Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File B. L. Wt. 17735-160-55, for Diman Perry, Massachusetts

SERVICE
NUMBER
Mass.
Perry, Diman a Dimond
B.L.H. 17735-160-55
Heamah
CONTENTS

113630 Aerman-3
1856 { 55 May 28
Hannah Perry, and Dionna Perry, Priv.
Capt. Weston
Capt. Weston, Mass; Mil.,
1856
Leis.
Rev. Avar
Rev. Avar
me no papers
AD: 160 Ac. Feb: 26 756,
Boylston,
14 Vol P. page 51.
John N. Ayer
North Pownal Maine
S. H. J. M. Ayer, Jan'y: 10 1856,

Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed on the 3 d day of March, A.D. 1855, granting Bounty Land, to those entitled thereby, State of Maine, County of Cumberland, S.S.
On this twenty second day of March A.D. 1855, eighteen hundred and fifty five personally appeared before me, a justice of the peace, within and for the county, and state aforesaid, Hannah Perry aged eighty nine years whose maiden name was Hannah Hovey, now a resident of Freeport in the county and state aforesaid, who being duly sworn according to law, on oath declares that she is the widow of Dimond Perry now deceased, — That they were married by the Rev. George Barstow on the twenty fifth day of December, eighteen hundred and three, That He was a private in the company commanded by Capt. W. Weston, stationed at the Gurnet Plymouth Harbor, Mass. from July 15 th , 1776, 2 months & 17 days and that he was honorably discharged, which discharge I cannot account for, — That her said husband has been dead about thirty years, and that she has not married since his death, and has remained a widow and is now a widow, That said service was performed in the war of the Revolution, as will more fully appear by the papers, & secretary's certificate of Mass. Boston, over

That for proof of all the facts, she refers to the papers herewith annexed, —
She further declares that she never received, or applied for any Bounty Land under this or any other act granting the same, except by this declaration. — She therefore claims the Bounty Land to which she may be entitled under act of March the Third, A.D. 1855, That she appoints as her agent in this case to receive any communication in the case John M. Ayer, address to North Pownal Maine, —
Witness, A. Waterhouse      Hannah her Perry Ambrose L. Gosselyn      marks Godfrey G. Hemenway
We Ambrose L. Gosselyn and Bethiah Gosselyn residents of Freeport in the county of Cumberland and state of Maine of lawful age upon our oath declare that the foregoing declaration was signed and acknowledged by Hannah Perry widow of Dimond Perry, that he is dead to our certain knowledge and that said Hannah Perry signed, and made oath to the foregoing declaration in our presence, and that we do know that she is the identical person she represents her self to be as we have been sufficiently acquainted with her for many years & that she lives with us a widow. —
Witness A. Waterhouse      Ambrose L. Gosselyn Godfrey G. Hemenway      Bethiah Gosselyn

We Ambrose L. Gosselyn and Bethiah Gosselyn of Freeport in the County of Cumberland and State of Maine on oath, Testify, That Mrs Hannah Perry lives with us, and that we do know that Dinmond Perry was reported to have been a soldier of the war of the Revolution and never heard it dispro- ven, and that his widow Hannah Perry has not again married and is now a widow, and living with us, — Also that Dinmond Perry aforesaid is now dead, — Witness, Si Waterhouse                      Ambrose L. Gosselyn Godfrey G. Humawell                      Bethiah Gosselyn
The foregoing declaration and affidavit was sworn to, and subscribed, and the power of Attorney acknowledged before me, on the day and year above written and I certify that I know that the affiant to be an credible witness, and the claimant is the person she rep- resents herself to be and that I have no interest in this claim, & that the declarant is a widow, — Si Waterhouse Justice Peace I hereby certify, that the evidence of the Revolutionary service of Dinmond Perry, was to obtain a pension, but it was not sufficient to sustain a claim, — Si Waterhouse, J. P.

Maine District ss: Office of the Clerk
C.C. U.S.
I Geo. F. Emery, Clerk of the circuit court of the United States for Maine District, hereby certify, that Al Waterhouse, who purports by the papers annexed, to have acted as a justice of the Peace, has, at the several times he so purports to have acted, a justice of the Peace for the County of Cumberland in the State of Maine duly commissioned and qualified, fully authorized to administer oaths and take acknowledgments, and all the signatures on the annexed papers purporting to be his are genuine,
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 23 d day of April A. D. 1855
Geo. F. Emery { Clerk Circuit Court U.S. for Maine District

We, Phebe Kilby and Melinda Kilby both of Freeport in the county of Cumberland and State of Maine, aged sixty seven & forty one years on oath Testify and say, that we have been well acquainted with Hannah Perry widow of Dimond Perry, who was reputed to have been a soldier of the war of the Revolution, that his widow Hannah Perry has not again married, and is now a widow, and is able of health living in our neighborhood. —
Witness, A. Waterhouse Godfrey G. Hurnawid
Phebe Kilby Melinda Polister
State of Maine
County of Cumberland S.S. April fifth A.D. 1855. Then personally appeared the above named Phebe Kilby and Melinda Kilby both of our Town of Freeport who are well known to me as very cred- ible witnesses and made oath in due form of law, that the above affidavit by them signed is true before me.
A. Waterhouse Justice Peace

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Secretary's Office, Boston :
March 7. 1853.
I hereby Certify, That, from an examination of the Books and Documents relating to Military Services in the War of the Revolution, which remain in this Department, it appears that the name Dinwiddie Perry is borne on a roll of Capt. M c Weston's Co. stationed at the Gurnet. Plymouth Harbor as privates from July 15. 1776 2 mos. 17 days
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto affixed the Seal of the Commonwealth, the date above written.
T. M c Wright Secretary of the Commonwealth.

To the Secretary of Massachusett, Boston Application of Hannah Perry, widow of Diman Perry, for the evidence of her husbands Revolutionary service,
This applicant states that her said husbands service as a resident of Pembroke Massachusetts,
This applicant states that she believes that her said husbands service was two years, at least, She cannot tell whether her husband served in the first or last part of the war, under Col Turner of Hanover, Mass, or capt Turner of Mass, She respectfully requests that the secty furnish all the evidence of her said husbands service which is contained in the Books, Documents, Rolls of his office, and forward the same to her agent at North Pownal Maine, to Mr Waterhouse,
She also requests, that if the name of Henshaw Sylvester of Hanover is borne on the same company's rolls please so certify. She believes that said Sylvester served in the company with her husband,
This applicant believes that his name may be found on rolls, or receipts over

for pay in the grace in which he served, and if so, please to certify the fact, because she can iden- tify by hand writing of her husband to be one and the same man who performed the service as claimed by her application, as she fully believes that her husb- and served as set forth in this application. —
5-15-5
Witness Nathl. Gosselyn
Hannah her Perry mark
State of Maine
Co of Cumberland S.S. January 25 th , 1853.
Subscribed, by Hannah Perry, before me
Si Waterhouse Justice of the peace & Notary Public, —

(113630) War of 1812
Hannah Perry widow of General Perry. of Maine under act of March 3 1855. —
John M. Ayer agent North Pownal Maine.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts County of Plymouth town of Pembroke
Simona Perry of Minot and Hannah House of Pembroke Married December the twenty fifth eighteen hundred and three by the Rev George Barstow
The above is a true Copy of the Records of the town of Pembroke with the exception of the date which is expressed on the Record in fair legible figures as follows
Dec r 25 th 1803
Nath l Smith Town Clk of Pembroke
I Nath l Smith above named depose and say that I hold the office of Town Clerk in the town of Pembroke in the County of Plymouth Massachusetts that the above is a true extract from the Record of said town of Pembroke with the exception above named as certified by me
Nath l Smith Town Clerk of Pembroke
Plymouth ss
Pembroke March 10 th 1853
Then personally appeared before me Nath l Smith above named and made oath that the above declaration by him subscribed is true Asa D. Whitney Just Peace

Pembroke 2 nd Feby 1856
Dear Sir
I received yours of the 28 th Jan this day. I was applied to on the 31 st by Sam l House Esq r of Hancow for a Certificate of the marriage of Dimon Perry to Hannah House which I made out in due form and gave to him he paying me for said service. I find that Dimon Perry was first Married April 28 th 1763 to Abby Cushing by whom he had first Anna born Nov 28 th 1764 Barnabas Dec 3 rd 1766 Jeremiah Sept 3 rd 1769 Abby Nov 6 th 1772 who is still living a resident of this town but is absent from home now on a visit, there are all the children on Record by his first marriage. In 1773 Dec 30 th he married Susanna Lincoln & subsequently to Hannah House as stated above. Therefore he could not have had a son of the name of Dimon old enough to serve in the war of the Revolution. A neighbor of mine an old Gentleman whom I have called on to day says he knew Dimon Perry very well but never knew another of that name though I cannot find a Record of his birth. I have no doubt however that the one in question was the identical Dimon Perry and that there was no other
Respectfully yours
Isaac Smith
P.S. If you please you can send me 2 shillings in postage stamps for my trouble I spent about 1/2 day in searching Records

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Secretary's Office, Boston, Feb. 11. 1856
I hereby Certify, That at the date of the attestation hereunto annexed, Horace Collamore was a
Justice of the Peace for the County of Plymouth
in the said Commonwealth, duly commissioned and constituted; and that to his acts and attestations, as such, full faith and credit are and ought to be given, in and out of Court.
In Testimony of Which, I have hereunto affixed the SEAL OF THE COMMONWEALTH, the date above written.
J. D. Sleeper Secretary of the Commonwealth.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts county of Plymouth town of Pembroke. Married by the Rev George Barstow Simond Perry of Minot and Hannah House of Pembroke December the twenty fifth eighteen hundred and three.
The above is a true copy of the Records of the town of Pembroke with the exception of the date which is expressed on the Record in fair legible figures as follows Dec r 25 th 1803
Nath l Smith Town clerk Pembroke
I Nath l Smith above named depose and say that I hold the office of Town clerk in the town of Pembroke in the county of Plymouth Massachusetts that the above is a true extract from the Record of said town of Pembroke with the exception above named as certified by me
Nath l Smith Town clerk of Pembroke
Plymouth ss. Jan y . 31. 1856 Then personally appeared Nath l Smith and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true Before me
Horace Collamore, Justice Peace

