The Finest part of America
Subtitle: to be sold, or lett [sic], from eight hundred to four thousand acres, in a farm, all that entire estate, called Long Island, in New Albion, lying near New York : belonging to the Earl Palatine of Albion, granted to his predecessor, Earl Palatine of Albion, by King Charles the First
Contributors: Varlo, Charles, ca. 1725-ca. 1795
Series: Selected Americana from Sabin's Dictionary of books relating to America, from its discovery to the present time -- 98631
Published: 1784
Place of publication: [London? : s.n
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Number of pages: 30
Subjects: Land grants -- New York (State) -- Long Island; Long Island (N.Y.) -- History
Notes: Compilation attributed to Charles Varlo

Includes: Conditions for letting or selling (p. [1]); True copy of the grant of King Charles the First, to Sir Edmund Plowden, Earl Palatine of Albion, of the Province of New Albion, in America (p. [3]-23); Copy of a lease granted to Sir Thomas Danby, by Lord Earl Palatine, of Albion, of 10,000 acres of land for ever, and Sir Thomas Danby is to plant 100 residenter settlers thereon, &c. (p. 24-26); A release of such persons as are mentioned in the Grant, in trust for the Earl of Albion, wherein they deliver up their claim or trust, in consideration of 500 acres of land, to be given to them and their heirs, out of the lands of New Albion (p. 27-30)

Sabin, 98631

Microfiche. [Woodbridge, CT] : Primary Source Microfilm, 2002. 1 microfiche : negative. (Selected Americana from Sabin's Dictionary of books relating to America, from its discovery to the present time ; fiche 35882)