. Peter named in De Banco Roll lEDWl no 3 (1273) SOME FEUDAL COATS of ARMS by Joseph Foster Perys/Peter Tremayne. El (1272-1307). Bore, gules, three dexter arms conjoined and flexed in triangle or, hands clenched proper. THE CARTULARY OF ST. MICHAELS MOUNT. The Cartulary of St Michaels Mount contains a charter whereby Robert, Count of Mortain who became Earl of Cornwall about 1075 conferred on the monks at St Michaels Mount 3 acres in Manech (Meneage) namely Treboe, Lesneage, Tregevas and Carvallack. This charter is confirmed in substance by a note in the custumal of Otterton Priory that the church had by gift of Count Robert 2 plough lands in TREMAINE 3 in Traboe 3 in Lesneage 2 in Tregevas and 2 in Carvallack besides pasture for all their beasts ( i.e. on Goonhilly) CORNISH MANORS. It was usual also upon Cornish Manors to pay a heriot (a fine) of the best beast upon the death of a tenant; and there was a custom that if a stranger passing through the County chanced to die, a heriot of his best beast was paid, or his best jewel, or failing that his best garments to the Lord of the Manor.
    [Show full text]
  • English Colonization in the 19 Century
    English Colonization in the 19th Century Examples of Colonial disunity were not surprising – Reasons: English Crown awarded colonial charters to: 1. Merchants 2. Religious idealists – different types of colonists 3. Adventurers Decisions to Emigrate 1. Rapid Population growth (1580-1650) in England created competition for food and jobs 2. New World was the land of opportunity 3. Institute a purer form of worship 4. Escape poverty, debt, jail terms, bad marriages 5. Religious and political persecution in Spain and England Upon arriving the colonist brought ideas and subcultures of which some were changed by the American environment. The New England colonies, the Middle Colonies, and the Southern Colonies all were distinct in various ways A. Economy B. Religion The Chesapeake: Dreams of Wealth Post Roanoke, New World interest lessened English interest reappeared with English rivalry with Spain Jamestown Colonization was very costly Solution – Joint Stock Company, large amounts of cash available with a stock investment plan, with hopes of high cash returns. 1st charter – London Company – John Smith 30 miles up the James River Problem – wealth was the motivation, not permanent settlement. Wealth rather than farming (planting corn) Captain John Smith – Prevented a Roanoke repeat A. Brought order and prevented anarchy B. Traded with Native American tribes for food C. Mapped the Chesapeake Bay D. Instituted military rule John Smith was rescued by Pocahontas Reorganization in government allowed for joint stock investment to be opened to the general public. Difficulties continue, a supply ship headed to Jamestown crashed in Bermuda John Smith suffered a gun powder injury and returned to England.
    [Show full text]
  • Dilys Jackson CV
    DilysJackson-CV2019.docx DILYS JACKSON MRBS 29 Ilton Road, Penylan, Cardiff CF23 5DU, UK +44(0)29 20473625 / +44(0)7779 263 835 Studio: 54b Bute Street, Cardiff, UK [email protected] www.dilysjackson.co.uk BIOGRAPHY 1956-60 Slade School of Fine Art, University College London DipFA 1961-62 Swansea College of Art, South Wales ATD 1965-66 Art Instructor, Coed Ffranc Youth Centre, South Wales 1966-92 Teacher & Head Teacher, Special Schools, Cardiff, Wales 1967 Guide Lecturer, Pictures for Schools Exhibition, National Museum of Wales, Cardiff 1971-72 University of Wales Swansea, Dip. Special Education 1973-76 Open University, BA Psychology 1986-97 South East Wales Women’s Arts Festivals Organiser Open Exhibitions 1987-89 University of Wales Institute Cardiff, (now Cardiff Metropolitan University), MA Fine Art 1994-98 Artist-in-Residence, Groundwork Bridgend 1998-03 Groundwork Bridgend and Neath Port Talbot: Environmental Arts Manager 2003-present Freelance sculptor and lecturer, Organiser of conferences and curator COLLECTIONS Galleri Brinken, Stockholm Vaughan College, Leicester Mid Glamorgan Education Authority New Hall Collection, Cambridge The Contemporary Art Society of Wales Salem Art Works, New York State, USA Franconia Sculpture Park, Minnesota, USA The National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, Wales Llantarnam Grange Arts Centre, Cwmbran, Wales South Wales University, Pontypridd, Wales The National Museum and Gallery of Wales Llandough Hospital, Wales Numerous private: UK, Europe, Canada & USA The Sculpture Park, Churt, Surrey Sausmarez Manor, Guernsey Set House Gallery, Pembrokeshire, Wales Numerous private collections Page 1 of 12 Dilys Jackson MRBS CV – updated January 2019 DilysJackson-CV2019.docx SOLO EXHIBITIONS 1960 Galleri Brinken, Stockholm 1969 Llantarnam Grange, Cwmbran.