I, Mercy Josselyn of Freeport in the county of Cumberland and State of Maine aged eighty years on oath Depose and say that I was born and brought up in Pembroke Massachusetts and I was well acquainted with Simon Perry who was reputed to be a Revolutionary soldier and who was first married so, said re first to one Miss. Cushing, his second marriage was to Miss. Lincoln, his 3 d wife was my sister, Hannah Noun, and I was well acquainted with Mr. Simon Perry who married my said sister, when I was very young, and it was always reputed that he was a soldier in the revolution and I have heard him say that he served several times, and as a private or sergeant, and that he died some thirty two or 3 years since, leaving my said sister a widow who is now living and has not again married since Mr. Simon Perry's death and that she has been a cripple for a number of years, & is also blind, - I also testify that I never knew any other Simon Perry except his son Simon Perry by his second woman who was born since the war of the Revolution. Said Simon Perry the soldier moved to Lincoln County of Cumberland soon after his marriage with my sister, who is now living, a widow. I am a Revolutionary pensioner of the W.S. at 40 dollars per annum Mr. Perry the soldier, was a resident of said Pembroke in the time of the Revolution. -
Witness G. W. Harnawell
Mercy Josselyn At Waterhouse
State of Maine County of Cumberland S.S. January 22 d 1856, Subscribed and sworn to in due form of law before me, H. Waterhouse Justice of the Peace

I hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Mrs. Mary Pessellyn the affiant who signed the deposition on the other side of this paper, & that she is a smart, old lady and of sound mind and retentive memory, and is a pensioner of the U.S. and that she is a person of truth and is a credible witness.
Jan 22, 1856
Richd Waterhouse Justice of The Peace &
Quorum & Notary Public
State of Maine Honawesoggin Jr. Clerk's Office S. H. Lord
Auburn February 6, 1856
I Josiah D. Pulsifer clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court for said County being a court of record do hereby certify that Richd Waterhouse whose genuine signature is affixed to the above certificate is and was at the date thereof an acting Justice of the peace duly commissioned and qualified to take such acknowledgment in the Court aforesaid —
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court the day and year first above written
Attest J. D. Pulsifer Clerk

July 18, 1939.
Mrs. Laurence R. Davis 7 Fernway, Greenvale Scarsdale, New York.
BA-J/ILL Dinan Perry B.L.Wt.#17735-160-55
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information regarding Dimond (Dimon) Perry, who served from Massachusetts in Captain William Weston's Company, in 1776.
The data which follow were obtained from the papers on file in the claim for bounty land based upon service of Diman Perry in the Revolutionary War. His name appears Dimond, Dimon and Diman Perry, but he signed his name frequently Diman Perry.
Diman Perry lived in Pembroke, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, before the beginning of the Revolutionary War. The place of his birth and names of his parents were not stated, nor his age.
He enlisted in Pembroke, Massachusetts, and served as private in Captain William Weston's Massachusetts company from July 15, 1776 until November 18, 1776, at the Gurnet in Plymouth Harbor. It was stated that he served later in the war under Captain or Colonel Turner, and that his service amounted to two years.
The soldier lived in Pembroke, Massachusetts, after the Revolutionary War and moved from there about the year 1803, to Minot, Massachusetts. He died there, the exact date not shown.
Diman Perry married three times. Records of the town of Pembroke show the following-Dimon Perry married first April 28, 1763, Nabby Cushing, by whom he had first, Anna, born November 28, 1764, Barnabas December 3, 1766- Nehemiah September 3, 1769-Nabby November 6, 1772. All the children on record by his first marriage. He married December 30, 1773, Susanna Lincoln. He married December 25, 1803, Hannah House of Pembroke, Massachusetts; the marriage was performed by Rev. George Barstow, of Pembroke.
Hannah Perry, the soldier's widow, applied March 2, 1855,

for the bounty land which was due under the Act of March 3, 1855, on account of his service in the Revolutionary War. She was aged then eighty-nine years, and resided in Freeport, Cumberland County, Maine. She was allowed one hundred sixty acres of bounty land on warrant #17735. Hannah Perry stated then that her husband had been dead about thirty years. In 1855, she lived in the home of Ambrose L. Josselyn and Bethiah Josselyn, whose relationship to her was not stated.
In 1856, the soldier's daughter, Nabby, who was born November 6, 1772, was a resident of Pembroke, Massachusetts. Reference was made to soldier's son, Dimond (Diman) Perry, who was the child of his second wife, but the date of his birth was not given.
In 1855, Mercy Josselyn, Hannah's sister, was a resident of Freeport, Maine, aged eighty years; she was then the widow of a Revolutionary War soldier. Mercy stated that she was born and reared in Pembroke, Massachusetts, and that she was acquainted with Diman Perry, who married her sister, Hannah. One Nathaniel Josselyn was present in 1855 when Mercy Josselyn made said affidavit, but his relationship to her was not stated.
In 1819, Samuel House, Jr., Hannah's brother, wrote a letter to the soldier, Diman Perry. In 1856, Samuel House, Esq., of Hanson (Massachusetts), requested a copy of the marriage certificate of Dimon Perry and Hannah House, which was furnished him by the town clerk of Pembroke. It was not stated that these two Samuels were identical.
If you desire information in regard to the location of the land which was granted on account of service of Diman Perry in the Revolutionary War, you should apply to the Commissioner, General Land Office, this city, and furnish that official the following: warrant #17735, 160 acres of bounty land, Act of March 3, 1855.
Very truly yours,
A. D. HILLER, Executive Assistant to the Administrator.

NOTEBOOK OF DIMAN PERRY
MASS.BLWT 17735-160-55
1772 - 1775

Lyman Percey's Sawing Book 1798 Freedom Lumber Mill To Pine Plank 1 1/2 inch 241 feet To Pine Boards 372 feet To Oak Plank 679 feet To Oak Boards 22h feet To Oak Plank 160-55 376 feet
June Joseph & Josephine Ely To Sawing Pine Plank 488
June 29 Henry Josephine Ely To Sawing Pine Boards 315 feet To Sawing Pine Plank 27 feet To Sawing Oak Plank 112 feet To Sawing White Oak 129 feet To Sawing Pine Boards 150 feet
To Joseph Josephine Ely To Sawing Pine Plank 33 feet
Part I 19-4 18-2-3 14-2-0 12-9-6 7-10-1

June 1872 Henry Josephin Ind To Sawing pine boards - 119 feet To oak plank 193 P o
July Joseph Josephin Ind To Sawing oak plank - 128 To oak plank - 56
July Joseph Josephin Ind To Splitting a log 24 feet long
Simon Perry To Sawing oak 96 feet
Aug 21 Henry Josephin Ind To Sawing oak plank 375 feet
27 Henry Josephin Ind To Sawing oak plank 172
28 Henry Josephin Ind To Sawing a lot of boards To oak boards 88 feet To timber 76 feet
28 Joseph Josephin Ind To Sawing Pine boards 20
Sep 29 Joseph Josephin Ind To Sawing Pine boards 137 feet
29 Charles Josephin To Sawing Pine boards 183 feet
29 Simon Perry To Sawing slitwork 101 feet
This is all taken off
Gave the 11 - 1773 Lapeerit bushup Dr to Simon Perry for a hat 0 - 12 - 0 This hat was returned again

Jembrook the June the the 10 1773
Billed soul: on to Diman per to males - 300 - - - - - 0-3-0 to herring 100 - - - - - 0-1-8 to 1 days work - - - - - 0-2-8 to 1 days work - - - - - 0-2-8 to herring 400 - - - - - 0-6-5 to cod 1 1/2 pounds - - - - - 0-0-7 1/2 to Beef: 4 pounds 0-1-1 to 1 days work - - - - - 0-2-5 to 1 days work - - - - - 0-2-5 to half a Lamb wait 19 3/4 - - - - - 3-9 to 1 days work - - - - - 0-2-5 to 1/2 days work - - - - - 0-3-7 1/2 to half days work - - - - - 0-1-2-2 to 1 quarter of mutton 9 0 - - - - - 1-9-7 1/2 to half days work - - - - - 1-2-2 to on days and a half - - - - - 0-3-0-0 to half a days work - - - - - 0-1-0-0 to making a pair of shugs - - - - - 1-8-0 and finding leather. for them 2-5-7-0
Jembrook June the 16-1773 Mrs Ford on to Diman per 1 half bushel of Corn - - - - - 0-2-0 1 gallon of molasses - - - - - 0-2-0 to cash - - - - - 0-1-2 1/2 to Rice 12 pounds - - - - - 0-2-8 to 1 pair of shoes - - - - - 0-5-9 to 1 half bushel of Corn - - - - - 0-2-8 to shuggan 4 1/2 pounds - - - - - 0-2-5 to Rice half bushel - - - - - 0-2-8 to Beef: 4 1/3 - - - - - 0-1-1 to molasses 1 gallon - - - - - 0-2-0 to making of shug and leather - - - - - 3-7 to Rice 7 pounds - - - - - 0-1-9 to six shad - - - - - 0-1-0 1/2 to tea 1 quarter - - - - - 0-1-2 1/2 to snuff bottle - - - - - 0-2- to 1 quarter of Lamb wait 8 3/4 - - - - - 1-9 to taping and hat taping one pair of shoes - - - - - 0-1-6 to 1 peck of corn - - - - - 0-1-0 Carried over - - - - - 1-18-11 to tenor - - - - - 13-16-11

imrs feed on to 1 quarter of mutton winter 0-1-5
Seth Joslyn on to Diman percy 1773 to for work HHH
to butchering of cattle 1-5-4 to butchering hogs 0-2-8
1774 to work in the woods 0-2-4
Seth Joslyn on to Shearing
19 Sheep and cutting 9 Lambs 0-2-7 to making yearls for
your hogs and pigs 0-1-2 to cutting pigs 0-0-9
1774 to butchering one day 0-2-8 to cutting and sorting meat 0-3-4
to butchering and cutting off and making up logs at the mill for year 0-2-8
to a mile 0-1-4
By Dileo
Thomas Joslyn imrs to Diman 4 percy for work half day 0-1-00 to work on the mil dam 3 days 0-6-0 to work at the mil H 0-3-0 1774 to work in the woods HHH 0-4-8 to work in the woods HHH 0-12-8 to work in the woods 0-2-4
1775 to sawing off logs at the mill and making up 0-2-8
1777 on 200 pigs the price to bushels of corn a pece
1782 to making four pair of shoes to shearing a pair of boots

