Deed of gift, Edmond Freeman the eldest of Sandwich to his grandson Matthias Ellis

Sourcesources/deed-edmund-freeman-to-matthias-ellis-1679.md

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title
Deed of gift, Edmond Freeman the eldest of Sandwich to his grandson Matthias Ellis
type
deed
date
24 Feb 1678/9; acknowledged 3 Mar 1678/9
repository
Plymouth County Registry of Deeds (Plymouth Colony Deeds)
reference
Old Colony Deeds vol. 5 pp. 169-170; FamilySearch 3:1:3QHV-B35Z-6SSS (genealogy transcript)
seen
transcript
access
public

Printed in Freeman Genealogy pp. 16-18. "For and in consideration of the natural love and affection which I bear to the said Matthias Ellis, being my kinsman in blood, that is to say my grandson; and for diverse other good causes and considerations, as living with me until he the above said Matthias came unto man's estate, being a support unto me in my old age and weakness."

Gives his dwelling house and orchard, a quarter of the adjoining land, meadow bounded by "a Ditch called the Divell's Ditch," and a quarter of the Neck land "under Sagamore Hill near and unto which Hill there is a great Rock like the ridge of a house." Witnesses Richard Bourne, Samuel Eady, Joseph Dotey. Acknowledged before Thomas Hinckley.

  1. ---
  2. title: "Deed of gift, Edmond Freeman the eldest of Sandwich to his grandson Matthias Ellis"
  3. type: deed
  4. date: 24 Feb 1678/9; acknowledged 3 Mar 1678/9
  5. repository: Plymouth County Registry of Deeds (Plymouth Colony Deeds)
  6. reference: "Old Colony Deeds vol. 5 pp. 169-170; FamilySearch 3:1:3QHV-B35Z-6SSS (genealogy transcript)"
  7. seen: transcript
  8. access: public
  9. ---
  11. Printed in *Freeman Genealogy* pp. 16-18. "For and in consideration of the natural love and affection which I bear to the said Matthias Ellis, being my kinsman in blood, that is to say my grandson; and for diverse other good causes and considerations, as living with me until he the above said Matthias came unto man's estate, being a support unto me in my old age and weakness."
  13. Gives his dwelling house and orchard, a quarter of the adjoining land, meadow bounded by "a Ditch called the Divell's Ditch," and a quarter of the Neck land "under Sagamore Hill near and unto which Hill there is a great Rock like the ridge of a house." Witnesses Richard Bourne, Samuel Eady, Joseph Dotey. Acknowledged before Thomas Hinckley.
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