Robert King Carter's Correspondence and Diary

   A Collection Transcribed
        and Digitized
   by Edmund Berkeley, Jr.


List of Letters | About This Collection

Electronic Text Center , University of Virginia Library


Summary

AD

Inventory of Robert Carter's Estate, November [1733]

     INVENTORY, [1733] November ?, of the estate of Robert Carter comprising a detailed list of agricultural equipment, blacksmith tools, books, coaches, furniture, glassware, horses and other livestock, milling tools, silverware and utensils, and slaves at Carter's estates in Caroline (Pewmond's End), King George (Falls and Richland quarters), Lancaster (Brick House Quarter, Changilins Quarter, Corotoman, Corotoman Quarter, Gibson's Plantation, Great Mill, Hills Quarter, Indian Town Quarter, Little Mill, Morattico Quarter, Office Quarter, Old House Quarter, Poplar Neck Quarter, and Wolf House Quarter), Northumberland County (Blough Point Quarter, Feilding's Plantation, Jones's Plantation, and Old Plantation), Prince William (Bull Run, Frying Pan Quarter, Lodge Quarter, Range Quarter, and Red Oak Quarter,), Richmond (Brick House Quarter, Bridge Quarter, Dickinson's Mill, Fork Quarter, Thomas Glascock's, Gumfield's Quarter, Hickory Thickett, Hinson's Quarter, Old Quarter, and Totuskey Quarter), Spotsylvania (Mount Quarter and Norman's Ford), Stafford (Hamstead Quarter, Hinson's Quarter, Park Quarter, and Poplar Quarter), and Westmoreland (Brent's Quarter, Coles Point, Dick's Quarter, Forrest Quarter, Head of the River, Medcalf's Plantation, Moon's Plantation, The Narrows, Old Ordinary, and Pantico Quarter) counties, Virginia.
[Summary adapted by the editor from one prepared by the staff of the Virginia Historical Society. ]



     LINKS TO ROBERT CARTER'S PROPERTIES LISTED IN HIS INVENTORY:

     Caroline County

          Pewmond's End

     King George County

          Falls Quarter

          Richland Quarter

     Lancaster County

          Brick House Quarter

          Brick House Store

               Mary Swan Estate Goods

          Changlins Quarter

          Corotoman Quarter

          Gibson's Plantation

          Great Mill

          Hills Quarter

               John Cook Estate Goods

          Home Plantation Quarter

          Indian Town Quarter

          Little Mill

          Morattico Quarter

          Office Quarter

          Old House Quarter

          Poplar Neck Quarter

          Vestry house

          Wolf House Quarter

     Northumberland County

          Blough Point Quarter

          Fieldings Plantation

          Jones's Plantation

          Old Plantation

     Prince William County

          Bull Run

          Lodge Quarter

          Frying Pan Quarter

          Range Quarter

          Red Oak Quarter

     Richmond County

          Brick House Quarter

          Bridge Quarter

          Dickinson's Mill

          Fork Quarter

          Glascock's Plantation

          Gumfield's Quarter

          Hickory Thicket

          Hinson's Quarter

          Old Quarter

          Robert Purtell's former plantation

          Totuskey Quarter

     Spotsylvania County

          Mount Quarter

          Norman's Ford

     Stafford County

          Hamstead Quarter

          Hinson's Quarter

          Park Quarter

          Poplar Quarter

     Westmoreland County

          Brents Quarter

          Coles Point

          Dick's Quarter

          Forrest Quarter

          Head of the River

          Metcalfs Plantation

          Moons Plantation

          The Narrows

          Old Ordinary

          Pantico Quarter



INVENTORY OF ROBERT CARTER'S ESTATE, NOVEMBER [1733]


-1 -

[Lancaster and other counties, Virginia]

Nov. [1733]



      VIRG [INIA] . Nov. [1733]
And [sic ] perfect INVENTORY of all the S [...]
and personal Estate of the Honble Robert Carter late [of the]
County of Lancaster Esqr. Deceasd taken as
directed in his last Will. Vizt.

In Lancaster County
At the Home Plantation
In the Old House --
Dining Room vizt.

Imp.: 1 large looking Glass
17 Black Leather Chairs
2 Ditto Stools
1 Large Oval Table
1 midling Ditto
I Small Ditto
1 Black walnutt Desk
1 Ditto Corner Cupboard
1 Pr. large money Scales & Wts.
1 Pr. hand Irons
1 Poker
2 Pr. tobo. Tongs

In the Dining Room Clossett

2 Chaney Basons [sic]
I Ditto Cannister
10 ditto Tea Cups & 8 Sawcers [sic]
1 Do. Small Dish
I do. Teapott [sic] with a Silver Spout
2 Midling Cupps
1 Doz Earthen plates
5 Soop Do.
2 Copper Coffee potts
2 do. Tea Kettles
A tin water Cistern
2 Coffee Mills
I Back Gamon Table
I doz Iron Candlesticks
4 Brass Ditto
I do. warming pan
I do. Chaffing Dish
A Plate Case
A Cupboard
10 Small Water Glasses
3 Decanters
2 Rummer Glasses
4 Beer Glasses
32 Wine Glasses
2 Stone Juggs
3 quart Muggs
[. . .] Iron plate stand
[. . .] Black handled knives & forks
[. . .] Secrutore
[. . .] Large Floor Oyl [. . .]


-2 -


In the Chamber over the Dining [Room]

[. . .] Feather Beds. 4 Bolsters & 6 pillows
[. . .] Ruggs 1 Quilt 3 pr. Blanketts
1 pr. blew [sic] Chaney [sic] Curtains Vallens Teaster and headpeice [sic]
1 pr. Stamped Cotton Curtains Vallens Teaster [sic] & headpce [sic]
1 Square Table.
2 high Bedsteads and one Trundle Bedstead
3 Cane chairs
5 Leather Ditto
1 dressing Glass
12 Red Chaney Chair Cushions
1 pr Iron Doggs [sic]
1 pr Fire tongs
1 Shovell

In the lower Chamber
11 Leather Chairs
1 Low ditto
1 Arm ditto
[. . .] Cane Chairs
[. . .] key worked Chair
[. . .] Oval Table
[. . .] Ditto
[. . .] es
[. . .] Glass
[. . .]
[. . .]

[In the Low] er Chamber Clossett

[. . .] Books vizt.

Folios Howell's French Dictionary
      Herman Mott's Geography
      Rushworth's Collections Vol. lst
      Ditto's Collections from 1639 to l640
      Ditto's Do . . . from 1640 to 1644
      Ditto's Do . . . from do. to do.
      Ward of Warr
      Crooke's Anatomiae
      Riverius's Practice of Physick
      Annotations to the first of Isaiah
      The Tryal of Wm. Stayley &c.
      Plutarch's [Lives ]
      St. R [. . .] history
      B [. . .]
      [. . .]
      [. . .] mo Imperfect
      [. . .]
      [. . .] Books
      [. . .] ls Surgery
      [. . .] tationis the second part
      [Me] morials of Eng. Affairs from 1625 to 1660
      [Br] ownrigg's Sermons
      Machiavels [sic] Works
      Holyoke's [sic] Dictionary
      Collier's Dictionary Vol. Ist
      Do . . .Do . . .vol. 2d
      Compleat History of England vol.lst
      Do . . . . . . . vol. 2d.
      Do . . . . . . . Vol. 3d.
      Clarren [d] on History of the Civil Warrs [sic] Vol. 1st
      Do . . . . . . . . .vol 2d
      Do . . . . . . . . . vol 3d.
      Statutes at Large vo [l] .
      [. . .] part



-3 -


In the lower Chambr. Clossett cont [inued]

The following Books Vizt.
Dalton's Country Justice
Croke's Reports part the first
A Large folio Bible
A Common Prayer book
Seldon's Tracts
Ceasars Commentaries
Modern Reports part the lst
Do. . . . . Do. . . . 2d
Do. . . . Do. . . . . 3d
Do. . . . Do. . . . . 4th
Levinz's Repts. 1st and 2d part
Do. . . . Do. . . . . 3d part
Jones's Reports
Keilweys Do.
Ventris Do. 1st and 2d part
Keeble's [sic] Do. . . . volo lst
Do Do. . . . . volo 2d
Do Do. . . . . volo 3d
Shower's Do. .
Carter's Do.
Vaughn's [sic] Do.
Comberbach's Do.
Kelyng's Do
Salkeilds [sic] Do volo lst
Do Do volo 2d.
Dalton's Office of Sherriff
Ditto's Justice
Keebles Do.
Do Do.
Statutes fro. 16 Car. lst to 27th Car. 2d volo
Do. from lst Jac. lst to the 7th Wm. 3d. volo
Do. from 7th Wm. 3d. to the 9th and 10th
The Laws of Barbados
Do. of Massachusets Bay in New Eng.
Danver's Abridgmt . . . . . . . . volo 1
Do Do volo 2
Nelson's Do volo 1
Do . . . . . . . . Do . . . . . . . . volo 2
Do . . . . . . . . Do . . . . . . . . volo 3
Fitz Herbert's Do.
Brook's Ditto
City of London Case
Castes [sic ] in Chancery [omission in text] 12th Car. 2d to the 31st
Hawles Remarks
Plowden's Commentaries
Modern Cases
Historical discourse Laws & Governmt. In Queen Eliza
Wingates Maxims
Manleys Interpreter
Do . . . . . . . . Do
Coke's 2d Institutes
Do . . . . . . . . 3d Ditto
Do . . . . . . . . 3d & 4th Do.
Do . . . . . . . . 4th Do. st
Votes fro: 20th Aug. 1702 to the 13th Mar. 1704
Cottens Reccords
Sydney of Government
Dawsons Originals of Laws
Acts of Queen Anne 1705 . 1706
Do of . . . . . . . . Do 1707
Collier's Tryal [sic]
Waterhouse on Fortescue
Croke Eliza.
Do . . . Carolis
Do . . . Jacob.
Swinburn's Last Wills & Testaments
Syntagma Theologia
Buchaniers of America
Conimbricensis book 2d
Ditto 3d
Ditto 4th
[She] ppards Abridg [men] t
[. . . ] Do.
[H] ugh's Abridg [ment]



-4 -


[In ] the Lower Chambr, closett contind
The following Books vizt.
Hughs abridgmt . part the third
[. . . ] et presidents
[. . . ] leta
Moyles Entries
Godolphins Legacy
Cowleys Interpreter
Prynns Power of Parliament
Attorneys Academy
A Bible
Brownlows Reports
How's Prescience
Welwoods Memoirs
Filmers Treatise of Government
Hales Contemplations
The Compleat Statesman
Browns Clerks Guide
Essay for regulating the Law
A Treatise of the Law
Cottons Choice Peices
The Decay of Christianity
Filmers observations of Governmt
[. . . ] tos of Great Britain
[. . . ] Memoirs
[. . . ] tate of Engd.
[. . . ]
[. . . ]
[. . . ]
[. . . ] Physicorum
[. . . ] Whig
[. . . ] istory
[. . . ] family peice
[. . . ]
[. . . ]
[. . . Synop] sis of of Cokes Commentaries
[. . . ] ms Imperfect
Fi [. . . ]
Trans [actions of ] the Court of Chancery
7 Grammars
4 Cordery's Colloquies
Hools School Colloquies
Echards Roman History
L. Estrange Josephus
Tillotsons Sermons volo. 2d.
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 3d.
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 7th
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 8th
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 9th
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 10th
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 11th
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 13th
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 14th
Temples Letters . . . . . volo . . . . . 1st
Do. . . . . . . Do. 2d
Do. . . . . . . Do. 3d
Do.'s Introduction
Do.'s Miscellanea . . . . . . part 3d.
Do.'s Memoirs from 1672 to 1679
[. . . ] Survey
[. . . ] lords Psalms old Version
[. . . ] Do.
[Hist] ory of the 4 last Reigns
[Eng] lish Compendium
[Off] ice of Execrs.
History of Europe for 1704
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1704
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1704
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1705
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1706
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1707
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1707
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1708
Do. . . . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1709
Stanhope of Wisdom first part
Do. of Do. Second & third parts
Blairs Sermons
Do. . . . . . . .



-5 -


In the lower Chambr. clost . con
The following Books vizt.
Tacitus Works volo. 1st.
Do. . . . . . Do. . . . . . .2d.
History of Queen Ann
Life of Queen Ann volo. 1st.
Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2d.
Dr. Hicks Preisthood agst the Rights
Do. . . . . . against the Rights
Dr. Turner against Ditto
Dr. Mottons Sermons agst Ditto
Samuel Hills .agst Do.
Do. . . . . . Do. agst Ditto
Ludlow's Memoirs volo. 1st
Do. . . . . . Do. . . . . . .2d.
Do. . . . . . Do. . . . . . .3d. part
Hoadly of the Church of Engd. 1st. part
Calamy of Do. . . . . . . . . . . 1st part
Hoadly in Answer to Calamy
Calamy of the Church of Engd. 2nd part
Bishop Worcester's Discourse of the Trinity
Palmer's Moral Essays
Hales Knowledge of God &c
Tillotsons first Volo.
Eikon Basilike
Termes of the Law
Abridgment Virga. Laws
Fitz=Herberts [sic ] Naturia Brevium
Robothams gate of Languages unlokd
Nelsons Reports
Wingates Abridgmt.
Office of an Attorney
Molloy dejure Maritims & Navalis
Treatise of Recoverys
Termes of the Law
Do. . . . . . . . of Do.
Wingates Abridgments
Seldens Judicature in parliament [sic ]
Fortescue on the Laws of Engd.
Body of the Law
Sheppards Offices
Perkins's ditto
Herne's Conveyances
Practice of Chancery
Statutes of Bankrupt
Tryals per pais
Laymans Laywyer [sic ]
Lamberts Reports in Chancery
Abridgement of Cokes Reports
Perkins of the Law
Fynch's Law
Compleat Attorney
Britton
Abridgemt . of Dyers Repts.
Townsends preparitive to pleading
Mysteries of Clerkship
Orders of Chancery
Manley's Clerks Guide
     

A parcel of Old Cloths
A parcel of Lumber
1 Bason Stand
1 house Lanthorn
1 small Square Table
9 Guns
1 Speaking Trumpett



-6 -


In the Chambr. over the. lowr. Chambr [sic]

1 Close Stool
2 feather Beds 2 bolsters & 4 pillows
[. . .] quilts 4 p Blanketts & two Ruggs
1 pr. wte cotton curts. vallens [sic] headp. and Teaster
1 ps. blew & wt. cotten [sic] & lin chea curts and Vallens [sic] }
and White Linnen head peice and Teaster}
1 black walnutt Oval Table
1 Small Ditto
1 Dressing Glass
5 Cane Chairs
1 Arm Ditto
1 p Iron Doggs [sic]
1 pr Tongs and fire shovel

In the porch Chamber

1 Feather Bed 1 Bolster & I pillow
1 Quilt 1 Rugg and 1 Blankett [sic]
1 pr workt Cotten [sic] Curtains and Vallens [sic] lind with }
Searsucker & a searsucker head peice & Teaster }
6 Blew Chaney Chairs
1 Do. Do. Arm Chair
     

[In t] he Brick house
Chamber vizt.

2 Fea [ther Beds] 2 Bolsters and 3 pillows
2 pr Blan [kets] and two Quilts
1 Standing Bedstead and one Trundle Do.
A Sett of Searsucker bed Curtains
2 p Cotten Window Curtains
1 Large black walnutt Oval Table
2 Small Oval Tables
1 Glass Japp'd Scrutore
1 Jappand Small Square Table
1 India Skreen
1 Dressing Glass
5 blew silk Camlett [sic] Chairs
1 Large Looking Glass
1 Chest of Draws
1 Chair with a Red leather Seat
1 p Broken hand Irons
1 poker & fire Shovel
2 Brass Candlesticks

In the lower Chambr, clossett

[1] Brass Candlestick
[1] hand Bell
[. . .] 00 of Leaf Gold
[The fo] llowing Books vizt.

      [Ph] haramond a Romance
      Harriss's Lexicon Volo. lst
      Do. . . . Do. . . . .volo. 2d
      Hale's Original of Mankind
      Ibrahim
      Bentivolio and Urania
      Lex Mercatoria
      Coke on Littleton
      Sylva or a Discourse of Forest Trees
      Cassandra
4to.. Hatton's Vul gar & D [eci] mal Arithmetick
      Addison's W [orks . ..]
      Do



-7 -




In the Lower Chambr. Closst. Contin [ued]

The following Books vizt.
4to.. Idea of Morall Philosophie
8mo.. Glossographia
      Assemblys Catechism
      Prayers for familys
      Bailey's Dictionary
      Machanical Accot. of poisions
      The Rights of the Xtian Church
      Willsford's Arithmetick
      A Companion to the altar
      The Path Way to Health
      The Young Mans Monitor
      Fidde's Sermons Vol. 2d
      The life of Wm. Chillingworth
      Homers Iliad
      Controversie &c
      Cursons Office of Execr.
      Puffendorfs Introduction of Asia
      Rapins History of England Volo. 10th
      The New London Dispensatory
      Sententiae Puerilas
      Ovids Metamorphosis
      Culpeper's practical physick
      Introduction to the making of Lattin
      Lattin and English Dictionary
      The Lives of Illustrious Men
      Tillotson's Sermons vol. 4th
      Do . . . . Do . . . . 10th
      Scotts Christian Life vol. lst
      Do Do vol.4th
      Reformation of manners
      Do . . . . of Ditto

In the Chambr, over the lowr. Chambr,

1 Feathr. bed Bolster and pillow
1 Quilt a pr. of Blanketts
1 Trundle Bedstead
1 Desk
1 Chest of Draws
1 Dressing Glass
6 Chairs with Red leather Seats
2 Stools with Do .
I Small square black Walnutt Table
1 Small oval do . with Red Velvet on the Top
1 pr hand Irons

In the Brick Store

A Black Walnutt Case of the following Books vizt

Folo,. Annotations upon the holy Bible
      Usher's Body of Divinity Imperfect
      Ward's Animadversions of Warr
      Fullers history of the holy Warr
      Exon's Contemplations on the History of the New Testamen [t]
      Rastalls Collection of Statutes
      Guicciards Aphorismes
      Sedgewicks Bowells of Tender Mercy
      Mosons General practice of physick
      Riverius's Practice of Physick
      Hall's Annotations Imperfect
      Rushworths historical Collections
      Perkins's Golden Chain
      Montgomerie's Urania
      Heyne's General view of the holy Scriptures
      Minsheu's Spanish Dictionary
      Heylyn's Cosmographi [. . .]
      Baxter's Ch [. . .]



-8 -


Brick Store continued
In a Case qtd. The following Books vizt.

      An Imperfect Book of Law
      West's Pattern of Presidents
      Bellarmini de Canone Scripturae
      Crahanthorp's Defence of Constantine
      Diodatils Pious Annotations
      Echard's Roman History Vol. lst
      Patricks Parable of the Pilgrim
      Policie Unveilld
      Commentariorum Collegis Conimbricusis
8 vo.. Smiths Mysterie of Rhetorique
      Sacheverells Tryal
      Ashe's Gen. Table of the Sevl. Books of Cokes Reports
      Burgers diciis Logicam
      Fennorums Sacra Theologia
      Ursinii' Corpus Doctrinae Christianae
      Wendelines Theologia
      Keckermanno's Systema Logicae
      Walkers English and Lattin Phrases
      Novum Testamentum Imperfect
      Scotts Christian Life part the third
      Felippe De Tractado Del conscis
      Aristotelis Metaphysicorum
      Reports in Chancery volo. 2d
      Baxters directions for Peace of Conscience
      Erasmi Colloquiorum
      Briggs &c their Mathematical Tables
      [S] hrebleur's [sic] Metaphysica
      Nouveau Testament
      [Fr] aneocoforti ad Moemum's Epistolarum &c
      [...] Historia Universalis I
      [...] Body of the Common Law Imperfe6t
      [...] dex Rhetoricam
      [...] ticorum
      [...] lia
      [...] of the Court Imperfect
      [...] t Imperfect
      [...] Imperfect
      Hoo [...]
      21 Boo [ks Ent] itled the Reformation of manners


Rc 18:7. A Chest qt. 19 yards Mixd Duroys
35 yds. Druggt.
1 Ps. yellow Shalloon and Some yellow Mohair
11 yards Virga. Cloth
1 Ps. Virga. Cotton and Linnen cloth qt . 34 yds
46 yards Virga. Cotton
20 Yards Narrow Leverpool Linnen
42 yards Stripd holland
27 yards Course Bedtick
2 pr Blanketts
A Parcel of Mohair & Buttons
A Drum Line
A large Shurk Do.
6 doz Drum hooks
A hearth Brush
A pr. Dress'd Sheep Skins
a pound fine wte. bro thread
1 oz Nun's thread
[. . .] Livery Laced hatts In a small box

RC 18;6 A Chest qt.

10 pr Mens French falls
3 pr Womens Ditto
5 pr Boys Ditto
7 pr mens Plains
4 pr Boys Ditto
A Mans Beaver hatt
14 Monmoth Caps
6 Spickts. & Fossetts
2 Snafle Bridles
A paper of Small white nailes
1 C [. . .]


-9 -


Brick Store Continued

[Chest identifying mark] 18:6 A chest vizt.

A Small Box in wch. is as follo.
qt. 32 large Shoomakers Tacks
      28 Small Ditto
      4 Small Round files
      5 large 3 square files
      2 half Round Files
      16 Smiths files Sorted
      1 p Sheep Shears
      2,000 3d nails
     

Loose in the said Chest --
    2 Cooper's heading Knives
    1 pr Irish hose
    A large parcel of Mohair
    A Parcel of Boot webb
    A Parcel Bellandine Silk

[Chest identifying mark] 18:13 a Chest qt.
32 Bla [ck] Silk Coat Buttons
2 3/4 yards Blew Broad Cloth
A Parcel of Black Blew & Yellow Mohair
A Parcel of Black Shalloon
15 Brass Coat Butts.
3 doz: & half breast Do.
4 pairs Doeskin Stock's
5 pairs Men's fine Worsted hose
6 pairs Men's Rolling Do.
1 pair Boy's Worsted hose
3 pairs Boy's Wash Gloves
2 Parcels of parchment
6 yards Oyl Cloth
40 pounds Brown thread
20 gross horn Coat Buttons
23 yards holland No. 19
22 3/4 yards bagg holland No. 1
1 ps. fine garlix holland No. 244
17 yards Narrow garlix
3 drum lines
1 Sheephe. Ditto
3 pound Wigg Powder
17 Wash Balls
     

A parcel of wte. bro thrd. in a small Trunk
     

RC l8:1 a Chest qt.

A Cake of Casteel Soap
4 & 3/4 yds. blew broad cloth
7 yards Yellow Shalloon
3 hks Blew Silk
7 hks Yellow Mohair
4 p. mens Stockings
A Large Spying Glass
5 pr. Boy's french falls
3 yards Cambrick . . . . . . }
1 yd & 1/2 flannin. . . . . . .} In a small Band Box
3 quilted holland Caps. . . }
2 Embroardered Necks in another Small Band box R
3 Doz Brass Coat Buttons
4 Dozn. . Breast Ditto.
     

Plate


-10 -


Brick Store Continued

R C 18:l: the said Chest vizt.
A Box No. 58 In wch. is as follo:

      4 doz Coat Butts. 4 doz . & 10 hks silk twist for trimming
      17 yds. & half of Gorcoroon
      14 yds. & 1/2 Silk Taffaty
      14 yds. & 1/2 Bombays
      5 yds. Searsueckers
      7 yds. Gingams
      4 Cotton handrs.
Loose In the Said Chest
      1 gros brass Coat Buttons
      1 gross Vest Ditto
      5 Sheepshead Lines
      27 yds. & 1/2 Blew half thicks
      3 1/2 Cource Garlix
      7 yds. Wadding
      3 Silver Mounted Swords
      1 Gilt Ditto
      2 Mourning Do.
      9 yards broad blew Linnen
      1 whole ps. blew half thicks
      A Parcel of black thread butts. and Mohair
      3 pr. boys black Gloves
      l6 yds bla Crape
      [. . .] yds. Buckram
      [. . .] Topps for a Coach
      [. . .] 6 patty pans
      [. . .] bcx

[. . .] 3: A Large Trunk qt.
9 Qui [res & h] alf of Large Demy Deed paper
[Chest identifying mark] N:27 a Small Box In the said Trunk qt.
4 Papers Ink powder
A Box of Wafers
A paper of Deed Wafers
A Small parcel of gilt Paper
2 quires of Ordinary paper
24 Sticks Sealing Wax
A Bottle Red Ink
     

RC N:2: A Large Trunk qt.
                                  yards
1 Ps. course Diapr. qt. 17"3/4}
1 Ditto . . . . . . . 18..    }
1 Ditto . . . . . . . 16".3/4} Yards
1 Ditto . . . . . . . 24"1/4 } 113"1/4
1 Ditto . . . . . . . 17"3/4 }
1 Ditto . . . . . . . 18"3/4 }
6 yards broad Table Diaper
19 yards & 1/2 Narrow Do.
7 yards Cotton Chex
15 yards fine Ellwide Muslin
6 yards yellow Canvas
4 New Turnovers and 1 new Neck C [l] oth
2 pr. Scarlet Worsted Stockings
7 pr. Men's Short Knitt Worsted Stocks.
6 pr. Men's large Wove Double thread hose in a bundle
1 dozn. Men's Knitt Worsd. hose & 2 pr. Scarlt. do. in a bundle
2 pr. Doeskin Stockings . . . . . . . . . }
2 pr. fine three thread Do. worsted} in a bundle
1 pr. Silk Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . }
6 pr. men's wte. and dyed Shammy gloves}
1 pr. Men's Buckskin Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . }In a Bundle
3 pr. Men's wash Gloves
2 pr. Black Spanish leather Garters
3 pr. Scarlet garters
a pr. Knee garters and Buckles
1 ps. Yellow Shalloon qt. 30 yards
4 ozs. yellow Mohair
1 gross brass Coat Buttons
1 Gross Do. Breast Do.
A Superfine Drab Cloak
     


-11 -


Brick Store Continued

RC No.2: A Large Trunk as af [...]

qts. 2 Pewter Sullinges
      2 Cloaths brushes
      4 Silk handkercheifs
      2 hks Silk
      6 Cards of thread Buttons for Vests.
      2 oz white brown thread

     

2 Dozen pewter Basons }
5 Large pewter Dishes   } In a Cask
1 Ditto Shaving Bason   }
     

2 Pr. Men's Falls    }
1 Pr. Women's Do. } In a box No. 5
14 Pr. Boy's Ditto   }
     

No. 100: A Box qt. some Gingl. Brimstone & horse Senna
     

A Box [Chest identifying mark] No: 5: qt. Some powder & Brimstone
A Box qt. Some Garden Seeds &c
A Ditto of Some Garden Seeds Sorted

     

      No:15: A box of Tea
[Chest identifying mark] No:23: A box of Glazed pipes
      No:37: A box of wax Candles

     

[Chest identifying mark] No:4: A Box abt. 1/5th full of [cl] ayd Sugr.

[Chest identifying mark] No:6: A Box abt. half full of Ditto
     

A Box of two Coach Glasses 1 of them broke
A Small Box with Some Jesuits Bark in it
A Cask qt. 10 pr. Wool Cards
3 Chests with Medicines in them
A Box qt. 23 Beer Glases
A Do. qt. Some Indigo
A Do. . qt. Some Gun flints
6 Loafs Double Refind Sugar}
4 pound pepper . . . . . . . . . . . .}In a Cask
Some Cinnamon Cloves and Mace }
     

Loose In the said Store vizt.
3 Butchers padds
5 Leather Bucketts
1 Woman's Pillion and Cover
3 pr . holsters and Breast Plates
1 old Embroarderd howsing
1 pr. New Embroarderd pistol Caps
1 pr. grey Cloth Laced pistol Caps
1 pr. Saddle baggs
2 Chairs with Roushia Leather Seats
6 Chince Trapps
3 Physick Sifters
A Parcel of Barras
3 Bottles Stroughtons Dropps

-12 -


Brick Store Continued

1 Carpenter's Adz
1 New X Cutt Saw
A pr. large Iron bolts for a Door
2 pr. Large Pott hooks
1 brass shovel
2 Chamber locks
8 Stone juggs
6 large Stone Bottles
2 large Earthen pans full of Turpentine
A Bottle of oyl of Turpentine
1 Dripping pan
3 Double flint Wracking bottles
A Pottle pewter pott
9 Weaver's Stays
1 Course Sifter
2 Mopps
4 house brooms
3 house Lanthorns
1 Tin Apple Roaster
A Baskett lin'd with Tin

In the Chamber over the Brick Store

The Following Books vizt.

         [. . .] Works . . . . . . volo. 1st.
         [. . .] .................2d.
         [. . .] ditto . . . . . . volo. 1st.
         [. . .] .................2d.
         [. . . Abri] dgement . . . . . . volo. 1st.
         [. . .] .................2d.
        Bur [nets] history of his own time
        Ditto's history of the Reformacon Volo. 1
        Ditto.................2d
        Ditto.................3d.
        Prideaux's history volo. 1st.
        Ditto.................2d.
        Tillotson's 54 Sermons
        Cowley's Works
        Wesley's life of Christ
        Bracton De Legibus
        Cambden's Brittania
        Statues from Magna Charta to 43d. of Eliza.
        Poole's Annotations volo. 1st.
        Cottons Concordance
        Pulton's Collection of the Statutes
        Tryals beginning 1681
        Baker's Chronicles
        Pollexfon's Reports
        Bohun's Reports in Parliament
        The 4 last Parliaments of Queen Eliza.
        Cases in Chancery from the 12th. of Car: the 2d. to the 31st
        Ditto . . . . . . from the 30th. Car: 2d to the 4th. Jac. 2d.
[quar] to's   Addison's Works Vol. 4th
         Friends Accot. of Earl Peterborouw's Conduct
        Paschals Thoughts
        Behuns Instituto.
        Temples Life
        Gentlemans Calling
         Cheney's Essay of Health & Long Life
        Ditto's Essay of Ditto
        Amyntor
        Reports in Chancery volo. 1st.
        Ditto . . . . . . 2d.
         L:Estrange Josephus .. vol. 2d.
        Ditto . . . . . . 3d.
        Fuller's Body of Prescripts
         Puffendorfe's Introduction
        Popery against Christianity
        Bangor's Answer to the Committee
        Styles Register



-13 -


Chambr. over the Brick Store cont [inued]
The Following Books vizt.

8vo. Boyle on the Style of the Scriptures
      Defence of the Rights
      Horace
      Terence
      Greek & Lattin Lexicon
      Scott's Xtian Life volo. 5th
      Duke of Buckingham's Works volo. 1st.
      Terms of the Law
      Oldham's Works
      A Gentlemans Religion
      Of Trust in God
      The Truth of the Xtian Religion
      Dr. Souths 12 Sermons
      Fiddes Sermons . . . . 3dvolo. 3
      Tillotson's Works volo. . . . . 4 th
      Do. . . . . Do. . . . . 5th
      Rapins History of Engd. volo. 1st.
      Ditto . . . . 2d.
      Ditto . . . . 3d.
      Ditto . . . . 5th.
      Ditto . . . . 6 th.
      Ditto . . . . 7 th.
      Ditto . . . . 8th.
      Assemblys Catechism
      Reformacon of Manners
      Do. . . . . of Ditto
      Directions for the Study of the Law
      English Examples
      Tothill's Chancery

     

A Surveying Instrument
2 Cane Chairs
I old Lether Ditto
A Square Table
A Dressing Glass
A Chest of Draws
2 high Bedsteads
A pr. Searsucker Curtains Vallens and head Cloth
A pr. blew & wt. Cotton Chex Curtins & Vallens
A pr. Stuff Curtains and Vallens
A pr. Stamped Cotton Curtains and Vallens & head Cloths
A pr. Stripd Cotton Curtains & Vallens
     

In the Brick house Loft

7 Trunks
7 Old Cane Chairs
1 Bedstead
1 Small Oval Card Table
1 Black Leather Chair
1 Chair with a Roushia Leather Bottom
1 Napkin press
1 Chest of Draws
A parcel of Lumber
1 Red Chaney Arm Chair
4 Old Turkey work't Chairs
1 large Oyl Cloth to lay under a Table
2 Skreens


-14 -


In the Rum Cellar

5 Casks Sugar
2 hhds of Rum
1 Teirce Ditto
2 pipes Madera Wine
1 hhd Virginia Brandy
4 Empty hhds.
2 pewter Gallo. Potts
1 Ditto . . .pottles Do.
I Ditto . . .quart Do.
1 Ditto Funnel
     

In the Outward Cellar

3 hhds Molasses
14 Cyder Casks
     

In the Kitchen

1 Fish Ketle & Cover
5 old Coppers sorted
[ . . . ] New Copper about 40 Gallo.
[ . . . ] . [S] tewpan and Cover
[ . . . ] pan
[ . . . ] Kettle
[ . . . ] Sauspan
[ . . . ] [k] ettle
[ . . . ] Covers
2 Ir [on ke] ttles
8 old Iron Potts
6 ordinary Ditto
1 frying pan
3 pr. pott racks
4 pr. pott hooks
1 pr. Tongs & Shovell
1 Dripping pan
3 Spitts
2 Grid Irons
1 Iron Bread Toaster
A pr. large hand Irons
2 Tin pye pans
1 Brass Skillett
1 Bell mettle Ditto
9 old pewter Candle Moulds
1 Cold Still
21 Old pewter Basons
I old Ditto Cullendar
I Ditto Cheese plate
1 Ditto Mazoreen Dish
12 very old pewter Dishes
19 pewter Dishes Sorted
3 good Soop dishes & one old one
2 Doz Soop plates
3 Doz pewter plates
1 doz and 10 old pewter plates
10 Earthen Jarrs
1 Old Broken pestle & Mortar
     

In the Kitchen Loft

A Feather Bed Bolster and Pillow
2 Blanketts and a Rugg
A pr. Canvas Sheets


-15 -


In the Pantry

1 Dozen Casks with paint in them
[Chest identifying mark] No. 2 A Jarr of Linseed Oyl
One Do. .... of Do. about half full
4 Tobo. hhds full of Allom Salt
4 Casks of Ditto
1 Ditto half full of white Salt
     

In the Office

1 Large Black walnutt Book case
1 Smaller Ditto
1 p. hand Irons
1 Poker
     

In the Office Store
A Box of paint
1 ps. Cotten qt. . . 84 yards}      
1 ps. Ditto .. qt. . . 81 Do. } 245 yards
1 ps. Ditto..qt. . 80 Do.}      

1 Ready made Bedtick, Bolster & two pillo. Ticks
6 yards and half Cullerd Fustian
3 pr. Negros Cotton Stockings
5 Monmoth Caps
19 pr. plain Shoos
3 pr. Women's falls
1 pr. Boy's Ditto
6 yards hair Cloth
29 yards & 3/4 fine bro. holland

1 Remnant Devonsh Kersy ... 2 1/4 9 yards}      
1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . 4" Do. } 13 yd.
1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . 6 3/4 Do. }      


3 1/4 yards Coarce Kersie
8 yards Shalloon
16 yards yellow Do.
4 1/2 yards of Cource wte. pladding
11 1/2 yards very Cource Bedticking
A large parcel of hobb nails
3 pr. Sheep Shears
1 Lathing hammer

1 ps. Table Diaper qt. 26 yards}      
1 Do. . . . . . . . . 22 3/4} 81 1/2 yards
1 Do. . . . . . . . . 15"}      
1 Do. . . . . 17 3/4}      


I ps. Broad Ditto qt. 12 112 yards
16 yards of Barras
16 1/2 yards Cotten
A Parcel Cullerd thread
60 Blew Milld yarn Caps
9 yarn Caps
1 Snaffle Bridle
1 Bed Cord
3 large new pewr. dishes
1 Deep Ditto
1 Stock lock
A Cask of Clayd Sugar Markd [Chest identifying mark] No. 12
     

In the Office Chambers

139 Negroes Kersey Coats
4 pr. Irish hose
1 Wool Bed
8 Negroes Bedticks
22 Caddows
8 yards blew Bays
3 Feather Beds 3 Bolsters 1 pillow
3 Ruggs
4 pr. Blanketts
2 New Basketts
240 pounds of Wool
1 pr. Small Stilliards
A Large parcel of Black walnuts in the Loft


-16 -


In the Spinning House

1 Old Flock bed          3 small Physick Sifters
1 pr. Blanketts             3 pr. large Taylors Shears
1 Rug & 1 Caddow      1 Bell mettle mortar & Iron pestle
1 pr. hand Irons
     

In the Spinning house Chambers

[illegible]
1 high bedstead
2 feather beds & 2 Bolsters
3 pr. Blanketts and 3 Ruggs
     

In the New Dairy Store

4 ps. Fine Damask for Table Cloths
3 ps. Ditto . . . for Napkins

1 ps. fine Tableing Diaper qt. 20 yards} 40 1/4 yards
1 ps. Ditto . . . . Do. 20 1/4 yds. }      
3 ps. Course Ditto No.1 qt. 26 yds. }      
     2" . . . . 20} yards 61 1/4 yards
     3" . . . . 15 1/4}      

1 ps. Fine Narrow huccaback
1 ps. Fine Broad Ditto
35 yards fine brown holland
1 ps. fine Sheeting holland qt. 34 yards     }     67 1/2 yards
[1 ps. Do. . . . . Do. . . ... 33 1/2 do.      }
[1 ps. ] Course Garlix No.20 qt. 26}     37 Ells
[1 ps. ] Course Do. . . . . 11         }
[1 ps. ] Garlix No. 244" . . . . 20 Ells}
[1 ps. ] 244 . . 20 1/2 do. 105
[1 ps. ] 400 . . 19 3/4 do. 105 Ells
[1 ps. ] 4 . . 23 1/2 do.
[1 ps. ] t t 203 . . 21 1/4 do.
No. 400 A Remt. qt. 16 1/2 yards fine garlix
34 yds. Co. Leverpool Sheeting Linnen
103 yds. brown oznabrigs
16 yds. Sacking
9 pounds & 1/2 brown and Cullerd thread

23 yds. &half Duroys           }      
5 yds. Dimothy                     }      
1/2 yds. Silk for puffs          }      
1 pr. gars. for Breecs. Knees} For a suit of Cloaths
1 hk of Silk                              }      
6 hks. Mohair                         }      
3 doz & 10 Ct. Buttons              }      
3 doz & 6 Bt. Do.                }      
1 yd. & 1/2 Buckram               }      
1 yd. & 1/2 Wadding               }      

     

40 Monmoth Caps        }In a Chest [Chest identifying mark] No. 2
8 doz & 4 Pr. Irish hose}
13 ps. Ordinary BedSack
10 ps. Better Ditto
5 ps. pladding Each of 20 yds.
25 yards Wadding
7 Pr. mens falls
7 Pr. Womens Ditto
     

30 Brass Dropps for Draws }      
32 Do. Scutchons . . . . . . .}      
5 Ditto Knob Locks Each 2 bolts} In a Cask
19 Ditto Desk Locks and Keys}      
13 Scretore Locks and Keys}      

     

7 Yards Blew half Thicks      


-17 -


New Dairy Store Continued

[Chest identifying mark]   {1 ps. Coarce Kersey 18}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5}      
  26 ps:   {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6} abt. 18 yds. each
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14}      
        {1 Ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16}      

Do. No. 11 . . . . . . 16 yards}      
              12 . . . . . . 5 Do. 29 yards
              15 . . . . . . 8 Do.      