Thomas Tolson cr to Dinah Penn for beef by Nathaniel Bishop West 189 1/4 pounds
This is taken off
   John Chubb Dr to Simon Jones     for taping and heat taping     Two pair of shoes  0 - 2 - 8    making one pair  0 - 2 - 8    to half a barrel of having  0 - 2 - 0    to barny to work  0 - 15 - 0    to flax seed  0 - 1 - 2 - 2    my self to work  0 - 4 - 0    to Cash  0 - 6 - 0         1 - 13 - 00:2   
 5 17923  Grace Forster on to dinner party. to buying one pair of shoes - 0-0-8. 17923 to Cash ————— 0-3-9 to buying of shoes ————— 0-0-6 to buying of shoes ————— 0-0-8 to a pair of shoes ————— 0-6-8 0 12-5 

to work at the mill 1775-9 hence the mill was in garden near ships HHHHHHHHHHHHHH This is taken off
Thomas Lincoln Credit to a pair of buckles - 0-5-0 to cash - 0-10-2-1 to 10 days work - 0-2-0 to mending of shoes - 0-0-8 to making a shoe - 0-1-2-2 to keeping my child
1794 credit 10 days work 2-2-20
Thomas Lincoln owing to 2 rats in 13 to a pig - the price of a bushel of corn. 1792 11 hogs Rent from may the 2

June 17-1773
Barnes 1 1/2
3 1 16 12 6 8
1775
1776
6 5 8 8 18 8 1/2 13
||||| |||||
||||| |||||
II to no. 1
3 16-3 10-2
to greas for the mill Thomas Gosllyn 1 pound Seth Gosllyn 1 pound Charles Gosllyn half pound Joseph Gosllyn Esq 1 pound Seth Gosllyn 1 pound Thomas Gosllyn 1 pound Joseph Gosllyn 1 pound to 1 pound Thomas Gosllyn
[Faint, illegible text]

September 1774 to work at the sawmill and sawing stuff for the forge and shop and running the wheel of the sawmill the mill & myself 18/6 1775 to work at the saw mill one day and a half — 0-9-0
November 1773 8 27 heavy foraging to sawing pine boards 8/8 7 23 December 1773 8 Do Do boards 4/11 4 57
1773 Thomas Joslyn on to diman perry for work at the forge and dam and the saw mill and feeding the saw and setting the mill to work ||||| 1-10 to putting a new box to the sweep 0-0-6 April 1774 to work done at the sawmill of repairing of said mill 0-2-6 to putting in a road and box 0-2-6 into the sawmill sweep to half a days reckonings on the 0-0-3 Charidges — 0-1-9 to half day — 0-1-4 to a days work except the sawing sawing of 40 feet of oak plank 0-2-6 august to half day work 0-1-6 november to four days and a half 0-10-5 to work at the mill one day and a half 0-3-0

february the 4 th 1774 Benjamin study into sawing Pine plank feet 4/6 d 277 Do Do — 3/6 d 52.4
Oak plank feet 6/6 d 299 Do do oak plank off. 801
mach 1774 Alnor mackgoon dr to sawing Boar cant fids ten feet long 4/6 d Clabords feet — 3/6 d 270  13 th march Henry Joslyn Junr dr to sawing Maple Board — 3/6 d 212 Pine Boards — 5/3 d — 332 Pine plank — 1/3 d — 80
the hole of this has been taken of
mach 1774 Jake Plummer dr to sawing inch and a half plank — 3/6 d 61 too inch plank — 130 2/6 d Board december 1773 117 1/2 d
Dimon Perry dr to sawing Laths — feet 91 1/6 d march 1774
Alnor mackgoon dr to sawing Board feet 303 3/6 d march 1774
Joseph Joslyn Junr dr to sawing Pine Boards — 2/6 d — 255 1774 march
this is taken of
Dimon Perry dr to sawing of Clabords — 154 feet 1/8 d Refig stuff — 159 feet 1/6 d

March the 11-1774 Henry Joslyn on to sawing pine boards \frac{1}{2} 126 pine boards \frac{3}{4} 775 pine plank \frac{1}{2} 30 775
March the 11-1774 Benjamin Studly on to saw pine plank \frac{2}{8} 166 oak plank \frac{3}{10} 420 oak slitwork \frac{3}{4} 420
James Clark on to sawing pine plank \frac{1}{4} 261 March 1774
Seth Joslyn on to sawing timber for a rabbit \frac{1}{2} 13 feet
June 1774 Benjamin Studly on to sawing oak slitwork \frac{3}{4} 216 feet
March the 11-1774 10 Joseph Joslyn on to sawing pine slitwork \frac{1}{6} 146 feet pine boards \frac{6}{8} 575 feet pine slitwork \frac{1}{4} 165 feet Against the 5 th pine boards \frac{7}{6} 702 feet pine plank \frac{1}{2} 100 feet pine plank toward end 034 feet
March the 30-1774 Charles Joslyn on to sawing pine boards \frac{1}{2} 1312 pine plank \frac{1}{3} 102 Against the 4 th 84 hemlock plank \frac{1}{6} to sawing by Henry Lunkhorn too Days

April the 4: 1774 Jonas Keen Dr to sawing pine plank 5/5. 336 feet pine Boards — 2/6 230 feet April 1774
Joseph G. Slyn Esq. Dr to sawing may 1774 oak plank 3/6 139 feet pine plank 2/6 155 feet pine Boards 7 1/2/10 1127 feet pine Boards 10/6 988 feet oak plank 10/6 631 feet oak plank 8/8 400 feet pine Boards 5/6 464 feet August 1774 pine Boards 3/8 356 feet
April the 19 th 1774 Israel Perry Dr to sawing oak plank — 19 feet 5 timber for a Cogg wheel arm 7 1/2 of wide 4 1/2 thick eight feet long 4/8 oak plank 6/5 306 feet oak Boards — 8. 43 feet
April 19 1774 Aaron Mackoon Dr to sawing pine boards 4/6 130 feet pine boards 8/8 811 feet pine plank 10/6 78 feet pine plank 1/3 32 feet pine Boards 6/8 586 feet

1774 Thomas Joslyn Junr. and Seth Joslyn Dr to sawing oak plank 2 inch 353 feet 7/6 oak plank too and a half 439 feet 4/7 too inch plank oak 506 feet 10/3 too and a half inch 80 feet 2/3 do do plank 017 feet 2/3 2 inch plank 036 feet 3/11
August 1774 to sawing arms for the forge hammer wheat and belos & wheat. to raising timber 1 ton and a half 3/6 oak slitwork 1012 feet 10/10 3/4 do do Boards 112 feet 4/10 pine Boards 146 feet 4/6
Oct 7: 1774 the above sawing is all taken off
December 6 1774 Joseph 12 Joslyn Esqr Dr to sawing oak plank 70 feet do pine Boards 575 feet do do pine boards 550 feet do oak plank 17 11 2 5 3 3/8
Charles Joslyn Dr to sawing oak Boards 48 64 feet
October 1774 Thomas Joslyn Dr to and Seth to sawing oak plank 8.5.10 too and a half inch 1119 feet too inch oak plank 209 feet 4/5
1775 Almon Mackgoon Dr to sawing pine Boards 24 0/10

february 1775 Benjamin study Dr to sawing oak plank too inch 1055 feet 1:2:5
Samuel Eddy Dr to sawing pine Boards - \frac{1}{2} 109 feet Alm Boards - \frac{1}{2} 51 feet
Charles Goshyn Dr to sawing Stuff for a cart 4. 0-2-0 maple stitwork \frac{1}{2} - 89 feet oak plank - \frac{1}{2} 61 feet
Stockbridge Goshyn to Stitwork oak 56 feet 3.
Joseph Goshyn crg march to pine Boards - \frac{1}{2} 732 feet
1774 13 to work at the sawmill in saying the fall for Thomas Lord 2-2 Thomas Linnhorn - 4 0 3 1775 to mending the wheel 11 0 3