    [Show full text]
  • The Essential Guide for Residents Old and New
    AMPTHILL WELCOME PACK www.ampthill.info The Essential Guide for Residents Old and New Inside this Welcome Pack Introduction 2 Where to go if you need help 16 - 18 Brief History of Ampthill 3 Town Voluntary Groups 19 - 26 Map of Ampthill 4 Volunteer Opportunities 27 - 29 Town Communications 4 - 5 Local Events 30 Local Government and Local MP 5 - 9 Leisure and Recreation 31 Refuse and Recycling 10 Tourism 32 - 38 Emergency Services 10 - 11 Plans for the Future of the Town 38 Town Facilities and Services 12 - 15 About Ampthill.Info 39 Page 2 AMPTHILL WELCOME PACK Introduction Dear Resident or Future Resident, Welcome to the town of Ampthill to residents old and new. In this welcome pack you will find lots of useful information about our town, including clubs, facilities and useful phone numbers, email addresses and websites. Residents have commented, in the past that they have lived here for years without realising the full extent of facilities, services and opportunities available, so the aim of this pack is to put that right. Please feel free to print off pages from the pack or the whole forty page guide. Alternatively, you may wish to keep a copy on your computer for future reference. The aim is that the pack will be regularly updated. The information contained in the pack is expanded upon via Ampthill‟s two premier websites, Ampthill – Past Present and Future (www.ampthill.info) and the Ampthill and District Business Directory (www.ampthill.org.uk). Both websites are the brainchild of long time Ampthill Resident, Mark Smith, as is this Welcome Pack, with a mission to keep the town informed, engaged and empowered.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of the Colonial Dames of Ny, 1893-1913
    THE C OLONIAL DAMES OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK REGISTER O F THE COLONIAL DAMES OFHE T STATE OF NEW YORK 1893 - 1 913- * "> '■ 5 ORGANIZED A PRIL 29th, 1893 INCORPORATED APRIL 29th, 1893 PUBLISHED B Y THE AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS NEW Y ORK MCMXIII THEEW N YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 646? 1 9 ASTOR, L ENOX AND TILOeN FOUNDATIONS R 1 9'5 L. Printedy b Frederick H. Hitchcock 105 West 40th Street New York CERTIFICATE O F INCORPORATION '"aiantaiwiokiTih ( -r-^iKsmtssaittlot'.Kl CERTIFICATE O F INCORPORATION HEOF T Colonial D ames of the State of New York We, t he undersigned women, citizens of the United States and of the State of New York, all being of full age, do hereby asso ciate and form ourselves into a Society by the name, style and title of : "The C olonial Dames of the State of New York," andn i order that the said Society shall be a body corporate and politic under and in pursuance of the Act of the Legislature of the State of New York (Chapter 267), passed May 12, 1875, en~ titled "An Act for the incorporation of societies or clubs for cer tain lawful purposes," and of the several Acts of the Legislature of said State amendatory thereof, we do hereby certify : First. — T hat the name or title by which the said Society shall be known in law, shall be "The Colonial Dames of the State of New York." Second. — T hat the particular business and objects of the said Society shall be patriotic, historical, literary, benevolent and so cial, and for the purposes of perpetuating the memory of those honored men whose sacrifices and labors, in
    [Show full text]
  • To Receive an Update on the Land Known As Trematon Pound As a Heritage Site With
    From: [email protected] Sent: 10 June 2021 10:08 To: [email protected] Subject: Listing and Designation Online Application (ref: 1476537) Dear Mr Clements, Thank you for submitting your application ref: 1476537. This will now be considered by the Designation West Team, who will inform you about the progress of your application in due course. In the meantime, if you have any questions please email [email protected] and a member of the team will get back to you. If you indicated that you would post any documents or photographs these should be sent to: Historic England Listing Team West 29 Queens Square Bristol BS14ND Please quote this HE Application Reference Number in any correspondence: 1476537 Below is a summary of the application for your records. This is an automated email so please do not reply. Application Summary Contact Details Mr Peter Clements ([email protected]) Telephone: 01752842425 Alternative Telephone: 07766040308 Organisation: Job Title: Address: 226 Callington Road Saltash Cornwall PL12 6LN Application Type Type: New EAS Type: Free Standard Service. Identification Subject: TREMATON ‐ Post Medieval Pound Listing and Designation Online application Primary County/Unitary Authority: Cornwall Location Descriptive Location: Grid Reference SX 3951 5976. At the junction of Duck Lane with Broad Lane, Trematon, Saltash, Cornwall. National Grid Reference: SX395597 Extent Extent saved. Threat Is this asset under threat: Other Details of threat: Trematon Pound is a small (Post Medieval 1540 AD ‐ 1900 AD) stone structure sited adjacent to the crossroads opposite Trematon Manor (PRN6416). It measures approximately 25ft east‐west and 19ft north‐ south.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Trading Networks in Early North America, 1624-1750