21 pcs. Blew oznaburg vizt.

23 1/2 yards 24 1/2 yards 24 3/4 yards            
22 1/4 Do. 22 Do. 26 Do.   yards            
22 3/4 Do. 17 1/4 Do. 22 1/2 Do. } 155 3/4 }      
21 1/2 Do. 22 1/2Do. 22 3/4 Do. } 150 -- } Is 443 3/4 ya [rds]
21 1/2 Do. 23 1/2 Do. 22 3/4 Do. } 138 }      
19 3/4 Do. 18 1/2 Do. 18 1/2 Do.            
24 1/2 Do. 22 Do. 6 3/4 Do.            
155 3/4 yds. 150 yds. 138 yds.            

[Chest identifying mark] No: 2 a Chest qt. 30 pr. Vira. Yarn Hose

      2 boxes of Window glass
      2 Ditto of Do. Lead
Loose 4 Kirb bridles
      2 half Kirb Do.
      2 Snaffle Do.
      9 Leather halters
      12 ham [sic] thongs
      12 Cart Saddles
      10 Collars and hams
      10 Cart Bridles
      6 Rope halters with Leather head Stalls
      4 Mill padds
      3 pr. Mens Wove Worsted hose
      6 Coarce Sifters
      5 Brass Wyre Wheat Ryners
      1 1/2 pounds of Red blew and yellow thread
      5 hair brooms
      3 scrubbing brushes
      a Cask of Corks
      10 Iron Shovels
      14 Cart Wheel boxes
      2 Scythes

     

A Chest qt. vizt.

9 pr. Dice . . . . . 2 Brass Cocks
4 Ink Glasses , , , , 4 Sand glasses
1 pr. Brass Scales & the following Wts. vizt. 2 " 4 pounds
1"2 pound. 2"1 pds. 1"1/2 pd. 1" 1/4 pd. 2" 2 oz. and 2 ounce wts.
1/4 pound yellow Mohair
30 pr. Moth Eaten Yarn hose
8 doz. and 1/2 Mettle Buttons
3 Large New Ledgers
1 Large New Book for Registering Deeds
     


-18 -


In the New Dairy

A broken Napkin Press
1 Small Oval Table
A Couch and Cushion
3 Leather Chairs
A Safe
A Flower Tray
28 Butter Potts Sorted
7 Earthen Milk Pans
6 Ditto Dishes
1 Doz Tin Patty Pans
A Marble Mortar and Pestle
1 Chocolate Stone
2 Lawn Searches
1 Cource Sifter
A pr. Small Stilliards
54 Barrels of Pork
7 Tubbs of Pork
A 14 pound weight
A Large Grind Stone att the Dairy Door
     

In the Old Dairy

[A] Chest of Draws
[. . .] sk
[1 par] cel of Old Lumber
     

I [n t] he New Dairy Loft

[Chest identifying mark] No: 2: A Box qt.
3 doz Monmouth Caps
3 Cloathes Brushes
1 Copper Warming Pan
9 Steel Cork Screws
1 Brass Skillet & frame
     

Loose 1 Earthen Butter Pott 2/3 full of Turpentine
      20 Ditto Butter Potts Sorted
      2 ditto quart Muggs
      2 ditto pint Ditto
      4 ditto Teapotts
      12 ditto wte. porrengers
      2 ditto gallo. brown Juggs
      4 Ditto white Chamber potts
      1 ditto Ditto Bason
      8 doz do. plates
      1 doz do. Soop Do.
      18 ditto Dishes
      3 Ditto large punch Bowls
      6 Water Glasses
      4 Ceader Cans
      a large hall Lanthorn
      2 large Iron Rails
      A large Parcel of Black Walnuts in the Cock Loft
      3 doz Jelly Glasses in a Small box

In a Chest vizt.
2 doz large Water glasses
7 Small ditto
9 Glass Muggs
10 large Beer glasses
3 Doz Smaller ditto
8 Small Wine Glasses
3 Glass Rummers
2 Ditto Cruits


-19 -


In the Outward Cyder house

6 pork Barrels
13 Cyder Cask [s]
A hogshead of New Sloop Sails
A new Covering Sail
A Sett of Sloops old Sails
Sails Sculls & Oars belonging to the pinnace Yaul & flatts
1 Brass Cock
2 Barrels of Finger Pease
1 hhd Molasses
     

In the Inward Cyder house
3 hogsheads Molasses
21 Cyder Cask [s]
     

In the Smiths Shop
1 Large Anvil
1 Pike Ditto
A pr. Bellows
2 Sledge hammrs.
3 Small Ditto
1 Large Vice
2 Small Ditto
4 Files Sorted
5 pr. Tongs
1 poker & 1 fire Shovel
1 Slice
3 Chizzels
2 screwplates
4 Nail bores
1 large new Mill Spindle
A Parcel of Old Iron
2 Yokes fitt for use
2 ditto unfinish'd
1 Ox Chain
3 old Musquetts
2 Boxes for Coach Wheels
2 pr . & half of H hinges [sic ]
     

In the Quarter

1 old large broken pott
1 large pott and hooks
2 Iron pestles
1 pr old hand Irons
1 Spade
1 hand Malt Mill
3 Old Spinning Wheels
1 Wooden horse to dry cloths on
     

In the Qr. Lofts

3 Feather beds & 2 bolsters
6 Ruggs
1 pr. Blanketts
3 pr Sheets
1 bedstead
1 Spade
7 Garden Virga. Bell Glasses
2 English ditto
1 old Square Table
1 pr. old hand Irons
1 pr. Tongs
1 good box Iron & Stand
1 Old Do. and Do.
3 Smoothing Irons


-20 -


In the Sloop Landing house

Abt. 80 Bushl. of Salt
A Barrel abt. 2/3 full of Tarr
A parcel of Coal abt. 70 Bushl.
A Grindstone
A parcel of Inch oak plank
An old hauser and Cable
2 Sloop Anchors abt. 300 wt.
     

At the Landing
A pinnice
A yaul
3 good Flatts abt. 9 hhd. burthen
A Canoe
1 New 60 hhd. Sloop &c
1 old ditto
1 Old ditto Rebuilding
A parcel of In & 1/2 Oak planks
     

In the Still house

4 Wyre Wheat Sives
2 Stills Tubbs & Worms abt. 40 qnd 20 Gallo.
6 Mill Baggs
1 Old Branding Iron RC
1 Sloops Old Sail
1 Feathr. bed a Chaf Bolster, 2 Ruggs a pr. Blans. & pr. Sheets
5 Barrows & spayd Sows in a pen
[...] a fattening Sheep
[...] Cyder Cask in the Inward Still house
[brok] en Cart Wheels in the Tobo. house
     

[In t] he Old Coach house

A Charriot and four harneses
A Sett of old Coach Wheels
4 Chain harness [es] & Bridles
1 Phill horse harness and Bridle
     

In the New Coach house

A Coach and Six harness [es]
6 Saddles and Bridles
4 old Mill Bridles
1 long Whip and 1 Short Whip
A Case of Phleems & a pr. trimming Scisss.
3 Curry Combs and a Brush
1 peck measure
2 Water Cruits
     

horses, Mares, and Colts, vizt

Pompey} Stone horses
Jack }

  Squirrel}      
  howboy}      
  Gray Diamond}      
  Black Ditto}      
  Smoaker}      
  Billy}      
  Gordon}      
  Prince} Geldens
  Bob}      
  Buckles}      
  Conaway}      
  Cook}      
  Button}      
  Willoughby}      
  Brandy}      
  Ball}      


Dolly a Mare & a Male Colt
Lydia Do. & a horse Colt
Margett Do. & a Do. Colt

  Lucy}      
  Sary} Young Mares
  Deborah}      
  Dorcas}      


3 horse Colts 18 months old
2 Mare Do. 18 mo. old
1 Ditto Do. 2 years & 1/2 old


-21 -


In the Nailstore [sic ]

[Chest identifying mark] No: 7 and No: 8 a cask of Negs: plains & 1 do. of Ironware
     

        No: 4-9}   cask}      
     [Chest identifying mark]    No: 7-10}   6}   10 Casks
        No: 8-11}      }      
     [Chest identifying mark]   No: 2}    2};   OF
        No: 3}            
  [Chest identifying mark] No: 2}    1} Iron
  [Chest identifying mark] No: 12}    1} Ware
               10      

     

No:
A a Cask of Flooring Bradds
B a Ditto of Rusty Nails of Several Sorts
C a Ditto of Ditto abt. half Full
D a Ditto of Flooring Bradds abt. half full
E a Ditto of 10 d. nails abt. 1/3d full
F a Do. of 6 d. Nails & a bagg of 6 d. Do.
G a Do. of 20 d. Do.
H a Do. of 10 d. Do. abt. half full & 2 parcels Reaphooks
I a Do. of Flooring Bradds
K a Do. of 6 d. Nails
L a Do. of 8 d. Do. abt. 3/4 fill
M a Do. of 8 d. Do. abt. 3/4 full
N a Do. qt. 8 doz English hilling hoes
O a Do. qt. 6 doz Do. . . . . Ditto
P a Do. qt. 5 doz Do. Weeding hoes
Q a Do. qt. 4 doz Do. . . . Ditto
R a Do. qt. 13 doz & 3 English hill hoes
S a Do. qt. 3 doz & 10 Do. . . . .weeding Do.
T a Do. qt. 6 doz & 10 Do. narrow Axes
V a Do. qt. vizt.
4 Crow stocks and 8 Irons
2 papers 2 d. Nails
6 Chizzels
6 round shaves
3 Lathing hammers
4 hovelling Adzes
4 Coopers Adzes
5 Ditto Screws
2 pr. ditto Compasses
3 prs. Carpenrs. Ditto
1 Ditto Drawing Knife
30 Small Gimletts
4 Large Ditto
6 formers Sorted
5 pr. Marking Irons
1 doz Dowelling bitts
11 Wimble bitts
     

[Chest identifying mark] No: 4 a Cask qt. 5 doz & 6 Eng Weeding hoes


-22 -


In the Nailstore Continued

A Cask qt. 38 Cart Wheel Boxes
[Chest identifying mark] No: 4 A Cask qt.
10 Baggs of Shott Sorted [sic]
6 Papers Small blades
2 Small Rubb Stones
4 Large Ditto Do.
     

A Cask qt. 1,000 30d. Nails
     

A Chest qt.
2 padd Locks
36 Do. hasps &18 Staples
2 Stock Locks
2 doz Do. Staples
6 Carpenters broad Axes
4 Coopers Do.
1 large Mill Brass
1 Small Do.
1 Smoothing plain Stock
8 Do. Irons Sorted
3 Jointing Irons
6 Smiths files Sorted
1 Screw plate & 8 Screw pins
1 ... 2 In. Augr.
7 ... 1 In. 1/2 Do.
2 ... 1 In. 1/4 Do.
3 ... 1 In. .. Do.
l... 3/4 In. Do. Do. [. . . ] ... 112 In. Do.
[. . .]um Borers
[. . .] Chizs.
[. . .] Do.
[. . .] rs Trowells
[. . .]rer's Do. 0
7 Boxes for Coach Wheels
5 pr. Claw Hammer Clamps
3 Iron Mill Wheel Clamps
1 Smith's large Sledge Hammer
1 Dos. ... Small Do. Do.
2 gouges
1 pr. Sheep Shears
A Parcel Small nails 2 Mill Pecks
     

  Loose   3 Large Sloop Anchors
          2 long lead pipes
          A Sloop New hauser
          1 Mill Gudgeon and 2 Froggs
          6 doz Virga. hilling hoes
          6 Virginia Wedges
          Half a bagg 4 d. Nails
          A ps. of Resin about 12 pound
          27 Virginia Grubbing hoes
          16 Ditto Narrow Axes
          2 ps. Pump Leather
          1 Sloops New Cable
          1 two In. & half Augar [bit]
          1 pr. very large Stilliards to weigh 1200 wt. no pee   
          17 pr. . pott books Sorted
          A large parcel of Sloops old Ropes & Blocks
          About 1/3d. of a Coil of New Inch White Rope
          A New Mill Spindle and Frogg
          2 Scyth handles
          A large parcel of Old Iron

     

12 Grind Stones Sorted }
                                     }at the Nail Store Door
2 pr. quoin Stones         }
     

In the Nailstore Loft

   [l] oose   12 White Earthen Chamber potts
          3 Small Stone Butter potts
          4 Large Earthen Milk pans
          2 papers Red Lead in a large Iron Kettle
          16.Iron potts Sorted
          A Bagg of 8d. Bradds
          2 Bushells      }
          1 half Do. . . . }
          1 peck. . . .     }  Measures
          1 half peck . . . }
          7 Steel Spades



-23 -


In the Nail Store Loft Continued
Loose 6 Barrs of Steel
      1 Square Bars of Iron & half Bars Ditto
      6 Flatt Bars Ditto
      7 New Whip Saws Blocks & Tillers
      5 New Crosscutt Saws
      a parcel of Inch Ratling
      4 Dead Eye Blocks & Iron Strops
      3 Brick Moulds
      1 Large New Brass Skillt. and Frame
      1 large Brass Pipe
      1 Axle Tree for a Cart
      1 old Tennant Saw
      half a Cask of Flooring bradds
      half a Cask of Do. . . .Do.
      A parcel of old Lumber on the Wind Beams
     

[Chest identifying mark] No: 2 a Cagg of Bristol Drop Shott
Do. No: 12 a parcel of Frying pans
[Chest identifying mark] No: 2 A Cask of Gunpowder
[Chest identifying mark] No: 12 A Box of Sash Glass
     
In a Chest vizt.
10 Croww Cutt Saw Files
8 Whip Saw wrests
4 pr Sheep Shears
15 hasps and 30 Staples for padd locks
1 doz large Stock lock Staples
1 doz Small Do.
2 pump boxes
2 pump brakes
     

At the home plantation
White Servants vizt
James Robb a Carpenter
John Seaton Ditto
Barnaby Burch a Ship Carpenter
John Murdough
George Brackenrigg a Glasier
John Conner . . . .}
                           } Taylors
Robert Anderson}
Wm, Judd a Gardener
Andrew Edwards Blacksmith
Thomas Strongharme
John Banks Sailor
Lawrence Thompson}
                                 }Bricklayrs.
John Palley . . . . . . . .}
John Toulton Cook
Richd. Braggby Sailor
Dorothy Stevenson
Mary Lever



-24 -


At the home plantation
Negroes vizt
     

Old Fortune a Woman past Labour
     

Butcher Robin a Man
Martha his wife
     

Tom Gumby a Man
Kate his wife
Mary her Daughr. a Young Woman
Dick a boy . . 13 yrs. old
Martha a Girl 1 yr. old
     

Toby a Taylor
Nanny his Wife
Priscilla a Young Wom his Daughr.
Betty her Daugr. 16 Yrs. old
     

Mulatto Billy a Carpenter
Johnny his Son 8 yr. old
     

Toney a Man . . . . . . . . . . }
Rowland Do. . . . . . . . . . . }
                                         }Sloopers
Scipio a young Man . . . . ..}
Talbott Do. . . . . . . . . . . }
     

Joe a Man, a Carter
[. . . ] a man
[. . . D] itto
Manuel Smith Do.
Pratts Sary a Woman                            Negroes carried by
Odo a young Wom                               Chas. Carter Esqr. to Midx.
Jemmy Phills Bror. 10 yr. old
Mulatto John 10 yr. old                                 Frank a Carpenter
Will a boy 12 yr. old                                      Flower his wife
Kitt a Do. 11 yr. old                                      Duke his Son abt. 13
Whaley a boy 13 yr. oldold                              Frank a boy 9
Jemmy a do. 14 yr. old               
Tom a do. 14 yr. old       33  
                                       37  
33 In all
     

Linnen vizt.
4 Byrd Eyd Diapr. Table cloths
10 Diaper Ditto . . . . Do.
2 very fine Diaper Do.
4 fine Damask . . . Do. . . Do.
2 doz & half Byrd Eyd Diaper Napkins
18 Midling Damask Do. . . . . . Do.
18 New Diaper . . . . . . . . . Do.
10 Old Damask . . . . . . . . . . Do.
2 doz Midling Byrd Eyd . . . . . .Do.
1 doz old Diaper . . . . . .Do.
2 doz very fine Diaper . . . . . .Do.
2 Setts fine Damask . . . . . .Do.
22 Course Towells
6 fine new Byrd Eyd Do.
10 Diaper Do.
8 pr. fine holland Sheets [illegible]
8 pr. [illegible]
2 pr. fine Do. Do. [illegible]
2 pr. very fine Do.
11 pr. Servants Sheets

-25 -


Old house qr, George Connolly Overseer
Negroes
Dick Foreman
     

Abram a Man
Jenny his Wife
Bridgett a girl abt. 1 yr. old
     

Mingo a Man
Long Nanny his wife
Idabel a girl . . . abt. 9 yrs. old
Betty. . .Do. . . . abt. 8 yrs. old
Mingo a boy . . . . abt. 7 yrs. old
Mary a girl. . . . abt. 6 yrs. old
Alice a Do. . . . . abt. 1 yrs. old
     

Robin a Man
Sue his wife
     

Snapsack a young Man
     

Arrabella a Wom
     

Nassau a Man
Nanny his Wife
Bridgett their Daughr. a young Wom
Criss a Girl abt. . . . 14 yr. old
Matty Ditto abt. . . . 11 yr. old
Lucy Ditto abt. . . . 7 yr. old
     

Hannah a Girl . . . abt. 9 yr. old Sloop Toney ['s daughter]
     

Jemmy a Man
Blackwell Do.
London Do.
Tom Do.
Dick Do.
Ralph Do.
Faldo Do.
Arthur a boy abt. 19 yr. old        In all 31 --
     

Sheep 116
     

A horse calld Blackbird
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . 10 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . 8 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . 3 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . 8 yr. old
16 Draught Oxen
2 Fattning Do.
7 Steers . . . . . 7 yr. old
16 Do. 4 & 5 yr. old
3 Do. . . . . 2 yr. old
12 Cows
12 Yearlings
16 Barren Cows
17 heiffers
                                                                                             In all 105 head
2 Setts of Wedges
1 Iron pestle
1 large pott & hooks
1 Small Do. & Do.
1 Caddow 1 old Rugg & 1 old wool bed
1 horse Cart
1 Ox Ditto & yoakes
4 Ox Chains
1 pr. Timber Wheels


-26 -


Indian Town qr. Jno. Leathead Oversr.
Negroes
Sampson Foreman
Judy his Wife
     

Carters Will a Man
Pegg his Wife
     

Grashire a man
     

Great Peter a Man
Oro Kate his Wife
Robin . . . . abt. 12 yr. old
Nanny . . . . abt. 11 yr. old
Peter . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
Harry . . . . abt. 7 yr. old
Margery . . . . abt. 3 yr. old
Betty . . . . abt. 6 yr. old
     

Kate a Woman
Hannah . . . . abt. 9 yr. old
Jacob . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
     

Old Bock
Mulatto Mary a Wom
Lydia Do.
Rumbo a Man
     

Stephen a Sawyer
Sarah . . . . abt. 10 yr. old
Ambross . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
Moll . . . . abt. 5 yr. old
     

[2] 4 In all
[ . . . H] oggs in the pen
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
3 Do. . . . . abt. 4 yr. old
10 Steers . . . . abt. 3 yr. old
12 Do. . . . . abt. 5 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
1 Do. fatning . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
25 Cows
25 Yearlings
35 Barron Cows
     

144 In all
     

1 Large pott & hooks
1 Small Do.
1 Iron Pestle
4 Wedges
1 Large Chest
1 Old Rugg
a pr. old Blanketts
     




-27 -


Changlins qr. Petr. Carter Overseer
Negroes
Daniel Foreman
Nell . . . . .abt. 6 yr. old
Robin . . . . .abt. 4 yr. old
Ben . . . . .abt. 2 yr. old
     

Peter a Man
Stephen Do.
     

Tom a Man
Amy his Wife
Billy . . . . .abt. 4 yr. old
Judy . . . . .abt. 2 yr. old
     

Isaac a Man
     

Sue a Wom
Gabriel . . . . .abt. 13 yr. old
Betty . . . . .abt. 12 yr. old
Dinah . . . . .abt. 9 yr. old
Manuel . . . . .abt. 7 yr. old
Alice . . . . .abt. 4 yr. old
     

Sawyer Jacob
Margett his Wife
     

Dick a Carpenter
Abram . . . . .abt. 6 yr. old his Son
     

Old Manuel a Cooper past labour
Semendary his Wife
Archibald . . . . .abt. 8 yr. old
Old Sary
Old Crabb past labour
     

26 In all
     

Sheep 52
     

1 old horse
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . .7 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . .3 yr. old
1 fatning Steer . . . . .7 yr. old
5 Steers . . . . .5 yr. old
6 Do. . . . . .4 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . .3 yr. old
11 Cows
11 Yearlings
1 Cow and Calf
8 Barron Cows
8 heiffrs . . . . . .3 yr. old
6 Do. . . . . .2 yr. old
     

63 In all
     

1 Large pott and hooks
1 old Do. and Do.
1 pestle
2 wedges
1 Tin pan
3 Earthen pans
1 Grindstone
     


-28 -


Wolf House qr. Thos. Wrenn Overseer
Negroes
Captain Foreman
Joan his Wife
     

Old Gumby
Martha his Wife
Jack a Young Man their Son
     

Jack a Man
Jenny his Wife
Abram . . . . .abt. 12 yr. old
Bob . . . . .abt. 7 yr. old
     

Ned a Man
Sam a Sawyer
     

11 In all
     

hoggs
9 Barrows & spd. Sows in the pen
2 Breeding Sows
9 Shoats . . abt. 1 ys. old
8 Do. . . abt. 1 ys. old
[8] piggs . . abt. 5 mo. old
[36 In a] ll
     

23 Sheep
     

a horse calld Forrester
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . 3 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . 2 yr. old
1 Steer Do. . . . . very old
8 Do. . . . .8 yr. old
1 Do. fatning 7 yr. Do.
5 Do. . . . . 5 yr. Do.
5 Do. . . . . 3 yr. Do. 9 Cows
11 Yearlings
3 Barron Cows
6 Heiffers . . . .4 yr. old
3 Do. . . . .3 yr. old
     

55 In all
     

A Fowling peice
1 large pott & hooks
A small Do. & Do.
A Pestle
4 Wedges
A Grind Stone
1 old Flock bed & Bolster
1 Rugg & Blankett



-29 -


Corotoman qr. Jno. Buckles Oversr.
Negroes
Charles Foreman
Norah his Wife
Tom . . . . abt. 13 yr. old
Charles . . . . abt. 6 Do.
Rowland . . . . abt. 3 Do.
     

Peter a Man
Florah his Wife
Harry . . . . abt. 13 yr. old
Peter . . . . abt. 6 yr. old
     

Robin a Man
Bess his Wife
     

Will a Man
     

Brown a Cooper
Phillis his Wife
Joe . . . . abt. 3 yr. old
Sue . . . . abt. 1 yr. Do.
     

Jemmy a man
Robin a sawyer
Easter a Woman
     

19 In all
     

hoggs
15 Barrows & spay'd Sows in the pen
3 Breeding Sows
4 Barrs. & spd. Sows abt. 2 yr. old
6 Do. & Do. 1 yr. old
1 Boar . . . 3 yr. old
1 Ditto . . . 1 yr. old
5 piggs . . . 6 mo. old
     

35 In all
     

30 Sheep
     

An old mare calld Spott
     

Cattle
1 bull . . . . 6 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . 5 Do.
1 fatning Steer . . . . 7 Do.
3 Steesr . . . . 7 Do.
1 Do. . . . . 4 Do.
2 Do. . . . . 2 Do.
9 Cows
9 Yearlings
16 Barron Cows
12 Heiffers . . . . 3 yr. old
     

55 In all
     

A large pott & hooks
An old pott
1 pestle
2 Wedges
1 Grind Stone
     




-30 -


Hills qr . Charles Jones Overseer
negroes
Ben Foreman
     

John a Man
Easter his wife
     

Dick a Man
Guy Do.
Jacob Do.
Stephen Do.
Tom Do.
     

Sawyer Billy
Arrabella his Wife
     

Betty a Woman
George . . . . abt. 12 yr. old
Betty . . . . abt. 11 yr. old
Jenny . . . . abt. 7 yr. old
Jack . . . . abt. 9 yr. old
     

15 In all
     

hoggs
18 Barrows & spd. Sows in the pen
4 Breeding Sows
1 Boar . . . . 3 yr. old
17 Barrows & spd. Sows 18 months old
20 Shoats . . . 6 months old
     

60 In all
     

26 Sheep
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . 4 Do.
1 Do. . . . . 3 Do.
1 Steer . . . . 10 Do.
1 Do. fatning . . . . 8 Do.
6 Do. Steers . . . . 8 Do.
3 Do. . . . . 7 Do.
4 Do. . . . . 6 Do.
5 Do. . . . . 5 Do.
6 Do. . . . . 4 Do.
6 Do. . . . . 3 Do.
10 Cows
10 Yearlings
11 Barron Cows
31 heiffrs. 3:4: & 5 yr. old
     

97 In all
     

1 Large very old pott & hooks
1 Small pott and hooks
1 Iron pestle
3 Setts new Wedges
1 Grindstone
An old Musquett no lock
An old Sword
A Spade
     




-31 -


Hills qr. Continued

Goods formerly belonging to the Estate of
John Cook Decd are as followeth vizt .

1 Square Table
1 Do. Small
1 Small Oval Table
6 old Chairs
4 old Chests
1 old Do.
1 old Featherbed no Furniture
38 pounds old Iron
40 pounds better Do.
1 Iron Skillet
1 Spitt
1 pott rack & 6 scewrs
1 Old Meal Sifter
3 Old pewter Candlesticks
2 Salts, 1 Mustard pott, & 1 pepper box
2 old pewter Tankards
2 Better Do.
1 Old Cupboard
4 Earthen plates
1 Old Jugg
1 Do. Do.
1 Iron Chafing Dish
1 Brass Do.
a parcel of Old Iron
1 hair Brush
20 pounds old pewter
20 pounds Sorry Do.
1 pr. old fire Tongs
15 pounds old Brass
2 Old Bedsteads
1 hand Iron
1 Old Chest
1 pestle 1 old Bedstead
     




-32 -


At the Vestry house

For the use of the Church Workmen

Criss a Young Negro Wom Cook
2 feather beds, 2 bolsters & 2 pillows
2 Ruggs & 2 pr. Blanketts
1 Wool Bed 2 Blanketts & a rugg
A Large pott & hooks
A Frying pan
2 pewter Dishes
1 Do. Small bason
8 plates

     

Brick house qr. Thos. Falknr. Oversr.
Negroes
Harry Foreman
Kate his Wife
Nanny . . . abt. 9 yr. old
Jack . . . abt. 8 yr. old
Ben . . . abt. 6 yr. old
Robin . . . abt. 4 yr. old
Molly . . . abt. 6 months old
     

Prince a Man
Mucca Jack Do.
Robin . . . Do.
Dembo . . . Do.
Echo . . . Do.
     

Sue a Woman
Moses . . . abt. 3 yr. old
     

Little Nanny a Woman
Dick . . . abt. 10 yr. old
Sary . . . abt. 6 yr. old
Easter . . . abt. 2 yr. old
     

Joan a Woman
Old Sampson
     

20 In all
     

63 Sheep
     

horses
Currage an old horse
A horse Colt . abt. 18 mo. old
     

hoggs
3 Breeding Sows
17 Barrows & Spayd Sows in the pen
10 Do. and Do. abt. 1 yr. old
3 Do. . . . . . abt. 6 mo. old
12 piggs . . . . . abt. 3 mo. old
     

45 In all
     

Cattle
4 Bulls . . . abt. 4 yr. old
6 Steers . . . abt. 7 yr. old
6 Do. . . . abt. 3 yr. old
2 Cows
2 Calfs
5 Cows & 5 Yearlings
9 Barron Cows
7 Heiffrs. 2. 3. and 4 yr. old
     

46 In all
     

A Grind stone. and 156 pounds of wool
A pott and hooks
A pestle
3 Wedges



-33 -


Brick house Continued

The following household Goods Vizt.
In the hall
1 Feather bed & bolster
1 Rugg and 2 old Blanketts
1 Suit of Old Curtains
1 Bedstead and Cord
8 Leather Chairs
4 Cain Do. & 4 Cusheons
1 old Elbow Chair
     

A Chest of Draws quantity vizt.
2 old Silver Spoons
1 old Do. Cup
1 Small Do. Funnel
1 Small Cabinett
1 Seal Stone Ring
2 Setts Silver Buttons with stones in them
1 pr. Do.    Do. wanting one Stone
1 Silver Seal
1 Spring lock wanting a key
1 Broken old Box
Mr. Jackson's Stamp
1 ps. Co: garlix
1 huccaback Table Cloth
2 linnen Towells
     

2 Square Tables with Drawers
1 Marble Salt Seller
1 Old pewter Candle Stick
1 pr. hand Irons
1 pr. old fire Tongs
     

In the Chamber
2 old Feather bed & bolsters
1 Rugg
1 Bedstead and Cord
2 Leather Chairs
1 pr. old hand Irons
1 Small broken box
     

Up Stairs

1 Old Wooden Couch
1 old Cott Bed
1 Do. Flock bed
1 Do. Empty bolster
1 Do. Small Chest
1 Do. with 125 Books in it
1 Do. Chest 2 Draws in it
1 Caine Chairs
1 Wooden Elbo Chair
1 pr. Large Stilliards and pea
1 old pewter Cullender
1 Do.    Do. . . Cordial Cup
1 Do. Do. . . Cover
1 Close Stool & old pan in it
1 Case of old pistols and holsters
     




-34 -


Brick house Continued

In the Closet undr. the Stairs

1 pr. old broken brass Scales
1 Old Broken Lanthorne
1 Do. Grid Iron
1 Do. Flesh Fork
1 Do. Scimmer
1 Do. Broken Chaffin Dish
Mr. Jacksons old Branding Iron
1 old Lock without a Key
3 pr. Brick moulds
1 old hand Saw
2 Leather Chairs
     


In the Kitchen
2 large Pewter Dishes
2 Small Bottoms of pewter Dishes
10 old pewter plates
5 good Do.
1 Bread grater
1 Bellemettle Skillet
1 Do. Mortar & pestle
2 large Iron Spitts
1 pr. fire Tongs
2 old Chests
1 Iron pott & hooks
1 old Brass Stewpan lid
1 pr. large Stilliards made pott Racks of
1 old pewter mustard pott
1 Do. high Bedstead
1 Tennant Saw
1 old X Cutt Do.
1 Broken pott Rack
1 pr. Iron Spitt Racks
1 pr. handirons
1 pr. Do. 1 head Broke
1 old Broken Iron pott
1 Do. Trunk
1 Do. Safe
1 Do. large Brass Kettle
1 Do. Skreen
     


Little Mill John Holmes Miller

1 old Bed & Bolster
1 Do. Rugg & Blankett
4 Mill pecks
2 Iron Crows
A hand Saw
A Sledge hammer
A Small Smiths Do.
3 Old Spades without handles
6 very old Spades
5 Do. Do. Shovels
3 Old Grubbing hoes
A Cold Chizzle



-35 -


Sundry Goods in the Brick House Store
under the Care of Capt. Thomas Carter vizt.