March 19 1775
Alma mackgoan Dr. to sawing oak planks - 8/8 819 feet
Joseph Goshyn Esq Dr. to sawing small logs into plank 9 0 - 5 - 6
Joseph Goshyn Junr. Dr. to sawing gunstocks - 0 - 2 - 4
Thomas Goshyn and Seth Dr. to sawing pine plank 419 feet 7/9 oak plank for arms for the bay 2/2 refining wheat 3 inches thick 50 feet and cant; pine boards 80 feet 2/8 pine plank - 232 feet 3/9 April 7 oak plank 40. feet 1/6 oak boards - 83 feet 4/3
April 7 124 1775
Benjamin Andlyon to sawing oak plank - 4 3/4 100 feet
Joseph Goshyn Esq. Dr. to sawing of pine boards 1200 feet to fine small logs 1/2 0 - 3 - 0 pine boards - 2 1/2 200 feet
April the 14 1775 Jacob Bonney Dr. to sawing oak planks 309 feet 4/6 and four small logs - 0 - 4 - 6

work done at the forge and low-mit
|||||
24-7
George P

Thomas Foster. Debited Labour for at your Jan mill in my mill Accomp & days in 1773 to one half day in 1774 by me Isaac Walker
4 1 2 1
Joseph Joslyn Dr to Simon Perry for putting of logs at the mill according of the mill 120 feet of boards which he promised to pay me for March 1774
Charles Joslyn Dr to Simon Perry for putting of logs at the mill according to the East end of the mill which he promised to pay me for 99 feet Received 16 feet

NOTEBOOK OF DIMAN PERRY
MASS. BLWT 17735-160-55
1779 - 1785

  Capt Bonney credit to Cash  0-0-0    to leaf wait 100 guano  6-5-0    to a span-sib wait 4 pnd  0-8-0    to a goos wait 5 pnd  0-10-0    to half a pound of tea  1-7-0    1779 to half a bushel of  (3-8-0)    potatoes  0-4-0    to potatoes one peck  0-1-6    to turnips  Part 2 0-5-0    to veal     to veal     to potatoes  0-5-9    to corn half peck  0-3-9    to a days work  0-12-6    to a days work  0-12-6    to buying leather  2-10-0    to a pig wait 28 pounds  2-2-0    to a peck of wheat  6-3-0     15-14-3  

18. 1779 febr 20th the 4 - David Oldham Dr. for mending shoes one pair — — — 0 - 2 - 6 to making a pair of shoes — 0 - 15 - 0 to work by the day 4/111 to mending shoes — — — 0 - 3 - 6 to making a pair of shoes — — 0 - 15 - 0  Feb 25 1779 Capt Benney Dr to mending shoes — — — 0 - 2 - 0 march the 20 — to mending of shoes — — — 0 - 5 - 0 to four pair of heels — — — 0 - 9 - 0 to a pair of shoes — — — 2 - 0 - 0 to taping a pair of shoes — 0 - 3 - 9 to taping a pair of shoes for stick game by your order — 0 - 13 - 6 to healtaping a pair of shoes — 0 - 1 - 6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0 - 3 - 0 to making a pair of shoes — 0 - 12 - 6 to healtaping a pair of shoes — 0 - 1 - 6 to healtaping one shoe — — 0 - 0 - 6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0 - 0 - 6 to making two pair of shoes — 1 - 5 - 0 5 - 19 - 3
Samuel house Credit 1778 19 to leather half side — 2 — 2 - 5 - 0 to leather half side — — 1 - 17 - 6 Corn one bushel — — — 1 - 5 - 0 to plowing two days — — 4 - 05 - 0 to porke a pound — — — 1 - 5 - 0 to raise a pound — — — 0 - 9 - 0 to pastering a Calf — — — 0 - 5 - 0 1779 to corn one bushel — 1 - 17 - 6 to a pair of poor shoes — 1 - 17 - 6 the above account settled february the 2 nd 1779
Feb the 27 - 1779 Docto Oldham paid hegsrock Dr for making shoes one pair old way — 1 - 0 - 0 to wamps and thread — — 0 - 15 - 6 to having one 100 — — — 0 - 15 - 0 to having 50 — — — — 0 - 7 - 6 to taping and healtaping a pair of shoes — — — — 0 - 15 - 0 to string three shoes — — 0 - 5 - 0 to mending a pair of shoes — 0 - 3 - 0 to a pair of shoes — — — 2 - 10 - 0 to having 50 — — — — 0 - 10 - 0 to die one peck — — — — 0 - 10 - 0 to mending two pair of shoes — 1 - 5 - 0

20 Abraham Chatham Dr to Dinner 1778  Pen for making shoes one pair 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-0 to making one pair of shoes 0-15-0 to killing hogs 0-11-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-6-0 for thread for shoes 0-2-0 to taping and heel taping 0-6-6 to heel taping one pair 0-1-6 to taping and soles for making 0-6-0 to taping one shoe 0-3-6 December 26-1778 3-7-6 to taping and caping a pair 0-6-6 to finding thread 0-1-6 to taping and heel taping 100 pairs of shoes and thread 0-15-6 to taping a pair of shoes and thread many pumps 0-8-0 to a pair of soles for shoes and welts 0-11-3 to caping and taping a pair and thread 0-6-6 to mending one shoe and and thread 0-4-0 Carried over to page the 22 5-10-08
Abraham Chatham 3 (a/c audit) 21 1779 to mutton wart 15 3/4, wart 1-3-3 to a hide by William Chatham wart 38 pounds 3-16-0 to veal wart 5 1/2- to poor leather one pound 0-0-6 to salt one bushel 1-16-0 5-7-6
Abraham Chatham Dr for making shoes for Ruth shoes for the 29-1779 0-15-0 to vamps and heels and thread 0-16-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to thread and welts and rays 0-5-0
April the 03-1779 Samuel house to Simon Perry Dr for making shoes to taping and caping two pair 0-8-0 to work by the day 1-10-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to shearing your sheep 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes and heels 0-19-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to mending shoes 0-9-0 to making shoes five pair 3-2-6

22 1779 arrived the Abraham Chatman Dr. to Dimon berry for mending shoes to taping and heal taping a pair 0-6-6 to tops and heal tops for a pair 0-10-0 of shoes and thread 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 13-0 to soul leather and thread and heels 13-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to heels or thread for a pair 0-0-0 to taping a pair of heels taping a pair and going a pair 0-6-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-9 to heel taping two pairs of shoes 0-5-4 to heel taping a pair of shoes 0-1-2 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-3 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to taping and capping of shoes and pinning caps 0-3-6 to going an old pair of shoes 0-3-6 to taping and going a pair of shoes and pinning in heels 0-10-0
I and Nathan Dr 184 1779 Dimon berry for mending shoes to making a pair of shoes 0-10-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-7-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-16-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to heels and heels 0-3-9 1880 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to a days work a plowing 0-0-5 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-0 to plowing and going to shearing sheep one day to making a pair of shoes 0-16-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-18-0 to heels 0-2-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-16-0 to making two pairs of shoes 1-2-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to half a days work 0-7-6

Capt Ichabad Bonney Dr. to Diman Perry November 1779 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to healtaping one shoe — 0-0-10 to taping and closing a pair — 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6 to a pair of heels — 0-1-3 to putting heels to toe pair of shoes — 0-7-9 to taping & taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-0 to taping one shoe — 0-1-3 1780 to taping and taping a pair of shoes — 0-4-0 to taping and taping and putting heels to a pair of shoes for shoe — 0-8-6 to making a pair and heels — 0-13-6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-0 to going to marshfield — 0-13-0 to making the pair of shoes — 0-5-0 to a pair of heels — 0-1-3 to taping and taping a pair — 0-4-0 £ 10 10
Samuel house credit 1779 5 butter one pound — 0-6-6 to oats half bushel — 0-9-0 to toe hinges — 0-9-0 to seed corn one bushel — 0-10-0 to pork two pounds — 0-7-0 June the 16-1779 calf to pastor July 23 half to pastor to pump one pair — 0-12-6 to a bushel of corn — 1-5-0 to a quarter of veal waist 14 — 1-1-0 July the 1 secondary calf 1780-
£ 1 1 0 £ 1 1 0 £ 1 1 0

Charles Joslyn Dr to Simon parry November 1779 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to heataping a pair of shoes 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to welts and Rans 0-2-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-9-6 to taping and Capping too pair of shoes 0-10-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 1780 to Capping and taping too pair 0-8-0 to putting in heels and heatings 0-1-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to Capping and taping a pair of shoes 0-4-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-4-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to welts and Rans 0-2-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to welts and Rans 0-2-6 to taping and heat taping a pair 0-9-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-9-0
Samuel house Dr to Simon parry in 1779 6 day to butchering hogs and sheep 1-0-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to killing a hog in the pig 0-12-0 1780 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to making too pair of shoes 0-5-0 to too pair of heels 0-2-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to too pair of heels 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to taping and heat taping 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to heataping a pair of shoes 0-2-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to killing a calf 0-9-0 to moving the dogs 1-10-0

Charles 1789 Joslyn Dr to Simon Gray for making shoe march to making two pair of shoes 1-7-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to healtaping a pair — 0-2-6 to 100 days work Disburse all three pockets of cash per day to a pair of shoes with socks to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to making a pair for your mother — 0-13-6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to taping two pair of shoes — 0-7-0 to taping and putting on heels — 0-7-0 to taping and healtaping a pair 0-9-0 to taping and healtaping a pair — 0-8-0 to healtaping a pair of shoes — 2-0-6 to taping and putting on heels 0-7-6 to taping and putting on heels 0-6-0
April the 19 th 1780 then Reconciled with Simon Perrey and there was Due to him old Ledger 1-5-5
Jehabod Bonney Jr
Simon Gray
to one ground that was not settled 1-0-0 to too hundred of hay — 1-16-6 to shearing five sheep — 3-6 to taping and healtaping a pair — 0-5-6 to taping and taring a pair — 0-4-0 to making a saddle — 0-25-6 to taping and healtaping — 0-4-6 to taping and taring a pair — 0-4-6 to taring a pair of shoes — 0-17-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6 to a pair of heels — 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6 to taping and taring a pair of shoes — 0-5-6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to making two pair of shoes 1-3-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6 to a pair of heels — 0-1-3