    COUNTRIES WITH BORDERS - MARKETS WITH OPPORTUNITIES: DUTCH TRADING NETWORKS IN EARLY NORTH AMERICA, 1624-1750 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Kimberly Ronda Todt August 2012 © 2012 Kimberly Ronda Todt ii COUNTRIES WITH BORDERS – MARKETS WITH OPPORTUNITIES: DUTCH TRADING NETWORKS IN EARLY NORTH AMERICA, 1624-1750 Kimberly Ronda Todt, Ph. D. Cornell University 2012 Examining the Dutch in early America only through the prism of New Netherland is too limiting. The historiography inevitably follows a trajectory that leads to English takeover. This work explores how Dutch merchants fostered and nurtured trade with early American colonies at all levels and stages – from ship owners to supercargos to financiers – and over the varied geographical and political terrains in which early American commodities were grown, hunted, harvested, and traded. Chapters are organized geographically and chronologically and survey how Dutch trading networks played out in each of early America’s three major regions – New England, the Middle Colonies, and the Chesapeake and later the Lower South from 1624 through 1750. Chronicling Dutch trade also serves to emphasize that participants in early America were rooted in global – as well as in local, regional, and imperial – landscapes. Accordingly, while each of the chapters of this work is regional, they are also integrated into something larger. In the end, this is a study that thinks across the Atlantic world yet explores various commodities or individual merchants to understand markets and networks. This narrative also demonstrates how profoundly Dutch capital, merchants, and iii goods affected early America.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferry House Antony Passage, Saltash, Cornwall
    Ferry House Antony Passage, Saltash, Cornwall Ferry House Antony Passage, Saltash, Cornwall Ferry House is an immaculate and cosy detached cottage that is situated in an idyllic, frontline, south-facing waterfront position. It is private and sheltered and provides an estuary lifestyle of peace and tranquillity overlooking the Lynher River. Plymouth 7 miles (via The Tamar Bridge) (London Paddington 3 hours), Exeter 49 miles (All distances and times approximate) Porch | Sitting room| Kitchen/dining room | Study/bedroom 4 | Utility room | Shower room Principal bedroom | 2 further bedrooms | Family bathroom Attached single garage| Private parking | Terraced garden | Front terrace A running mooring may be available by separate negotiation Approx. Gross internal floor area: 3,596 sq ft (334.1 sq m) (excludes restricted head height and includes attached garage) Exeter 19 Southernhay East, Exeter EX1 1QD Tel: 01392 423111 [email protected] knightfrank.co.uk Ferry House – for sale freehold Ferry House is a charming, front-line, waterfront family home in the heart of Anthony Passage with fabulous, uninterrupted views out across the harbour and the St Germans or Lynher River estuary. It was formerly the Ferry House Inn and formerly had the rights to run the ferry across the Lynher. The house also appears in a painting by William Turner RA (1775 – 1851) so it is assumed it must date back to that period. The hamlet of Antony Passage is at the mouth of a small creek, it adjoins the wide tidal estuary and overlooking the National Trust Antony Estate on the far bank. This cosy Grade II Listed, detached cottage has three bedrooms, two bathrooms/shower room, an adjoining garage and terraced garden.
    [Show full text]
  • MAP 18 Proposed Electoral Divisions in Saltash and Torpoint
    SHEET 18, MAP 18 Proposed Electoral Divisions in Saltash and Torpoint Rumbullion Weir Point R i Hatt Farm ve r Ly PILLATON CP nh er 8 8 3 k o A o r r B r te a s a ' r n W m e a a h ST GERMANS AND LANDULPH ED g t T e i BOTUSFLEMING CP a H r D W n e a v e w i Marraborough M o R L n a e M Sewage LANDULPH CP ke Works 's La Cock Holland Inn Landulph (Motel) Marsh Farm St Leonard and St Dilp's Church Botusfleming Refuse Tip South Down Neal Point ke La rk's Cla Smallacombe Kingsmill Lake Sewage F R Works E N C H M A Burrhills Farm N 'S e ak LA ll L NE mi gs 38 in A K Skinham Quay LISKEARD ROAD Sir Robert Caravan and Golf Course Camping Park Woodside Geffrey's Racing Stables School r a m Tamar View a T Nurseries r China Fleet Country Club e v i A R 388 Landrake Golf Course Carkeel R iv er Lynh Caravan Park SALTASH NORTH ED e r E D Tamar View G C Industrial Estate SALTASH NORTH U M B PARISH WARD E R O A Stoketon D Farm PILL LANE Saltash Industrial Estate SALTASH EAST ED LANDRAKE WITH ST ERNEY CP SALTASH EAST Drillers Quarry Moorlands (disused) Rett Quay Trading Estate PARISH WARD (disused) AD k N RO e ATO re URR C Saltash Parkway B ill tm al Industrial Estate S er Sports Ground E ynh AN er L L Riv LATCHBROOK S Saltmill Park D Cumble Tor Quarries B A O 3 A L O (disused) 2 T W 71 3 8 M IL Trematon L LIS KEARD ROAD SOUTH PILL Trematon BURRATON N Hall EW RO Burraton AD C Methodist A LL Church INGT PO NDFIELD O RD Playing Field N Latchbrook Quarry RO (disused) L A a OSPECT LA D ST G tc PR EOR h GES ELL LANE b ROAD Poldrissick THORNW ro o THORN k O
    [Show full text]