7 ps. 7/8 Garlix Each abt. 20 Ells
6 Remnants do. qt. . . . . . 41 Do.
1 Do. 3/4 Do. qt. . . . . .3 1/2 Do.
Co: Kenting 1 ps. abt. . . . . . 8 3/4 yards
Muslin . . . . . . . . . 1 3/4 Do.
Blew linnen 4 ps. qt. . . . . . 95 1/4 Ells
Do. Do. Remnts . . . . . . 5 1/4 Do.
Patterbons a Do. . . . . 2 1/4 Ells
Dowlas a Do. . . . . .13 Do.
Wte. prins. lin 2 Do. . . . . 11 Do.
Brown ozs. 1 ps. qt. . . . . 86 Do.
Do. . . . Do. 3 Remnts. . . . . 62 1/2 Do.
Co: Ticking 1 Do. . . . . 3 yds.
fine Do. 1 Do. . . . . . 4 Do.
fine Do. 1 Do. . . . . . 7 1/4 Do.
Table huckabuck 1 do. . . . 27 Do.
Bed Tie 1 ps. and a Remnt. 108 1/2 Do.
Fine Chince 1 ps. . qt. . . . . 12 Do.
Do. Do. 4 Remnts. . . . . 2 . .Do.
Fine Broad Lace a Remnt. . . 5 3/4 Do.
Co: Do. Do. . . . a Do. . . . . 3 . . Do.
Cotten 1 ps. . . . qt. . . . . 62 . . Do.
Fine Devons. Kersey 2 Remts. . . 7 3/4 Do.
Co Kersey 6 Remnts. . . . . 24 . . Do.
half thicks 1 ps. . . . . 31 1/4 Do.
Do. Do. 1 Remnt. . . . . 26 . Do.
Shalloon . . 3 Do. . . . . 5 1/4 Do.
Sagathy . . 2 Do. . . . . 4 Do.
Duroys . . . . 1 Do. . . . . 1 3/4 Do.
Stripd Silk Stuff 2 ps. each 48 . . Do.
Mens Roll 3 thd. Knt. hose . .7 pair
Do. Short Wove Do. . . . . 4 Do.
Wom Wash Gloves . . . . 3 Do.
Mens Do. Do. . . . . 1 Do.
Do. Wte. Do. Do. . . . . 1 . .Do.
Blanketts . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Do.
Boys old Shooos . . . . 23 . Do.
Girls Do. Do. . . . . . . . . 19 . Do.
Mens Do. Do. . . . . . . . . 13 . Do.
Woms. Do. Do. . . . . . . . . 6 . Do.
Do. Broed [sic ] Do. . . . . . . . . 1 . Do.
Mens new wood heeld . . . . . . . . 13 . Do.
Do. . . . . . . . . Do. Leather Do. . . . . . . . . 1 . Do.
Woms. Do. Do. Do. . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
Do. . . . Do. wood heeld calf . . 4 . Do.
Do. . . . . Do. Bound red heels . . . . 4 . Do.
Marking Irons . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
Spectacles in a Case . . . . 1 Do.
5 Mens Felts No. 1
2 Do. . . . . . . . . 2
3 Do. . . . . . . . . 3
1 Do. . . . . . . . . 4
1 Do. . . . . . . . . 5
6 Mens Castors No. 6
10 Do. Do. . . . . . . . . 7



-36 -


Goods in the Brick Store continued

1 pr. Scales and wts.
1 pr. Money Do. & wts.
Cinnamon . . . . . . . . . 6 ounces
Cloves . . . . . . . . . 6 Do.
Nuns Thread . . . . . . . . . 7 Do.
Brown Do. . . . . . . . . . 16 pound
Cullerd Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 1/4 Do.
Wt. Bro. Do. . . . . . . . . . 1 3/4 Do.
Small Drop Shott . . . . . . . . . 104 1/4 Do.
Mold Shott . . . . . . . . . 51 Do.
5 Brass Kettles wte. . . . . . 165 Do.
1 Bellmettle Skillt. wte. . . . . . . 16 1/2 Do.
4 Double flint Decanrs. . . . . . 12 1/2 Do.
Cullerd Tape . . . . . . . . . 2 peices
Narr holland Tape . . . . . 10 Do.
Broad Do. . . . . . 10 Do.
Gunpowder . . . . . . . . . 16 1/2 pound
Mohair . . . . . . . . . 6 Do. & 3 ounces
Ditto . . . . . . . . . 30 hanks
Tie Buttons . . . . . . . . . 32 Doz & 10
Mohair Coat Buttons . . . 78 Do. . . . & 10
Do. . . . . . . . . . Breast Do. . . . . . . . . . 63 Do. & 7
6 d Nails . als . Brads . . . 5,000 500
8 d Do. . . . . . . . . . 5.000
10 d Do. . . . . . . . . . 7,000 950
7 d Brads . . . . . . . . . 4,000 250
Broad hoes . . . . . . . . . 9
Narr Do. . . . . . . . . .11
Do. . . . Do. old . . . . . . . . . 9
Coopers Adzes . . . . . . . . . 3
Brass Chafing Dish . . . . . . . . . 1
Do. Candlesticks . . . . . . . . . 9
Iron Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Narr Axes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Stock Locks . . . . . . . . . 3
Do. . . . Do. Staples . . . . . . 5
pad lock hasp & Staples . . . . . . . . . 1
pewter Bason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Lead Ink Stands . . . . . . . . . 2
Knives & forks . . . . . . . . . 4
Ivory Combs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
horn Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Sheepshead lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Drum hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
perch Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Sifters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Lawn Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Grammers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Testament . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Chests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Trunk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
pins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,000 500
Cash £2..18..2 1/2
1 Leather Chair
1 Yard Cheqd Linnen



-37 -


Sundry Goods in the Brick house Store
Formerly belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Mary Swan
Decd, under the care of Capt. Thos. Carter vizt.

2 prs. New holland Sheets In a Trunk
1 pr. old Do.
1 holland pillow Case
4 Co: old Sheets
4 Do. pillo. Cases
1 Large Diaper Table Cloth
18 . . . . Do. Napkins
3 . . . . Do. Towells
1 Cotton table Cloth
5 Do. Napkins
3 Old Table Cloths
4 Do. Napkins
1 Do. Towell
1 Suit old Virga. Bed Curtains
1 Moth Eaten old Blankett
1 Childs Mantle
1 Bed quilt
1 Cradle Do.
2 Counterpins
5 yards Virginia Cloths
2 Fire Fans
1 old Scarfe
1 pr. old Stays & Stomacher
1 old quilted Waistcoat
1 Boys Coat and Vest
1 old pettycoat
1 wo. old Gloves
2 Burmudas Bok [ . . . ] ts
     

A parcel of old Lumber in a small box
     

A small powdering Table qt. vizt.
an old Brass Cock
2 Smoothing Irons
2 Old Stock Locks
A Coopers howell
2 Cheese presses 1 Larding Spoon
2 Tea tables
4 old wooden Bowls
a wooden Fruit Stand
a pr. of old Brass Snufers & Stand
     

A Small Box qt.
2 pickle Bottles
Some other Lumber
     

A Box qt.
11 Cafe Bottles
     

A Chest qt.
32 old Books
     

A Bread Tray qt.
16 quart glass Bottles
     

An Old Picture
1 Grid Iron
1 New Engd. old Buckett
     




-38 -


Gibson's plan. Ezericum Crowder Oversr
Negroes
Old Robin
Old Betty his Wife past Labour
Young Robin their Son Foreman
Betty a Wom thre Daugt.
Isaac a lad abt. 16 yr. old
     

Kersy a Man
     

6 In all
     

hoggs
3 Breeding Sows
8 piggs
7 Barrows & Spayd Sows in the pen
8 young Do. and Do.
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . 10 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . 5 Do.
1 Steer . . . . . 12 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . 8 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 4 Do.
3 Cows
3 Yearlings
9 Barron Cows
4 heiffers 2 & 3 Do.
     

25 In all
     

1 Large pott & hooks
1 Small Do. & Do.
1 Frying pan
1 pestle
1 grindstone
A wool Bed, 2 Blanks. & a Rugg
     

Poplar Neck qr. Jno. Mc..Grigor oversr.
negroes
Sam Foreman
     

Dick a Man
Judy his Wife
Bess a Wom
Omor Do.
Old Kate past Labour
     

6 In all
     

hoggs
3 Breeding Sows
10 piggs
8 Barrows Spayd Sows in the pen
15 Do. . . . . . & Do.
9 shoats . . 6 mo old
     

45 In all
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . 9 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . 2 Do.
2 Steers Do. . . . . 18 Do.
1 Do. . . . . 17 Do.
7 Do. . . . . 3 Do.
6 Cows
6 Yearlings
4 Barron Cows
12 heiffers . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . .2 Do.
     

42 In all
     

2 potts & hooks
a pestle 2 wedges
a wool Bed, Rugg, and a pr. Blanketts



-39 -


Office qr: Alexandr. Pour Overseer
negroes
Sawny Foreman
Sue his wife
Robin . . . . abt. 9 yr. old
Oliver . . . . . . . . abt. 11 Do.
     

Punch a Man
Jonathan Do.
Nan . . . . abt. 11 yr. old
     

7 In all
     

10 Sheep
     

hoggs
2 Breeding Sows
1 Young Do.
11 Spayd Sows & Barrs. 2 yr. old
10 Shoats . . . . abt. 3 mo. old
     

24 In all
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . abt. 7 yr. old
5 Steers . . . . abt. 7 yr. old
4 Do. . . . . abt. 3 yr. old
4 Cows
4 yearlings
9 Barron Cows
8 heiffers . . . . 3 Do.
     

35 In all
     

2 midling potts
a pestle
a new rugg
3 Grubbing hoes
     

Great Mill Jno. Mc.Namarah Miller
hogs
2 Breeding Sows
8 Bars. & spd. Sows 18 mo. old in the pen
4 Do. & Do. . . . . .18 mo. Do.
3 Do. & Do. . . . . .3 mo. Do.
     

17 In all
     

1 Cow
     

9 mill pecks
an Iron Crow
a hand Saw
2 Claw hamrs.
a Sledge Do.
a Broad Ax
A Grindstone
A Barrel of Tar
3 Spades
a large pott and hooks
An old Feather Bed & Bolster
An old Rugg pr. Blanks. & pr. Sheets



-40 -


Mirattico qr. Jno . Webb Overseer
Negroes
Toney Foreman
     

Charles a Man
Robin Do.
Betty a Woman
Bess Do.
Sue Do.
     

Margt . . . . abt. 10 yr. old
Sary abt. . . . . . 2 Do.
     

8 In all
     

Crickett a Mare 14 yr. old
     

hoggs
4 Breeding Sows
5 piggs
27 Barrs. & spd. Sows 2 yrs. old
     

36 In all
     

Cattle
1 Bull 7 yr. old
1 Steer . . . . . 18 yr. old
4 Do. . . . . . 9 yr. old
4 Do. . . . . . 7 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . 5 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . . 3 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . . 2 yr. old
5 Cows
5 Yearlings
5 Barron Cows
1 fattning Steer 11 Do.
2 heiffers . . . . . 5 Do.
6 Do. . . . .4 Do.
1 Do. . . . .3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . 2 Do.
     

42 In all
     

2 Iron potts & hooks
1 pestle
3 Wedges
     


-41 -


Northumberland County
Jones's plan. Thomas Crowder Overseer
negroes
Tom Foreman
     

Dick a Man
Harry Do.
Jemmy Do.
     

Jacob a Man
Joan his wife
Harry a Young Man their Son
     

Kate a Woman
Sam . . . . .abt. 4 yr. old
Tom . . . . .abt. 6 mo. old
     

Sue a Woman
Florah Do.
Phillis Do.
Dinah . . . . .abt. 14 yr. old Napsack a boy . . . . .abt. 14 Do.
Toney . . . . .abt. 10 Do.
Betty . . . . .abt. 6 Do.
     

17 In all
     

30 Sheep
     

Shaver a horse abt. 6 yr. old
     

hoggs
14 Breeding Sows
20 Barrows & Spd. Sows in the pen
25 Do. . . . . . & Do. abt. 2 yr. old
29 Shoats . . . . . abt. 1 Do.
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . 5 yr. old
3 Steers . . . .9 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . . 9 yr. Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 8 yr. Do.
3 Do. . . . . . 6 yr. Do.
9 Do. . . . . . 4 yr. Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 3 yr. Do.
4 Do. . . . . . 2 yr. Do.
3 Cows
4 yearlings
6 Barron Cows
3 heiffers . . . . . 4 yr. old
2 Do. . . . . . 3 Do.
9 Do. . . . . . . 2 Do.
     

51 In all
     

2 potts and hooks
1 pestle
3 Iron wedges
2 Grubbing hoes
An Old Musquett
A Large Old Table
an old Flock Bed



-42 -


Blough point qr. Thos. West overseer

Sam Foreman
Sary his Wife
George a Young Man their Son
Frances a girl . . . abt. 15 yr. old
Minny . . . . .abt. 10 Do.
     

Jack a Man
Judy his Wife
Ben . . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
Lucy . . . . . abt. 4 Do.
Jack . . . . . abt. 1 Do.
     

Cutts a Man
Mary his Wife
Peter . . . . . abt. 10 Yr. old
Robin . . . . . abt. 6 Do.
     

Dick a Man
George Do.
Bess a Woman
Joan Do.
Nan Do.
     

19 In all
     

Mares &c
Tibb a mare abt. 6 yr. old
A Young horse colt
Tibb an old mare
     

40 Sheep
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
5 Steers . . . 8 Do.
7 Do. . . . . . 6 Do.
6 Do. . . . . . 5 Do.
7 Do. . . . . . 4 Do.
7 Do. . . . . . 3 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
13 Cows
13 Yearlings
11 Barron Cows
17 heiffers . . . 3 & 4 yr. old
     

93 In all
     

hoggs
21 Barrows & Spd. Sows in the pen
30 Do. & Do. 2 yr. old
15 Do. & Do. 1 Do.
8 Shoats . . . abt. 6 mo. Do.
6 Breeding Sows
1 Boar
     

81 In all
     

2 potts & hooks
1 Iron pessle
3 Wedges
     


-43 -


old plan. Dennis Sullivan Overseer
Negroes
Michael Foreman
Will a Man
Plill Do.
George Do.
Sambo Do.
Kitt Do.
Sharper . . .abt. 14 yr, old
Daniel . . .abt. 10 Do.
     

8 In all
     

36 Sheep
     

a mare calld Mopsy abt. 10 yr. old
a horse calld [omission in text] 2 Do.
     

hoggs
7 Breeding Sows
19 piggs . . . . . abt. 1 mo. old
15 Barrows & Spayd Sows in the pen
16 Do. . . . . .& Do. 6 mo. Do.
19 Do. . . . . .& Do. 18 mo. Do.
     

75 In all
     

Cattle
2 Bulls . . . . . . . . 4 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . 3 Do.
1 Steer Do. . . . . . . 12 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . 11 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . 10 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . 9 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . 8 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . 7 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . 6 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . 5 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . 4 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . 2 Do.
10 Cows
10 yearlings
2 Do.
10 Barron Cows
4 heiffers . . . . . 4 yr. old
3 Do. . . . . . 3 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
     

66 In all
     

2 potts & hooks. a Spade --
1 pestle. 3 Wedges
     

Feilding's plan Robt. Hews Overseer

Negroes       Cattle
  Joe Foreman         1 Bull . . . . . 8 yr. old
  Shipio his Wife         2 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
  Adam a Man         5 Steers . . . . . 8 Do.
  Baily a Man         3 Do. . . . . . 4 Do.
  Nell a Woman         3 Do. . . . . . 4 Do.
  Silvia Do.         2 Do. . . . . . Do.
              3 Cows
  6 In all         4 Yearlings
     

           
  Sheep         1 Cow
  17 Sheep}         1 Calf
  7 Lambs }   24 In all        
     
        5 Barron Cows
  a mare calld Betty 12 yr. old         1 heiffer . . . . . . 4 yr. old
              2 Do. . . . . . 3 Do.
     

           
     

        3 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
hoggs            

  4 Breeding Sows         33 In all
                 

  7 piggs         2 Iron potts 2 pr . hooks
  2 Boars         a pestle 3 Wedges
  6 Barrows & Spd. Sows 2 yr. old         An old Grindstone
  6 Shoats . . . . . 1 yr. Do.         An old Flock bed
     

           
  25 In all         A pr. blans. & 1 old Rugg



-44 -


The following Plantations in the Countys
of Richmond and Northumberland
under the Care of Mr. Simon Sallard Vizt.
                                                                                            
                                                                                            
Richmond County
LLs Brick House qr.
Negroes
Rakph Foreman
Pegg . . . . . abt. 14 yr. old
Tom Pantico . . . abt. 14 Do.
Tom . . . . . . abt. 13 Do.
Little Tom . . . abt. 12 Do.
Will . . . abt. 10 Do.
Mary . . . abt. 8 Do.
     

7 In all
     

horses
Crummell an old horse
Dragon Do.
Prince . . . abt. 7 yr. old
     

hoggs
5 Breeding Sows
4 Barrows & Spayd Sows in the pen
     

9 In all
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . .8 yr. old.
1 Steer . . . . . . .2 Do.
4 heiffers . . . . . 3 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . 2 Do.
4 Barron Cows
     

14 In all
     

1 Ox Cart Yoakes and Chain
1 Grindstone
     

The following household Goods in the Brick house
                                                                                            vizt.
In the Chamber

  1 Old Scutore . . . . .   1 Old Chest of Draws ;
  2 Small old Tables . . . .   9 old Cane Chairs
  3 old Leather Chairs   1 old Looking glass
  1 Turkey Work Cushion   1 Small picture
  1 old Small Bible . . . . .   1 Chaney Bottle
  1 Earthen Cup . . . .   1 Old Grid Iron
  1 pr . Broken fire Tongs   1 old hand Iron
  1 Rubbing Brusg . . .   1 pr Broken Bellows

1 good Feather Bed, Bolster & pr pillows
1 Old quilt, & 1 old pr Sheets
1 Standing Bedstead & Curtains
2 New Ruggs and 2 pr Blanketts



-45 -


Brick House Continued
In the Hall
2 Oval Tables
11 old Leather Chairs
4 old Chests
2 pr. old Stilliards & pees
2 pr. Do. no pees to them
1 pr. Scales and Wts .
2 Ships Augurs
1 Linnen Wheel
1 old Gun no lock
1 very large Do. with a Lock
     

In the Chamber Clossett
1 Earthen Sullibub pott
1 old Chest
1 old Brass Mortar & pestle
2 Do. Stock locks without Keys
1 Do. Tin Candlebox
1 Do. Do. Cullendar
4 old Chear Cushions
     

In the Pantry
1 pewter Gallo. . pott
1 tin Watering pott
2 Tubbs
1 Deal Box
1 old Iron Chaffing Dish
3 pewter Candlesticks
1 pr. Broken Brass Snuffers
1 pr. old Sheep Shears
1 Fatt Furkin
     

In the Chamber above Stairs
1 old hand Iron
2 Bedsteads
1 Old Feather Bed Bolster & pr. pills.
1 Old Rugg & 1 old Blankett
     

In the Kitchen
1 Copper Still & Worm qt. 25 Gallo.
1 Do. Large Kettle with holes in it
10 old pewter plates, 9 Do. Dishes, 1 Do. Tankard
1 Brass Cullendar, 1 Do. Ladle
1 Tin Flowerbox, 2 Do. pepper Boxes, 1 Do. Fish plate & cover
1 Broken Iron Ladle, 1 do. pestle, 1 do. Dripping pan
1 Iron Jack, 1 Do. Spitt, 1 do. Kettle, 1 do. pott & hooks
1 Do. Flesh fork, 1 hand Iron & fender
1 Bellmettle Mortar
1 Napkin press
3 Iron Racks
1 old Chest
2 Do. pillow Cases



-46 -


Brick House Continued
In the hall Clossett
1 old Box with Some paint in it
3 Chests
1 Cart Bridle
Some old Iron in a Box
14 old Tubbs anf Barrels
1 Bark Pealer
2 Bellmettle Cocks
     

The following things formerly belonging
to Robert Purtell vizt.
A Chest qt.
1 Tray,1 flesh fork & Ladle, a parl. old Iron, & Earthn. milkpan
     

A Chest qt.
3 pewr. Basons, 1 do. pott, 1 do. Tankard, 5 do. dishes Sorted
1 doz. Do. plates, 4 old Do. porrengers, 8 old Do. Spoons
2 Brass Candlesticks, 4 old Books
     

Loose}   1 Spitt, 3 old Flagg Chairs, one Small box
          }  A Cradle, a Spinninng Wheel, 2 Bedsteads
          }  1 Square Table, a Broken Box Iron & 2 heaters
     

Fork qr. Willm. Galloway Overseer
Negroes
old Jacob Foreman
Poll his Wife
Young Jacob a Man their Son
     

Pegg a Woman
Sary . . . . . . abt. 9 yr. old
Joe . . . . . . . abt. 7 Do.
Harry . . . . . .abt. 4 Do.
Arthur . . . . .abt. 2 Do.
Peggy . . . . . abt. 6 mo. Do.
     

Mary a Woman
Winney . . . . . abt. 14 yr. old
Manuel . . . . . .abt. 13 Do.
Will . . . . . . . .abt. 11 Do.
Wilmouth a girl . . .abt. 10 Do.
Kate . . . . . . . .abt. 6 Do.
     

16 In all
     

hoggs
10 Brooding Sows
15 Barrows & Spayd Sows in the pen
17 Do. & Do. 1 yr. old
     

48 In all
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . .abt. 10 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . .abt. 4 Do.
6 Steers . . . . . . .abt. 15 Do.
8 Do. . . . . . . . .abt. 6 Do.
7 Do. . . . . . . . .abt. 5 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . .abt. 7 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . .abt. 4 Do.         2 potts & 1 pr. hooks
5 heiffers abt. 3 Do.                   A pestle
6 Cows                                                    
6 Yearlings
1 Cow & Calf
6 Barron Cows
     

44 In all
     




-47 -


LLs Old qr. Wm . Dryas Overseer
Negroes
old Oliver Foreman
Nan his Wife
Betty . . . . . abt. 9 yr. old
Dinah . . . . . abt. 6 Do.
     

Old Tom
Young Tom a man
     

Jack a Man
Guy a Carpenr. his Son
Jack . . . . . abt. 7 yr. old
Jemmy . . . . . abt. 6 Do.
     

Mary a Woman
Adam . . . . . abt. 7 yr. old
Daniel . . . . . abt. 5 Do.
Mary . . . . . . abt. 3 Do.
     

Sary a Woman
Sukey . . . . . abt. 7 Do.
     

Jemmy . . . . . abt. 5 Do.
Harry . . . . . . abt. 13 Do.
     

18 In all
     

Horses &c
Diamond an old Horse
Diamond a Yo: horse
Shaver an old Do.
Rebell Do.
Prince a horse abt. 6 yr. old
A Mare . . . . . abt. 7 Do.
A Do. Colt . . . abt. 1 Do. . . . . . In all 7
     

hoggs
6 Breeding Sows
30 piggs
13 Spayd Sows & Barrs. abt. 2 yr. old.      In all 49
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . 10 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . 6 Do.
10 Steers . . 15 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 15 Do.
6 Do. . . . . . 6 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 5 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . 4 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
2 heiffers . . .4 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . 2 Do.
7 Cows
7 Yearlings
11 Barron Cows
     

59 In all
     

4 Iron potts & 4 pr. hooks
1 Pestle    3 Wedges
1 Rugg    1 Grind Stone
     




-48 -


LLs Gumfreild's qr. Wm. Dryas Overseer
Negroes
Jack Foreman
Kate his Wife
     

Old Nan
     

Mary a Woman
Ralph a Carpenr . her Son
Billy . . . . . abt. 10 yr. old
Rose a girl . . . abt. 8 Do.
Charles . . . . abt. 3 Do.
     

Judy a Woman
Martha . . . . . abt. 8 Do.
Tom . . . . abt. 5 Do.
     

Nan a Woman
Grace . . . . abt. 4 Do.
Charles . . . . abt. 3 Do.
Jemmy . . . . abt. 1 Do.
     

Betty a Yo. Woman
     

Kate . . . . abt. 4 Do.
Lettice . . . . abt. 2 Do.
     

Kate . . . . abt. 10 Do.
Johnny . . . . abt. 7 Do.
     

old Tom past Labour
     

21 In all
     

[Horses ]
Bonny an old Mare
Do. . . . . . a young Do.
Dragon an old horse -- --      3 [In all]
     

hoggs
7 Breeding Sows
10 piggs
10 Barrows & spd Sows 18 mo old
8 Do. . . . . . & Do. . . . abt. 1 yr. Do. -- 35 [In all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 7 Do.
15 Steers . . . . . . 12 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . 2 Do.
2 heiffrs. . . . . . . 4 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . 3 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . 2 Do.
3 Cows
3 Yearlings
4 Barron Cows
     

39 In all
     

3 potts     2 pr. hooks
3 Wedges    2 pestles
     




-49 -


LLs   Hickory Thicket Jno. Sibly Overseer
Negroes
Tom Foreman
     

Tom a young Man
     

Tower hill [sic ] Do.
Margery his Wife
Will . . . . . . . .abt. 10 yr. old
Tom . . . . . . . abt. 6 Do.
Kitt . . . . . . . abt. 3 mo. Do.
     

Harry a Man
Arthur Do.
Sam Do.
Arthur a young Man
Judy a Woman
     

Sue a Do.
phillis [sic ] . . . . . abt. 6 yr. old
George . . . . . . . .abt. 2 Do.
     

Sary a Woman
Jenny . . . . . abt. 9 Do.
Beck . . . . . abt. 6 Do.
Sary . . . . . . . abt. 7 mo. Do.
     

Criss a yo Wom
Dick . . . . . abt. 4 Do.
Betty . . . . . abt. 2 Do.
     

Jenny a Wom
Nan . . . . . abt. 14 Do.
Kitt . . . . . abt. 11 Do. . . . . . In all 25
     

[Horses]
Prince a horse 8 yr. old
Jolly . . . . . a Do. . . . . 5 Do.
Lightfoot a mare . . . 6 Do.
Diamond an old Mare . . . . [In all] 4
     

hoggs
4 Breeding Sows
1 Boar . . . . . . . . . . 1 yr. old
12 Bars. & Spd. Sows 3 Do.
14 Do. & Do. . . . . 2 Do.
13 Do. & Do. . . . . 1 Do. . . . . . In all 44
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
4 Steers . . . . . . 6 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
4 heiffers . . . . . . 4 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
5 Cows
5 Yearlings
5 Barron Cows . . . . . . . In all 44
     

2 potts & 2 pr. hooks
An Iron pestle, 2 Wedges
A Grind Ston [e]
A Rugg & pr. Blanketts
     




-50 -


Bridge qr. Charles Campbell Overseer
Negroes
Tom Foreman
Betty his Wife
     

York a Man
     

old Charles
Venus his Wife
     

Hannah a Woman
Jemmy . . . . . abt. . 4 yr. [old]
Phill . . . . . . . .abt. 1 Do.
     

Prince . . a boy . . . . abt. 13 . . . . . . . . . In all 9
     

horses &c
3 young horses
3 old mares
2 young Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 [In all]
     

hoggs
6 Breeding Sows
17 piggs
17 Barrows & Spayd Sows 3 yr. old
10 Shoats . . . . . . . . abt. 1 Do.
1 Boar . . . . . . . . 4 Do. . . . . . . 41 in all
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . 3 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
5 Steers . . . . . . . 7 . Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 4 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
2 heiffers . . . . . . .2 . Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
1 Cow
1 Yearling
1 Cow 1 Calf
3 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . 30 in all
     

2 potts & 2 pr. hooks
A Grindstone
1 pestle, 2 Wedges
A Rugg pr. Blanks. & Bedsack



-51 -


Totuskey qr; John Cary Overseer
Negroes
Ebo George Foreman
     

old [sic ] Daniel
Rachel his Wife
     

old [sic ] Jack
Bess his Wife
Bock . . . . . . . . . . abt. . 8 yr. old
     

Sam a Man
George a Man
Pompey a Man
     

Hannah . . . . . . . . . . abt. . 5 yr. old . . . . . . . . . 10 [in all]
     

hoggs
7 Breeding Sows
4 piggs
5 Bars. & Spd. Sows 2 yr. old
5 Do. & Do. . . . . . . 1 Do.
19 Shoats . . . . . . . . 9 mo old . . . . . . . . . . . 40 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . 8 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
9 Steers . . . . . . . 15 . Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 4 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
1 heiffr . . . . . . .. . 4 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
4 Cows
4 Yearlings
8 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . 47 [in all]
     

1 pott & hooks
1 old Do. with holes in it & a pr. hooks
1 pestle
2 Wedges
1 Musquett
     




-52 -


LLs   Hinson's qr. Wm. Crane Overseer
Negroes
Will Foreman
Beck his Wife
Charles . . . . . . . . . abt. 12 yr. old
George . . . . . . . . . abt. 9 Do.
Roger . . . . . . . . . . abt. 6 Do.
Billy . . . . . . . . . . . abt. 2 Do.
     

Old Harry
Jenny his wife past labour
     

Betty a Woman
Toby . . . . . . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
Judy . . . . . . . . . abt. 2 Do.
old [sic ] Margett past Labour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 [in all]
     

[horses ]
Jack an old horse
Jenny a Mare . . . . . 6 yr. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 [in all]
     

hoggs
4 Breeding Sows
10 piggs
3 Bars. . . . . . 2 yr. old
1 Boar . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Do.
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . 4 yr. old
4 Steers . . . . . . .15 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
4 heiffers . . . . . . .3 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 4 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
1 Cow
1 Calf
5 Cows
5 Yearlings
2 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . 29 [in all]
     

2 potts & 1 pr. hooks 2 Wedges
A Rugg pr. Blanks. & BedSack
     

Dickinson's Mill James Young Millr.
hoggs
3 Breeding Sows
3 Barrows . . . . . . abt. 18 mo old
11 Do. & Spayd Sows abt. 6 mo Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 [in all]
     

2 old Ruggs, a pr. new Blans. and 1 old Flock bed
A Lathing hamr ,  A claw hamr.
A new Broad Ax ,  2 Iron Claws
5 Mill pecks     a very large Rasp
A pott & pr. hooks, a frying pan
A Wedging Chisl , a Gouge
An old Spindle,     an old Frogg
An old Mill Brass
2 half Bushell Measures
2 old Tole Dishes
A Grind Stone



-53 -


                                        Westmoreland County
LLs   Pantico qr . George Byrd Overseer
Negroes
James Foreman
Mary his Wife
James . . . . . . . abt. 13 yr. old
Mary . . . . . . . .abt. 8 Do.
Ego a boy . . . . .abt. 1 Do.
     

Kate a Woman
Nanny . . . . . . .abt. 11 Do.
Kate . . . . . . . . abt. 8 Do.
Billy . . . . . . . . abt. 7 Do.
Jack . . . . . . . . abt. 8 Do.
     

Bridgett a Woman
Betty . . . . . . . . abt. 10 Do.
Sary . . . . . . . . . abt. 4 Do.
Winney . . . . . . . abt. 2 Do.
     

Limas a Man
     

Baker a boy . .abt. 11 Do.
Jack . . . . . . . . abt. 9 Do.
Oliver . . . . . . .abt. 7 Do.
Nell . . . . . . . . abt. 10 Do.
     

Easter a Woman
Mary Do.
Ego a Man . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 [in all]
     

[horses ]
Smoaker a horse 9 yr. old
Diamond a yo. mare . . . . . 8. Do.
A Yo: horse Colt . . . . . 3. Do.
     

hoggs
2 Breeding Sows
8 piggs
10 Bars. & Spd. Sows abt. 3 yr. Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 18 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . abt. 6 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 4 . Do.
3 Steers . . . . . . . 16 . Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . 11 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 8 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 9 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
4 heiffers . . . . . . .3 . Do.
2 Cows
2 Yearlings
9 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 [in all]
     

2 Iron potts    2 pr. hooks
a GrindStone
2 Wedges
A Pestle
A Branding Iron
An old Feather bed
A Rugg & pr. Blanketts
     




-54 -


Westmoreland County
Brents qr. Murphey Brand Overseer
Negroes
Will Foreman
Sary his Wife
Martha . . . . . . . about 12 yr. old
Jack . . . . . . . . . .about 10 Do.
Baker a boy . . .about 1 Do.
     

Tom a Man
Jenny his Wife
     

Tom a Yo. man
Virga. Sary a Woman
Frank a girl . . . . . . . about 12 yr. old
Tom . . . . . . . . . .about 6 Do.
Sambo . . . . . . . . . .about 9 Do.
Betty . . . . . . . . . .about 4 Do.
George . . . . . . . . . .about 2 Do.
     

Nan a Woman
Judy . . . . . . . . . .abt. 12 Do.
Lolly a girl . . . .abt. 10 Do.
Jack . . . . . . . . . .abt. 5 Do.
     

Old Kate
Mary . . . . . . . . . .abt. 6 Do.
Dick . . . . . . . . . .abt. 5 Do.
     

Dinah a Young Wom
Harry . . . . . . . . . .abt. 3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 [in all]
     

hoggs
5 Breeding Sows
14 piggs
2 Spayd. Sows . . . . abt. 3 yr. old
7 Do. & Barrs. . . . . abt. 2 Do.
9 Do. & Do. . . . . . 18 mo. Do.
6 Do. & Do. . . . . 1 yr. Do.
6 Shoats . . . . . . .8 mo. Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 [in all]
     

Cattle
2 Bulls . . . . . . . . .abt. 7 yr. old
4 Steers . . . . . . . 8. Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . 6 . Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
5 heiffers . . . . . . .4 . Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
7 Cows
7 Yearlings
3 Cows
3 Calfs
9 Barron Cows
3 Cows at the head of the River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 [in all]
     

2 Iron potts 2 pr. hooks
A Pestle
A Grind Stone
     


-55 -


Old Ordinary James Whaley Overseer
Negroes
Daniel Foreman
Sary his Wife
Criss . . . . . . . . . about 10 Yr. old
Sampson . . . . . . about 8 Do.
     

Daniel a man
Nan his Wife
Mary . . . . . . about 4 Do.
Abram . . . . . . about 2 Do.
     

Tom a man
Beck . . . . . . about 6 Do.
     

Cook a man
Will Do.
Sam Do.
     

Ebo Sary a Woman
Old Criss past Labour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 [in all]
     

23 Sheep
4 Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 [in all]
     

horses
2 young horses . . . . . . . 3 yr. old
a Black mare
Punch her Colt . . . . . . . 3 Do.
Squirrel a Mare . . . . . . .7 Do.
a horse Colt . . . . . . . . . 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 [in all]
     

hoggs
6 Breeding Sows
17 piggs
20 Bars. & Sows . . . . . 2 1/2 yr. old
20 Do. & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . .18 mo. Do.
20 Do. & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . .1yr. Do.
4 Do. & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . .6 mo. Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
5 Steers . . . . . . . . 15 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
5 heiffrs. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
3 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
5 Yearlings
1 Cow & Calf
3 Barron Cows
4 Steers . . . . . . . . . . 6 Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
1 Cow & Yearling at the head of the River -- -- 57 [in all]
     

3 potts & 3 pr. hooks
A GrindStone . . 3 Wedges
A pestle A Bedstead
5 Cyder Cask [s]
About 400 Bushels Salt


-56 -


Moon's plan James Whaley Overseer
Negroes
Jemmy Foreman
Cary Tom a Man
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . abt. 6 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
7 Steers . . . . . . . 8 . Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
2 heiffers . . . . . . ..4 . Do.
1 Cow & 1 yearling
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . 23 [in all]
     

1 pott & hooks
1 Pestle
     

Medcalfs plan Jno. Ordra Overseer
Negroes
Harry Foreman
     

Jack a man
     

Joe Do.
     