June 1780
Charles Boston Dr.
to healtaping a pair of shoes 2-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-9-0 to putting in a heel and last 0-4-0 to packing a shoe 0-1-6 to a broom 0-6-0 to mending a pair of shoes 0-3-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to two pigs to taping & healtaping a pair 0-5-6 to healtaping & mending a pair for your mother & health 8- to a pig to healtaping two pair of shoes 0-3-0 to taping and reeling a pair 0-4-6 to taping & taping a pair of shoes 0-4-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to taping shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6
M c Schab Bonney Dr 1780 8 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to taping a pair of shoes 0-4-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-9-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 3-9-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to mending a shoe 0-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0
April 1780 then settle with Anna Lindsay and there was owe to me old way 2-12-6 to healtaping a pair of shoes 0-1-3 to healtaping a pair of shoes 0-2-6

Doctor Wordsworth Dr to Simon penny for a pair of shoes 0 3-9 1779 to cash for dollars 1-10-0 the above account is settled 1-15-0
1779 July Thomas Hill Dr to Simon penny for work a mowing by the day HHH
Isaac Hatch Dr by mowing to Simon penny in 1779 1-15-0 5-05-0    4-15-0  10-3-15  0  1-15-0    1-7-0  1-10-0  0  1-15-0    9-0-0  0-5-0  0  2-2-6    3-0-0  0-2-10  0  1-9-0    1-15-0  0-6-0  0  2-15-0    6-0-0  0-6-0  0  6-6-6    3-12-0  0-2-0  0  3-14-0    1-7-0  0-1-0  0  1-8-0    10-19-0  0-2-0  0  1-15-0    18-2-0  0-1-0  0  1-15-0    29-1-10  0-1-0  0  1-15-0    18-0-0  0-2-0  0  1-15-0    32-19-10  0-2-0  0  1-15-0    10-6-6 2-19-2 7-6-3 1-15-0 1-15-0 1-15-0
June 1780 Capt Bonney Credit to plowing 0-5-0 to a calf skin 1-1-0 to veal 1-1-0 to corn one bushel X 1-1-0 to plowing & mowing 1-1-0 to mowing a day 1-0-0 to carting hay 1-2-6
1781 Doctor Gad Hodge Rock Dr. for taping a pair of cloth shoes 0-15-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of shoes 2-10-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-15-0
1782 to a pair of shoes 2-12-6 to catching herring and salting 0-11-3 to taping a pair of shoes 0-18-0 1783 to breaking and salting 340 herring and sticking them 2-0-0 1784 to a pair of shoes 2-5-0
10-16-9 9 29 41 1-16-9

1780 Charles Joslyn Dr to James Dunbar to butchering a cow — 0-8-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to heel taping too pair of shoes — 0-2-0 1781 to taping three pair of shoes — 0-10-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-4-0 to heel taping a pair — 0-2-0 to taping and capping a pair — 0-4-0 to taping too pair of shoes — 0-8-0 to taping and heel taping a pair — 0-4-0 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to heel taping a pair of shoes — 0-2-0 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-3-6 to taping and putting on heels — 0-10-0
1780 David Adharn Dr 10 to making a pair of shoes — 0-6-3 to making a pair of shoes — 0-13-0 to a pair of heels — 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to a pair of heels — 0-0-3 1781 to taping and capping a pair — 0-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-4-0 to taping and capping too pair — 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to a pair of heels — 0-0-3 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-4-0 to half a days work — 0-7-0 to making a pair of cloth shoes — 0-18-0 to a pair of heels — 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to taping and heel taping — 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to taping and heel taping — 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to making a pair of cloth shoes — 0-15-0 shoes and heels — 0-1-0-0

Samuel Hausé on to Diman erry October 1780 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes for James Brand and Varnes 7-6 to a pair of shoes 0-2-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to butchering hogs and cattle to making Eight pair of shoes 5-0-0 to five pair of heels 0-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-0 1781 to mending shoes 0-10-0 to making 100 pair of shoes 4-5-0 to making 100 pair of shoes 0-12-0 to making one pair of shoes 0-1-3-6 pair of heels To making four pair of shoes 2-10-0 to three pair of heels 0-3-0 to mending shoes 0-12-6 to taping and putting on heels to a pair of shoes 0-9-0 to shearing sheep 1-0-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of cloth shoes 1-0-0 and heels
Nov 21 1780 then Rec d 11 all Book accounts and Due to Jehabod Bonney for old Tenner 1-18-6 Jehabod Bonney Diman being Capt Bonney Dr. to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to taping and capping a pair 0-4-0 to putting on heels to a pair 0-6-0 to capping and taping a pair of shoe 0-4-0 to taping and packing a pair 0-4-6 to a pair of shoes 2-2-6 1781 to taping and healing a pair 0-4-0 to taping and capping a pair 0-4-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to taping and capping one shoe 0-2-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to taping and capping one shoe 0-2-3 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of heels 0-17-6 Cared over 5-19-6

Capt. Schab Bonney Dr 1781 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-0 to taping and capping a pair 0-3-6 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to putting putting on heels - 0 5-0 to taping a shoe - 0-1-9 to mending shoes for Mrs Lindsey 0-5-0 to taping a shoe - 0-1-9 to capping and taping - 0-9-6 to mending a pair of shoes - 0-2-6 to taping and healtaping one shoe 0-2-6 to taping and healtaping a pair of shoes 0-7-6 to mending two pair of shoes 0-7-6 to a pair of shoes - 0-2-0 to capping and taping and healtaping 0-5-0 to a pair of taping - 0-6-0 to taping a pair of shoes and mending the heels and leather 0-13-6 to shearing shoes - 0-7-6 to making a pair of shoes for Mrs Lindsey and heels - 0-13-6 9-0
1781 12 Capt. Schab Bonney Dr to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to soul leather - X to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to making a pair of chortles X for Anna Lindsey and heels - 0-19-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-4-0 to taping and capping a pair of 0-4-0 to making two pair of shoes - 1-5-0 to healtaping a pair of shoes 0-1-6 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to taping and capping a pair of 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to capping and taping and healtaping a pair of shoes 0-6-0 7-1-6

Samuel house Dr 1781
to making a pair of Cloath shoes and a pair of heels 0-10-0 0-10-0 to butchering two cattle 0-15-0 0-15-0 to making six pair of shoes 3-15-0 3-15-0 to taping two pair of shoes 0-7-6 0-7-6 to four pair of heels 0-4-0 0-4-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 0-12-6 1782
to killing two hogs 0-7-6 0-7-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 0-12-6 to mending shoes seven pair 1-0-0 1-0-0 to making two pair of shoes 1-34-0 1-34-0 to taping and taping two pair 0-7-6 0-7-6 Since the 26 1782 then settled all accounts from the beginning of the world to this day with Samuel house Simon Perry
David Oldham Dr 1781 13
to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-0 0-1-0 to making two pair of shoes 1-0-0 1-0-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-0 0-1-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-7-6 0-7-6 1782
to mending three pairs of shoes 0-9-6 0-9-6 to putting in a heel 0-0-0 0-0-0 to taping two pair of shoes and cap of 1-0-0 1-0-0 Settled the 20 1782 then house up all accounts with David Oldham from the beginning of the world to this day Simon Perry
1782 march Frederick Davis Dr to making a pair of shoes and finding leather and thread for which it was to have two bushels of corn 0-8-0 0-8-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-2-2 0-2-2 to cash 0-3-6 0-3-6 to salt sent 0-1-0 0-1-0

Charles Joslyn Dr to Dinan penny  1781 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-8 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6x to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to taping and heat taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to heat taping a pair of shoes 0-1-6x 1782 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-4-6 to heat taping a pair of shoes 0-1-3 to taping a pair of shoes 0-4-6x to taping and heat taping a pair of pumps 0-6-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to capping and taping a pair of shoes 0-4-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to taping and capping a pair 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 2-13-4
Charles Joslyn Dr to Dinan penny 14 2 16-0  1780 to a pair of shoes 3-15-0 1781 to pair 256 goose wait of shoes 0-6-0 1782 to capping and taping a pair 0-13-6x to making a pair of shoes 0-3-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6x to making a pair of shoes 0-13-6 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to taping and capping a pair 0-6-0 to heat taping a pair of shoes 0-2-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to taping and capping a pair 0-6-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to taping and capping two pair of shoes 0-12-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-18-0 to mending a pair of shoes 0-5-0 to making three pair of shoes 1-17-6x to taping a pair of shoes 0-4-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-5-0 1783 to making three pair of shoes 1-17-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6x to heat taping a pair 0-2-6 12 1

Given the white or red Dimsy leather to turn by Thomas Cook of as way 1-9-20 to leather half sole 2-2-6 to 4 1/2 feet of oak bark 3-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-0 to making a pair of shoes and heels 1-0-0 to a turn by the widow Cook 2-12-6 11-16-0  David Oldham Dr April the 20 1782 To mending three pair of shoes 0-9-6 to taping two pair 0-3-0 to work 4444 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to washing sheep 0-3-6 to shearing sheep 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes and heels 1-0-0 to making shoes and heels 0-10-0 to taping of pumps 0-3-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-10-0 to making two pair of shoes 1-5-0  1783 To making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-3
Debit to dressing leather 0-17-0 to dressing a calf skin 0-17-0 to dressing three calf skins 3-5-6 to dressing half a side of leather 2-9-6 to dressing the hides of soul leather
1783 Mr. Jacob Boney Cr. of to taping a pair of cloaths 0-7-6 to mending a pair of shoes 0-4-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to taping a pair 0-13-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes 0-15-0

1780
Stephen Baley dr for making shoes, five pair X 3-2-6 to too pair of heels - 0-2-6 to making seven pair of shoes 4-7-6 to heels 5 & taping one pair 0-9-6 1781
Seth Baley 1780 cr for making shoes to making too pair in the way 1-5-0 to making too pair of shoes - to too pair of heels - to making too pair of shoes - to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to a pair of shoes - 2-2-6 to half a hundred of shoes 0-4-0 7-18-6
Stephen Baley dr 1780 according a pair of shoes 0-1-6 to making four pair of shoes 0-6-8 to four pair of heels 0-0-4 to making three pair of shoes 0-5-0 to taping and taping too pair 0-1-0 1780 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-6
1780 July 16 Isaac Hatch
credit to four pounds of pork 0-15-0 to coffee one pound 0-7-6 to pasturing twelve days - 0-8-0 to carting hay 1-0-0 to a bushel of corn 1-5-0 to beef meat 76 pounds 5-7-10
penbrook febr the 26 1781 then settle all Book accounts with John Chapman and then was due to me old way 2-6-6 as witness our hands Simian per my a song a shoe 0-3-0
1780 Seth Baley Credit £ m to Eleven pounds of shoes 0-5-0 to six pounds of coffee 0-4-0 to seven pounds of shoes 0-3-0 to salt half a bushel 0-2-0 to two pounds of coffee 0-2-0 to a pair of buckles 10-1-4 0-15-10

July the 10/1780 then settled with Isaac Hatch and there was due to me Old way - 1-6-3- to account by the day |||||  |||||  |||||  |||||  |||||  ||||| to butchering too cattle - - - - - 0 and five hogs - - - - - 1-0-0  1781 Capt. Seth Bates Dr. for making shoes to making two pair of shoes 0-9-6 to making two pair of shoes 0-9-6 to two pair of heels 0-2-0  1782 - 9 - 1 5-5 18-5-0 3-15 4-15-1 15 0 15-1  1783 - 61-4 3-12 7-16 3 10 3 3 14 61-6 4 3 396 8-9-1 58 0 6-0 0-6-6 7-10 0-51-9 2-1 0-26-0
17  Col. Bonney Dr. to Rebecka seven shilling per week mark Rebecka Lincoln - - - - - 2-9-0  1781 Capt. Seth Bates Dr. to making two pair of shoes 0-9-6 to a pair of heels 0-2-0 to making two pair of shoes 0-9-6 to a pair of heels 0-2-0  1782. to making two pair of shoes 0-3-4 0-10-4  Cornall turner Dr. 1782. to making five pair of shoes 0-8-4 to taking three pair and heels 2-0-0  1783 Bachiter Wing Dr. 0-12-8 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-8 to making shoes and two pair heels 0-12-5 1-07-0  1783 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-0 to heels and runs and heels and 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-8 to my gun to account |||||  |||||  |||||  |||||  ||||| 0-19-0 to my self one day 0-3-0 to my self three days 0-9-0 to mending shoes to pair 0-1-8

Apts 1782, Ichabod Bonney to capping and taping a pair of shoes 0-3-6 to a turn by Anna Lindley - 2-12-6 to mending three shoes - 0-6-6 to capping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to taping and healing a pair - 0-4-6 to taping and capping a pair - 0-4-6 to capping and taping a pair - 0-3-6 to taping a shoe - 0-1-9 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to mending too pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to killing a calf - 0-4-6
April the 20 th 1782 5-15-0 15-0 then Rec d with Simon Perrey 0-0-0 all our accounts and their was due to him old Penner - 10-16-3 as witness our hands
Ichabod Bonney Jr Simon Perrey
April the 20 th 1782 18 Ichabod Bonney to taping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to making too pair of shoes - 0-6-6 to taping and healing a pair - 0-6-0 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to a pair of pumps - 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6  to pumps for shoes 0-15-0 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to capping and taping a pair - 0-3-6 to taping a pair of shoes and heels - 0-5-6 to mending boots - 0-3-0 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to making too pair of shoes - 1-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-3-6 to mending a pair of shoes - 0-6-0 to making too pair of shoes - 1-5-0 to taping and capping a pair - 0-5-0 to healing a pair - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 1783 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to making too pair of shoes - 1-5-0 to mending six pair of shoes - 1-2-6 to mending a pair for Polly - 0-5-0
12-4-11 12-4-11

1782 Stephen Baley Dr for mending to making four pair of shoes 0-6-8 to four pair of heels 0-0-7 to taping four pair of shoes 0-2-0 to making four pair of shoes 0-6-8 to two pair of heels 0-0-4 to taping two pair of shoes 0-0-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to making a pair of heels 0-13-9 to taping a pair for birth 0-7-6 to making four pair of shoes 0-10-0 to taping two pair of shoes 0-7-6 to taping three pair of shoes 0-13-0 to making four pair of shoes 0-10-0 to three pair of heels 0-3-9 to mending shoes 0-18-0 to making a pair and heels 0-15-9
Feb the 22 - 1783 then settled all accounts with Stephen Baley and there was due to me old bal 3-15-8 to mending a shoe and heel 0-1-6 to mending a pair of shoes 0-4-0
Stephen Baley Cr ad at 19 to beans half peck old term 0-6-3 to hogs feet 3 pounds 0-12-0 to rice half bushel 0-18-0 to candles 1 pound 0-3-0 to flour four pounds 1-0-0 to candles 1 pound 0-3-0 to a cheese wait 12 1/2 0-12-6 to half a bushel of corn 0-12-0 to blowing of corn 0-12-0 to a pair of grampus 0-12-0 to shouger 2 pounds
Feb the 22 1783 Stephen Baley Cr ad to seven pounds of shouger 1-2-6 to pork 4 pounds 0-14-6 to pork 3 pounds 0-10-6 to meal wait 9 3/4 0-14-0 to bed wait 6 3/4 5-0-6
1783 Frederick Davis Dr to a pair of shoes 0-8-0 to a pair of shoes 0-2-2 to a pair of shoes 0-0-9 to a piece of fish to the pigs for bushels of corn in day 0-9-0 to have for them and stocking 0-0-9 to killing a calf 1-0-8

Samuel house on 1782 June the 27 Dr to taping a pair of shoes - 0-6-6 to making of shoes and heels - 0-13-9 to making of shoes and heels - 0-13-9 to mending a pair for Jack - 0-9-0 to mending H l heels to making a pair of shoes and heels - 0-13-9 to making four pair of shoes - 2-10-6 to taping a pair of shoes cap - 0-5-0 to killing an ox - 0-10-0 to killing your Stagg - 0-10-0 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to taping three pair of shoes - 0-10-6 1783 to making two pair of shoes - 1-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-4-0 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to mending five pair of shoes - 1-0-1 to making three pair of shoes - 1-17-6 to heels one pair - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to mending a pair of shoes - 0-7-6 to taping a pair - 0-4-0 to mending shoes - 0-7-6 to making two pair of shoes and heels - 1-7-6
1783 cap Ichab Bonney Dr at 28 town to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to taping a pair of shoes - 0-4-0 to healing a pair - 0-3-0 1-12-0 12-4-11 13-16-11 1-5-0 10-16-3 25-18-2 14-4-0 11-11-2 1-5-6 14-2-2 10-9-2 12-10
august the 2 nd 1783 then Received with Simond Perry and Ballance all accounts and where Everas Witness our hands Ichabod Bonney Simond Perry

Charles Gostiger Dr 1783 march to mending four pair of shoes 1-0-0 to mending a pair of shoes — 0-5-0 to mending a pair of shoes — 0-4-0 to halting a pair of shoes — 0-2-6 to taping too pair and caping one — 0-8-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6 to making a pair of shoes — 1-2-6 1785, making a pair of shoes — 0-12-6
1787 Paul Gostiger Dr
to redonke ||||| — 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-5-0 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to shearing sheep 22 — 1-2-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-7-0 to taping three shoes — 0-3-6 to taping a shoe — 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0
1789 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-7-6 and heels — to re-making of a great pair of shoes for your feet — 0-15-0 to making a pair of shoes — 0-15-0 too pair tapt — 0-7-6 to worke one day
1783 Wittyam Stockbride Dr to making four pair of shoes 0-6-8 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-0-8 to making three pair — 0-4-0 to too pair of heels — 0-0-4 November to making five pair of shoes 0-8-9 to mending too pair of shoes 0-1-2 to making a pair and heels — 0-1-10 to making too pair of shoes — 0-3-4 1784 to mending three pair — 0-2-0 to taping a pair of shoes and caping — 0-0-7 to taping and caping a pair — 0-0-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-6 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to taping a pair and caping — 0-0-10 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-0-6

1783 Stephen Balay Dr
to taping two pair of shoes 0-10-0 to making four pair of shoes 2-10-0 to three pair of heels 0-3-9 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to mending a shoe 0-3-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-6 to making four pair of shoes 2-10-0 to a pair of heels 0-1-3 to mending shoes 0-9-0
1783 Nov then settled with Steven Balay and we are even on all accounts
1783 November
to killing hogs and cutting up 0-2-8 to making three pair of shoes 0-5-0 to mending shoes 0-2-0 to mending shoes 0-2-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-8 to mending shoes 0-1-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-0 to taping a pair of shoes 0-0-9 to a pair of shoes for Stephen 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-8 to do a pair of shoes 0-1-8 to two pair of heels 0-0-9
Nov 22 1783 the widow
Balay Dr for making shoes to making three pair 0-5-0 to a pair of heels 0-0-2 to making five pair of shoes 0-8-9 to taping six pair of shoes 0-4-9 to putting on heels to a pair 0-0-9 to heel taping three pair 0-0-6
1784 to tap a pair and putting on heels to a pair of shoes 0-1-6 to a pair of caps 0-0-10 to making three pair of shoes and a pair of heels 0-6-2
1-8-4 16-8 April the 23rd 1784 2-5-0 then settled all accounts 5-0 with the widow Getty 2-10-0 Balay and there was 1-3-2 due to me in lawful 1-6-10 money 0-16-8