Frank a Wom
     

Cuffee a boy . . . . . .abt. 12 yr. old . . . . . . . . . . 5 [in all]
     

a Mare & mare colt . . . 1 yr. old
A Young horse . . . . . . . 5 yr. Do. . . . . . . . . . . . .3 [in all]
     


8 Sheep & 2 Lambs . . . . . . . 10 [in all]
     

hoggs
6 Breeding Sows
12 Bars. & Spd. Sows abt. 2 yr. old
12 Do. & Do. . . . . . . 9 mo. old
5 Shoats . . . . . . . . 6 months Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 40 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . abt. 8 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
5 Steers . . . . . . . 10 . Do.
7 Do. . . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . 4 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
4 heiffrs . . . . . . .. . 4 . Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
6 Cows & 6 Yearlings
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 [in all]
     

2 potts & 1 pr. hooks
2 Wedges, 1 pestle
A Flock Bed, Rugg & pr. Blanks .
3 Cyder Casks
A Still Cap & Worm abt. 20 Gallo.



-57 -


Head of the River Henry Lawson Overseer
Negroes
Ebo George Foreman
Rachel his Wife
Harry . . . . . . . . . . abt. 6 yrs. old
Lettice . . . . . . . . . .abt. 3 Do.
Ralph . . . . . . . . . . abt. 2 Do.
     

Sonco a Man
     

Harry Bacon Do.
Harry Beaf Do.
     

Joe a man . . . . . . . . . . }
                                     } Sawyrs.
Aberdeen Do. . . . . . . . }
     

David a Man
Robin Do.
Little George about 14 yr. old
     

Tom a Cooper
Joan his Wife
Will a boy . . . . . . abt. . . . . . . 2 yr. old
     

Robin Single a man
Frank Do. a Carpenter
     

Jack Fry . . . . . . about 8 yr. old . . . . . . . . . . 19 [in all]
     

24 Sheep & 12 Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 [in all]
     

horses &c
Brandy a horse . . . . . about 12 yr. old
Rattle Scull . . . . . . . . about 9 Do.
Flower an old Mare
Diamond a horse . . . . . . 4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 [in all]
     

hoggs
6 Breeding Sows 23 piggs
3 Bars. . . . . . . . . about 1 yr. old
4 shoats . . . . . . . . 7 mo. old . . . . . . . . . . . 10 [sic ] [33 in all]
     

Cattle
7 Oxen
2 Steers . . . . . . . . about 15 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . .about 6 Do.
1 Cow & Calf
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 [in all]
     

[compiler's flourish]


-58 -


Coles point Thomas Curtis Overseer
negroes
Sutley Foreman
Pegg his Wife
Betty . . . . . . . . . . about 6 yr. old
Jenny . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
     

Bass a Man
Moll his Wife
Judy . . . . . . . . . . about 15 Do.
Sukey . . . . . . . . .about 13 Do.
Mary . . . . . . . . . about 10 Do.
Alice . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
     

Joe a Man
Old Tom
Gutridge a man . . . . . . . . . 13 [in all]
     

31 Sheep & 5 Lambs . . . . . . . . . 36 [in all]
     

hoggs
5 Breeding Sows
7 young Sows & Boars 1 yr. old
5 Shoats . . . . . . . about 6 mo. old . . . . . . . . . 17 [in all]
     

horses &c
2 Breeding Mares
2 young horses . . . . . . . . . . 3 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
A Mare Colt . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Do. . . . . . . . . . 6 [in all]
     

Cattle
2 Bulls . . . . . . . about 9 yr. old
5 Steers . . . . . . . . .15 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 7 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 6 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 5 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
2 heiffers . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
3 Cows & 3 yearlings
3 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . 39 [in all]
     

1 pott & hooks
1 pestle, 3 Wedges
1 Grind Stone, an old Musquett
     

The Narrows Thos. Curtis Overseer
negroes
Royal Foreman
Sary his Wife
Lettice . . . . . . . ..about 7 yr. old
Billy . . . . . . . . . about 4 Do.
Bess . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
Dinah . . . . . . . . .about 1 Do.
     

Brutus a Man
Hannah his Wife
Beck . . . . . . . . . about 3 yr. old
     

Robert a man . . . . . . . . . 10 [in all]
     

6 Cows
7 Yearlings
[1] pott & pr. hooks



-59 -


Forrest qr; Jeremiah Bryan Overseer
John Hartgrove 1 yr. to Serve
Negroes
George Foreman --
Betty}
Bess } his Wifes
     

Toney a Man
     

Spain Do.
     

Peter Do.
     

George a Cooper
Betty his Wife
George a Coopr. . . . . about 16 yr. old
Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 15 Do.
Oliver . . . . . . . . . . . . about 13 Do.
Sukey . . . . . . . . . . . . about 11 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 12 [in all]
     

hoggs
3 Breeding Sows
15 Spd. Sows & Barrs. 2 yr. old
18 Shoats . . . . . . . 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 36 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
1 Steer . . . . . . . . .5 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
1 heiffer . . . . . . . 5 . . Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . 3 . . Do.
10 Yo: Bulls & heiffers 2 . . Do.
2 Cows & 2 Yearlings
7 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 [in all]
     

A pott & pr. hooks
2 Wedges
1 Pestle
A GrindStone
     




-60 -


Dicks qr. John Walker Overseer
Negroes
Joe Foreman
Bess his Wife
Sary . . . . . . . . . . about 10 yr. old
Betty . . . . . . . . . .about 8 yr. old
Fortune . . . . . . . .about 2 Do.
     

Jack a Man
Pegg his Wife
James . . . . . . . . . . about 12 Do.
Robin . . . . . . . . . . about 9 Do.
Phillis . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
     

Tom a Man
Mary his Wife
George . . . . . . . . . . about 2 yr. old
     

Cook a Man
Kitt . . . . . . . . . . about 9 Do.
Abram . . . . . . . .about 7 Do.
Baker . . . . . . . . .about 4 Do.
     

Peter a man a Carpenter
Matt his Wife
Norah . . . . . . . . . about 11 Do.
Dick . . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
Nanny . . . . . . . . .about 2 Do.
     

Kate a Woman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 [in all]
     

Prince a horse 5 yr. old
A horse Colt . . . . 2 . Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 [in all]
     

hoggs
7 Breeding Sows
8 Spd. Sows & Barrs.
4 Do. . . . . . & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . about 4 yr. old
4 Steers . . . . . . . .8 . Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . 7 . Do.
7 Do. . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
1 Do. Fattning . . .
8 heiffers . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
4 Coiws & 5 Yearlings
5 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 [in all]
     

2 potts & 2 pr. hooks
1 Iron Kettle
A GrindStone
2 Wedges
1 pestle
     




-61 -


at the plan formerly belonging to Mr.
Thos . Glascock in Richmond County
                                                                                            vizt
Negroes
Robin Foreman
     

Guy a Man
Grace his Wife
     

Toney . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 11 yr. old
Harry . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
     

Ned a man
Kate . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 12 Do.
Moll . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 8 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 [in all]
     

14 Sheep & 5 Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 [in all]
     

hoggs
2 Breeding Sows & 8 piggs
23 Barrs. &Spd. Sows & about 2 yr. old
8 Shoats . . . . . . . . . . . . about 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . about 2 yr. old
5 Steers . . . . . . . .5 Do.
5 heiffers . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . .3 Do.
14 Young Steers & heiffrs
8 Cows & 8 yearlings
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 [in all]
     

5 Old Feather Beds
2 Bolsters 2 Ruggs & 3 Blanketts
2 Square Tables
1 Oval Do.
6 Wooden Chairs
3 old Leather Do.
about 50 pound [s] of old powder
3 Iron potts & 3 pr. hooks
3 Do. pott Racks
2 large Chests
3 old Bedsteads
A parcel of old Lumbr.
     




-62 -



Caroline County
Pewmond's End Henry Bell Overseer
Negroes
Roger Foreman
Betty his Wife
Lucy a girl . . . . . . . . . . about 8 yr. old
     

Anthony a Man
Beck his Wife
Joe . . . . . . . . . . about 8 yr. old
Anthony . . . . . . about 6 Do.
Winney . . . . . . .about 4 Do.
Beck . . . . . .. . . about 3 Do.
Sue . . . . . .. . . . about 4 months Do.
Mary . . . . . .. . . about 10 Do.
     

old Ned
old Moreah his Wife
Kate a girl . . . . .about 10 Do.
Frank Do. . . . . .about 10 Do.
     

Young Moreah a Woman
Sampson a boy . . . . . .about 8 Do.
Lemon Do. . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
Jenny . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 4 mo. Do.
     

  Hector Frank a Wom      
  Little Betty Do.   Tom a man
  Little Harry . . . . . about 14 Do.   Harry Do.
  Will . . . . . about 12 Do.   Baccus
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 [in all]
     

hoggs
4 Breeding Sows
26 young Spd. Sows & Barrows
20 Do. . . . . . Do. . . . . . & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 [in all]
     

Cattle --
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . .about 3 Do.
4 Draught Oxen . . . about 9 yr. old
4 Steers . . . . . . . .9 . Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . 8 . Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . 6 . Do.
9 Oxen Fattning . 9 . Do.
9 Cows & 9 Yearlings
22 Young Steers
15 Heiffers
15 Barron Cows
1 Cow & Calf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 [in all]
     

5 Iron Wedges
2 Do. potts & 2 pr. hooks
1 X Cutt Saw
1 Frying pan
2 pestles
1 Grindstone
1 Ox Cart Yoakes & Chains
     




-63 -


The following Plantations In The Countys of
King George, Stafford, Spotsilvania,
and Prince William under the Care
of Capt. Wm. Triplett Head Overseer -- -- vizt.


King George County
Falls qr. Capt. Wm. Triplett Overseer
Neal Forster till 26 of August to Serve
Eleanor Robinson a Year to Serve
Negroes
Sam Foreman
Grace his Wife
Gowin a boy . . . . . . . . . . .about 7 yr. old
Tomboy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
     

Bristo a Man
Beck his Wife
Robin . . . . . . . . . . .about 6 Do.
Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
     

Harry a man
Judy his Wife
Manuel . . . . . . . . . . .about 2 Do.
Nanny . . . . . . . . . . .about 2 months Do.
     

Dombo a man
Peter Do.
Will Do.
Dick . . . . . . . . . . .about 13 yr. old
Aaron . . . . . . . . . .about 13 Do.
     

Caesar }
Sawney } Sawyers
     

Ben . . . . . }
Jacob . . . .}
Will . . . . . } Carpenters
Harry . . . .}
     

Isaac . . . . . . . . . . .about about 15 yr. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 [in all]
     

horses &c
Button an old horse
German . Do. . . . . . .about 7 yr. old
Florah a mare about 7yr. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 [in all]
     

Cattle
2 Bulls . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
6 Draught Oxen
1 Steer . . . . . . . .11 Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 7 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 5 . Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 2 . Do.
[. . .] heiffrs.. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . Do.
[. . .] ditto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 . Do.
1 Cow & calf
3 Cows & 3 yearlings
7 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 [in all]
     

4 Do. potts, 2 pr. hooks, a pestle
A Frying pan . . . . . . . . a Grindstone
A pr. hand mill Stones a five foot Chest
An old Bedstead . . . . . . a Cross Legd Table
A pewr. chambr . pott An Ox Cart & pr. Shodd Wheels
3 Ox Chains 3 yokes A Cross Cutt Saw
A Whipsaw . . . . . . . . An old handsaw
2 Iron Wedges an old Sword and Scabbard
A Gun



-64 -


Richland qr Jno. Cole Overseer
Negroes
Jack Foreman
Hannah his Wife
Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 yr. old
Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 Do.
Moll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
     

Jeoffry a Man
     

George a man
Alice his Wife
     

Ralph a man
Betty his Wife
     

Guy a Man
Winney his Wife
     

Tomboy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 12 yr. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 [in all]
     

a horse called Mountain about 7 yr. old [ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 in all]
     

hoggs
5 Breeding Sows & 20 piggs about 3 months old
17 Barrows & Spd. Sows . . . . . . . . . . about 1 yr. old
18 Do. & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 yr. old
10 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 6 months old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
4 Oxen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 8 yr. Do.
5 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 8 Do.
5 Do. & heiffrs. . . . . . about 2 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
10 heiffers . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
4 Cows & 4 Calfs
5 Cows & 5 yearlings
6 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55 [54 in all]
     

3 potts & 2 pr. hooks
1 pestle
A pr. hand Mill Stones
2 Wedges
2 old Musquetts
1 Large Augur
1 old handsaw
1 Frow
     




-65 -


Stafford Cunty
park qr. James Seben Overseer
Negroes
Andrew Foreman
Patt his Wife
Beck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 yr. old
Rachell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
     

Will a Man
Agga his Wife
Solomon a Man
Tom Do.
     

Jeoffry a Man
Dinah his Wife
Frank a girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 13 yr. old
Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 Do.
     

Sue a Woman
Roger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 12 Do.
Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 Do.
     

Betty a Woman
Gregory a boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 8 Do.
Nell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 3 Do.
     

Betty Williams a Negro Woman --
     

Beck a Woman
Lydia a young Wo. her Daughr.
Sarry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 8 yr. old
George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 12 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 [in all]
     

horses &c
Fly an old Mare
1 horse Colt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
1 mare Do. . . . . . . . . . .about 2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 [in all]
     

hoggs
4 Breeding Sows
15 "Spayed">Spayd Sows & Bars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 yr. old
19 Shoats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 months old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
4 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 6 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
7 heiffers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
8 Do. and yo. Steers 2 Do.
2 Cows & Calfs
5 Do. & yearlings
[13 ] Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 [in all]
     

2 potts & 2 pr. hooks
4 Wedges
A Pestle
a pr. hand mill Stones
a handsaw
A Crosscutt Do.
A Lathing hammer
An Old Feather bed
An old Rugg
5 Reap hooks
A Wheat Riddle
a Do. Sive
2 Old Musquetts



-66 -


Hamstead qr. Jno. Hust Overseer
Negroes
King Tom Foreman
Nan his Wife
     

Dick a man
Sambo Do.
     

Ned a Man
Joan his Wife
     

Sam a Man
Sisly his Wife
     

Kate a Woman
Winney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 yr. old
     

     Dinah a Woman         
     Jemmy   about 15 Do.         
     Tom   about 10 Do.      
     Sary   about 7 Do.      2 potts & pr. hooks
     Billy   about 5 Do.      1 pestle
  16 [in all]   Robin   about 2 Do.      1 Claw hamr.
  1 [in all]   Currysoe a horse about 10 Do.        1 old Drawing knife
     

Poplar qr. Wm. Threalkill Overseer
Francis Tinnell till Augst. to Serve
Mary Roult a white girl about 8 year [s] old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 [in all]
negroes
Robin Foreman
Nan his Wife
Hannah . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 yr. old
Betty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
     

Cundo a Man
Nanny his Wife
Nan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 months old
     

Balizou Will
Moll his Wife
Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 10 yr. old
     

Toby a Man
Sary his Wife
     

Prince a Man
Sonco a boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about11 yr. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 [in all]
     

hoggs
6 Breeding Sows & 13 piggs
7 Barrows & Spd Sows about 2 yr. old
12 Shoats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 months old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
3 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 6 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
8 heiffers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
5 ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
5 Cows & Calfs
3 Do. & 3 yearlings
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [34 in all]
     

2 potts & 1 pr. hooks
3 Wedges
1 Pestle
1 grindstone
An Ox Cart 3 Yoakes & 3 Chains
a pr. Wheat Sives
2 pr. hand Mill Stones, Iron work to one of them
an old handsaw
2 old Gun Barrels & Locks
2 Pistol Barrels & Do.
3. 60 gallo. Cyder Casks
An old Wool Bed & Rugg
An old feather Bed & Bolster
     




-67 -


Hinson's qr. James PetersOverseer
James Bunn till Novr. to serve
Negroes
Kitt Foreman
Rose his Wife
     

  Tomboy a man                  
  Hannah his Wife                  
  Timothy   about 11 yr. old     Bess a Woman      
  Jenny   about 3 Do.   Jemmy   about 10 yr. old
     

        Ben   about 7 Do.
  Old Jack         Nanny   about 5 Do.
  Joan his Wife         Manuel   about 3 Do.
  Frank a boy   about 13 yr. old              
  Robin Do.   about 8 yr. old            
  Sim Do.   about 4 yr. old         . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 [in all]
     

hoggs
1 Boar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 yr. old
5 Breeding Sows & 2 piggs
15 Barrs. &Spd. Sows 1 yr. old
10 Do. & Do. . . . . . 6 months old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 4 yr. old
3 Steers . . . . . . . .. . . . .12 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
1 Old Draught Ox
4 heiffers
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 Do.
2 Cows & 2 Calfs
6 Do. & 6 yearlings
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 [in all]
     

3 potts & 2 pr. hooks
2 Wedges
1 pestle
[1] Grindstone
[1] Frying pan
[1 ha] mmer
a pr. quern Stones
A Musquett
A Small Chaff bed & Bolster
A Rugg & 2 old Blanketts
2 60 gallo. Casks, 1 of them full of Cyder
almost, the other about 20 gallo. in it --
     




-68 -


Spotsilvania County --
Norman's Ford Roger Oxford Overseer
Mathew Tool Foreman 6 months to serve
Negroes
Robin a Man
Sue his Wife
Bess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 yr. old
Moll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 mo. old
     

Frank a Man
Sary his Wife
Harry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 yr. old
     

Old Tom
Hannah his Wife
Dinah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 yr. old
     

Kate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 8 Do.
     

Mercury a man
Lerpool Do.
Bristo Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 [in all]
     

Mares &c
Florah a Yo: Mare 3 yr. old
Phillis a Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
Fire an old horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 [in all]
     

hoggs
1 Boar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 yr. old
7 Breeding Sows & 15 piggs
40 Spd Sows & Barrows 2 yr. old
40 Do. & Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Do.
12 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 mo. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 6 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
7 Draught Oxen
2 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
6 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
7 heiffers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
13 Do. & Steers . . . . . . . 2 Do.
2 Cows & 2 Calfs
14 Do. & 14 yearlings
4 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [66 in all]
     

2 potts & 1 pr. hooks
2 Wedges
a Pestle
A Frying pan
a pr. hand Mill Stones
A Large Auger
A Claw hammer
A Crosscutt Saw
An old Musquett
2 Ox Chains 3 yoakes
     




-69 -


Mount qr. Wm. Johnson Overseer
Cornelious Droughty about 6 months to Serve
Negroes
Sawney Foreman
Winney his Wife
Moreah . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 9 yr. old
Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
Sary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 Do.
Jemmy . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 3 Do.
Betty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 days old
     

Tom a Man
Dinah his Wife
Nanny . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 4 yr. old
Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 2 Do.
Hannah . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 8 days old
     

Dick a man
Moll his Wife
Robin a boy . . . . . . . . . . .about 7 yr. old
Jupitur Do. . . . . . . .. . . . . .about 5 Do.
     

Abram a Man
Winney a Wom
Billy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 9 Do.
Frank a girl . . . . . . . . . .about 7 Do.
Harry . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 5 Do.
Sam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 [in all]
     

horses &c
A n old horse calld Cook
A young Do. calld Rattler
A grey mare calld Possum & a horse colt abt. 2 yr. old
Bonny a Bla Mare & a mare colt abt. 1 yr. old
Possum an old Mare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 [in all]
     

hoggs
1 Boar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 2 yr. old
7 Breeding Sows & 34 piggs
1 Boar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 1 yr. old
30 Bars. & Spd Sows 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 7 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Do.
2 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Do.
[. . . ] Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Do.
[. . . ] Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
[. . . ] Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
[. . . Do. ] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
[. . . Do. ] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
[. . . ] Cows & 2 Calfs
9 Do. & 9 Yearlings
1 Barron Cow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 [ in all]
     

3 potts & 2 pr. hooks
4 Wedges
1 Pestle
1 frying pan
1 Grindstone
1 hand Saw
1 pr. hand Mill Stones
     




-70 -


Prince Wm County
Red Oak qr. John Wilcox Overseer
Jno. Cannady about 6 mo. to Serve Foreman
Negroes
Humphrey a Man
Rose his Wife
Abram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 10 yr. old
Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 8 Do.
     

Guy a Man
Winney his Wife
Nan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 5 Do.
Phillis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. about 6 mo. old
     

Harry a Man
Judy his Wife
Sary . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 5 mo. old
     

Hector a man
     

Moreah a Woman
     

Moll a girl about 12 yr. . old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 [in all]
     

hoggs
12 Breeding Sows & 6 piggs
4 Barrs. . . . . . . 2 yr. . old
19 Do. . . . . . . . .1 Do.
10 Shoats . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 mo. old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . about 6 yr. old
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
3 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Do.
1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
9 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
1 heiffer . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
3 Cows 3 Calfs
6 Do. . . . . . . . .6 yearlings
7 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [41 in all]
     

Nominy an old horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [1 in all]

2 potts 2 pr. hooks
2 Wedges
1 pestle
1 Grindstone
1 Lathing hamr.
A pr. Wheat sives
A pr. hand Mill Stones
     




-71 -


Lodge qr. Timothy Dargan Overseer
Negroes
Nan a Woman
Bess a girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 9 yr. old
Sary Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 7 Do.
Frank Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 Do.
Hannah Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 1 Do.
     

Adam a Man
Moreah his Wife
     

Peter a man
Cromwell Do.
Will . . . . Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 [in all]
     

Rozinante an old horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [1 in all]
     

hoggs
8 Breeding Sows
12 Spd. Sows & Barrs. 2 yr. old
35 Do. . . . . . & Do. . . . . . 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 [in all]
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .about 3 yr. old
6 Draught Oxen
3 Steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Do.
4 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
5 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
4 heiffers . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
8 Cows & 8 Yearlings
1 Barron Cows [sic ] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 [in all]
     

2 potts & 1 pr. hooks
3 Wedges
[1] pestle
[1] Grindstone
[1] Clawhamr.
[. . .] Gimlett
[1 crossc] utt Saw
[1] Old Musquett
2 ox Chaines & 2 yokes
1 pr. hand Mill stones
     




-72 -


At the Plantation belonging to Chas . Carter Esqr
called Range qr. Wm . White Overseer
Negroes
Voll a Man
Gun Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 [in all]

     

Samson about 15 yr. old
     

[horses &c ]
Phillis a mare about 7 yr. old
A Young Grey Mare . . . . 2 Do.
A Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 [in all]

     

hoggs
A Breeding Sow
7 shoats . . . . . about 6 mo . old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 [in all]

     


Cattle
1 Bull . . . . about 3 yr. old
1 Steer . . . . . . . . . 10 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 4 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
4 heiffers . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
6 Cows & 6 yearlings
4 yearlings
3 Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 [in all]
     

At the plantation belonging to the Esta [te of]
Robt. Carter Junr. Esqr on the Bull R [un]
The Bull Run

19 head of cattle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [19 in all]
     




-73 -


Frying pan qr. Fortuns. Sydnor Overseer
Wm . Manuell a Yr. to Serve in April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 [in all]
Negroes
[. . .] on a Man
[. . . ]y his Wife
     

[C] easar a Man
Winney his Wife
Sawny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 15 months old
     

Patrick a man
Sharper Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 [in all]
     

horses &c
Jack a Stallion
Freeman Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 yr. old
Phillis a mare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Do.
her Mare colt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
her horse Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Do.
Smugg a Mare
Punch a gelden
Buck an old ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 [in all]
     

hoggs
1 Boar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 1 yr. old
6 Breeding Sows
7 Barrows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 months old
32 Boars & Sows 4 months Do.
13 piggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 mo. old
6 Spayd Sows}
1 Barrow.  ; --   } In the pen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 [in all]
6 Barrows 1 yr. old
     

Cattle
1 Bull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . about 3 yr. old
6 draught oxen
2 steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Do.
3 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
2 heriffrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Do.
2 Do. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Do.
1 Cow 1 Calf
[. . .] Do. . . . . 6 yearlings
[. . .] Barron Cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 [ [in all]
     

[. . . hi] gh Bedsteads
[. . . feat] her Bed, Bolster pillow quilt & pr. Blanketts
[. . . bedstea] ds & 4 Bolsters
[. . .] pr. Blanketts & 2 Caddows
[. . .] old pew [te] r plates
[. . .] Do. Dishes
2 Do. Basons
4 potts & 2 pr. hooks
1 pr. quernes
1 pr. hand mill Stones
     





NOTES



Source copy consulted: The inventory is found in a volume located in "Papers of Robert 'King' Carter of 'Corotoman,' Lancaster County, Va.," Mss1 C2468 a 10, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond. There is a microfilm copy of the volume in the Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library, University of Virginia. The editor's work has been greatly facilitated by a typed transcript of the inventory prepared by Henrietta G. Goodwin for the Research Committee, Historic Christ Church Foundation Volunteers, in July 1983, which was obtained through the good offices of Lloyd T. Smith, Jr..

The staff of the Virginia Historical Society many years ago considered the question of who compiled the inventory. Their decision "was based on a fairly exhaustive comparison of handwriting of potential candidates. . . . It was not necessarily an easy decision given the clerical hand, but despite some votes to leave the compiler unknown, the consensus came down on Chapman." Richard Chapman was Carter's clerk who probably wrote sections of his his will, and who signed as one of the witnesses to it. It seems likely that other persons assisted Chapman in preparing the inventory by obtaining data from some of the outlying farms.

The volume containing the inventory is not in good condition with considerable damage to page corners and edges, especially of the initial pages. There is also staining of many pages which affects some text.

The first page of the inventory has lost the area on which the day of the month and the year of the inventory were written. Only the month of November remains of the original date. Carter's will was probated in the General Court on 1732 October 14, but it seems highly unlikely that all of the information required for the inventory could have been gathered in time to be copied into this record book by November 1732. Accordingly the year 1733 has been tentatively assigned to this record.

Tables with grid lines have been inserted into the text when it was felt necessary to do so to make bracketed material clearer.

The inventory was published in part as "Carter Papers: An Inventory of all the S *** and Personal Property of the Hon'ble Robert Carter of the County of Lancaster, Esq., Deceased, Taken as Directed in his Last Will, vizt." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 6 (1898-1899): 145-152, 260-68, and 365-70; and 7 (1898-1899): 64-68.

Louis B. Wright investigated the many books listed in this inventory and published his results in "The 'Gentleman's Library' in Early Virginia: The Literary Interests of the First Carters." Huntington Library Quarterly. 1(1937): 3-61. The editor has used Wright's work in preparing footnotes for the individual titles listed in the inventory, and has supplied references to Wright when applicable. Fuller titles than those that Wright published have been supplied from online sources such as the English Short Title Catalogue. Note that it is the custom of such sources to retain few capital letters in their records of book titles, and that dipthongs and accent marks have been replaced because the editor's software balks at them. If no footnote to a title is given, it means that there is insufficient information in the original text for the title to be determined. Wright's article notes that the place of publication is London unless otherwise recorded, but the editor has silently added the place of publication.

Because there are so many footnotes to the inventory, footnote numbers show the page number first followed by a decimal point, and by the number of the note on that page. The numerical sequence of footnote numbers begins again with one after the page number and decimal point for each page.

[1.1] "Vizt." is the abbreviation for the Latin word "videlicet"; it means "namely."

[1.11] "Imps." is the abbreviation for the Latin word "imprimis" which means "in the first place; first. Orig[inally] used to introduce the first of a number of items, as in an inventory or will; thence in more general use." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[1.2] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "chaney" was an old dialect term for "china."

[2.05] A bolster is "a long stuffed pillow or cushion used to support the sleeper's head in a bed; the name is now restricted to the under-pillow, stuffed with something firm, which extends from side to side, and on which the softer and flatter pillows are laid." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[2.1] From Linda Baumgarten, curator of textiles and costumes at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the editor has learned, "The curtains were made from a type of textile known as 'cheney, cheyney, or china' in the 17th and 18th centuries. This fabric was a wool worsted textile, relatively fine quality, though not as expensive as silk. The textiles called cheney were sometimes embossed with a moire or 'watered' pattern to increase their resemblance to silk. See Florence Montgomery, Textiles in America, 1650-1870 (New York: WW Norton, a Winterthur Book, n. d.), p. 199." The editor sends his thanks to Ms. Baumgarten for her invaluable assistance in solving this and other mysteries over some years.

[2.2] A valance is a short piece of drapery that extends across the window to conceal the support rods.

[2.3] A teaster is the canopy and its supports over a bed.

[2.4] The term "headpiece" is probably used here to mean the headboard of a bed.

[2.5] Louis B. Wright thought this entry might be either James Howell, Lexicon Tetraglotten: an English-French-Italian-Spanish Dictionary, 3 pts. (London, 1650, 1659) or A French-English Dictionary . . . by Randle Cotgrave . . . Whereunto Are Added the Animadverstions and Supplements of James Howell. (London, 1650). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 44.)

[2.6] Herman Mott. A System of Geography. (London, 1701). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[2.7] John Rushworth. Historical collections of private passages of state. Weighty matters in law. Remarkable proceedings in five Parliaments. Beginning the sixteenth year of King James, anno 1618. And ending the fifth year of King Charls, anno 1629. Digested in order of time, and now published by John Rushworth of Lincolns-Inn, Esq; (London,1659). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[2.8] Robert Ward. Animadverstions of warre. (London: 1639). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[2.9] Helkiah Crooke. Mikrokosmographia. a description of the body of man. (London:1615). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. ( Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.42 .)

[2.10] Lazare Riviere. The practive of physic, in seventeen several books wherein is plainly set forth the nature, cause, differences, and several sorts of signs : together with the cure of all diseases in the body of man. By N. Culpeper, A. Cole, and W. Rowland. Being Chiefly a Translation of the Works of L. Riverius. (London: 1655). This book went through many editions with slightly varying titles of which the one given is the earliest; this copy had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright."The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 43.)

[2.11] Wright was unable to identify this title, and the present editor found one possibility, but it does not exactly fit the inventory's description: Annotations upon the whole book of Isaiah. Wherein, first, all such passages in the text are explained, as were thought likely to be questioned by any reader of ordinary capacity.Secondly, in many clauses those things are discovered, which are needful and useful to be known, and not so easily at the first reading observed. And thirdly, many places that might at first seem to contradict one another, are reconciled. Intended chiefly for the assistance and information of those that use constantly every day to read some part of the Bible, and would gladly always understand what they read, if they had some man to help them. By Arthur Jackson, late minister of St. Faiths London. (London, 1682). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[2.12] William Stayley. The tryal of William Stayley, goldsmith: for speaking treasonable words against his majesty : and found guilty of hightreason, and received sentence on November 21st 1678. (London, 1678). (Wright. "TheLiterary Interests of the First Carters." p.50.)

[2.13] Louis B. Wright thought this entrymight be The liues of the noble grecians and romanes, compared together by that graue learned philosopher and historiographer, plutarke of chaeronea:translated out of greeke into french by iames amyot, abbot of bellozane, bishop of auxerre, one of the kings priuy counsel, and great amner of fraunce, and out of french into englishe, by Thomas North. (London: 1579). This title went through a number of editions; this copy had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 43.)

[2.14] Bulstrode Whitelock. Memorials of the english affairs; or, an historical account of what passed from the beginning of the reign of King Charles the First to King Charles the Second his happy restoration. (London, 1682). There were two separate editions of this work in 1709 as well. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .55)

[2.15] Ralph Brownrig. Fourty sermons by the right reverend father in God, Ralph Brownrig, late Lord Bishop of Exceter. (London, 1661-64).This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. Louis Wight noted that Brownrigg published another edition titled Sixty-five Sermons in 1674, but the English Short Title Catalogue shows many other editions of sermons by Brownrig. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 41.)

[2.16] Nicolo Machiavelli. The works of the famous Nicolas Machiavel, citizen and secretary of florence. written originally in italian, and from thence newly and faithfully translated into English. The English Short Title Catalogue lists several editions beginning in 1675 that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[2.17] Thomas Holyoake. A large dictionary in three parts: i. the english before the latin, containing above ten thousand words more than any dictionary yet extant. ii. the latin before the english, with correct and plentiful etymological derivations, philological bservations, and phraseological explications: ... iii. the proper names of persons, places, and other things necessary to the understanding of istorians and poets. in the whole comprehending whatsoever is material in any author upon this subject. together with very considerable and ample additions, carried on by diligent search into and perusal of very many authors both ancient and modern. whereby this work is rendred the most compleat and useful of any that was ever yet extant in this kind. performed by the great pains and many years study of Thomas Holyoke, D.D (London, 1677). Louis Wright mistakenly identified the author as "Francis" rather than "Thomas." (Wright. "The iterary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[2.18] Louis Moreri. The great historical, geographical, genealogical and poetical dictionary; being a curious miscellany of sacred and prophane history. . . . collected from the best historians, chronologers, and lexicographers; . . . especially out of Lewis Morery, . . . The second edition revis'd, corrected and enlar'd to the year 1688; by Jer. Collier, A. M. (London, 1701). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[2.19] A complete history of england: with the lives of all the kings and queens thereof; ... in three volumes, with alphabetical indexes to each. . . . (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[2.20] Edward Hyde. The history of the rebellion and civil wars in england, begun in the year 1641. ... written by ... Edward Earl of Clarendon, . . . . (Oxford, 1702-04) This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[2.21] Joseph Keble. The statutes at large in paragraphs, from magna charta until this time, carefully examined by the rolls of parliament; with the titles of such statutes as are expired, repealed, altered, or out of use. together with the heads of pulton's or rastal's abridgments in the margin, and the addition of above five hundred new references from other books of law: and a new table. By Joseph Keble of Grays-Inne, Esquire. (London, 1676). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[3.1] Michael Dalton. The countrey justice; containing the practice of the justices of the peace as well in as out of their sessions: gathered for the better help of such justices of peace as have not been much conversant in the study of the laws of this realm. By Michael Dalton of Lincolns-Inne, Esquire, and one of the Masters of the Chancery. Now again enlarged with many precedents and resolutions of the quaeres contained in the former impressions: and the statutes of King Charles I and His Majesty King Charles II. added under their several titles. By T.M. one of the same society. (London, 1666). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.2] George Croke. The first part though last publish't of the reports of Sr George Croke Kt, late one of the justices of the Court of King's-Bench, and formerly one of the justices of the Court of Common-Bench; of such select cases, as were adjudged in the said courts, from the 24th to th 44th/45 of the late Queen Elizabeth. Collected and written in French by himself; revised and published in English, by Sir Harbottle Grimston Baronet, Master of the Rolls. This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 21.)

[3.2.1] There is insufficient information to identify this "Large folio Bible" further. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[3.2.2] There is insufficient information to identify this "Common Prayer book" further.(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[3.3] Tracts written by John Selden of the Inner-Temple, Esquire. The first entituled, Jani Anglorum facies altera, rendred into English, with large notes thereupon, by Redman Westcot, Gent. The second, England's epinomis. The third, Of the original of ecclesiastical jurisdictions of testaments. The fourth, Of the disposition or administration of intestates goods. The three last never before extant. (London, 1683).(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[3.4] Wright wrote, "This volume of Caesar's Commenatries was very likely a translation, probably one of Clement's Edmondes' polular editions, first published in 1600." The present editor wonders if it could not have been one of Carter's school texts as he studied Latin during his six years of English education. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[3.5] Modern reports, or, select cases adjudged in the courts of King's-bench, chancery, common-pleas, and exchequer, since the restauration of his Majesty King Charles II. Collected by a careful hand. Wright wrote of this title, "From 1682 onward for over a century these reports came out at intervals in parts. There were later cumulative editions." (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47-48.)

[4.6] Creswell Levinz. The reports of Sr. Creswell Levinz, Knt. . . . in French and English. Containing cases heard and determin'd in the Court of King's Bench, .. . Translated into English by Mr. Serjeant Salkeld, and others . . . In three parts. (London, 1722). Wright entered a reference to an edition of the work in French, but the present editor has chosen the English edition because the inventory notes the title in English. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.7] William Jones. Les reports de Sir William Jones chevalier. Jades un des justices del' Banck le Roy. Et devant un des justices del' Court de Common-Banck. Et devant capital justice d'Ireland. De divers special cases cy bien in le Court de Banck le Roy, come le Common-Banck in Angleterre Cy bien en le darreign temps del' reign de Roy Jaques, come en l'anns de Roy Charles. I. Queux fueront adjudge en les dits courts en le temps en que il fuit judge en ceux. Colliges par luy mesme, et imprimee per l'original south son maine propre in francois remanent in les maines de Dorothy Faulconberge, & Lucy Jones, files & executrices del' dit judge. (London, 1675). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.8] Robert Keilwey. Reports d'ascuns cases (qui ont evenus aux temps du roy Henry le Septieme de tres heureuse memoire, & du tres illustre roy Henry le Huitiesme, & ne sont comprises deins les livres des terms & ans demesmes les roys.) Seliges hors des papieres de Robert Keilwey Esq; par Jean Croke sergeant al ley, jades recorder del city de Londres & prolocuteur del meason des communes es derniers jour du regne de la Royne Elizabeth. Ovesque les reports d'ascuns cases prises per le reverend juge Guilleaume Dallison un des justices del Bank le Roy, au temps de la reyne Elizabeth & per Guilleaume Bendloe serjeant al ley au temps de la mesme royne; touchants la construction de divers acts de Parliament par equite. Aver [sic] une table des principales matieres. (London, 1688). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.9] Peyton Ventris. The reports of Sir Peyton Ventris Kt. late one of the justices of the Common-pleas. In two parts. The first part containing select cases adjudged in the Kings-Bench, in the reign of K. Charles II. With three learned arguments, one in the Kings-Bench, by Sir Francis North when Attorney General, and two in the Exchequer, by Sir Matthew Hale, when Lord Chief Baron. With two tables; one of the cases, the other of the principal matters. The second part containing choice cases adjudged in the Common-pleas, in the reigns of K. Charles II. and K. James II. and in the thre first years of the reign of His now Majesty K. William and the late Q. Mary; while he was a judge in the said court: with the pleadings to the same. Also several cases and pleadings thereupon in the Exchequer-Chamber upon writs of error from the Kings-Bench. Together with many remarkable and curious cases in the Court of Chancery. Whereto are added three exact tables; one of the cases, the other of the principal matters, and the third of the pleadings. With the allowance and approbation of the Lord Keeper and all the Judges. (London, 1696) This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[3.10] Joseph Keble. Reports in the Court of Kings Bench at Westminster, from the XII to the XXX year of the reign of our late sovereign lord King Charles II. Taken by Jos. Keble of Greys-Inn Esquire. The first part: containing the 13th, 14, 15, 16, & 17th years. (London, 1685). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[2.11] Bartholomew Shower. Reports of cases and special arguments, argued and adjudged in the court of King's Bench, beginning in Easter term the thirtieth of King Charles the Second, and ending in Easter Term the third of King James the Second. With many marginal notes and references: with two complete tables, . . . By Sir Benjamin Shower, . . . (London, 1720) (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[3.12] Samuel Carter. Reports of sevral [sic] special cases argued and resolved in the Court of Common Pleas: in the XVI, XVII, XVIII, and XIXth years of King Charles II. in the time when Sir Orlando Bridgman sate chief justice there. To which are added, some cases adjudged in the time of Chief Justice Vaughan, never before printed. By S.C. of the Inner-Temple, Esquire. (London, 1688). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.13] John Vaughan. The reports and arguments of that learned judge Sir John Vaughan Kt. late chief justice of His Majesties court of Common Pleas. Being all of them special cases, and many wherein he pronounced the resolution of the whole court of Common Pleas; at the time he was chief justice there. Published by his son Edward Vaughan, Esq; (London, 1677). This title had at least one other edition that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[3.14] Roger Comberbach. The report of several cases argued and adjudged in the Court of King's Bench . . . from the first year of King James the Second, to the tenth year of King William the Third. Collected by Roger Comberbach . . . Published by his son . . . (London, 1724). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.15] John Kelyng. A report of divers cases in pleas of the Crown, adjudged and determined; in the reign of the late King Charles II. With directions for justices of the peace and others. Collected by Sir John Kelyng, . . . From the original manuscript, under his own hand. To which is added, the reports of three modern cases, . . . (London, 1708). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.16] William Salkeld. Reports of cases adjudg'd in the Court of King's Bench; with some special cases in the courts of Chancery, Common Pleas and Exchequer, from the first year of K. William and Q. Mary, to the tenth year of Queen Anne. By William Salkeld, . . . (London, 1717-1718).This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned, and there were other editions later. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50. Wright entered the author as "Salkeel" but the text reades "Salkeild.")

[3.17] Michael Dalton. The office and authoritie of sherifes. Abridged by the former author Mich. Dalton, of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire. (London, 1628). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.18] Michael Dalton. The countrey iustice, conteyning the practise of the iustices of the peace out of their sessions. Gathered for the better helpe of such iustices of peace as haue not beene much conuersant in the studie of the lawes of this realme. By Michael Dalton of Lincolnes Inne, Gent. (London, 1618). This title went through many editions before, during, and after Carter's lifetime. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.19] Joseph Keble. An assistance to justices of the peace, for the easier performance of their duty. By Jos. Keble, of Grays Inn, Esq; (London, 1683). This title went through severaleditions that Carter might have owned, including this 1689 edition with a far longer title: An assistance to justices of the peace, for the easier performance of their duty. The first part containing the particular clauses of all such statutes from Magna Charta, until I Jac. II. that do any ways concern the power of a justice; which are barely mentioned in othe books of justice, but here fully; with a marginal note of the matter against every clause. In the other part, the whole office of a justice of the peace is methodically digested; with the most approved presidents, under proper heads. To which is now added, a table for the ready finding out the presidents. Never printed before. By Jos. Keble, of Grays-Inn, Esq; . (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.20] A collection of all the statutes at large, now in force. Beginning in the sixteenth year of the raign of our late Soveraign Lord King Charles I. Anno 1640. And ending in the nineteenth year of the raign of our now Soveraign Lord King Charles II. Anno 1667. With the title of such as are expired, and repealed. In two parts. Together with notes in the margent, and tables of the several sessions of Parliaments; and of the titles of all the statutes both publick and private. And an alphabetical table of the matters contained in the whole book. (London, 1667). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[3.21] William Rawlin. The laws of Barbados, collected in one volume, by William Rawlin, of the Middle-Temple, London, Esquire. And now clerk of the Assembly of the said island. (London, 1699). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[3.22] Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-eighth of May, 1701. (Boston, 1701). This title is typical of the regular publications of the laws of this colony which began about 1694. Which one Carter owned is impossible to determine. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.23] Knightley D'Anvers. A general abridgment of the Common Law, alphabetically digested under proper titles, with notes and references to the whole. . . . By Knightley D'Anvers, . . . (London, 1705, 1713). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.24] William Nelson. An abridgment of the common law: being a collection of the principal cases argued and adjudged in the several courts of Westminster-Hall. . . . Whereby the opinion and judgment of the courts may be seen in an exact series of time, ... brought down to the year 1725. By William Nelson, . . . (London, 1725-26). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.25] Anthony Fitzherbert. 1577. La graunde abridgement, collecte par le iudge tresreuerend mo[n]sieur Anthony Fitzherbert, dernierment conferre ouesque la copye escript et per ceo correcte, ouesque le nombre del fueil, per quel facilement poies trouer les cases cy abrydges en les liuers dans, nouelmen annote: iammais deuaunt imprimes. Auxi vous troueres les residuums de lauter liuer places icy in ceo liuer en le fyne de lour apte titles. This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (London, 1577). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[3.26] Robert Brook. Ascun nouel cases de les ans et tempz le roy H. 8. Edw. 6. & la roigne Mary le. 1. Escrie ex la graund abridgemet [3827]. Mes icy collect sub ans. [Ed. R. Bellewe.] (London, 15766). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[3.27] The case of the quo warranto against the city of London. Wherein the judgment in that case, and the arguments in law touching the forfeitures and surrenders of charters, are reported. (London, 1690). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.28] Cases argued and decreed in the High Court of Chancery, from the 12th year of King Charles II. to the 31st. (London, 1697). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[3.29] John Hawles. Remarks upon the tryals of Edward Fitzharris, Stephen Colledge, Count Coningsmark, the Lord Russel, Collonel Sidney, Henry Cornish, and Charles Bateman. As also on the Earl of Shaftsbury's grand jury, Wilmore's homine replegiando, and the award of execution against Sir Thomas Armstrong. By John Hawles, barrister of Lincolns-Inn. (London, 1689). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[3.30] Edmund Plowden. 1571. Les comentaries, ou les reportes de Edmunde Plowden vn apprentice de le comen ley, de dyuers cases esteantes matters en ley, & de les argumentes sur yceux, en les temps des raygnes le roye Edwarde le size, le roigne Mary, le roy & roigne Phillipp & Mary, & le roigne Elizabeth. (London, 1571). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[3.31] Modern cases in law and equity. In two parts. Containing I. Reports of special cases argued and adjudged in the Court of King's Bench, in the VII, . . . XII years of King George I. II. Cases argued and decreed in the High Court of Chancery, in the VIII, . . . XI years of King George I. To which are added, some special cases on appeals. (London, 1730). Louis Wright wrote that "Parts 6 and 7 of Modern Reports were known as 'Modern Cases'; they covered the period 1702-4," but the title cited here seems to fit the inventory description precisely. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[3.32] John Selden. An historical and political discourse of the laws & government of England, from the first times to the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With a vindication of the ancient way of parliaments in England. Collected from some manuscript notes of John Selden, Esq; by Nathaniel Bacon of Grays Inn, Esquire. (London, 1689). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52)

[3.33] Edmund Wingate. Maximes of reason: or, The reason of the common law of England. By Edmond Wingate, late of Grayes-Inn, Esq. (London, 1658). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[3.34] John Cowell. Nomothetes. The interpreter, containing the genuine signification of such obscure words and terms used either in the common or statute lawes of this realm. First compiled by the learned Dr. Cowel, and now enlarged from the collections of all others who have written in this kind. With an addition of many words omitted by all former writers, and pertinent to this matter, with their etymologies as often as they occur: as also tenures whether jocular, or others statutes and records, wherein the alterations are expressed, and their agreement or dissonancy, with the law at present declared. Whereto is subjoyned an appendix, containing the ancient names of places here in England, very necessary for the use of all young students, who intend to converse with old records, deeds or charters. By Tho. Manley of the Middle-Temple, Esq; (London, 1672). This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[3.35] Edward Coke. The second part of the Institutes of the lawes of England. Containing the exposition of many ancient, and other statutes; whereof you may see the particulars in a table following. Authore Edw. Coke milite, I.C. (London, 1642). The third and fourth parts were issued in 1644. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.36] Robert Cotton. An abstract out of the records of the Tovver, touching the Kings revenue: and how they have supported themselves. By Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet. (London, 1642). Cotton's name was also associated with several later editions apparently based on this work, including An exact abridgement of the records in the Tovver of London, from the reign of King Edward the Second, unto King Richard the Third, of all the Parliaments holden in each kings reign, and the several Acts in every Parliament: together with the names and titles of all the dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts, and barons, summoned to every of the said Parliaments. Collected by Sir Robert Cotton Knight and baronet. Revised, rectified in sundry mistakes, and supplied with a preface, marginal notes, several omissions, and exact tables, both of the special matters, great officers speakers, nobles, and other persons therein conteined. By William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne. (London, 1657). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[3.37] Discourses concerning Government . . . Published [by I. Littlebury] from an original manuscript of the author. (London, 1698). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[3.38] George Dawson. Origo legum: or A treatise of the origin of laws, and their obliging power: as also of their great variety: and why some laws are immutable, and some not; but may suffer change, or cease to be, or be suspended, or abrogated. In seven books. By George Dawson, M.A. (London, 1694). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[3.39] Anno Regni Annae Reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Francae, & Hiberniae, quarto. At the Parliament begun at Westminster the fourteenth day of June, . . . 1705. . . . And from thence continued . . . to the five and twentieth day of October, 1705. Being the first session of this present Parliament. (London, 1706). There was a later edition for the second session of this Parliament, and for those of later years. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[3.40] Truth vindicated, and the lyars refuge swept away. Being an answer to a book set forth by Thomas Collier, called A looking-glasse for Quakers, and also to some particulars in a book of his called A dialogue, &c. Wherein the truth is cleared from those slanders and reproaches by him cast upon it; and the refuge of lies swept away, and upon tryal, himself found guilty of many of those evils which he hath falsely charged upon the innocent. Also an answer to his queries in the end of the book, called A looking-glasse, &c. with some queries returned to him to be answered. Together with an epistle to the people called Baptists; with whom we sometimes fed on husks: but now are brought to the fathers house where there is bread enough Published by us who love truth in the inward parts, and are now called forth by the Lord to bear testimony against deceit, unrighteousnesse, and deeds of darkness; who have long wandered upon the barren mountains, running from mountain to hill; but now have heard the voyce of the good shepherd, and are brought to the true fold, and known to this generation by the names of John Pitman. Jasper Batt. (London, 1658). Wright wrote that this title was "in such fragmentary form" that it could not be identified, but given Carter's interest in religious writings, this title seems a good possibility. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[3.41] Edward Waterhouse. Fortescutus illustratus, or A commentary on that nervous treatise De laudibus legum Angliae, written by Sir John Fortescue Knight, first Lord Chief Justice, after Lord Chancellour to King Henry the Sixth. VVhich treatise,dedicated to Prince Edward that King's son and heir (whom he attended in his retirement into France, and to whom heloyally and affectionately imparted himself in the virtue and variety of his excellent discourse) hee purposely wrote to consolidate his princely minde in the love and approbation of the good lawes of England, and of the laudable customs of this his native country. The heroique design of whose excellent judgement and loyal addiction to his prince, is humbly endeavoured to be revived, admired, and advanced by Edward Waterhous Esquire. (London, 1663). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[3.42] George Croke. The first part though last publish't of the reports of Sr George Croke Kt, late one of the justices of the Court of King's-Bench, and formerly one of the justices of the Court of Common-Bench; of such select cases, as were adjudged in the said courts, from the 24th to th 44th/45 of the late Queen Elizabeth. Collected and written in French by himself; revised and published in English, by Sir Harbottle Grimston Baronet, Master of the Rolls. (London, 1661). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.43] George Croke. The third part though first publish't of the Reports of Sr George Croke Kt. Late one of the justices of the Court of Kings-Bench, and formerly one of the justices of the Court of Common-Bench; of such select cases as were adjudged in the said courts, during the first sixteen years reign of King Charles the First. Collected and written in French by himself; revised and published in English by Sir Harbottle Grimston baronet, Master of the Rolls. (London, 1683). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[3.44] George Croke. The second part of the Reports of Sir George Croke Kt., late one of the justices of the Court of Kings-Bench, and formerly one of the justices of the Court of Common-Bench: of such select cases, as were adjudged in the said courts, during the whole reign of the late King James: collected and written in French by himself; revised and published in English, by Sir Harebotle Grimston baronet, one of the benchers of the Honourable Society of Lincolns-Inn. With an exact table of the principall points of law, argued and resolved therein. (London, 1669).

[3.45] Henry Swinburne. A briefe treatise of testaments and last willes, very profitable to be vnderstoode of all the subiects of this realme of England, (desirous to know, whether, whereof, and how, they may make their testaments: and by what meanes the same may be effected or hindered,) and no lesse delightfull, aswell for the rarenes of the worke, as for the easines of the stile, and method: compiled of such lawes ecclesiasticall and ciuill, as be not repugnant to the lawes, customes, or statutes of this realme, nor derogatorie to the prerogatiue royall. In which treatise also are inserted diuers statutes of this land, together with mention of sundrie customes, aswell general as particular, not impertinent thereunto: besides diuers marginall notes, and quotations not to be neglected, especially of Iustinianists, or young students of the ciuil law: vvith two tables, the one analyticall . . . the other alphabeticall . . . By the industrie of Henrie Swinburn, Bachelar of the Ciuill Lawe. (London, 1591). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. Wright lists this title as "Jacob Swinburn's Last Willa [sic ] & Testaments" followed immediately by the attribution to Henry Swinburne. No Jacob Swinburne is listed in the English Short Title Catalogue. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[3.46] Henry Hibbert. Syntagma theologicum: or, A treatise wherein is concisely comprehended, the body of divinity, and the fundamentals of religion, orderly discussed. Whereunto are added certain divine Gloria in altissimis, or the angelical anthem. 3. The necessity of Christ's passion and resurrection. 4. The blessed ambassador, or, The best sent into the basest. 5. S. Paul's apology. 6. Holy fear, the fence of the soul. 7. Ordini quisque suo, or, The excellent order. 8. The royal remembrancer, or, Promises put in suit. 9. The watchman's watch-word. 10. Scala Jacobi, or, S. James his ladder. 11. Decus sanctorum, or, The saints dignity. 12. Warrantable separation, without breach of union. By Henry Hibbert, late pastor of Trinity-Church in Kingston upon Hull, and now at St. Alhallowes the less, London. (London, 1662). Wright notes that this title might also be Amandus Polonus, Syntagma Theologae Christiae, . . . juxta leges ordinis methodici conformatum, atque in libros decem tributum. Praefixa est synopsis, etc. published in Geneva in 1612. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[3.47] Andre Olivier Exquemelin. Bucaniers of America: or, a true account of the most remarkable assaults committed of late years upon the coasts of the West-Indies, by the bucaniers of Jamaica and Tortuga, both English and French. Wherein are contained more especially, the unparallel'd exploits of Sir Henry Morgan, our English Jamaican hero, who sack'd Puerto Velo, burnt Panama, &c. Written originally in Dutch by John Esquemeling, one of the bucaniers, who was present at those tragedies; and thence translated into Spanish by Alonso de Bonne-maison, Doctor of Physick, and practitioner at Amsterdam. Now faithfully rendred into English. (London, 1684). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[3.48] The British Library's integrated catalog contains ten European editions that include the word "Conimbricensis" in their titles that Carter might have owned; there is no listing in either the English Short Title Catalogue, or the Library of Congress' catalog that fits the criteria. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[3.49] William Sheppard. A grand abridgment of the common and statute law of England: alphabetically digested under proper heads and titles. Very usefull and beneficiall for all persons whatsoever that desire to have any knowledge in the said laws. In four parts. By William Sheppard, Esq; (London, 1675). (Not cited in Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters," probably because of the damage to the page.)

[3.50] William Hughes. The grand abridgment of the law continued. Or, A collection of the principal cases and points of the common-law of England, contained in all the reports extant, from the first of Elizabeth, to this present time, by way of common-place. A work very usefull for all student and practitioners in the law. With two tables, the one containing the names of the cases: the other, of the matter of every of the said cases. Published in the twelfth year of the reign of Our Soveraign Lord Charls the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. By William Hughes o[f] Grayes-Inne, Esquire. (London, 1660-1663). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[4.1] This pages has considerable damage along its left edge where a large portion is missing affecting a number of entries, and further down where a smaller section has also been lost. It is indicated in the margin to the left of the entry for Hows Prescience that all these volumes are octavo (8vo )in size. A double vertical rule separates this notation from the list, but the editor's software does not permit its reproduction.


[4.2] Robert Moyle. An exact book of entries, of the most select judiciall vvrits used in the common-law. Translated from the originall manuscript, which was collected by the hands of that eminent clerk, Robert Moyle Esq; late one of the prothonotaries of the Court of Common-Bench. A work o much industry, as may appeare by the authors great paines in quoting of book-cases, opinions of judges, number rolls, and many other requisites, for the confirmation of every entry, whereof none have been ever published before. Printed now for the use and benefit of all, but aimed most especially for such as are most conversant in the common-law. By J.H. Gent. With a perfect table in which may be found the principall matters therein contained. (London, 1658). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)


[4.3] John Godolphin. The orphans legacy: or, A testamentary abridgement. In three parts. I. Of last wills and testaments. II. Of executors and administrators. III. Of legacies and devises. Wherein the most material points of law, relating to that subject, are succinctly treated, as well according to the common and temporal, as ecclesiastical and civil laws of this realm. Illustrated with great variety of select cases in the law of both professions, as well delightful in the theorie, as usefull for the practice of all such as study the one, or are either active or passive in the other. By John Godolphin LL.Dr. (London, 1674). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)


[4.4] The interpreter: or Booke containing the signification of vvords: wherein is set foorth the true meaning of all, or the most part of such words and termes, as are mentioned in the lawe vvriters, or statutes of this victorious and renowned kingdome, requiring any exposition or interpretation. ... Collected by Iohn Cowell ... (London, 1607). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned, including those edited by John Manley.
(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .60)


[4.5] William Prynne. Soveraigne power of parliaments aand kingdomes. Parts 1-4. The soveraigne power of parliaments aand kingdomes divided into foure parts. Together with an appendix: wherein the superiority of our owne, and most other foraine parliaments, states, kingdomes, magistrates, (collectively considered,) over and above their lawfull emperours, kings, princes, is abundantly evidenced, confirmed by pregnant reasons, resolutions, precedents, histories, authorities of all sorts; the contrary objections re-felled: the treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, with their present plots to extirpate the Protestant religion demonstrated; and all materiall objections, calumnies, of the King, his counsell, royallists, malignants, delinquents, papists, against the present Parliaments proceedings, (pretended to be exceeding derogatory to the Kings supremacy, and subjects liberty) satisfactorily answered, refuted dissipated in all particulars. By William Prynne, utter-barrester, of Lincolnes Inne. It is this second day of August, 1643. ordered ... that this booke ... be printed by Michael Sparke senior. John White. (Printed at London : for Michael Sparke Senior, 1643. This title was printed in parts throughout 1643, and the compilation of all four has been chosen to list here. (London, 1643). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)


[4.6] Thomas Powell. The attourneys academy: or, The manner and forme of proceeding practically, vpon any suite, plaint, or action whatsoeuer, in any court of record whatsoeuer, within this kingdome: especially, in the great courts at Westminster, to whose motion all other courts of law or equitie; as well those of the two prouinciall counsailes, those of Guild-Hall London; as those of like cities and townes corporate, and all other of record are diurnally moued: with the moderne and most vsuall fees of the officers and ministers of such courts. Publisht by his Maiesties speciall priuiledge, and intended to the publique benefit of all his subiects. Tho: Powell Londino-Cambrensis. (London, 1623). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.50 .)


[4.7] . (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.55 .)


[4.8] Richard Brownlow. Reports of diverse choice cases in law. Parts 1 and 2 Reports of divers cases in law taken by those late and most judicious prothonotaries of the Common Pleas, Richard Brownlow, and John Goldesborough, Esquires. The first part. With directions how to proceed in many intricate actions, both real and personal, shewing the natur of those actions, and the practice in them; excellently useful for the avoiding of many errors, heretofore committed in the like proceedings; fit for all lawyers, attorneys and practisers of the law. Also a most perfect and exact table, shewing appositely the contents of the whole book. [ The third edition carefully corrected and amended.] (London : printed for Henry Twyford, in Vine-Court in the Middle Temple; and Samuel Heyrick at Grays-Inn-Gate in Holborn, 1675.) . (London, 1675). These reports were issued separately beginning in 1651, but an edition including both has been chosen for inclusion here. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)


[4.9] John Howe. The reconcileableness of God's prescience of the sins of men, with the wisdom and sincerity of his counsels, exhortations, and whatsoever other means he uses to prevent them. In a letter to the Honourable Robert Boyle Esq; To which is added a post-script in defence of th said letter. By John Howe, M.A. sometime fellow of Magdalen Colledge, Oxon. (London, 1677). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)


[4.10] James Welwood. Memoirs of the most material transactions in England, for the last hundred years, preceding the Revolution in 1688. By James Welwood, M.D. physician in ordinary to His Majesty, and Fellow of the College of Physicians, London. (London, 1700). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .)


[4.11] Robewrt Filmer. Observations concerning the originall of government, upon Mr. Hobs Leviathan. Mr. Milton against Salmasius. H. Grotius De jure belli. Mr Huntons Treatise of monarchy. (London, 1652). Wright notes that a second edition of this work was published in 1696 as Observations concerning the original and various forms of government, as described, viz. 1st. Upon Aristotles Politiques. 2d. Mr. Hobb's Laviathan. 3d. Mr. Milton against Salmatius. 4th. Hugo Grotius, de Jure bello. 5th. Mr. Hunton's TReatise of monarchy, or the Nature of a limited or mixed monarchy. By a learned Sir R. Filmer, Barronet. To which is added the Power of kings. With directions for obedience to government in dangerous and doubtful times. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)


[4.12] Matthew Hale. Contemplations moral and divine. By a person of great learning and judgment. Imprimatur. Ex aedibus Lambethanis, Martii 13. 1675/6. Antonius Saunders, Reverendissimo Dno, Domino Gilberto Archi-Episc. Cant. a sacris domesticis. (London, 1676). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)


[4.13] The compleat statesman, demonstrated in the life, actions, and politicks of that great minister of state, Anthony Earl of Shaftesbury: containing an historical account of his descent, his administration of affairs in the time of Oliver Cromwell, his unwearied endeavours to restore His most sacred Majesty, his zeal in prosecuting the horrid Popish Plot; several of his learned speeches during his being Ld. Chancellor, his two commitments to the Tower; the most material passages at his tryal: with many more considerable instances, unto His Lordships going for Holland. (London, 1683.) There is another title which might be the one that Carter owned: Willan, Leonard. The exact politician, or, Compleat statesman: briefly and methodically resolved into such principles, whereby gentlemen may be qualified for the management of any publick trust; and thereby rendered useful in every station to the establishment of the common welfare. Written by Leonard Willan Esq. . (London, [1670]) . (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .53.)


[4.14] Willaim Brown. Tutor clericalis instructus: or, the clerk's tutor improv'd. In two parts. ... By Will. Brown, ... (London, 1707). Brown, "a Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas," wrote a number of books that might alsdo fit the inventory description such as Modus intrandi placita generalia: the entring clerk's introduction. Being a collection of such precedents of declarations, and other pleadings, ... as are generally used in every days practice. With notes and observations ... composed for the benefit of the students of the common law of England; ... The third edition. With considerable corrections and amendments ... with the addition of the True directions fo [sic] writs, ... By William Brown, ... (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)


[4.15] There are two titles that appear to fit the general description of the inventory. One, chosen by Wright, is An essay on the amendment, and reduction, of the laws of England. For the ease of the subject, the advancement of justice, and regulating the profession of the law. (London, 1724). The second is Christopher Tancred's An essay for a general regulation of the law, and the more easy and speedy advancement of justice. Address'd to the Right Honourable Peter Lord King, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. Perus'd and Approv'd by several Eminent Persons. By a gentleman of the West Riding of the county of York. (London, 1727).(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .47)


[4.16] The English Short Title Catalogue contains 637 titles containing the words "treaties" and "law.' Wright suggested that the entry might refer to Giles Jacob, A treatise of laws: or, a general introduction to the common, civil, and canon law. In three parts. ... By Giles Jacob. gent. (London, 1721), but he. too, was unsure. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)


[4.17] Robert Cotton. Cottoni posthuma: divers choice pieces of that renovvned antiquary Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet, preserved from the injury of time, and expos'd to public light, for the benefit of posterity, by J.H. Esq; (London, 1651). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.53 .)


[4.18] A representation of the state of Christianity in England, and of it's decay and danger from sectaries aswel as papists. (London, 1674). A simiar title is The true state of Christianity in England, and of it's decay & danger from sectaries as well as papists (London 1680). Wright was unable to identify this entry. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)


[4.19] Robert Filmer. Observations concerning the originall of government, upon Mr. Hobs Leviathan. Mr. Milton against Salmasius. H. Grotius De jure belli. (London, 1652). There was at least one other edition that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .52)


[4.20] The English Short Title Catalogue contains at least nine titiles that include the word "Physicorum" such as John Case, Ancilla philosophiae, seu Epitome in octo libros physicorum Aristotelis, authore, Io. Caso Oxon (London, 1599).


[4.21] Lowe, Solomon. The protestant family-piece; or a picture of popery: drawn from their own principles, ... faithfully collected & translated. by which it appears, that Roman-Catholics are bound to be the worst subjects, and the worst neighbors (London, 1716). Wright did not have an entry for this abbreviated title, but the one the present editor has chosen seems a good possibility.


[4.22] Edward Coke. Institutes of the laws of England. Abridgments Synopsis or, An exact abridgement of the Lord Cokes commentaries upon Littleton: being a briefe explanation of the grounds of the common law. Composed by that famous and learned lawyer, Sir Humphrey Davenport Knight, heretofore Reader of that honourable Society of Graye's Inne, and afterwards Lord Chiefe Barron of the honourable Court of Exchequer, at Westminster. With a perfect table poynting out the most remarkeable things therein contained. (London, 1652). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)


[4.23] This entry is probably for one of the several editions of Tothill's The transactions of the high Court of Chancery, both by practice and president; with the fees thereunto belonging, and all special orders in extraordinary cases, which are to be found in the registers office as they are quoted by terms, years, and books. Collected by tha famous lawyer William Tothill Esq; late one of the six clerks: and since reviewed by Sir Ro: Holborne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. (London, 1671). See also footnote 13.15.
(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)


[4.24] Wright noted the existence of this inventory entry.. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.60 .)


[4.25] Mathurin Cordier. Colloquia. English and Latin. Selections Corderii colloquiorum centuria selecta; or a select century of Cordery's colloquies: with an English translation as literal as possible, design'd for the use of beginners in the Latin tongue. (London, 1718). Wright chose an earlier edition, published in Paris in 1568: Colloquiorum scholasticorum libri quatuor. Ad pueros in sermone Latino paulatim exercendos. Nuper recogniti, & multo? qua?m antea & politiores, & ornatiores. The present editor believes an English edition of this textbook is more likely. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.60.)


[4.26] Charles Hoole. Colloquia. English and Latin Maturinus Corderius's School-colloquies English and Latine. Divided into several clauses; wherein the propriety of both languages is kept. That children by the help of their mother-tongue, may the better learn to speak latine in ordinary discourse. There are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place, and natural use of any word or phrase. By Charles Hoole. Mr. of Arts of Lin. Col. Ox. teacher of a private grammer-school, betwixt Godsmiths Alley in Red-Cross-street, and Maiden-head-Court in Aldersgate-street Lond. (London, 1676). Wright did not make a separate entry for this but included it with his entry for Mathurin Cordier above. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.60 .)


[4.27] John Tillotson. Several discourses on the following subjects. Viz. The Folly of hazarding Eternal Life, for Temporal Enjoyments. The Reasonableness of Fearing God more than Man. The Efficacy of Prayer, for obtaining the Holy Spirit. The bad and the good Use of God's signal Judgments upon others. By the most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, Late Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury. To which are annexed, prayers compos'd by him for his own use. A Discourse to His Servants before the Sacrament. And a Form of Prayer compos'd by Him for the use of King William. Together with tables to all the fourteen volumes: One, Of the Texts Preach'd upon: Another, Of the Places of Scripture occasionally Explain'd and Enlarg'd upon. A Third, An Alphabeticat Table of Matter. Being the fourteenth and last volume; published from the originals, b y Ralph Barker, D. D. Chaplain to his Grace. (London, 1695-1704). The titles of the different volumes varied. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)


[4.28] William Temple. Letters written by Sir W. Temple, Bart. and other Ministers of State, both at home and abroad, containing an account of the most important transactions ... from 1665 to 1672. In two volumes. (Letters to the King, the Prince of Orange, the Chief Ministers of State ... being the third and last volume.) Published by Jonathan Swift. Temple published other volumes of letters with similazr titles, but this edition had the three volumes noted in the inventory. (3 vol. J. Tonson: London, 1700-03.). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)


[4.29] William Temple. An introduction to the history of England. By Sir William Temple Baronet. (London, 1695). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .54.)


[4.30] William Temple. Miscellanea. The third part. Containing I. An essay on popular discontents∙ II. An essay upon health and long life. III. A defence of the essay upon antient and modern learning. With some other pieces. By the late Sir William Temple, Bar. Published by Jonathan Swift, A.M. Prebendary of St. Patrick's, Dublin. (London, 1701). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)


[w.31] William Temple. Memoirs of what past in Christendom, from the war begun 1672. to the peace concluded 1679. Licensed, Novemb. 14. 1691. (London, 1692). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.55 .)


[4.32] "Under Calvin's leadership the Psalms were translated into metrical form by Clement Marot and Theodore de Beze. The completed French or 'Genevan' Psalter was published in 1562. An English collection of metrical Psalms was also published in 1562-the Sternhold and Hopkins Psalter. Later known as the 'Old Version,' this was the most widely used English psalter for more than a century. . . . The Sternhold and Hopkins Psalter became the 'Old Version' in 1696 with the appearance of 'A New Version of the Psalms of David, fitted to the tunes used in Churches' by two Irishmen, Nahum Tate and Nicholas Brady. The 'New Version' gave literary excellence precedence over literal translation, resulting in much freer paraphrase. ( "From Psalm Book to Hymnal: Selections from the Lowell Mason Collection Excerpts from an exhibit at the Yale Divinity School Library January 18-March 30, 2000." http://www.library.yale.edu/div/hymnexh.htm, 5/1/2008. )


[4.33] Secret history, of the four last monarchs of Great-Britain. Part 1. The secret history of K. James I. and K. Charles I. Compleating the reigns of the four last monarchs. By the author of The secret history of K. Charles II. and K. James II, and Secret history of the four last monarchs of Great-Britain. Part 2. The secret history of the reigns of K. Charles II. and K. James II. (London, 1690). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)


[4.34] This may be another copy of Ursinius' Doctrinae christianae compendium. . . or one of a number of other law or religious books that included these words in their titles.


[4.35] This might be another copy of Henry Curson's The office and duty of executors. . . . , or of its supplement: A supplement to The office and duty of executors: Containing Divers Matters and Things omitted or not comprized in former Impressions relating to Wills, Executors, Administrators, Devises, Legacies, &c. Collected from the Body of the Common and Statute Laws of the Kingdom, and methodically Digested: With References to the divers Acts of Parliament and Adjudged Cases, Authorising and Approving the same. By H. Curson of the Inner-Temple, Gent. (London :1703). Even more likely is a copy of Thomas Wentworth's volume, first published in 1641 (with many later editions), on which Curson's work was based: The office and dutie of executors. Or A treatise of wils and executors, directed to testators in the choise of their executors and contrivance of their wills. With direction for executors in the execution of their office, according to the law, and for creditors in the recovery of their debts. Expressing the duty, right, interest, power and authority of executors, and how they may behave themselves in the office of executorship. With divers other particulars very usefull, profitable, and behovefull for all persons, be they either executors, creditors or debtors. Compiled out of the body of the common-law, with mention of such statutes as are incident hereunto.


[4.36] David Jones. A compleat history of Europe: or, a view of the affairs thereof, civil and military, for the year, 1704. Containing all the publick and secret transactions therein; The several Steps taken by France, for an Universal Monarchy, and to Enslave her Neighbours; The Wars in Italy, Poland, Livonia, Muscovy, Germany, the West-Indies, &c. Intermix'd with great variety of original papers, Letters, Memoirs, Treaties, &c. Several of which never before made Publick. With the remarkables of the year; including particularly the Lives of several Eminent Persons, both at Home and Abroad, that died therein. Illustrate with cuts. To be continued annually. (London, 1705). Jones published similar volumes for the years listed in the inventory. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)


[4.37] Pierre Charron. De la sagesse. English Of wisdom. Three books. Written originally in French, by the Sieur de Charron. With an account of the author. Made English by George Stanhope, D.D. late fellow of King's-College in Cambridge, from the best edition, corrected and enlarged by the author a little before his death. (London, 1697). Three volumes. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.58 .)