1783 Samuel House to Perry Simonson to shearing sheep — 0-2-0 to butchering one day — 0-2-6 to butchering one ox — 0-1-6 to butchering hogs and pigs — 0-1-8 to making seven pair of shoes — 0-11-8 to five pair of heels — 0-0-10 to mending shoes — 0-1-6 1784 to killing hogs — 0-1-0 to mending shoes — 0-2-0 to making fore pair of shoes — 0-6-8 to three pair of heels — 0-0-9 to leather Kent vamps for two pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to a pair of heels — 0-0-2 to vamps Kent one pair — 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to a pair of heels — 0-0-2 to vamps Kent for a pair to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to a pair of heels — 0-0-2 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to a pair of heels — 0-0-2 to taping a pair of shoes and putting on heels for James Brand — 0-1-6
1783 Samuel Hill Dr to 23 Simonson, pay to taping two pair of shoes — 0-4-0 to half a hundred of hearings — 0-1-9 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-2-0 to taping and putting on heels — 0-2-9 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-2-0 to taping and heel taping a pair — 0-2-0 to halting a pair of shoes — 0-0-6 to a pair of shoes — 0-7-0 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-2-0 to a pair of shoes — 0-6-0

Nov. 1783 then settled with Jeremiah Hudson and there was due to me at tin - 8-1-3 to taping fligates round pumps 50 - 74 6m 1784 to making a pair of boots - 3-7-6 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-8 to a pair of heels - 0-0-2 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-8  to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-8 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 to a pair of heels - 0-1-3 to making a pair of shoes - 15-17-8 to making a pair of shoes - 0-12-6 16-10-2
1782 Isah Gerlyan dr. to killing hogs 24 and cutting up - 1783 to mending shoes 2 pair - 0-2-0 to mending a pair of shoes - 0-1-2 to making a pair of shoes - 0-3-9 to mending 2 pair of shoes - 0-2-0 to making a pair of cloth shoes - 0-3-4 to a pair of heels - 0-0-2 to killing hogs and salting - 0-3-9 to hoeing and cutting wood - 0-1-4 to killing beef - 0-1-0 to cutting of wood 10 days and finding my self diners. - 0-5-9 to hoeing of wood - 0-1-0 to cutting and hoeing wood - 0-1-0 to cutting and hoeing of wood - 0-1-0 1784 to cutting wood a day - 0-2-8 to working in the woods ten days - 0-9-4 to cutting seeder one day - 0-2-0 to pick the 27 to cash - 0-6-0 to a quarter of real wait

180 Plumber 1778 Dr Lincoln for seven weeks work In silver money per me
Seth Bailey Dr 1782 to making Eight pair of shoes & - 0 - 0 to heal 1 - 1 - 6 to making three pair of shoes 1 - 1 - 6 to mending shoes and boots 1 - 1 - 6 to making two pair of shoes and heels 1 - 1 - 6 to making a pair of shoes 1 - 1 - 6
Charles Bailey to making three pair of shoes 1 - 1 - 6 to mending two pair 1 - 1 - 6 to making five pair and heels 1 - 1 - 6 to mending two pair 1 - 1 - 6
Joshua Bailey Dr to making five pair of shoes 1 - 1 - 6 to making two pair of shoes 1 - 1 - 6
Jeremiah Siddon Dr 1783 to making a pair of shoes 3 - 11 - 3 to do do do shoes and heels 0 - 12 - 6 to do do do shoes and heels 1 - 0 - 3 to do do do shoes and heels 1 - 0 - 3 to making a pair of shoes 1 - 1 - 3
25 Stephen Bailey Dr to making a pair of shoes 0 - 0 - 2 to a pair of heels 0 - 0 - 2 to taping a pair of shoes 0 - 0 - 7 to taping and coping and heeling a pair of shoes, finding caps 0 - 1 - 2 to making a pair of cloth shoes 2 - 3 - to heels and heels 0 - 6 - 8 2 - 12 - 4
June the 26 th 1784 then settle with Stephen Bailey and now are even on all accounts
July to making a pair of shoes 0 - 1 - 8 to making seven pair of shoes 0 - 11 - 8 to work half day 0 - 1 - 4 to killing an ox 0 - 1 - 0 to three pair of heels 0 - 0 - 6 to mending three pair of shoes 0 - 0 - 4 to making two pair of shoes 0 - 3 - 8 to a pair of heels 0 - 0 - 2 to mending boots 0 - 0 - 9 to mending shoes one pair 0 - 0 - 6 to making two pair of shoes 1 - 2 - 4 to two pair of heels 0 - 3 - 4 to two pair of heels 0 - 0 - 4 to mending shoes three pair 0 - 1 - 8 1 - 2 - 8

May 1784 David Johnson to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 to a pair of heels 0 0 2 to fresh fish 0 1 0 to making a pair of shoes 0 1 6 to shearing of sheep 0 2 0 to being 0 2 0 to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 to a pair of shoes heels 0 0 2 to mowing two Days of salt grass 0 8 0 to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 to a pair of heels 0 0 2 to gun coloring hay 0 8 0 to taping a pair of shoes 0 0 7 to mending a pair of shoes 0 1 4 to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 1785 to making a pair of shoes 0 2 0 to a pair of heels 0 0 2
1784 May the 25 Henry Johnson to making a pair of shoes 26 0 2 8 to mowing H.H.H. in 1785 mowing ||||| 
1786 Gideon Thomas White Dr. to a Calf skin dress 0 6 8 to a Calf skin dress 0 2 8 to a Calf skin dress 0 2 0 to oak Bark 5 1/2 feet 0 11 0 to hemlock Bark 7 1/2 0 15 0 to a Calf skin dress 0 2 8 to a hide waste 45 0 9 7 to oak Bark 3 feet 0 6 0 to a Calf skin dress 0 2 8 2 18 9 Brought Cr. 1 11 5 4 10 2
June the 14 th 1787 then settled all accounts with Gideon Thomas White and there was due to me 10 shillings witness our hands Gideon Thomas White Thomas White

Samuel House Dr June 1784 to shearing sheep to — 0-1-4 to making a pair of cloth shoes and heels — 0-2-10 to worke a haying eight days and a half — 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to taping a pair of shoes — 0-0-8 to killing of beef — 0-1-0 to making seven pair of shoes — 0-11-8 to six pair of heels — 0-1-0 to making too pair of shoes — 0-3-4 to mending too pair — 0-1-4 to a pair of heels — 0-0-2 1785 to making a pair of shoes — 0-1-8 to mending a pair of shoes — 0-0-6 to mending six pair of shoes — 0-2-6 to making three pair of shoes — 0-5-0 to taping three pair — 0-1-6 to three pair of heels — 0-0-6 to taping a pair of shoes for 20 — 0-8 to mending too pair of shoes — 0-1-6
1784 march Francis Davis to a pair of shoes by the order of cap 29 Edward Thomas — 0-8-0 to taping a pair of shoes and putting on heels finding leather — 0-3-0 to capping & taping a pair of shoes on heels at a pair of shoes — 0-3-0
1785 Steven Baley Dr to making too pair of shoes — 0-3-4 to too pair of heels — 0-0-4 to mending shoes — 0-2-0 to mending shoes — 0-2-6 to making three pair of shoes — 0-5-0 too pair of heels — 0-0-4 to making too pair of shoes — 0-3-4 too pair of heels — 0-0-4 to mending shoes — 0-1-6 to mending too pair of shoes — 0-1-4 1-0-0

1784
Seth Perry Dr to bal 36-0-1-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-7 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-4 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-5 to a pair of heels 0-0-2 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-6 to a pair of heels 0-0-2 to making a pair of shoes 0-12-11 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-1-4 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-6 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-6
1785
Henry Foslyn Junr. Dr to him to grindeclowing of wood 0-4-0 to mowing salt grass two days 0-8-0
Nathaniel Chamberlin Dr to making a pair of shoes 0-2-4 to a pair of heels 0-0-2 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-8 to welts for a pair of shoes 0-0-4 to taping a pair of shoes 0-0-8
Samuel Perry Dr 1785
to a pair of vamp 0-1-8 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-0 to mending two pair of shoes 0-2-0 to making a pair of shoes 0-2-8 to work one day 0-2-8
Daniel Gannett Junr Dr
to a pair of shoes 0-7-6 Credit to toe and three pence by Mr Nathaniel Cushing 0-2-3 to fore and Wincence by Seth Foslyn 0-4-9

17-8 17-8 17-8 17-8
Feb 27 Ad 17 85
Henry Fosberg 1-5-20 1-2-6 6 25-00 4-10-4 0 18-00 4-10-4 0 18-00 4-10-4 0 13-00 21-15-1 12 12-00 12-12 0
11-2-5 9-3-0
[Faint, mirrored bleed-through text from the reverse side of the page, likely from a letter.]