[4.38] ibid. Of wisdom: the second and third books. (London, 1697). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)


[4.39] James Blair. Our Saviour's divine sermon on the mount, contain'd in the Vth, VIth, and VIIth chapters of St. Matthew's Gospel, explained, and the practice of it recommended in diverse sermons and discourses, ... To which is prefix'd, A paraphrase on the whole sermon on the mount. By James Blair, M.A. commissary of Virginia, President of William and Mary College, and rector of Williamsburgh in that Colony. 5 volumes. (London, 1722-1723). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)


[5.1] This pages has considerable damage along its right edge but few entries are affected. It is indicated in the margin to the left of the entry for Tacitus Works that all these volumes are octavo (8vo ) in size. A double vertical rule separates this notation from the list, but the editor's software does not permit its reproduction.

[5.2] Cornelius Tacitus. The works of Tacitus. Volume I: Containing the Annals. To which are prefixed, Political Discourses Upon that Author. (London, [1728]-1731). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.54.)

[5.3] The History of the most material transactions of the reign of Queen Ann, of glorious memory (London, 1730?). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[5.4] Thomas Salmon. The life of Her late Majesty Queen Anne, as well before her accession to the throne as after. Together with All the Transactions of her Reign, relating either to the Proceedings of Parliament or Convocation, to Peace or War, the Union of the two Kingdoms, and such other Events as are requisite to render her History complete. Wherein her conduct during the last four years of her reign is not only vindicated, but shewn to be most beneficial and Glorious to Europe in general, and to her own Kingdoms in particular. (London, 1721). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[5.5] George Hickes. Three short treatises . . . formerly printed and now again published by Dr G. Hickes, . . . in defense of the priesthood and true rights of the Church against the treatment of the clergy, in a late book . . . intituled, "The rights of the Christian Church" [by M. Tindal]. (London, 1709). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[5.6]George Hickes. Two treatises, one of the Christian priesthood, the other of the dignity of the episcopal order. Formerly written, and now published to obviate the erroneous opinions, Fallacious Reasonings, and Bold and False Assertions, in a late book, entituled, The rights of the Christian Church. With a Large Prefatory Discourse, Wherein is contained an Answer to the said Book. All written by George Hickes D.D. (London, 1707). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.56 .)

[5.7] John Turner. A Vindication of the rights and privileges of the Christian Church . . . in answer to a late book [by M. Tindal] intitul'd, The Rights of the Christian Church asserted, etc. (London, 1707). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[5.8] Wright read this entry as Dr. Mottous; it is clear asd "Motton" to this editor. However, extensive searching has not found a "Motton" who was a cleric of this period. Wright located William Wotton, dean of Canterbury who did write a tract in the "rights" controversy: The rights of the clergy in the Christian church asserted. In a sermon preached at Newport Pagnel in the county of Bucks, September 2. 1706. at the primary visitation of . . . William Lord Bishop of Lincoln. . . . By W. Wotton, B.D. (London, 1706). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[5.9] Samuel Hill. The rights, liberties, and authorities, of the Christian Church. Asserted against all Oppressive Doctrines, and Constitutions. To which is added a Justification of the Municipium Ecclesiasticum, against the Observations of an Anonymous but Candid Adversary. By Samuel Hill Rector of Killmington. (London, 1701). Wright chose another title by Hill: A thorough examination of the false principles and fallacious arguments, advanc'd against the Christian Church, priest-hood, and religion: In a late pernicious Book, ironically Intituled, The Rights of the Christian Church Asserted, &c. In a Dialogue between Demas and Hierarcha. Humbly Offered to the Consideration of the Nobility and Gentry of England. By Samuel Hill, Rector of Killmington, and Arch-Deacon of Wells, (London, 1708). Carter probably had both titles since the next inventory entry is "D[itt]o . . . D[itt]o . . . ag[ain]st Ditto." (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[5.10] Edmund Ludlow. Memoirs of Edmund Ludlow Esq; Lieutenant General of the Horse, Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, one of the Council of State, and a Member of the Parliament which began on November 3, 1640. In two volumes. . . . (Vevay, Switzerland, 1698). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[5.11] Memoirs of Lieutenant General Ludlow. The third and last part. With a collection of original papers, serving to confirm and illustrate many important passages of this and the preceding volumes. To which is added, a table to the whole work. (Vevay, Switzerland, 1699).

[5.12] Benjamin Hoadly The reasonableness of conformity to the church of England, represented to the Dissenting ministers. In answer to the tenth chapter of Mr. Calamy's Abridgement of Mr. Baxter's history of his life and times. Part I. By Benjamin Hoadly, M.A. (London, 1703). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[5.13] Benjamin Calamy. Passive obedience the doctrine of the Church of England; and Doing Evil that Good may come, a Damnable Sin. A Sermon Preach'd before the right honourable the Lord-Mayor, &c. September 30th. 1683. By Benjamin Calamy, D. D. Not Printed in his Volume of Sermons. (London, 1710). Another possible title isd Edmund Calamy, A defence of moderate Non-Conformity. In answer to the reflections of Mr. Ollyffe and Mr. Hoadly, on the tenth chapter of the Abridgment of the life of the Reverend Mr. Rich. Baxter. . . . By Edm. Calamy, E. F. & N. (London, 1703-05). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[5.14] Benjamin Hoadly. A defence of the reasonableness of conformity to the Church of England, &c. In Answer to the Objections of Mr. Calamy In his Defence of Moderate Non-Conformity. With a Reply to his Postscript in Answer to the Serious Admonition. By Benjamin Hoadly, M.A. (London, 1705). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[5.15] Edward Sillingfleet. A discourse in vindication of the doctrine of the Trinity: with an answer to the late Socinian objections against it from Scripture, antiquity and reason. And a preface concerning the different explications of the Trinity, and the tendency of the present Socinian controversie. By the right reverend father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Worcester. This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (London, 1697). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.57 .)

[5.16] Samuel Palmer. Moral essays on some of the most curious and significant English, Scotch and foreign proverbs. By Samuel Palmer, Presbyter of the Church of England. (London, 1710). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[5.17] Matthew Hale. A discourse of the knowledge of God, and of our selves, I. By the light of nature. II. By the sacred scriptures. Written by Sir Matthew Hale, knight, late Chief Justice of the King's Bench, in his younger time, for his private meditation and exercise. To which are added A brief abstract of the Christian religion; and Considerations seasonable at all times, for the cleansing of the heart and life. By the same author. (London, 1688). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[5.18] Eikon basilike. The povrtraictvre of His sacred Maiestie in his solitudes and svfferings. (London, 1648). "Authorship of the Eikon basilike was originally attributed to Charles I, but according to Madan (pp. 125-33) it was written by John Gauden who probably included some authentic writings of the king." English Short Title Catalogue This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John.This title went through many editions that John Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.53.)

[5.19] See Note 13.7. Wright wrote of this title, Many editions before and after this date [1579]. Carter's inventory lists three other copies. . . . "The English Short Title Catalogue has ninety-six entries that include the words "terms" and "law."

[5.20] An abridgement of the publick laws of Virginia, in force and use, June 10. 1720. . . . (London, 1722). Wright chose An abridgement of the laws in force and use in Her Majesty's plantations; (viz.) of Virginia, Jamaica, Barbadoes, Maryland, New-England, New-York, Carolina, &c. Digested under proper heads in the method of Mr. Wingate, and Mr. Washington's Abridgments. (London, 1704). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[5.21] Anthony Fitzherbert. La nouel natura breuium du Iudge tresreuerend Monsieur Anthony Fitzherbert, dernierement reuieu & corrigee per laucteur, auecques vn table perfect, des choses notables contenus en ycel, nouelment compose per Guilliaulme Rastall. (London, 1616). This title went through many editions that Carter might have owned. Wright chose one of 1652. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[5.22] Johann Amos Comenius. Janua linguarum reserata Janua linguarum reserata: siue Omnium scientiarum & linguarum seminarium: id est compendiosa Latinam & Anglicam, aliasque linguas, & artium etiam fundamenta addiscendi methodus. Authore cl. viro J.A. Comenio. The entry-doore of languages unlocked: or a seed-plot of all art and tongues: containing a ready way to learne the Latin and English tongue. Formerly translated by Th. Horn: now reviewed and enlarged both in the Latin and Eglish. By Joh. Robotham. [ The fift edition.] (London, 1640). The title listed here is the earliest one in the English Short Title Catalogue but as it is the fifth edition, there were earlier ones. This title went through many editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.59.)

[5.23] Wright chose William Nelson, Reports of special cases argued and decreed in the Court of Chancery, in the reigns of King Charles I. King Charles II. and King William III. None of them ever before printed. Published by W. Nelson, . . . (London, 1717). But there are at least two other titles in the English Short Title Catalogue that fit the inventory's brief entry. One is The reports and entries of Sir Edward Lutwyche, Serjeant at Law, and late one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. The several cases therein are truly stated upon the respective Pleadings and Entries, in English. Also Every Citation in the Report is carefully examin'd by the Law-Books to which they refer, and where they agree, and where they differ from the Point in Question made appear; and those ranged in that Order as in many Places to form an Argument where there was none before; with large Observations. Likewise Many obsolete Words and difficult Sentences are explain'd; which are printed in a different Character. Composed in a plain and easy method, and made very useful for Students and Practisers of the Common Law. By W. Nelson of the Middle-Temple, Esq; (London, 1718), and the other is: The reports and entries of Sir Edward Lutwyche, . . . The several cases therein are truly stated . . . in English. . . . By W. Nelson . . . (London, 1718). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[5.24] Edmund Wingate. Abridgments An exact abridgement of all statutes in force and use: upon the 4th day of January, in the year of our Lord 1641/42. Faithfully extracted out of the said statutes, from the beginning of Magna Carta: to the said time, and alphabetically digested under apt titles. Whereunt is also annexed, a perfect table, which may serve as a concordance, for the ready discovery of any materiall clause throughout the said statutes. By Edm. Wingate, of Grayes Inne Esq. (London, 1655). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.51.)

[5.25] G. T. The practick part of the law: shewing the office of a compleat attorney in the full prosecution of any action, whether reall, personall, or mixt; (from the very originall to the execution) in all courts: with the exact fees of all officers and ministers of the courts. Together vvith speciall instructions for the solicitation of any cause in chancery, or elsewhere, relating to the present government; being usefull for all men. With an exact table, wherein are contained all the principall matters in the whole book. This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (London, [1652]). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.51.)

[5.26] Charles Molloy. De jure maritimo et navali: or, A treatise of affaires maritime, and of commerce. In three books. (London, 1676). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.51 .)

[5.27] William Brown. A compendious and accurate treatise of recoveries upon writs of entry in the post. And fines upon writs of covenant. With ample and copious instructions, how to draw, acknowledge, and levy the same in all cases. Being a work performed, with great exactness, and full of variety of clerkship. (London, 1678) This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned.. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.46 .)

[5.28] John Selden. Of the judicature in parliaments: a posthumous treatise: wherein, the controversies and precedents belonging to that title, are methodically handled. (London, 1681). Wright cites a 1690 edition of this work. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[5.29] John Fortescue. De laudibus legum Angliae De laudibus legum Angliae written by Sir John Fortescue Lord Ch. Justice, and after Lord Chancellor to K. Henry vj. Hereto are added the two sums of Sir Ralph de Hengham L. Ch. Justice to K. Edward I., commonly call'd Hengham Magna, & Hengham Parva. With notes both on Fortescu and Hengham, by that famous and learned antiquarie John Selden Esq. (London, 1672). The variant title of this volume is "Fortescue, in commendation of the laws of England" which is nearly the inventory's citation. Wright chose a 1567 London edition of the book: De laudibus legum Angliae. English and Latin A learned commendation of the politique lawes of Englande: vvherin by moste pitthy reasons [and] euident demonstrations they are plainelye proued farre to excell aswell the ciuile lawes of the Empiere, as also all other lawes of the world, with a large discourse of the difference betwene the. ii. gouernements of kingdomes: whereof the one is onely regall, and the other consisteth of regall and polityque administration conioyned. written in latine aboue an hundred yeares past, by the learned and right honorable maister Fortescue knight . . . And newly translated into Englishe by Robert Mulcaster. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

[5.30] Edmund Wingate. The body of the common law of England: as it stood in force before it was altered by statute, or acts of Parliament or state. Together with an exact collection of such statutes, as have altered, or do otherwise concern the said law. By E.W. (London, 1655). Wright could not determine a title to enter for this inventory reference, and indeed, there are sixty-seven entries in the English Short Title Catalogue that contain the words "Body" and "Law." This Wingate title seems a good match, and Carter had other titles by this author. Wingate's compilation went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.51 .)

[5.31] William Sheppard. The whole office of the country justice of peace. Wherein is plainly set down all their power and duty both in and out of the quarter sessions. With the ordinances and acts of this present Parliament abridged, that any way concerneth their power. In two bookes. By Willia Sheppard Esq: sometime of the Middle Temple. (London, 1650). Wight entered the 1652 second edition, and there were many subsequent editions. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[5.32] Neither Wright nor the present editor have been able to locate a book title that fits this short entry in the inventory.. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[5.33] John Herne. The law of conveyances, shewing the natures, kinds, and effects, of all manner of assurances, with the manner of their several executions and operations. Also directions to sue out and prosecute all manner of writs, of extent, elegit, and judiciall writs upon statutes, recognizances, judgments, &c. A warrant to summon a court of survey: and the articles to be given in charge, and inquired of in that court. With an exposition of divers obscure words and termes of law, used in ancient records, &c. And also plaine decimall tables, whereby may be found the true values of lands, leases, and estates, in possession, or reversion. With a concordance of years, &c. By John Herne Gent. (London, 1656). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[5.34] The practice of the High Court of Chancery unfolded. With the nature of the several offices belonging to that court. And the reports of many cases wherein relief hath been there had, and where denied. Never heretofore published. (London, 1652). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. Another possibility is William Brown, The practice of the High Court of Chancery, as now regulated by act of Parliament. Being A Curious Collection of Bills, Answers, Demurrers, Reports, Orders, Exceptions, Decrees, Commissions, Appeals, with other Precedents, Writs, and Processes. To which is prefix'd, a useful introduction explaining the present method and practice of that court in its several Branches (London, 1706), and there are other titles in the English Short Title Catalogue that contain the words "Practice" and "Chancery.". (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[5.35] Thomas Blount. Resolutions of the judges upon the several statutes of bankrupts The judges resolutions upon the several statutes concerning bankrupts, with the like resolutions on the statutes of 13 Eliz. and 27 Eliz. touching fraudulent conveyances. By George Billinghurst of Grayes-Inne, Esq; (London, 1676). Wright chose this title attributing it to George Billinghurst whose name appears on the title page, but as the English Short Title Catalogue reports in a note for the book, "Not in fact by George Billinghurst, but by Thomas Blount, who signs the dedication: T.B." Billinghurst did publish in 1695 a similar title, All the statutes now in force and use concerning bankrupts, are here methodically digested. Together with the judges resolutions thereupon. As also their resolutions on the statutes of 13 Eliz. and 27 Eliz. touching fraudulent conveyances. To which are added the late acts against fraudulent devices and clandestine mortgages. By G.B. of Grays-Inn, Esq;, that could be the book cited in the inventory, and there are some others as well. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[5.36] Giles Duncombe. Tryals per pais; or, The law, concerning juries by nisi-prius, &c. Methodically composed for the publick good, in the 16th year of the reign of our soveraign Lord Charls the Second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. By S.E. of the Inner-Temple, Esquire. (London, 1695). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[5.37] Thomas Forster. The lay-mans lawyer: or, the second part of the practice of the law: relating to the punishments of offences committed against the publike peace, with presidents of indictments and warrants, with proceedings to judgment. Also a discourse concerning pardons, and remission of punishment; so far as regularly they have been granted. The office and duty of a gaoler: with an appendix touching the duty of a church-warden and overseer of the poor; so far as they are coincidently assistant to constables in their office of preserving the peace. Very usefull for all sorts of people, whose duty it is to serve God, and their lawfull governours in peace. Extracted out of the statutes of the kings of England, and the Acts of the late Parliaments. (London, 1654). Wright does not have an entry for this title because it was not listed in the article in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography on which his work was based ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." ).

[5.38] George Carew. Reports or causes in chancery, collected by Sir George Cary one of the masters of the chancery in in [sic] anno 1601. out of the labours of Master William Lambert. Whereunto is annexed, the Kings order and decree in chancery, for a rule to be observed by the chancellor in that court, exemplified and enrolled for a perpetuall record there. Anno 1616. Together with an alphabeticall table of all the cases. (London, 1650). A note in the English Short Title Catalogue entry for this volume states that "Sir George Cary = Sir George Carew; William Lambert = William Lambarde." Wright entered the volume as by Cary not knowing that this was a pseudonym. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .)

[5. 39] Thomas Ireland. An exact abridgment in English, of the eleven books of reports of the learned Sir Edward Coke, Knight, late Lord Chiefe Justice of England, and of the Councel of Estate to His Majestie, King James. Composed by the judicious, Sir Thomas Ireland, Knight, late of Grayes Inne, and an ancient reader of that honourable societie. Wherein is briefly contained the very substance and marrow of all those reports, together with the resolutions on every case. Also a perfect table for the finding of the names of all those cases, and the principall matters therein contained. Very usefull for all men, especially the students and practisers of that honourable profession. (London, 1650). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[5.40] John Perkins. A profitable book of Mr. Iohn Perkins, sometimes Fellow of the Inner Temple. Treating of the laws of England. Translated out of French into English for the benefit of young students and others. An. Dom. 1657. (London, 1657). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.49 .)

[5.41] Henry Finch. Law, or, a discourse thereof, in foure bookes. Written in French by Sir H. F. . . . and done into English by the same author. (London, 1627). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.47 .)

[5.42] John Britton. [The treatise on English law, formerly attributed to John Britton, Bishop of Hereford. Based on H. de Bracton's "De legibus Angliae."] Old Fr. B.L. MS. index and notes [in part by F. Hargrave].] [[Another edition.] Britton. The second edition. Faithfully corrected according to diuers ancient manuscripts . . . By Edm. Wingate. B.L.] (London, 1640). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[5.43] An exact abridgment in English of all the reports of that learned and reverend judge Sir James Dyer Knight, and sometimes Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Composed by Sir Thomas Ireland Knight, late of Grayes-Inne, and heretofore reader of that honorable society. Wherein is contained the very substance of all those reports at large. With a perfect table to the same, being a perfect abstract of every particular case. (London, 1651). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.48 .)

[5.44] George Townesend. A preparative to pleadin. Being a work intended for the instruction and help of young clerks of the Court of Common Pleas. By George Townesend Esq. second prothonotary of that court. (London, 1675). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[5.45] George Billinghurst. Arcana clericalia: or, the mysteries of clerkship explained ; declaring, defining, and illustrating the essential and formal parts of deeds . . . in conveying, limiting, and setling [sic.] estates . . . containing divers precedents. Collected by George Billinghurst, . . . Now improved and digested . . . and enlarged with variety of modern, select, and approved precedents. (London, 1705). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[5.46] A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said Court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. (London : printed by Robert White for Franics Tyton, and are to be sold at his shop, at the three Daggers near the Inner-Temple, Fleetstreet 1652.) (London, 1652). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[5.47] Thomas Manley. The clerks guide, leading into three parts. Viz. I. Of indentures, leases, &c. II. Letters of attorney, warrants of attorney, mortgages, licences, charter-parties, &c. III. Bills, answers, replications, rejoynders in Chancery, &c. Under which are comprehended the most usual forms of clerkship. To which is added, a fourth part of fines, recoveries, statutes, recognisances, judgements, &c. distresses and replevins. Illustrated with cases, and the statutes relating to the same. By Tho. Manley of the Middle Temple, London, Esq; (London, 1672). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.49 .)

[6.0] While the original text is reasonably clear as "chea," the editor wonders if the clerk may have attempted to write "sheer" as he can find no other word that seems to fit.

[6.05] A close stool is "A chamber utensil [chamber pot or commode] enclosed in a stool or box." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[6.06] Linen is fabric made from flax. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[6.1] The Oxford English Dictionary defines "seersucker" as "a thin linen, or sometimes cotton, fabric, striped and with a crimped or puckered surface, of Indian manufacture."

[6.2] A trundle is a low bed, often on wheels, meant to be stored under a higher bed when not in use.

[6.3] "Oriental lacquer objects were first imported into Europe in the late sixteenth century. Imitations of lacquer and other decorative surfaces by European craftsmen using their own materials and techniques were known as 'japanning'." ( Katja Tovar Azuero. "The Development of English Black Japanning 1620-1820," posted by the furniture conservator on the website of the Victoria and Albert Mueum, http://www.vam.ac.uk/res_cons/conservation/journal/issue52/j apanning52/index.html. )

[6.4] Scrutore is word derived from escritoire; it means "a writing-desk constructed to contain stationery and documents; in early use, often one of a portable size; more recently, chiefly applied to a larger piece of furniture, a bureau or secretary." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[6.5] Camblet was "originally a costly fabric made from camel hair or angora wool; also a wide variety of similar cloth made from silk, wool, or combinations of fibres; camlets were characterized by silky texture and were often watered." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[6.6] Gaultier de Coste. Pharamond:or, The history of France. A new romance. In four parts. Written originally in French, by the author of Cassandra and Cleopatra: and now elegantly rendered into English. (London, 1662). This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[6.7] John Harris. Lexicon technicum magnum; or an universal English dictionary of arts and sciences: . . . by John Harris, . . . (London, 1702). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[6.8] Matthew Hale. The primitive origination of mankind, considered and examined according to the light of nature. Written by the Honourable Sir Matthew Hale Knight: late chief justice of His Majesties court of King's Bench. (London, 1677). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[6.9] Madeleine de Scudery. Ibrahim. Or The illustrious bassa. An excellent new romance. The whole work, in foure parts. Written in French by Monsieur de Scudery, and now Englished by Henry Cogan, gent. (London, 1652). This novel went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[6.10] Nathaniel Ingelo. Bentivolio and Urania, in four bookes. By N.I. D.D. (London, 1660).This title went through at least eight editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[6.11] Jacob Giles. Lex mercatoria: or, the merchant's companion. Containing all the laws and statutes relating to merchandize. Wherein our trade with foreign nations is illustrated; . . . With an introduction, . . . To which is added, in proper places, the best adapted presidents of instruments and writings u'd in all cases relating to trade. (London, 1718). Wright believed this title was one by Gerard de Malynes, Consuetudo, vel lex mercatoria, or The ancient law- merchant. Diuided into three parts: according to the essentiall parts of trafficke. Necessarie for all statesmen, iudges, magistrates, temporall and ciuile lawyers, mint- men, merchants, marriners, and all others negotiatin in all places of the world. By Gerard Malynes merchant. That certainly is possible, but the book by Giles seems to this editor to have been more likely as it would have been much more current for Carter. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 49.)

Wright also notes a title by Cotton Mather, Lex mercatoria. Or, The just rules of commerce declared. And offences against the rules of justice in the dealing of men with one another, detected. With a testimony publickly given against all dishonest gain, in the audience of the General Assembly of the province of the Massachuset-Bay, New-England. Nov. 9. 1704. [Two lines from Catullus]. He wrote of it, from the general nature of Carter's library, it seem more likely that his book was Malynes' work." Thsi editor agrees that Carter's interest would have been in the practical matters and law of trade, but as noted above, believes that Giles' book is the likely one.

[6.12] Edward Coke. The first part of the Institutes of the lawes of England. Or, A commentarie vpon Littleton, not the name of a lawyer onely, but of the law it selfe. Authore Edw. Coke Milite. (London, 1628). This semina work went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[6.13] John Evelyn. Sylva, or A discourse of forest-trees, and the propagation of timber in His Majesties dominions. By J.E. Esq; as it was deliver'd in the Royal Society the xvth of October, MDCLXII. upon occasion of certain queries propounded to that illustrious assembly, by the honorable the principal officers, and commissioners of the Navy. To which is annexed Pomona; or, an appendix concerning fruit-trees in relation to cider; the making and several ways of ordering it. Published by express order of the Royal Society. Also Kalendarium hortense; or, Gard'ners almanac; directing what he is to do monethly throughout the year. (London, 1664). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[6.14] Gaultier de Coste. Cassandra: the fam'd romance. The whole work: in five parts. Written originally in French, and now elegantly rendred into English. By Sir Charles Cotterell, master of the ceremonies to his late Majesty of blessed memory, aud [sic] to our present Soveraign Charles II. King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, &c. (London, 1664). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[6.15] Edward Hatton. An intire system of arithmetic: or arithmetic in all its parts. Containing I. Vulgar. II. Decimal. . . . With an appendix, . . . Written by Edward Hatton gent. (London, 1721). (The editor has been unable to locate an entry for this title in Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." )

[6.16] Joseph Addison. The works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq; In four volumes. . . . (London, 1721) This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned.Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[7.1] Wright was unable to locate a title for this book, and the best possibility that the current editor can find is William Baldwin's A treatise of morall philosophie containing the sayings of the wise: wherin you may see the worthy & pithie sayings of philosophers, emperors, kings and oratours: of their liues, their answers, of what linage they come of, &of what countrie they were: whose worthy sentences, notable precepts, counsels, parables and semblables, doe heereafter follow. First gathered and partly set foorth by William Bauldwin, & now the fourth time since that inlarged by Thomas Paulfreyman, one of the gentlemen of the Queenes Maiesties Chappell. (London, 1605). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright."The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[7.2] Thomas Blount. Glossographia: or A dictionary, interpreting all such hard vvords, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, French, Teutonick, Belgick, British or Saxon; as are now used in our refined English tongue. Also the terms of divinity, law, physick, mathematicks, heraldry, anatomy, war, musick, architecture; and of several other arts and sciences explicated. With etymologies, definitions, and historical observations on the same. Very useful for all such as desire to understand what they read. By T.B. of the Inner-Temple, Barrester. (London, 1656). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. It went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .)

[7.3] The English Short Title Catalogue lists at least twenty titles that include the phrase, "Assembly's Catechism." One good possibility that might have been Carter's book is Thomas Hall's A plain and easy explication of the Assemblies shorter catechism; confirmed with plenty of Scripture-proofs; very useful to all; especially to those of weaker capacity: by the late Mr. Thomas Hall minister at Enver, alias Larne, in the kingdom of Ireland. (London, 1697). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[7.4] John Fielde. A godly exhoratation, by occasion of the late iudgement of God, shewed at Parris-garden, the thirteenth day of Ianuarie: where were assembled by estimation; aboue a thousand persons, whereof some were slaine; & of that number, at the least, as is crediblie reported, the thirde person maimed and hurt. Giuen to all estates for their instruction, concerning the keeping of the Sabboth day. (London, 1583). The present editor was unable to locate in the English Short Title Catalogue or elsewhere the the 1581 edition of this work listed by Wright. (Wright."The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[7.5] Nathan Bailey. An universal etymological English dictionary: . . . by N. Bailey, . . . (London, 1721). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.6] Richard Mead. A mechanical account of poisons in several essays.By Richard Mead, M.D. (London, 1702). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.7] There were a number of books that Carter might have owned that had similar titles such as Samuel Hill's The rights, liberties, and authorities, of the Christian Church. . . . By Samuel Hill . . . (London, 1701), Jean Le Clerc's Mr. Le Clerc's Extract and judgment of The rights of the Christian church asserted, &c. Translated from his Bibliotheque choisie, tome X. T which is prefix'd, a letter to a noble peer, occasion'd by a late presentment of the Grand Jury of Middlesex, (London, 1708), and the one that Wright chose: Mathew Tindal, The rights of the Christian church asserted, against the Romish, and all other priests who claim an independent power over it. With a preface concerning the government of the Church of England, as by law establish'd. Part I. (London, 1706). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[7.8] Thomas Willsford. Willsfords arithmetick, naturall, and artificiall: or, decimalls.Containing the science of numbers, digested in three books. Made compendious and facile for all ingenious capacities, viz: merchants, citizens, sea-men, accomptants, &c. Together with the theorie and practic united in a sympathetical proportion betwixt lines and numbers, in their quantitites and qualities, as in respect of form, figure, magnitude and affection: demonstrated by geometrie, illustrated by calculations, and confirmed with variety of examples in every species. By Thomas Willsford, Gent. (London, 1656). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.60 .)

[7.9] Thomas Comber. A companion to the altar. Or, an help to the worthy receiving of the Lords Supper; by discourses and meditations upon the whole communion office. To which is added, an essay upon the offices of baptism and confirmation. By Tho. Comber, M.A. (London, 1675). This title went through six editions and may have been continued by William Vickers under a similar title: A companion to the altar: shewing the nature and necessity of a sacramental preparation, in order to our worthy receiving the Holy Communion. . . . Vickers' book went through many editions during Carter's lifetime. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 1675.)

[7.10 ] Peter Levens. The path-vvay to health; wherein are to be found most excellent and approved medicins of great vertue, as also notable potions and drinks, with the art of distilling divers precious waters, for making of oyles, and other comfortable receipts, for the health of the body, never before printed. First gathered by Peter Levens, Mr. of Arts in Oxford, and student in Physick and Chirurgery, and now newly corrected and augmented. Published according to order. (London, 1664). This title went through a number of editions published earlier than this one.

Wright believed that this title was one by Thomas Tryon, The way to health, long life and happiness, or, A discourse of temperance and the particular nature of all things requisit for the life of man, as all sorts of meats, drinks, air, exercise, &c. with special directions how to use each of them to the best advantage of the body and mind. . . . (London, 1683), but as the term "pathway" does not appear in this title, the present editor has chosen the title by Levens as more likely. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.59 .)

[7.11] Samuel Crossman. The young man's calling, or The whole duty of youth. In a serious and compassionate address to all young persons to remember their creator in the days of their youth. Together with remarks upon the lives of several excellent young persons of both sexes, as well ancient a modern, noble and others, who have been famous for piety and vertue in their generation. With sculptures illustrating the several histories. And also divine poems. Licensed and entred according to order. (London, 1678). Wright based his entry upon one in Joseph Sabin's Biblioteca Americana, but noted that no copy was then extant. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." pp. 60-61 )

[7.12] Louis Wright wrote of this entry, "Richard Fiddes published a number of separate sermons in 1703, 1708, 1714, etc. These were probably bound up to make" volumes, perhaps ordered by Carter from a London bookseller as this editor has not been able to find a published compilation. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[7.13] Pierre Desmaizeaux. An historical and critical account of the life and writings of Wm. Chillingworth, Chancellor of the Church of Sarum. (London, 1725). Wright identified this title as Francis Cheynell's [Chillingworthi novissima: or, the] sickness, [heresy, death, and burial] of William Chillingworth; (in his own phrase) clerk of Oxford; [and(in the] conceit of his fellow-soldiers) the Queen's arch-engineer, and grand-intelligencer: . . . By Francis Cheynell, . . . Publish'd by authority, in the year 1644; now re-published, . . . in 1725. But the Desmaizeaux biography seems a closer fit with the inventory description. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.53 .)

[7.14] There were numerous translations of Homer's Iliads that Carter might have owned. Robert Carter's older brother John had owned a copy. . Wright speculated that the book might have been the translation by George Chapman published in 1611, or one by John Ogilby in 1660. If this book was that inherited from his brother, then either the Chapman or Ogilby editions were good possibilities. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .61)

[7.15] Henry Curson. The office and duty of executors : or, A treatise directing testators, to form, and executors to perform their wills and testaments according to law. Originally compiled by that judicious and approved author, Thomas Wentworth. And now enlarged with a supplement, containing divers, matters and things omitted or not comprized in former impressions, relating to wills, executors, administrators, devises, legacies, &c. Collected from the common and statute laws, methodically digested, rendring the whole compleat, and in all it [!] parts conformable to the present time and laws in force. With references to the divers acts of Parliament and authentick books of reports both antient and modern authorizing and approving the same. By H. Curson. (London, 1703). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 46.)

[7.16] Samuel Pufendorf. An introduction to the history of the kingdoms and states of Asia, Africa and America, . . . according to the method of Samuel Puffendorf, .. . (London, 1705). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[7.17] Paul Rapin de Thoyras,. The history of England, as well ecclesiastical as civil. By Mr. De Rapin Thoyras. . . . Done into English from the French, with large and useful notes . . . by N. Tindal, .. . (London, 1726-1732). ( Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .54)

[7.18] William Salmon. Pharmacopoeia Londinensis, or, the new London dispensatory (London, 1676). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.19] Leonhard Culmann. Sententiae pveriles: translated grammatically; leading the learner, as by the hand, to construe right, parse, make and proove the same Latin, also to gette both the matter and phrase contained therein, most speedily and surely without inconvenience. Don for the benefit of all grammar-schools; chiefly in ruder countries and places. The vse heerof you shall see after, in the preface to the carefull school-master, and more fully in the grammar-school, Chap. 8. Try according to the direction following, and then indulge. (London, 1622).There were many editions of this title, includintg some published in Boston, that Carter might have owned. Wright chose a Boston edition, but the current editor believes that Carter is more likely to have owned a London edition. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[7.20] Ovid. P. Ovidii Nasonis Metamorphosis. Ex accuratissimis virorum doctissimorum castigationibus emendata,& in lucem edita. (London, 1620).There were many editions of this title that Carter might have owned. Wright chose a different edition but the one cited here seems to be a complete title with the inventory's words appearing early in its title. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[7.21] Nicholas Culpeper. The idea of practical physick in twelve books. Viz. 1 The art to preserve health. 2 Of the preternatural disorders of mans body, and their signs. 3 Of medicaments. 4 Of the art of healing. 5 Of the general cure of diseases. 6 Of external diseases. 7 Of feavers. 8 Of head diseases. 9 Of middle-belly diseases. 10 Of lower-belly diseases. 11 Of venemous diseases. 12 Of childrens diseases. These twelve books are of excellent use for all yong students in physick. They contain the marrow of all the works of Daniel Sennertus, and Fernelius, and twenty-five physitians more, mentioned in the authors epistle. They are of so high esteem with many learned doctors of physick, that they have been read by them to their scholers, as the best extant in their kind. Written in Latin by John Johnston, professor of physick in the famous city of Francfort. And Englished by Nich. Culpeper, gent. student in physick and astrology. And W.R. (London, 1657). Culpeper published a number of books on medical subjects and on midwifery. This title seems closer to the inventory's short title than the one Wright selected. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.22] John Clarke. An introduction to the making of Latin; comprising, after an easy and compendious method, the substance of the Latin syntax. . . . The third edition. To which, .. . is subjoin'd, .. . a succinct account of .. . ancient Greece and Rome; . . . By John Clarke, . . . (London, 1721). When Wright published his article about the Carters' libraries in 1937, the earliest known edition of this book was that of 1740; he notes that a 1742 edition was recorded as the thirteenth. The title listed is the earliest now found in the English Short Title Catalogue, but it is the third edition. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.221] The inventory entry for this volume is too vague to allow for identification. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.60 .)