Belongs to Hannah Perry, wid: Dynam,

No. 1000000 Received Feb 20
A.H.
J. Minot Esquire Commissioner of Pensions. City of Washington D. C.
Boynton
Boisite Laina additional evidence in claim No. 113.630.
113630 Ransom P.

n
17.735
} Mos Am

Notes + receipts

Mr Rider
Mono June 14th 1880
Sir Please to send me by Dr Chandler Foreman the vote I left with you against John Alden he and I having settled and you will oblige yours
Dinwiddie Perry

Attest April the 19 th 1802. Recived of Diman Perry one Dollar in full of all accounts from the beginning of the world to this day Recived by me John Staples

Minot June 2 nd 1809 the want of Charles Barstow's hogs that he left with me and i was to have what i parton till they were killed the next fall the one that Jackson took when it come to me 12.6 wen took away from me July 18 th ward — 147 and he took one hog one steer one befor- two sheep three lambs one cow the other hog when i took it ward — 115 ward alive before killed that i had i took too my self ward alive 190 cut of this hog i took of meat 120 pounds of meat Simon Perry

At a Justices Court held before Michael  1858 Little Esqr one of the Justices of the peace for the County of Cumberland on Saturday the 10th  18th day of February 1858
Thomas Little  Bonney Plaintiff versus Simon Perry Defendant & now the said Perry comes & defends the force & injury when he where he and saith that he never promised in manner & form as the said Bonney  Plaintiff herein complains against him & thereof puts himself on trial —
Simon Perry

Charles F. Glyn Recd

February the 12 A.D. 1787 then Received of Simon Perry three Shillings in full of all accounts from the beginning of the account to this day Received by me Charles J. G. S. 1787
St. Ambrose Feb'y the 12 A.D. 1787 then Settled all

This order is given over to Captain Harlow
Lt King Lapham

To m r John Potter Paymaster in Col Ezra Woods Regiment Sir Please to Pay to Lieut t King Lapham the Wages Due to Ephraim Linsay Deceas d a Soldier in Capt James Harlow's Company Col Ezra Woods Regiment & his Receipt Shall be your Discharge Pembroke November 1778
W m Diman Esq r Administrator to R Linsay's Estate

MRS. LAURENCE R. DAVIS - 7 FERNWAY, GREENVALE - SCARSDALE, N. Y.
May 22, 1939.
Pension Bureau Washington D.C.
Dear Sir:-
If possible to get it. I would like to have any record of Desmond (or Desmond ) Perry , a Revolutionary War Veteran. He is recorded in Mass. Soldiers & Sailors files. Pirate. Capt. William Morton Cr. entered service July 15, 1776; served 4 mos. 5 days. He enlisted at Duxbury, Mass. After the war, he settled in Poland Maine. I would like to know if he

was saw of Barnabas Perry. & Westport.
I would be glad to have any record that could be found of either Nimrod Perry.
Yours truly
Ruth Davis (Mrs. L. P.)

State of Maine.
ANDROSCOGGIN, SS.
CLERK'S OFFICE, SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, AUBURN, February 26 1856. }
I, JOSIAH D. PULSIFER, Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court for said County of Androscoggin, being a Court of Record, do hereby certify that
Abi Waterhouse
is, and at the date of his certificate to the paper hereunto annexed, was an ACTING JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, within and for the County of Androscoggin, as appears by the paper hereunto annexed — that he is duly commissioned and qualified to administer oaths and take acknowledgments of Deeds and other instruments in writing, in the County aforesaid, and that the following signature are purporting to be his, is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Supreme Judicial Court, for said State, the day and year first above written.
J. Pulsifer CLERK.
Before me, Abi Waterhouse Justice of The Peace

I, Sarah Willis, of Auburn in the county of Androscoggin, and State of Maine, aged ninety six, and upwards on oath Depose and say, that I am a Rev- olutionary pensioner of the U. S. at 96 dol- lars per annum, I was in my young days & in the time of the Revolution a resident of Bridgewater adjoining Pembroke, Mass, & was acquainted with the people of Pembroke by the name of House, & Perry in the time of the Revolution, I do know, that one Mr. Simon Perry who was all the Simon Perry that I ever knew except his son by his second wife and who was born since the war of the Revolution, was reputed to have been a soldier in the war of the Revolution, & I have heard him say, that he served under Capt. Weston in said war, & that he was husband of one Miss Lincoln, & Miss Haskins, was his first wife & Miss. Lincoln his second And Miss Hannah House was his last & third wife, I was well acquainted with him while he lived in Pembroke in the time of the war, & since that to his death in March about 32 or 33 years since, leaving his last wife, whose maiden name was Hannah House of Pembroke a widow who is now a widow, of Freeport. —
Witness,
Sarah per Willis mark
Godfrey G. Hume clerk
Ingeria Durrell
State of Maine
County of Androscoggin ss. Feb 16 th 1856. Subscribed & duly sworn to by Sarah Willis
Before me, A. Waterhouse Justice of the Peace

I hereby certify, That the Affiant Sarah Willis who signed the within affidavit is a credible witness, and well known to me as such. And that she is a very intelligent person, and her faculties are exceeding bright, and good for a person 96 years old. —
As Waterhouse Justice of the Peace
Feb. 16th, 1856.

Maine January the 28 th 1819
Dear Sir this day I received a line from you which was the first I have had in ten years from you and self interest sent that But we were glad to hear from you your sister is well as common for has to be but I have been very unwell and am now confined only round the house or at the door your snuff is gone to fore blades and the pay is to be brought by the first of march in flax or money as you please and the shawls are sold for cloth to be paid at the same time and three pair of the shoes and no doubt the pay will come by the time I did not no of any change to send any thing this winter by hand or I could had the pay sooner flax is generally ten pence and shilling but we have gave But nine pence to pay in snuff as to wool I do not no the price of it for there is none to be had now and you must send me word what to do further by Mr. John Chandler a neighbour of ours and you must tell me Barstow that poverty is as hard with me as it is with him the money I must have or you must make him give you his note and that angers me for I am in great want of sum money and his things that are here and are old and no body will buy them and I will not take them and they all are worth half what he asks me for I have paid for him some debts with sum of them and the rest I will not take for I can't sell them to Samuel House given you must send what to give for flax the common price is a shilling there is a need to be brought for that send soon as possible for now is the time to get it I am Sir Hannah Sperry

12 3 25 10 white butter
1 1/2 4 3 5 1/2 13 3/4 9 3/4 6-02-02
4 4 white yard 7 1/2 Sampson
11 7:0
6 3 1 4 look white 4 Bailey 3 Bailey 2 Bailey 7 1/2 wood 17 white look N.D.
4 Tubs 1 Mrs Bailey 3 Mr Bailey 4 N Stevens 4 Thorn Pratt 2 1/4 Valham Ste 15 Pero White 4 S Hill 4 Stevens
91 239 117 122 0.4 3.5 7.0 11.7 5.9
050 9 425 450 1275 1350
850 050 1900
17 7 1/2 24 1/2
Pembroke
Pamach
Home
June
10 4 7 1/2 4 17 15 65 1/2 0
239 73 1/2 91 330 12-30
10 73 73 10 304 73 13-14

Additional evidence of Revolutionary claim for Bounty Land act of 3 rd of March 1855.
by Hannah Perry of Maine
Claim No. 113,630

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Secretary's Office, Boston.
February 12. 1856.
I Hereby Certify , That from an examination of the Books and Documents relating to Military Services in the War of the Revolution, which remain in this Department, it appears that the name of Dimond Ferry is borne on pay roll of Capt. William Weston's Company raised to serve at the Gurnet of the Harbor of Plymouth from July 15. to Nov. 18. 1776. 4 mos. 3 days, as private.
Roll sworn to at Plymouth Co. Jan'y 22. 1777.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto affixed the Seal of the Commonwealth, the date above written.
A. D. Will Secretary of the Commonwealth.

One dollar enclosed, for Office fee.
To The Hon Secretary of State of Mass. Boston, — The undersigned, Hannah Perry widow of Dimond Perry a soldier of the war of the revolution, and a resi- dent of Pembroke Mass. in the time of the war aforesaid, and a private therein respectfully requests evidence of all her husband's Military service in Capt. Weston's company, at a place called The Gurnet, of Plymouth Harbor, during the time of the war, — She thinks that she served two periods, and served in all more than 2 years, — She has heard her husband say that he served under more than one captain, — but served under Capt. W m Weston of that, vi- cinity, two periods, — She requests a thorough search to be made & all the ev- idence of Dimond Perry's service to be gra- nted in the grade in which the same appear- ed in the grade in which her husband served Hannah Perry mark
Witnesses S i Waterhouse Nath l Gosselyn
State of Maine County of Cumberland S.S. Jan 22 d , 1856 Subscribed by Hannah Perry, & acknowledged before me George W. Hamawill Justice of the Peace

Pension Office.
January, 10 th 1856.
Sir:
The bounty land claim of Hannah Perry widow of Diamond Perry, deceased, has been examined & suspended.
Should be filed, which will satisfactorily identify her husband as the soldier who served as set forth in the Certificate of the Secretary of State of Mass. The Official Character of the Magistrate, who administered the Oath to the town Clerk, who certified the marriage record, should be duly authenticated.
Yours Respectfully, C. H. Rhetts.
✓
for Commissioner.
John M. Ayer Esq. Worth Townal. Me.

Additional evidence in Bounty Land claim of Hannah Perry widow of Dinwood claim No. 113.630,

North Journal Me
Feb 20th, 1856.
To. Com r Pensions
The enclosed is additional evidence in the claim of Hannah Perry widow of Dimond Perry deceased a Soldier of Capt Westons company as set forth by evidence of his service in 1776, given by the Secy of Mass, Boston, as required by letter of objection dated Jany 10th, 1856, herewith enclosed, — And it is hoped that there will now, no time be lost, but pass to the investigation of this claim, —
Mrs. Perry is a cripple , blind , & poor , & much needs, what belongs to her, — Much time and money, has been spent to get the enclosed additional evidence, & now it does seem that there is enough enclosed to settle any fact to one point, in any case, —
Mrs. Perry
is of feeble health, and personally requests, that equity, be adhered to in her case per order.
John M. Ayer North Journal
Maine
J. Minot Esqr Com r of Pensions Washington D. C.