[7.23] Cornelius Nepo. The lives of illustrious men. Written in Latin by Corn. Nepos, and done into English by several hands (London, 1684). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[7.24] John Tillotson. Sermons preach'd upon several occasions. By John Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The fourth volume. (London, 1694). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[7.25] John Tillotson. Several discourses of the life, sufferings, resurrection, and ascension of Christ; and the operations of the Holy Ghost. Viz. The life of Jesus Christ consider'd, as our example. The sufferings of Christ consider'd, as a proper means of our salvation. The evidence of our saviour's resurrection. The possibility of the resurrection asserted and prov'd. The resurrection of our saviour consider'd, as an argument for seeking things above. The circumstances and benefits of our saviour's ascension. Of the gift of tongues conferr'd on the apostles. Of the coming of the Holy Ghost, as an advocate for Christ. Of the coming of the Holy Ghost, as a guide to the apostles. Of the ordinary influence of the Holy Ghost, on the minds of Christians. The fruits of the spirit, the same with moral virtues. The necessity of supernatural grace, in order to a Christian life. By the most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, late Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury. Being the tenth volume, published from the riginals, by Ralph Barker, D.D. chaplain to his grace. (London, 1701). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[7.26] John Scott. The Christian life. Part II. Wherein the fundamental principles of Christian duty are assigned, explained, and proved. Volume I. By John Scott Rector of St. Peters Poor, London. Scott's book went through at least fifty editions during Carter's lifetime, but this one specifically notes that it is "Volume 1." (London, 1685). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[7.27] John Scott. The Christian life. Part III. Wherein the great duties of justice, mercy, and mortification are fully explained and inforced. Vol. IV. By John Scott, . . . (London, 1710). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[7.28] Daniel Defoe. Reformation of manners, a satyr (London, 1702).The title that Carter owned might have been Josiah Woodward's An account of the societies for reformation of manners, in England and Ireland. With a persuasive to persons of all ranks, to be zealous and diligent in promoting the execution of the laws against prophaneness and debauchery, for the effecting a national reformation. Published with the approbation of a considerable number of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and honourable judges of both ingdoms. (London, 1699), or he may have owned both since the next entry in the inventory is ".Do . . . of Ditto." (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[7.29] Matthew Poole. Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with the parallel Scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened. Vol. I. By the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole. (London, 1683). Ten editions of Poole's work were published between 1683 and 1700 according to the English Short Title Catalogue. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .57)

[7.30] James Ussher. A body of divinity, or, The summe and substance of Christian religion catechistically propounded and explained, by way of question and answer, methodically and familiarly handled : collected long since out of sundry authors, and reduced unto one common method . (London, 1645). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p.58 .)

[7.31] Robert Ward Anima'dversions of vvarre; or, A militarie magazine of the truest rules, and ablest instructions, for the managing of warre. Composed, of the most refined discipline, and choice experiments that these late Netherlandish, and Swedish warres have produced. With divers new inventions, both of fortifications and stratagems. As also sundry collections taken out of the most approved authors, ancient and moderne, either in Greeke. Latine. Italian. French. Spanish. Dutch, or English. In two bookes. By Robert Ward, Gentleman and commander. (London, 1639). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.32] Thomas Fuller. The historie of the holy vvarre; by Thomas Fuller, B.D. prebendarie of Sarum, late of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge (Cambridge, 1639). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .53)

[7.33] Joseph Hall. The contemplations upon the history of the Nevv Testament, now complete: the second tome. Together with divers treatises not hitherto reduced to the greater volume: and, some others never till now published by Jos: Exon. 1634. (London, 1634). Hall had first published this work in 1628, but the exition cited seems to be the first to mention Exon in its title. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .56)

[7.34] William Rastell. A collection in English, of the statutes nowe in force, continued from the beginning of Magna Charta, made in the 9. yeere of the reigne of King H.3. vntill the ende of the session of Parliament holden in the 23. yeere of the reigne of our gratious Queene Elizabeth, vnde titles placed by order of alphabet: wherein is performed (touching the statutes wherewith iustices of the peace haue to deale) so much as was promised in the booke of their office lately published . . . Hereunto is added two tables, the one at the beginning of the booke, declaring vnder titles by order of alphabet the substance of such referments as stoode at the end of eche title in the first collection of statutes, set forth by Master Iustice Rastall .. . In the other table (being at the ende of this booke) are set downe by order of the kings reignes, the seuerall times of their Parliaments, together with the sundry chapters and intitulings of the particular statutes in euery of the same: whereby the reader may easily finde vnder what title, and in what leafe of this booke, any of these statutes be placed . . . (London, 1683). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .50)

[7.35] Francesco Guicciardini. [A briefe collection or epitomie of all the notable and material things contained in the hystorie of Guicchiardine: being verie necessarie for Parliament, councell, treatises, and negotiations.] (London, 1591). Wright identified this title as Robert Dallington's edition of Guicciardini, Aphorismes ciuill and militarie: amplified with authorities, and exemplified with historie, out of the first quarterne of Fr. Guicciardine. (London, 1613. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[7.36] Obediah Sedgwick. The bowels of tender mercy sealed in the everlasting covenant, wherein is set forth the nature, conditions and excellencies of it, and how a sinner should do to enter into it, and the danger of refusing this covenant- relation. Also the treasures of grace, blessings, comforts, promises and priviledges that are comprized in the covenant of Gods free and rich mercy made in Jesus Christ with believers. By that faithful and reverend divine, Mr Obadiah Sedgwick B.D. late minister of the Gospel in Covent-Garden, London. Perfected and intended for the press, therefor corrected and lately revised by himself, and published by his own manuscript, allowed by himself in his life-time, by those whom he intrusted with this work for that purpose. (London, 1661). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[7.37] Christof Wirsung. Praxis mediciae vniuersalis; or, A generall practise of physicke: wherein are conteined all inward and outward parts of the body, with all the accidents and infirmities that are incident vnto them, euen from the crowne of the head to the sole of the foote; also by what meanes (vvith the help of God) they may be remedied: very meete and profitable, not only for all phisitions, chirurgions, apothecaries, and midwiues, but for all other estates whatsoeuer. The like whereof as yet in english hath not beene published. Compiled and written by the most famous and learned Doctour Christopher Wirtzung, in the Germane tongue, and now translated into English, in diuers places corrected, and with many additions illustrated and augmented, by Iacob Mosan Germane, doctor in the same facultie. (London, 1598).This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.38] The practice of physick, in seventeen several books. Wherein is plainly set forth, the nature, cause, differences, and several sorts of signs; together with the cure of all diseases in the body of man. By Nicholas Culpeper, physitian and astrologer. Abdiah Cole, Doctor o Physick. And William Rowland, physitian. Being chiefly a translation of the works of that learned and renowned doctor, Lazarus Riverius, now living: councellor and physitian to the present King of France. Above fifteen thousand of the said books in Latin have been sold in a very few yeers, having been eight times printed, though all the former impressions wanted the nature, causes, signs, and differences of the diseases, and had only the medicines for the cure of them; as plainly appears by the authors epistle. The names of the seventeen books . . . are printed . . . and put before these books With these books is bound a physical dictionary, . . . (London, 1655). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[7.39] There is insufficient evidence in the inventory for this title to be identified. None of thirty titles found in the English Short Title Catalogue by searching on the words "Hall" and "Annotations" are good possibilities. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[7.40] William Perkins. A golden chaine, or the description of theologie, containing the order of the causes of saluation and damnation, according to Gods worde. A viewe of the order wherof, is to be seene in the table annexed. Written in Latin by William Perkins, and translated by an other. Hereunto is adioyned the order which M. Theodore Beza vsed in comforting troubled consciences. (London, 1591). There were a number of editions of this work including the 1600 edition cited by Wright. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[7.41] Mary Wroth. The Countesse of Mountgomeries Urania. Written by the right honorable the Lady Mary Wroath. Daughter to the right noble Robert Earle of Leicester. And neece to the ever famous, and renowned Sr. Phillips Sidney knight. And to ye most exele[n]t Lady Mary Countesse of Pembroke late deceased. (London, 1621). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[7.42] The times, places, and persons of the holie Scripture. Otherwise entituled, The generall view of the Holy Scriptures. (London, 1607). This book has been attributed to Thomas Hayne, but the English Short Title Catalogue cites Hayne himself that he was not the author: "Hayne says the original author is unknown but the text expands some of the material in Broughton's Concent of scripture (STC 3850)." (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[7.43] Richard Perceval. A dictionarie in Spanish and English / first published into the English tongue by Ric. Perciuale, gent., now enlarged and amplified . . . all done by John Minsheu, professor of languages in London, hereunto for the further profite and pleasure of the learner . . . is annexed an ample English dictionarie, alphabetically set downe with the Spanish words thereunto adioyned . . . (London, 1599). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .60)

[7.44] Peter Heylyn. Microcosmus, or A little description of the great world. A treatise historicall, geographicall, politicall, theologicall. By P.H. (London, 1621). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. This entry is not listed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography article that Wright used as the source for his study of the Carter library: ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[7.45] Richard Baxter. A possible title by this prolific religious author is Christian concord: or The agreement of the Associated Pastors and Churches of Worcestershire. With Rich. Baxter's explication and defence of it, and his exhortation to unity. (London, 1653). This entry is not listed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography article that Wright used as the source for his study of the Carter library: ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[8.1] William West. The first part of symboleography, which may bee termed The art, or description of instruments and presidents. Lately perused and amended by William West of the Inner Temple esquire, first author thereof.. (London, 1598) .Wright notes that there was a 1592 edition, but this editor has not been able to locate a record for one.nor could he locate a title by West that incorporates the word "pattern" which makes this entry puzzling. It may refer to West's The second part of Symboleography, newly corrected and amended, and very much enlarged in all the foure seuerall treatises. 1. Of fines and concordes. 2. Of common recoueries. 3. Of offences and indictments. 4. Of compromises and arbitrements. Wereunto is annexed another treatise of equitie, the iurisdiction, and proceedings of the high Court of Chauncerye: of supplications, bils, and aunsweres, and of certaine writs and commissions issuing thence, and there also retornable: likewise much augmented with diuers presidents, very necessary for the same purpose, beginning at the 144. section, and continuing to the end of bils and aunsweres. Hereunto is also added a table for the more easy and readie finding of the matters herein contayned: the new additions hauing therein this marke set before them. These titles went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned.(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[8.2] Wright wrote of this title, "Possibly a treatise in some controversy involving Cardinal Roberto Bellarmino." (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .55)

[8.3] Richard Crakanthorpe. The defence of Constantine: vvith a treatise of the Popes temporall monarchie. Wherein, besides diuers passages, touching other counsels, both generall and prouinciall, the second Roman Synod, vnder Siluester, is declared to be a meere fiction and forgery. By Richard Crakanthorp, Doctor of Diuinity. (London, 1621). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[8.4] Giovanni Diodati. Pious annotations, upon the Holy Bible: expounding the difficult places thereof learnedly, and plainly: vvith other things of great importance. By the reverend, learned and godly divine, Mr. Iohn Diodati, minister of the gospell; and now living in Geneva. It is ordered this 11. of Ianuury, 1642, by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament, concerning printing, that this exposition of the book of the Old and new Testament, be printed by Nicholas Fussel, stationer. Iohn White. (London, 1643). This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[8.5] Laurence Echerd. The Roman history, from the building of the city, to the perfect settlement of the empire, by Augustus Caesar. Containing the space of 727 years. Design'd as well for the understanding of the Roman authors, as the Roman affairs. By Laurence Echard, A.M. of Christ-College, in Cambridge.. (London, 1695). The fuifth and final volume was published in 1705.There is another entry for this title on page four of the inventory. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[8.6] Simon Patrick. The parable of the pilgrim: written to a friend. By Symon Patrick. B.D. (London, 1665). This title went through at least eight editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[8.7] Juan de Santa Maria. Policie vnveiled: vvherein may be learned, the order of true policie in kingdomes, and common-wealths: the matters of justice, and governement; the addresses, maxims, and reasons of state: the science of governing well a people: and where the subject may learne true obedience unto their kings, princes, and soveraignes. Written in Spanish, and translated into English by I.M. of Magdalen Hall in Oxford. (London, 1632). This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[8.8] Commentarii Collegii Conimbricensis Societatis Iesv in universam dialecticam nunc primum. (ed. Venice, 1606). "Toward the end of the sixteenth century and the beginning of the seventeenth, voluminous commentaries on the philosophical writings of Aristotle went forth from the university (of Coimbra in Portugal). . . The last treatise [cited here] was prepared for printing by Father Sebastian Couto. The entire eight parts formed five qaurto volumes, enjoyed a wide circulation, and appeared in many editions, the best known being those of Lyon, Lisbon, and Colgne." ( New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04252a.htm, 4/24/2007 ) The editor is unable to locate an English edition of this work, and can only presume that Carter may have had one of the numerous European editions such as the Mainz one cited by Wright. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[8.9] John Smith. The mysterie of rhetorique unvail'd, wherein above 130 the tropes and figures are severally derived from the Greek into English, together with lively definitions and variety of Latin English scriptural examples, pertinent to each of them apart. Conducing very much to the right understanding of the sense of the letter of the Scripture, (the want whereof occasions many dangerous errors this day) eminently delightful and profitable for young scholars, and others of all sorts, enabling them to discern and imitate the elegancy in any author they read, &c. By John Smith Gent. (London, 1657 [1656]). This title went through three editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[8.10] Henry Sacheverell. The tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, before the House of Peers, for high crimes and misdemeanors; upon an impeachment . . . begun in Westminster-Hall the 27th day of February, 1709/10; and from thence continu'd by several adjournments until the 23d day of March following. Published by order of the House of Peers. (London, 1710). This title went through a number of editions in 1710 that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[8.11] Thomas Ashe. A generall table to all the severall books of the Reports of the late most Reverend Judge, Sir Edvvard Coke, heretofore chief justice of the Kings Bench, by which all the matters and cases in them contained, may easily be found. With two alphabeticall catalogues, one of the principall cases, the other of all the generall titles naturally rising out of the matter of the said reports. Composed by Tho: Ashe of Graies-Inne. (London, 1652).There was another edition of this title in 1653 as well as a number in French. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[8.12]Franco Petri Burgersdijck. Burgersdicii Institutionum logicarum libri duo. Ad juventutem Cantabrigiensem. Cantabrigiae: (Cambridge, 1637). Burgersdijck was a prolific author, and this title seems as likely as any to be the one Carter had. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[8.13] Dudley Fenner. Sacra theologia, sive, Veritas quae est secundum pietatem . . . Altera editio, priore emendatior. (Geneva,1586).There does not seem to have been an English edition of this title. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[8.14] Zacharius Ursinus. Doctrinae christianae compendium: seu, commentarii catechetici, ex ore D. Zacharias Ursini, vere theologi (qui Heydelbergae catecheseos explicationem continuare solebat & iterare) diuerso tempore ab ipsius discipulis excepti. Ad septem exemplaria, diligenter inter se collata, pluribus in locis emendati, varijs quaestionibus, thesibus & argumentis auctiores facti, & nunc denuo non parua accessione eorum, quae in commentarijs desiderabantur (quod ex indice facile apparebit) locupletati. Cum indice praecipuorum capitum. (Cambridge,1585). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[8.15] Marcus Frederick Wendelin. Christianae theologiae libri II. . . . Editio novissima emendatior, etc. (Amsterdam, 1653). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[8.16] Bartholomaeus Keckermann. Systema logicae minus; succincto praeceptorum compendio tribus libris annis ab hinc aliquot adornatum . . . ut servire possit gymnasio Dantiscano et aliis scholis. (Hanover, 1606). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[8.17] Thomas Wills. Phraseologia Anglo-Latina or, Phrases of the English and Latin tongue: together with Paroemiologia Anglo-Latina or, A collection of English and Latin proverbs. For the use of schools. Wright attributed this title to William Walker but a note in the entry in the English Short Title Catalogue notes, "A divisional title page (A2r) appears to attribute both parts of this work to William Walker; however, only part 2, the Paroemiologia, is by him; the Phraseologia is by Thomas Willis." (London, 1672). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[8.18] Bartholomeu Filipp. Tractado del conseio y de los consieros de los principes. Compuesto por el Doctor Bartolome Felippe: dirigido al muy altoy serenissimo Senor Cardenal Alberto Legado y Archiduque Daustria. (London, 1589). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[8.19]Johannes Combachius. Ioh. Combachii, Metaphysicorum, libri duo vniversam Primae philosophiae doctrinam theorematibus brevissimis comprehendentes, & commentariis necessaris illustrantes: studiosis ejus disciplinae per quam utiles & fructuosi. (Oxford, 1633). Wright listed a Lyon edition for this work, but an English edition would be likely for Carter. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[8.20] The English Short Title Catalogue list seventy-three entreies in response to a search on "Reports" and "Chancery." (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 47.)

[8.21] Richard Baxter. The right method for a settled peace of conscience, and spiritual comfort. In 32 directions. Written for the use of a troubled friend: and now published by Richard Baxter, teacher of the church at Kederminster in Worcestershire. (London, 1653).This book had been owned by Robert Carter's older brother John. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." pp. 41,55.)

[8.22] Desiderius Erasmus. Colloquiorum Desiderii Erasmi Roterodami familiarium Opus Aureum. Cum scholiis quibusdam antehac non editis, quae difficiliora passim loca diligenter explicant. Editio omnium (quae lucem viderunt hactenus) absolutissima. 1. Collatis optimis usquequaque exemplaribus. 2. Additis seorsim in fronte, argumentis unicuique colloquio. 3. Adiecto indice novo, rerum & verborum memorabiliorum locupletissimo. (London, 1631). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[8.23] Henry Briggs. Logarithmicall arithmetike. Or Tables of logarithmes for absolute numbers from an unite to 100000; as also for sines, tangentes and secantes for every minute of a quadrant: with a plaine description of their use in arithmetike, geometrie, geographie, astronomie, navigation &c. These numbers were first invented by the most excellent Iohn Neper Baron of Marchiston, and the same were transformed, and the foundation and use of them illustrated with his approbation by Henry Briggs Sir Henry Savile Professor of Geometrie in the Vniversitie of Oxford. The uses whereof were written in Latin by the author himselfe, and since his death published in English by diverse of his friends according to his mind, for the benefit of such as understand not the Latin tongue. (London, 1631). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59

[8.24] Christoph Scheibler. [Christophori Scheibleri, antehac in Academia Gissena professoris, et paedagogiarchae, nunc tremoniae in ecclesia superintendentis, & in gymnasio rectoris metaphysica] (Oxford, 1637). Scheibler published a number of books with "Metaphysica" in the title that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 59.)

[8.25] Francofort ad Moenum is the ancient Latin description of the German city of Frankfort. The inventory entry is too short to allow the identification of the volume from the one word title, "Epistolarum," given. This entry is not listed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography article that Wright used as the source for his study of the Carter library. ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[8.26] Jean de Bussieres. Flosculi historici delibati nunc delibatiores redditi. Sive Historia universalis tam sacra, quam prophana rerum memorabilium, tam pace quam bello gestarum, usque ad annum M.DC.LVI. Accessit editioni huic Chronologia principum id est series & successio Romanorum pontificum, Augustiss. Imperatorum, S.R.I. electorum, regum, ducum, principum, lectu non injucunda, cui annectuntur de summis pontificibus S. Malachiae prophetia, SS. Ecclesiae concilia, & schismata. (Oxford, 1663). Wright chose a book by Mark Zurius Boxhorn whose title begins with the words "Historia universalis . . ."(Leyden, 1652), but as the de Bussieres title carries a variant title of "Historia universalis tam sacra" and is an Englis edition, the present editor has chosen it. The inventory's first word for this entry is missing due to damage to the page. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[8.27] Edmund Wingate. The body of the common law of England: as it stood in force before it was altered by statute, or acts of Parliament or state. Together with an exact collection of such statutes, as have altered, or do otherwise concern the said law. By E.W. (London, 1655). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[8.28] Marius D'Assigny. Rhetorica Anglorum, vel Exercitationes oratoriae in rhetoricam sacram & communem. Quibus adjiciuntur quaedam regulae ad imbecilles memorias corroborandas. Omnia ad usum & in gratiam Academiarum & scholarum in Anglia composita. Autore Mario D'Assigny S.S. Th.B. (London, 1699). Because this entry is incomplete due to damage to the page of the inventory, this title is one of several possibilities that incorporate the word "Rhetoricam." This entry is not listed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography article that Wright used as the source for his study of the Carter library. ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[8.29] "The Society for the Reformation of Manners (i.e. Morals) was formed in Tower Hamlets, London, in 1690, and there developed a large number of Societies within a loose confederation. Their primary goal was the suppression of bawdy houses, street prostitution, profanity and general public immorality." Numerous sermons preached before one or another of the societies were published, and Carter may have a number of them. ( Rictor Norton, compiler,"Homosexuality in Eighteenth-Century England: A Sourcebook." http://www.infopt.demon.co.uk/1727ruin.htm, 4/29/2007 )

[8.30] This is a symbol very similar to a tobacco cask mark, and may in fact be one.

[8.31] The meaning of the abbreviation "qt." is not clear; it may have stood for "quantity" or "quartered."

[8.32] Duroy was a "coarse woolen fabric." ( Stephen Chrisomalis, "Fabric and Cloth" from "The Phrontister," http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=forthrightsph-20&path=subst/home/home.html, April 30, 2007 )

[8.33] Drugget was a "coarse durable wool fabric." (ibid. )

[8.34] Shalloon was a "a closely woven woolen used chiefly for linings." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[8.35] Mohair is a fine yarn made from the wool of the Angorra goat. (ibid. )

[8.36] Tom Apple. "Virginia cloth usually describes a locally made cloth versus imported, often of mixed fibers such as a wool weft and cotton or linen warp. It is also referred as 'country cloth' and later is described as wool/cotton jean. It has a 21 jean weave where the wool fibers show more on the outside and the cotton shows more on the inside where a plain weave is often described as linsey-woolsey. It is a durable yet comfortable fabric better suited to the southern climate than wool broadcloth. . . . You can find images of these fabrics at http//www.familyheirloomweavers.com/ and http//www.bentart.com/." ( VA-HIST Digest-21 Jan 2004 to 22 Jan 2004 [#2004-8] )

[8.37] Hollands was a "a closely woven white linen used especially for shirts and bed linen." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04. )

[8.38] Bedtick or ticking referred to "a strong linen or cotton fabric woven in stripes and often in herringbone weave; it was used for upholstery and bedding" for which it was used to make "a large flat quadrangular bag or case, into which feathers, hair, straw, chaff, or other substances are put to form a bed." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[8.39] Drum line is a type of fishing line used to catch drum, a "name of various American scaenoid fishes which have the power of making a drumming noise; among these are the 'salt-water drum' (Pogonias chromis) found on the Atlantic coast. . . ." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[8.40] No meaning for the word "shurk" could be found. Possibly "shark" was meant.

[8.41] Nun's thread was a very fine bleached linen thread originally made by nuns, and used for lace making. ( Louis Hammuth, Dictionay of Textiles . New York, 1915, p. 112. Digitized by Google. )

[8.42] According to a variety of sources on the web, French falls were a type of high buff leather boots with a wide top that was turned over forming a cuff around the leg. According to P.A. Bruce's Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: An Inquiry into the Material Condition of the People, Based on Original and Contemporaneous Records, "The Assembly had, in 1660, adopted rules . . . Each county was instructed to erect a tan-house and to employ tanners, carriers, and shoemakers. There was appointed for each house an overseer, who was directed to receive all hides brought in, paying two pounds of tobacco for each pound of hide. To the persons presenting hides he was required to sell plain shoes at the rate of thirty pounds a pair. French falls of the largest size were to be sold to such persons at the rate of thirty-five pounds a pair, whilst those of the smallest were to be sold at twenty pounds." ("Classics of American Colonial History," http://www.dinsdoc.com/bruce-1-0a.htm; 5/1/2007; p. 482.)

[8.43] "In the 17th and 18th centuries small knitted woolen caps worn by the laboring sort, sailors, and slaves were often referred to as 'Monmouth Caps.' The name is derived from one of England's great port cities and its particular associations with seafaring. Knitting of caps and stockings was a common pastime for sailors, they sold their wares in the dock streets for additional income." ( "Monmoth or Monmouth Cap" in "A Colonial Gentlemen's Clothing: A Glossary of Terms," Colonial Williamsburg, http://www.history.org/history/clothing/men/mglossary.cfm, 5/1/2007. )

[9.1] Shaloon was "a closely woven woolen used chiefly for linings." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[9.2] "This must be a reference to the linen textile originally from Goerlitz, Silesia, variously spelled 'garlix, garlits, gulick, gulix, or garlick.' The textile could be fully or partially bleached. The term is sometimes paired with 'Holland,' indicating linen cloth, originally bleached at Holland, from whence it got its name. Eventually, 'Holland' became generic for linen. The textile would be used for clothing, such as aprons or shirts, as well as household 'linens'." (Linda Baumgarten, curator of textiles and costumes at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, email to the editor, 5/4/2007.)

[9.3] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a wash-ball is "a ball of soap (sometimes perfumed or medicated) used for washing the hands and face, and for shaving. . . ."

[9.4] Cambric is a "fine, thin white linen made in Cambrai, Flanders; also an imitation made from closely woven cotton." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[10.1] "Gorcoroon" could refer to one of two possible textiles: 1. 'Grogram,' usually a silk and worsted or mohair mixture. Swatches labeled as 'figured grogram' have survived from ca . 1750. See Florence Montgomery, Textiles in America, plate D-15. 2. It could also refer to 'grosgrain,' a textile in which the weft yarns are heavier than the warps, giving a corded effect. Since this is a weave structure, the textile could be wool, silk or any other fiber. Silk was the most common historical fabric woven in this way." (Linda Baumgarten, curator of textiles and costumes at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, email to the editor, 5/4/2007.)

[10.2] Taffeta was "a light thin silk of high luster used especially as a dress fabric." ( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool," [Compiled from] from The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/ 4/ 2007 )

[10.3] The fabric referred to as "Bombays" here is probably bombaxine, a "dress material entirely of silk, later of silk and cotton." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[10.4] Seersucker is "A thin linen, or sometimes cotton, fabric, striped and with a crimped or puckered surface, of Indian manufacture." ( Oxford English Dictionary ) The British found it in India and imported it and its name in the early 18th century. The OED cites a 1736 October 15 advertisment in the Virginia Gazette, "Ran away..a Servant Woman..took..a Seesucker Gown."

[10.5] The Oxford English Dictionary states that gingham is "A kind of cotton or linen cloth, woven of dyed yarn, often in stripes, checks, and other patterns. In pl. fabrics of this kind."

[10.6] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, half-thick is "a Sort of coarse Goods."

[10.7] Crape is "A thin transparent gauze-like fabric, plain woven, without any twill, of highly twisted raw silk or other staple, and mechanically embossed, so as to have a crisped or minutely wrinkled surface. The name originally comprised fine worsted fabrics (see b.); but it is now chiefly limited to a black silk (or imitation silk) fabric much used for ladies' mourning dresses, and for funereal trimming and draping. Sometimes specifically called English crape (crepe anglais )." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[10.8] Buckram is a "coarse linen stiffened with gum or paste and used for linings." ( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,"[Compiled from] from The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/ 4/ 2007 )

[10.9] A quire is twenty-four sheets of paper. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[10.10] Demy is a word describing a large sheet of paper approximately 17.5" x 22.5" although the exact measurements can vary.

[10.11] Diaper is "The name of a textile fabric; now, and since the 15th c., applied to a linen fabric (or an inferior fabric of `union' or cotton) woven with a small and simple pattern, formed by the different directions of the thread, with the different reflexions of light from its surface, and consisting of lines crossing diamond-wise, with the spaces variously filled up by parallel lines, a central leaf or dot, etc. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[10.12] Ell is a measure defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as "a measure of length varying in different countries. The English ell = 45 in[ches]."

[10.13] Shammy is often a local spelling for chamois; it is "shammy-leather: a kind of soft, pliable leather." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.1] Gingl. might be an abbreviation for "gingelly" as this is a common term for sesame oil. The word does not appear in the Oxford English Dictionary, however.

[11.2] Senna is "The dried leaflets of various species of Cassia ["A shrub of the genus Cassia, native in tropical regions, bearing yellow flowers and flat greenish pods."], used as a cathartic and emetic." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.3] Clayed sugar is white sugar. ( Stuart B. Schwartz. Tropical Babylons: Sugar and the Making of the Atlantic World, 1450-1680. [Chapel Hill: UNC Press, 2004.] An excerpt from Chapter One which describes the white sugar-making process in the seventeenth century is online at http://uncpress.unc.edu/chapters/schwartz_tropical.html, 5/9/2007. )

[11.4] "A genus of rubiaceous south american trees that yields the toxic cinchona alkaloids from their bark; quinine, quinidine, chinconine, cinchonidine and others are used to treat malaria and cardiac arrhythmias." ( On-Line Medical Dictionary. http://cancerweb.ncl.ac.uk/omd/, 5/9/2007 )

[11.5] A wool card is "an instrument with iron teeth, used in pairs to part, comb out, and set in order the fibres of wool, hemp, etc., one of the cards being held in the hand, and the other fastened to a 'stock' or support. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.6] Mace, a spice, "is the thin, bright red aril or lace-like covering over the shell of the Nutmeg. Its flavor is similar to Nutmeg but more delicate.Both Mace and Nutmeg are derived from the fruit of the same tree, Myristica fragrans." ( McCormick. 'The Web's Most Flavorful Herb and Spice Encyclopedia.' http://www.mccormick.com/content.cfm?ID=8291, 9/5/2007. )

[11.7] A pillion is "a kind of saddle, esp. a woman's light saddle. Also, a pad or cushion attached to the hinder part of an ordinary saddle, on which a second person (usually a woman) may ride; also used for resting a mail or piece of luggage in transport" ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.8] This may have been "a cloth covering put on a horse or other beast for defence or ornament; caparison, trappings." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.9] A chinch is "the bed-or house-bug." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.10] Barras is "a coarse linen fabric originally imported from Holland." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[11.11] "Richard Stoughton's Elixir was the second compound medicine to be granted, in 1712, an English patent. . . . Richard Stoughton claimed twenty-two ingredients for his Elixir." (Richard Harvey Young. The Toadstool Millionaires: A Social History of Patent Medicines in America before Federal Regulation. Chapter 1: "At the Sign of Galen's Head," online at http://quackwatch.org/13Hx/TM/01.html, 5/10/2007.)

[12.1] Flint glass is a type that is heavy with great brilliance. "Wracking," according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is a mis-use of the term "Racking." Apparently what is meant by this entry is two bottles made of very heavy brilliant glass of such shape that they could be placed in a rack.

[12.2] A pottle is "a measure of capacity for liquids (also for corn and other dry goods, rarely for butter), equal to two quarts or half a gallon." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[12.3] Gilbert Burnet. History of my own time. (London, 1724-34). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[12.4] Gilbert Burnet. The history of the reformation of the Church of England. The first part. Of the progess made in it during the reign of K. Henry the VIII. By Gilbert Burnet. (London, 1679). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[12.5] Gilbert Burnet. The history of the reformation of the Church of England. The second part, of the progess made in it till the settlement of it in the beginning of Q. Elizabeth's reign. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D. (London, 1681). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[12.6] Gilbert Burnet. The history of the Reformation of the Church of England. The third part. Being a supplement to the two volumes formerly publish'd. By . . . Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sarum. (London, 1715). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[12.7] Humphrey Prideaux. The old and New Testament connected in the history of the Jews and neighbouring nations, from the Declension of the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah to the Time of Christ. By Humphrey Prideaux, D. D. Dean of Norwich. Part I. (London, 1717-1718). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. p. 54.)

[12.8] John Tillotson. The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson . . . containing fifty-four sermons . . . Together with the Rule of Faith. . . . (London, 1701). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[12.9] Abraham Cowley. The works of Mr Abraham Cowley. Consisting of those which were formerly printed: and those which he design'd for the press, now published out of the authors original copies. (London, 1681). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[12.10] Samuel Wesley. The life of our blessed Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ. An heroic poem: dedicated to Her most sacred Majesty. In ten books. Attempted by Samuel Wesley, rector of South-Ormsby in the county of Lincoln. Each book illustrated by necessary notes, explaining all the more difficult matters in the whole history: also a prefatory discourse concerning heroic poetry. With sixty copper-plates. (London, 1693). This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[12.11] Henri de Bracton. Henrici de Bracton de legibus & consuetudinibus Angliae libri quinq[ue] in varios tractatus distincti, ad diuersorum et vetustissimorum codicum collationem, ingenti cura, nunc primu[m] typis vulgati: quorum quid cuiq[ue] insit, proxima pagina demonstrabit.Variant title LinkDe legibus et consuetudinibus Angliae (London, 1569). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[12.12] William Camden. Britannia; sive, Florentissimorvm regnorvm, Angliae, Scotiae, Hiberniae, et insvlarvm adiacentium ex intima antiquitate chorographica descriptio, authore Gvilielmo Camdeno. (London, 1586). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[12.13] A collection in English, of the statutes now in force continued from the beginning of Magna Charta, made in the ix. yeere of the reigne of King H. iij. vntill the end of the Parliament holden in the three and fortieth yere of the reigne of our late Soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth, vnder titles placed by order of alphabet: wherein is performed (touching the statutes wherewith iustices of the peace haue to deale) so much as was promised in the booke of their office lately published. . . . Hereunto are added two tables. The one at the beginning of the booke, declaring vnder titles by order of alphabet, the substance of such referments as stood at the end of each title in the first collection of statutes, set forth by Master Iustice Rastall. . . . In the other table . . . are set downe by order of the kings raignes, the seuerall times of their Parliaments, together with the sundrie chapters and intitulings of the particular statutes in euery of the same . . . There were other editions with similar titles that Carter might have owned. (London, 1603). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[12.14] Matthew Poole. Annotations upon the Holy Bible. Wherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with the parallel Scriptures, the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened. Vol. I. By the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Matthew Poole. (London, 1683). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[12.15] The Christians concordance: containing the most materiall words in the New Testament. By the helpe whereof he may (onely by calling to mind some one such word in a sentence) readily attaine to any passage therein, seruing his present vse. . . . (London, 1622). Wright chose a later book (1627) by Clement: A concordance to all the bookes of the Old Testament, according to the translation allowed by His late Matie of Great Brittain. In vvhich the most materiall words thereof are exactly gathered into their proper places, according to the order of the alphabet. . . . Allowed b authoritie. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[12.16] Ferdinando Pulton. A collection of sundrie statutes, frequent in vse: with notes in the margent, and references to the booke cases and bookes of entries and registers, where they be treated of. Together with an abridgement of the residue which be expired, repealed, altered, and worne out o vse, or doe concerne priuat persons, places, or things, and not the whole commonvvealth. Whereunto be added certaine materiall statutes, neuer printed before in English. Also a necessarie table, or kalender, is annexed hereunto, expressing in titles the most materiall branches of those statutes in vse, and practise. By Fardinando Pulton, of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire. (London, 1618). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[12.17] The tryals of several notorious malefactors: together with the other most remarkable proceedings at the Quarter-Sessions of goale-delivery, holden at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey, for the City of London and county of Middlesex; which began on Munday, October 17. 1681. and ended on Wednesday the nineteenth of the same instant. (London, 1681). There were other books with similar titles. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[12.18] Richard Baker. A chronicle of the kings of England from the time of the Romans governement, unto the reigne of our soveraigne Lord King Charles. Containing all passages of state and church, casualties, lavves, and ordinances, workes of piety done by them and others, with the personage and conditions, wives and issue, death and buriall, and men of note, living in every Kings reigne. With all other remarkeable observations proper for a chronicle; faithfully collected out of authours ancient and moderne; and digested into a new method, By Sir Richard Baker, Knight. (London, 1643). This title went through many editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 52.)

[12.19] Henry Pollexfen. The arguments and reports of Sr. Hen. Pollexfen, Kt. late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, in some special cases, by him argued during the time of his practice at the barr. Together with divers decrees in the High Court of Chancery. . . . The whole printed from the authors original manuscript. Revised and corrected with his own hand. . . . And published with the allowance and approbation of the Lord Keeper, and all the judges. (London, 1702). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[12.20] William Bohun. A collection of debates, reports, orders and resolutions, of the House of Commons, touching the right of electing members to serve in Parliament, for the several counties, cities, burroughs, and towns corporate, in England and Wales: together with several ancient charters, and extracts, out of Domesday-Book, and other records, relating to the said right. (London, 1702). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[12.21] Hayword Townshend. Historical collections: or, an exact account of the proceedings of the four last parliaments of Q. Elizabeth of famous memory. Wherein is contained the compleat journals both of the Lords & Commons, taken from the original records of their houses. As also the more particular behaviours of the worthy members during all the last notable sessions; comprehending the motions, speeches, and arguments of the renowned and learned secretary Cecill, Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Rawleigh, Sir Edw. Hobby, and divers other eminent gentlemen. Together with the most considerable passages of the history of those times. Faithfully and laboriously collected, by Heywood Townshend . . . The like never extant before. (London, 1680). Wright apparently believed that the entry "The 4 last Parliaments of Queen Eliza." belonged to the previous one for Bohun's Reports.(Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[12.22] Joseph Addison. The works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq; In four volumes. (London, 1721). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[12.23] John Freind. An account of the Earl of Peterborough's conduct in Spain, chiefly since the raising the siege of Barcelona, 1706. To which is added the campagne of Valencia. . . . (London, 1707). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 53.)

[12.24] Blaise Pascal. Thoughts on religion, and other subjects. By Monsieur Pascal. Translated from the French. This title went through several that Carter might have owned. (London, 1704). Wright suggested that the title might have been Monsieur Pascall's thoughts, meditations, and prayers, touching matters moral and divine, as they were found in his papers after his death. Together with a discourse upon Monsieur Pascall's Thoughts, wherein is shewn what was his design. As also another discourse on the proofs of the truth of the books of Moses. And a treatise, wherein is made appear that there are demonstrations of a different nature, but as certain as those of geometry, and that such may be given of the Christian religion. Done into English by Jos. Walker. Licensed by R.M. (London, 1688) (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[12.25] William Bohun. Institutio legalis: or, an introduction to the study and practice of the laws of England, as now regulated and amended by several late statutes. . . . By William Bohun . . . (London, 1708). There was a second edition of this title in 1713. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 45.)

[12.26] Martha Giffard. The life and character of Sir William Temple, Bart. Written by a particular friend. Never before published. (London, 1728). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[12.27] Richard Allestree. The gentleman's calling. (London, 1662). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. Wright listed a 1660 edition which the present editor was unable to locate. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[12.28] George Cheyne. An essay of health and long life. By George Cheyne, M. D. F. R. S. (London, 11724). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 58.)

[12.29] John Toldand. Amyntor: or, a defence of Milton's life. Containing I. A general apology for all writings of that kind. II. A catalogue of books attributed in the primitive times to Jesus Christ, his apostles and other eminent persons: with several important remarks and observations relating to the canon of scripture. III. A complete history of the book, entitul'd, Icon basilike, proving Dr. Gauden, and not King Charles the First, to be the author of it: with an answer to all the facts alledg'd by Mr. Wagstaf to the contrary; and to the exceptions made against my Lord Anglesey's Memorandum, Dr. Walker's book, or Mrs. Gauden's narrative, which last piece is now the first time publish'd at large. (London, 1699). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. .55)

[12.30] The works of Flavius Josephus: translated into English by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knight. . . . All carefully revis'd, and compar'd with the original Greek. To which are added, Two discourses, and several remarks and observations upon Josephus. Together with maps, sculptures and accurate indexes. (London, 1702). Carter probably had the second (1709) or third edition (1716) as those were published in three volumes. There is another entry for this title on page four of the inventory. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[12.31] Thomas Fuller. Pharmacopoeia extemporanea : or, a body of prescripts. In which forms of select remedies, accommodated to most Intentions of Cure usually occurring in Practice. Together with Virtues, Reason of Operation, Rules, Cautions, Practical Observations, Manner of Giving, Doses, a Catalogue of Medicines, and copions Index, are propos'd for the Assistance of young Physicians. Done into English out of Latin by the author Thomas Fuller, M. D. Cantab. With large additions and emendations. (London, 1710).This title appeared in two other editions that Carter might have owned. Although listed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography article that Wright used as his source, this title does not appear in the section of his article for "Medical, Scientific, and Utilitarian Books," and does not seem to have been included elsewhere. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." )

[12.32] Samuel Pufendorfe. An introduction to the history of the principal kingdoms and states of Europe. By Samuel Puffendorf, counsellor of state to the present King of Sweden. Made English from the original. (London, 1695). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 54.)

[12.33] William Gordon. Popery against Christianity: or, an historical account of the present state of Rome; the election of their Popes, and the proceedings of the Jesuits in China; in England, and other Protestant countries. With an appendix. Containing The Lives and Canonization of the last four Saints; and several Decrees of Popes, contradicting one another. By Parenthenopeus Hereticus. (London, 1719). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[12.34] Benjamin Hoadley. An answer to the representation drawn up by the Committee of the Lower-House of Convocation concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines contain'd in the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative and Sermon. By Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor. (London, 1718). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 56.)

[12.35] William Style. Regestum practicale: or, the practical register, consisting of rules, orders, and observations concerning the common-laws, and the practice thereof. But more particularly applicable to the proceedings in the upper-bench, as well in matters criminal as civil. Taken for the most part, during the time that the late Lord Chief Justice Rolle did sit and give the rule there. By William Style of the Inner-Temple Esq; Alphabetically digested under several titles. With a table directing to the ready finding out of these titles. (London, 11657). This title went through several editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[13.1] 8vo. is the abbreviation for octavo which is "the page size, from 5 by 8 inches to 6 by 91/2 inches, of a book composed of printer's sheets folded into eight leaves." (Octavo from the American Heritage Dictionary at Answers.com. http://www.answers.com/topic/octavo, 5/21.2007)

[13.2] Robert Boyle. Some considerations touching the style of the H. Scriptures. Extracted from several parts of a discourse (concerning divers particulars belonging to the Bible) written divers years since to a friend. By the Honorable Robert Boyle, Esq;. (London, 1661). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 55.)

[13.3] University of Oxford. A defence of the rights and priviledges of the University of Oxford: containing, 1. An answer to the petition of the city of Oxford. 1649. 2. The case of the University of Oxford; presented to the Honourable House of Commons. Jan. 24. 1689/90. (Oxford, 1690). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 48.)

[13.4] The English Short Title Catalogue lists, as of 5/22/2007, 344 entries for Horace, and ninety-five for Terence for the period 1600-1730. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[13.5] There are a number of entries in the Oxford English Dictionary for editions of a Greek-Latin lexicon that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[13.6] George Villiers (2nd Duke of Buckingham). Miscellaneous works, written by His Grace, George, late Duke of Buckingham. Printed from the original papers. Containing Poems on several Subjects. Epistles. Characters. Pindaricks. The Militant Couple, a Dialogue. And the Farce uopn Segmoor-Fight. With Letters, by and to the Duke of Buckingham. By Persons of Quality. Also state-poems on the late times, by Mr. Dryden, Sir George Etherege, Sir Fleet wood Sheppard, Mr. Butler, Author of Hudibras, Earl of D-Mr. Congreve, Mr. Otway, Mr. Brown, Capt. Ayloffe, &c. With the late Duke of Buckingham's speeches in the House of Lords, upon Conference with the Commons. The second edition. To which is added, a collection of speeches in both Houses of Parliament, by several Noble Peers and Commoners in three late Reigns; and some Speeches in Time of the Usurpation of the Rump and Oliver Cromwell. (London, 1704). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned, and Wright chose a 1715 one. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[13.7] John Rastell. An exposition of certaine difficult and obscure words, and termes of the lawes of this realme, newly set foorth and augmented, both in french and English, for the helpe of such younge students as are desirous to attaine the knowledge of ye same. Whereunto are also added the olde Tenures. (London, 1579). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 50.)

[13.8] John Oldham. The vvorks of Mr. John Oldham, together with his remains. (London, 1684). This title went through at least sixteen editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 61.)

[13.9] Edward Synge. A gentleman's religion: with the grounds and reasons of it. In which the truth of Christianity in general is vindicated; its simplicity asserted; and some introductory rules, for the discovering of its particular doctrines and precepts, are proposed. By a private gentleman. (London, 1693). This title went through at least nine editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[13.10] Nathaniel Spinkes. Of trust in God: or, A discourse concerning the duty of casting our care upon God in all our difficulties. Together with An exhortation to patient suffering for righteousness. In a sermon on 1 S. Pet. III. 14, 15. By Nathaniel Spinckes, M.A. a Presbyter of the Church of England. (London, 1696). There are sixty-six entries in the Oxford English Dictionary that include the words "of trust in God," but the title entered here begins with those words. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[13.11] Hugo Grotius. The truth of the Christian religion. In six books by Hugo Grotius. Corrected and illustrated with notes, by Mr. Le Clerc. To which is added a seventh book concerning this question, what Christian church we ought to join our selves to; by the said Mr. Le Clerc. Done into English by John Clarke, M.A. (London, 1711). Another strong possibility is Thomas Burnett, The truth of the Christian religion, with the falshood of all other religions prov'd, to the capacity of children and vulgar people. By Thomas Burnett, D.D. (Oxford, 1726). There are 138 entries in the English Short Title Catalogue for a search on the words "truth," "Christian," and "Religion." Wright chose a title by Philippe de Mornay A vvoorke concerning the trewnesse of the Christian religion, written in French: against atheists, Epicures, Paynims, Iewes, Mahumetists, and other infidels. By Philip of Mornay Lord of Plessie Marlie. Begunne to be translated into English by Sir Philip Sidney Knight, and a his request finished by Arthur Golding. London, 1587). The current editor believes either of the above-cited titles is more likely as each begins with the exact words found in the inventory. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[13.12] Robert South. Twelve sermons preached upon several occasions. By Robert South, D.D. Six of them never before printed. (London, 1692). This title went through a number of editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[13.13] William Phillips. Studii legalis ratio: or, Directions for the study of the law, under these heads: the qualifications for nature means method time and place of the study. By W.P. (London, 1692). This title went through two other editions that Carter might have owned.Wright chose a similar title by William Fulbecke, A direction or preparatiue to the study of the lawe: wherein is shewed, what things ought to be obserued and vsed of them that are addicted to the study of the law, and what on the contrary part ought to be eschued and auoyded. (London, 1600). (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 57.)

[13.14] There are at least two titles that fit this entry. One is William Walker, English examples of the Latine syntaxis: Or, The rules of the Latine syntaxis exemplified in English sentences, fitted and framed to the construction of those rules. In order to the bringing of learners to a more clear and full understanding of those rules by the translating of these examples. With an intermixture of critical notes and grammatical observations, (mantissae loco) added for the diversion of teachers, and instruction of learners. By William Walker, B.D. schoolmaster of Grantham in Lincolnshire. (London, 1683). The second is William Willymott, English examples to Lily's Grammar-Rules, for Children's Latin Exercises; with an explanation to each rule. For the use of Eton School. The second edition, with an addition of an index. By William Willymot, M. A. Fellow of King's College in Cambridge. (London,1709).each went through a number of editions. Wright chose Willymott. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 60.)

[13.15] William Tothill. The transactions of the High Court of Chancery, both by practice and president; with the fees thereunto belonging, and all special orders in extraordinary cases, which are to be found in the Registers office as they are quoted by terms, years, and books. Collected by tha famous lawyer William Tothill Esq; late one of the six clerks: and since reviewed by Sir RG: Holborne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. (London, 1649). This title went through three other editions that Carter might have owned. (Wright. "The Literary Interests of the First Carters." p. 51.)

[14.1] A tierce is a measure of liquid "equal to a third of a pipe, or 42 gallons (159 liters)." ( "Tierce," American Heritage Dictionary, online at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/tierce, 5/25/2007 )

[14.2] A pipe is "a wine cask having a capacity of 126 gallons or 2 hogsheads (478 liters)." ( "Pipe," American Heritage Dictionary, online at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/pipe, 5/25/2007 )

[14.3] A pottle is "an old English liquid measure equal to 2.0 quarts (1.9 liters)." ( "Pottle," American Heritage Dictionary, online at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/pottle, 5/25/2007 )

[14,3.1] A gridiron is a "cooking utensil formed of parallel bars of iron or other metal in a frame, usually supported on short legs, and used for broiling flesh or fish over a fire." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[14.4] Bell metal is "An alloy of tin and copper used to make bells." ( "Bell metal," American Heritage Dictionary, online at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/topic/bell-metal, 5/25/2007 )

[14.5] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a mazarine dish is "a deep plate, usually of metal."

[15.1] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "allum" is an obsolete form of "Alum." Alum is "a colorless to white crystalline substance which occurs naturally as the mineral kalunite and is a constituent of the mineral alunite. . . . Major uses of alum are as an astringent, styptic, and emetic. For water purification alum is dissolved. . . . Alum is also used in sizing paper, dyeing fabrics, and tanning leather. . . . ( "Alum," Sci-Tech Encyclopedia, online at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/topic/alum#top, 5/31/2007 )

[15.2] Fustians is "coarse cloth of cotton and flax, thick twilled cotton with short nap." (( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,"[Compiled from] The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/ 4/ 2007 )

[15.3] Kersey is "a kind of coarse woolen cloth made chiefly in Kent and Devonshire." ( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,"[Compiled from] The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/ 4/ 2007 )

[15.4] A hob is "a metal stud attached to the toe or heel of a shoe (or boot) to strengthen or protect from wear." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[15.5] A lathing hammer is a special tool used in installing laths which are "thin narrow strip[s] of wood used to form a groundwork upon which to fasten the slates or tiles of a roof or the plaster of a wall or ceiling, and in the construction of lattice or trellis work. . . . " ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[15.6] Diaper is "a textile fabric; now, and since the 15th c., applied to a linen fabric (or an inferior fabric of 'union' or cotton) woven with a small and simple pattern, formed by the different directions of the thread, with the different reflexions of light from its surface, and consisting of lines crossing diamond-wise, with the spaces variously filled up by parallel lines, a central leaf or dot, etc." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[15.7] The [ Oxford English Dictionary ] "suggests [bed cord] was the CORD used to stretch the SACKING that provided the foundation for the BED. Occasional references in the Dictionary Archive suggest that the term was sometimes used in this sense, for instance abbreviated in 'Steddle, sacking Bottom and Cord' [Inventories (1754)]. Occurrences elsewhere in the Dictionary Archive, however, suggest that it was more commonly a CORD threaded through holes in the bed frame from side to side and from top to bottom to form a base on which was placed the BEDDING. This afforded the sleeper with some flexibility, since the long cord could adjust to the shape of the user. On top of the cords was placed a MAT or MATTRESS, hence the usual form of entry, again abbreviated, as in 'bedstead w'th matt & corde' [Inventories (1646)]. The term bed cord was rarely used in full, where the meaning and use of the abbreviated 'cord' was self-evident. However, in places where this was not the case, for instance in the shops, bed cords were quite common. The entry in one probate inventory of 'Sacking Cords 37 lb Bed Cords 40 ll' [Inventories (1780)] shows clearly the distinction between the cord designed to stretch a sacking base taut and the bed cords used on their own." ( "British History Online," http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=58697#s12, 6/4/2007 )

[15.8] As the first meaning in the Oxford English Dictionary for "caddow" is a type of bird called a jsck-daw, it seems more likely that what is referred to in the inventory is "caddaw," "a quilt or coverlet, a cloak or cover; a small cloth which lies on a horse's back."

[15.9] Baise is "coarse woolen [fabric] used especially for work clothes." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[15.10] A stilliard is "a balance consisting of a lever with unequal arms, which moves on a fulcrum; the article to be weighed is suspended from the shorter arm, and a counterpoise is caused to slide upon the longer arm until equilibrium is produced, its place on this arm (which is notched or graduated) showing the weight. . . . ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[16.1] Damask is "a rich silk fabric woven with elaborate designs and figures, often of a variety of colours. Also applied to figured materials of silk and wool, silk and cotton, or worsted or cotton only, used for furniture-covering, curtains, etc." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[16.2] Huckabuck is "a stout linen fabric with the weft threads thrown up to form a rough surface; used especially for towels." ( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,"[Compiled from] The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/ 4/ 2007 )

[16.3] Ell is "any of several historical units of measure corresponding roughly to the length of the arm, especially the English measure equal to 45 inches (114 centimeters)." ( "Ell," American Heritage Dictionary, online at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/topic/ell, 6/6/2007 )

[16.4] Osnaburg is a coarse fabric named for the region of Germany in which it was first produced. It was commonly used for sacking and bagging. ( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,"[Compiled from] The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/ 4/ 2007 )

[16.5] Dimothy is "a stout cotton cloth with raised stripes and fancy figures, used mainly for hangings and bed curtains." "Demity cotton fabric is made from two or three yarns, which created ridges in plain areas. It had weft threads twice the thickness of the warp threads. Dimity was usually made from combed or carded yarns and the quality always depended upon the yarns used and the pick counts in the weaving.Dimity or dimothy is believed to be originally woven in India. By the 17th century it was also woven in England, especially in Lancashire. From the late 17th to 19th centuries, dimity fabric was used as bed covers and window curtains. In the early 19th century, it was used as dress materials. ( Judith Werner. "Household Linens" on Old-English-L, http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/OLD-ENGLISH/2000-05/0958361063; and "Dimity fabric" on a website sponsored by "Fabrics Manufacturers," http://www.fabrics-manufacturers.com/dimity.html, both seen 6/8/2007.)

[16.6] A drop in this context is "a movable plate covering the key-hole of a lock." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[16.7] A scurcheon is "a key-hole plate, a name plate, etc." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[17.1] Hame is defined as "A pair of projecting "horns" on a horse collar through which the reins pass.." ( "A Glossary Of Horse-Drawn Vehicle And Wheelwright Terms," on website sponsored by the Guild of Model Wheelwrights, http://www.guildofmodelwheelwrights.org/newsite03/guild/index.html. 6/9/2007 )

[17.2] A head-stall is "the part of a bridle or halter that fits round the head [of a horse]. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[17.3] The "wheel box" is "the axle bearing in the hub" which, in turn, is "the . . .wood central part of a wheel into which the spokes are set. At the centre is set the axlebox on which the wheel runs." ( "A Glossary Of Horse-Drawn Vehicle And Wheelwright Terms," on website sponsored by the Guild of Model Wheelwrights, http://www.guildofmodelwheelwrights.org/newsite03/guild/index.html. 6/9/2007 )

[18.1] A patty is "a little pie or pasty, and these were pans for making them in. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[18.2] This may have been a slab of stone used to grind cacoa beans for making the chocolate drink.

[18.2.1] "'Lawn searches' are a form of strainer or sieve with fine linen fabric (lawn) stretched on as the sifting surface. The word is a corruption of 'searce.' John Davis tells me we have some sifters of similar nature in the collections here. I am not clear how one differentiates a sifter from a searce from a strainer, but I think it has to do with the fineness of the mesh." (Linda Baumgarten, curator of textiles and costumes at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, email to the editor, 7/30/2007)

[18.3] A rummer is "a kind of large drinking-glass. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[19.1] A slice is "a form of fire-shovel; also, an instrument for clearing the bars of a furnace when choked with clinkers." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[19.2] A mill spindle is "a rod, usually of iron or other metal, serving as an axis upon which, or by means of which, something revolves or is turned round. In technical use this sense has developed into many special applications, esp. from the 17th cent. onwards. The earliest examples refer to the rod of the mill-stone (cf. mill-and rind-spindle). ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[19.3] A bell-glass is "a bell-shaped glass vessel or cover, used chiefly for the protection of plants. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[19.4] A box-iron is "a smoothing iron with a cavity to contain a heater." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[20.1] A pinnace was "a small light vessel, generally two-masted, and schooner-rigged." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[20.2] A yawl was "a ship's boat resembling a pinnace, but somewhat smaller, usually with four or six oars." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[20.3] Another form of boat was the flat, "a broad flat-bottomed boat, used for transport, esp. in shallow waters." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[20.4] While the Oxford English Dictionary does not have a specific definition for a still worm, it was apparently the coil of tubing attached to the pot in which the mixture of grains was fermented in distilling alcohol, and into which the vapor passed, condensed, and was collected. The Marischal Virtual Museum of the University of Aberdeen has a picture of a still worm.

[20.5] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, chaff is "a collective term for the husks of corn or other grain separated by threshing or winnowing."

[20.6] A barrow is "a castrated boar." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[20.7] At this time, a chariot was a light, four-wheeled open carriage.

[20.8] According to the Oxford English Dictionary , a fill (phill) horse was a "shaft-horse" because "the thills or shafts of a cart [were] the pair of shafts, the space between the shafts."

[20.9] A phleem (i.e., fleam) was "a kind of lancet used for bleeding horses." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[20.10] A stone horse was "an uncastrated or entire horse; a stallion." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.1] A reap-hook is "an agricultural implement with a crescent-shaped blade and sharp inner edge for lopping or cutting, as a weed-hook; esp. a reaping-hook." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.2] A hilling hoe is an agricultural tool used in "forming hills or heaps; esp. the earthing-up of plants." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.3] A crow is "a bar of iron usually with one end slightly bent and sharpened to a beak, used as a lever or prise; a crow-bar." The Oxford English Dictionary notes further that a crow may be used as an agricultural tool which is probably what these were intended for.

[21.4] Shave is "a name applied to various tools adapted for scraping, paring, or removing the surface of material in very thin slices; a drawing or paring knife; also short for spokeshave, hoop-shave, etc." This tool is illustrated at a Colonial Williamsburg site: http://www.history.org/Almanack/life/tools/tldra.cfm. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.5] An adze is a "carpenter's or cooper's tool, like an axe with the blade set at right angles to the handle and curving inwards towards it; used for cutting or slicing away the surface of wood," and a hovel is a "shed used as a human habitation; a rude or miserable dwelling-place; a wretched cabin." A hoveling adze apparently was a tool used in the construction of sheds to shape the timbers. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.6] A cooper is a highly skilled "craftsman who makes and repairs wooden vessels formed of staves and hoops, as casks, buckets, tubs." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.7] In this instance, the device is not one for determining directrions but "an instrument for taking measurements and describing circles, consisting (in its simplest form) of two straight and equal legs connected at one end by a movable joint. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.8] This carpenter's tool consists of "a stout blade, edged in the middle, and handled at both ends." It is used to smooth rough wood. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.9] According to the Oxford English Dictionary , a gimlet is a type of tool used to bore holes.

[21.l0] It is difficult to determine exactly what the formers cited are because the definition, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, depends on their use. "A templet, pattern, or gage by which an article is shaped, as pottery or an object in the lathe," is one possibility as is "applied to various instruments or tools used in forming articles."

[21.11] A marking iron is a branding iron. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.12] A doweling bit is a special drill ("The biting or cutting end or part of a tool; spec. the movable boring-piece of a drill") used to create the openings into which dowels are set for joining pieces of wood. (( Oxford English Dictionary )

[21.13] A wimble is a auger or gimlet; apparently one can be large enough to bore holes in ground. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[22.1] The editor has been unable to determine the meaning of "mill brass."

[22.2] A smoothing plane is "a small fine-set plane used in finishing." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[22.3] A jointer plane is aother specialized tool "used in dressing the edges of boards, staves, etc. in preparation for jointing them." The iron is the cutting blade held in the plane. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[22.4] This probably refers to a file that would be used by a blacksmith.

[22.5] A screw-plate is "a hardened steel plate for cutting the threads of small screws by means of a series of drilled and tapped holes of various diameters." The pins may have been stock for use with the screw-plate. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[22.6] Mill gudgeons are "metal journals mounted in the end of the various shafts to run in bearings." The "frogg" presumably was another part for a mill. ( Theodore R. Hazen. "The History of Flour Milling In Early America." 7/13/2007 )

[22.7] The spindle is a device for turning a mill stone. ( Hazen, op. cit. )

[22.8] A quoin stone is "one of the stones or bricks serving to form the angle" on the "external angle of a wall or building." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.1] Ratling is a small rope that might be used for many purposes, but is commonly used as "one of the small lines fastened horizontally on the shrouds of a vessel, and serving as steps by which to go up and down the rigging." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.2] Dead eyes are "round laterally flattened wooden block, pierced with three holes through which a lanyard is reeved, used for extending [and tightening] the shrouds. Also applied to the triangular blocks with one large hole, usually called hearts, similarly used for extending the stays. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.3] Strop ia another nautical term meaning "a ring or band of hide or of rope with its ends spliced together, used upon a mast, yard, rope, etc., as a fastening or as a purchase for tackle; esp. a band of rope, iron, or chain fastened round a pulley or block." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.4] An axle-tree is "the fixed bar or beam of wood, etc., on the rounded ends of which the opposite wheels of a carriage revolve." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.5] Tennant-saw or a tenon-saw is "a fine saw for making tenons, etc., having a thin blade, a thick back, and small teeth very slightly 'set.'" ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.6] Wind-beams are those "cross-beam[s] tying [together]the rafters of a roof. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.7] Drop-shot, which are used in weapons such as shotguns, are made by "dropping molten lead from the top [of a shot-tower] into water;" a shot-tower is a tall round tower" containing a pool of water at its bottom.Presumably the shot referred to in this entry had been made in the English city of Bristol. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.8] A whip-saw is "a frame-saw with a narrow blade, used esp. for curved work." A wrest is a special tool used "for turning bolts, nuts, etc.; a screw-key," apparently used in this instance to tighten the saw blade in the frame. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.9] A pump box is "the casing or cap of a pump." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[23.10] Another part of a pump is the brake which is "the handle of . . . esp. one having a transverse bar for several persons to work at it."

[23.11] This was probably Barnabas Burch "the boatbuildr" with whom Carter had problems causing him to describe Burch as "an idle Roug ever Since he came here the work he has don hath not answerd" in his diary entry for 1725 February 2. In June of that year, Carter learned the Burch and several others had stolen a gun and hidden it in the woods. In July Carter won a judgement against Burch for running away, and because Burch confessed "that he is totally ignorant of and unable to perform the trade & misteries of a house carpenter for which he entered into Covenant with his sd Master in Great Britain." The court added time to Burch's indenture, and ordered that he receive no salary during his term. (Jones, Orders Book Entries . . . Referring to "Robert Carter. . . ." p. 120 abstracting Lancaster County Court Orders Book 7 1721-1729, page 181.)

[23.12] In the Lancaster County court orders for 1727 December 15, it is noted that Carter and Conner agreeed to extend Conner's indenture for two years in return for Carter's promise to retain Conner as a tailor. (Jones, Orders Book Entries . . . Referring to "Robert Carter. . . ." p. 120 abstracting Lancaster County Court Orders Book 7 1721-1729, page 261.)

[23.13] In a diary entry for 1727 November 25, Carter wrote "mr Stuart came here bot 3 Servts a Taylor Patrick Conner a Gardinr [omission in text] a Semstris Doroth[y] Stevenson a Cook wench left here." The current reference may be to another Dorothy Stephenson, or the woman may have come back to Carter. (Jones, Orders Book Entries . . . Referring to "Robert Carter. . . ." )

[25.1] Old House Quarter was located in Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County, and was inherited by Carter from his brother. The name may refer to the original Carter settlement in the county. In Cater's 1732 inventory, George Conolly was the overseer there, managing 31 slaves, 116 sheep, 105 cattle, and "a horse calld Blackbird." ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." ; Jones. John Carter II. . . . p. 55. ; and Jones. "Orders Book Entries . . . Referring to "Robert Carter. . . ." pp. 140-141. )

[28.1] Spaying is "to operate upon (a female, esp. the female of certain animals) so as to remove the ovaries and destroy the reproductive power." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[28.2] A shoat is a weaned pig under a year old. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[28.3] A flock bed is a feather bed. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[31.1] A skiver is a skewer onto which meat would be threaded for cooking. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[33.1] An elbow-chair is one with arms to support the elbows. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[33.2] Mr. Jackson was the Rev. Andrew Jackson (d. 1710), minister of Christ Church Parish from 1686-1710. "His brother James sold Robert Carter some 1,300 acres in 1713, part of which included the Brick House tract. . . . [Rev.] Jackson lived in a manor house (the "Brick House") on lands that became part of this Brick House Quarter. . . ." ( John K. Nelson. A Blessed Company: Parishes, Parsons, and Parishoners in Anglican Virginia, 1690-1776. [Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press, 2001]. pp. 9. 153, 312, 374; and Robert Teagle, Historic Christ Church Foundation , email to the editor, 8/17/2007. )

[34.1] This mill, sometimes referred to by Carter as the small or little mill, was located in Lancaster County near the head of Dymer Creek about a mile south of present-day Kilmarnock on Route 3. Carteer had acquired the property from Reverend Andrew Jackson and others in 1695.(Sorrells. Landholders & Landholdings. pp. 11, 15, 20, 23. )

[34.2] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a mill pick (peck) is "an iron tool for giving to mill-stones the requisite corrugated surface."

[34.3] A cold chisel is "a strong chisel entirely of iron or steel highly tempered, so as to cut cold iron." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[35.1] In the margin to the left of the first line of entry is the abbreviation "Imps ." Because the list to which the abbreviation applies is extensive, the editor has chosen not to make to create a table with the abbreviation in the first column, but to enter this footnote instead.

[35.2] Kenting is a type of "fine linen named for its place of manufacture, the County of Kent." ( 18th Century Trade Terms (Fabrics), "Of Silk, Terms Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,"[Compiled from] The Beekman Mercantile Paper 1746-1799. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cnel/ofsilk.htm, 5/4/2007 )

[35.3] Dowlas, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is "a coarse kind of linen, much used in the 16th and 17th centuries."

[35.4] Another fabric was chintz which was "the painted or stained calicoes imported from India. . . ." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[35.5] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, broad lace is "a woollen material about four inches wide, used as an ornamental border in carriage upholstery."

[35.6] Sagathy is "a light woolen stuff, a kind or serge or ratteen, sometimes mixed with a little silk." ( "Of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool." 18c New England Life: Clothing & Accoutrements. http://www.18cnewenglandlife.org/18cNEL/ofsilk.htm. 1/8/04 )

[35.7] Felt, according to the Oxford English Dictionary is "a kind of cloth or stuff made of wool, or of wool and fur or hair, fulled or wrought into a compact substance by rolling and pressure, with lees or size. Also pl." The term was also commonly used to refer to a felt hat.

[35.8] A castor is a "hat, orig. either of beaver's fur, or intended to be taken as such; in the end of the 17th and beginning of 18th c. distinguished from `beaver', and said to be of rabbit's fur; at that time also usually spelt caster." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[36.1] "Double flint glass was recorded in the Gloucester Coastal Port Books in 1736 and appears once in the Dictionary archive as 'the best double Flint-Glass, both Diamond-Cut and Plain' [Newspapers (1737)]. It also appears, for example, in the inventory of Alexander Purdie 1779 June 21 of the County of York, Virginia, USA, dated 21 June 1779. This included '1 Mahogany Rum Case with 2 doze double flint bottles.' . . . How the term 'double' affects the meaning of flint glass is not clear, but one 'Index of Refraction' shows double flint glass with a slightly higher index, suggesting that it was of a slightly better quality . . . . It seems to have been used primarily for high-class glass ware like decanters and wine glasses." ("British History Online." http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=58743#s20. 9/10/2007 )

[36.2] A sheepshead line is probably a fishing line used to catch sheepshead, "a large and much esteemed food fish, abundant on the coasts of the United States. . . . So called from a supposed resemblance of the head to a sheep's." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[37.1] A fire fan is "an instrument for blowing a fire." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[37.2] A stomacher was a part of a woman's dress and was "a long ornate panel forming the front of an open low-necked bodice. The stomacher descended to a sharp or rounded point at the waist and the upper horizontal border formed the limit of the decolletage ." ( William W. Burke, ed. D i c t i o n a ry of 18th Century Clothing Terms. NWTA Patternmaster Document #111 Reformatted 1997 by Ralph H. Briggs. Text Scanned by Gary Liming. Northwest Territory Alliance, 1997 .)

[37.3] A cock in this instance probably means "a spout or short pipe serving as a channel for passing liquids through, and having an appliance for regulating or stopping the flow; a tap." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[37.4] Smoothing-irons are "iron slicker[s] used for smoothing leather. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[37.5] A howell is a "plane with a convex sole, used by coopers for smoothing the insides of casks, etc." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[37.6] Larding, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, is "the preparation of meat for cooking by inserting pieces of fat bacon," and this must have been a special spoon to carry out this task.

[38.1] Gibson's Plantation was a property located near the head of Antipoison Neck in Lancaster County between Tabbs and Antipoison creeks. Carter purchased 375 acres in 1703 from Edward Gibson, later adding 90 acres from adjacent property. In Carter's inventory, Ezericum Crowder was its overseer, and Carter sometimes refers to the property as "Crowders." (Sorrells. title>Landholders & Landholdings. p.18; and Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ."

[38.2] According to Nancy Sorrells, Carter held several hundred acres in the area of Lancaster County known as Antipoison Neck (south of Tabbs Creek) and some of the holdings extended north into Poplar Neck which lies between Tabbs and Dymer creeks. (Sorrells. Landholders & Landholdings. p.12; and Miller. Place-Names . . . . p. .127. )

[39.1] This mill was located on the southern bank of the eastern branch of the Corotoman River, about four miles due north of Carter's home in Lancaster County. (Sorrells. Landholders & Landholdings. Found on the map accompanying this book. )

[42.1] Blough (Bluff) Point plantation was in Northumberland County "on Jarvis Creek about four miles from Kilmarnock in Bluff Point Neck." Carter had purchased the property from "John Sudley, the Farther [sic ] and the Son . . ." and bequeathed it to Landon. (Miller. Place-Names . . . . . p. 82. ; and Greene. The Diary of Colonel Landon Carter. . . . , p. 4. )

[43.1] In his will, Carter refers to the old plantation "bought of Mr. Robert Jones" in Northumberland County. In his inventory, Dennis Sullivant was the property's overseer of 8 slaves, 36 sheep, 75 hogs, 66 cattle, and "a Mare called Mopsy 10 yers old," etc. The property was bequeathed to Carter's son Landon. (Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." ; and Greene. The Diary of Colonel Landon Carter. . . . p. 4. )

[44.1] Simon Sallard (d. 1747) was referred to in the 1732 inventory of Carter's property as "Mr." He was then the manager of the plantations in Richmond and Northumberland counties, and the overseer of Brick House Quarter in Richmond County. ("Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." ; Morton. Robert Robert Carter of Nomini Hall. p. 33; and Greene. The Diary of Colonel Landon Carter. . . . p. 304. )

[44.2] A number of entries for holdings are marked with the double LL symbol that Carter often used in his diary and letters to indicate the Lloyd estate that he leased for many years, and that he acquired title to not long before his death. It is possible that the use of the LL symblol in the inventory is to indicate quarters thsat were originally part of the Lloyd estate.

[44.3] Brick House Quarter was located in Richmond County possibly on Richardson Creek. In the 1733 inventory of Carter's estate, Simon Sallard was the overseer of several horses, 7 slaves, 9 hogs, 14 cattle. The inventory entry also mentions "things formerly belonging to Robert Purtell (Pursell)." (Miller. Place-Names . . . . p. 15; and "Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[45.1] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "pees" was sometimes used for "pieces."

[45.2] The Oxford English Dictionary states that a linen wheel was a type of sewing machine. In this instance, the machine probably was a type of wheel for spinning flax into linen thread.

[45.3] "A drink or dish made of milk (freq. as drawn from the cow) or cream, curdled by the admixture of wine, cider, or other acid, and often sweetened and flavoured. In common use from the 16th cent. . . . " ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[45.4] Deal is a "A slice sawn from a log of timber (now always of fir or pine)." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[45.5] A firkin is "a small cask for liquids, fish, butter, etc., originally containing a quarter of a 'barrel' or half a 'kilderkin.'" ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[46.1] No information about Robert Purtell (Pursell, Purcell) has been found.

[46.2] In an email to the editor, 2007 November 29, Linda Baumgarten at Colonial Williamsbur wrote that she had consulted "our furniture conservator and expert on the subject, Chris Swan. He confirms what I had always believed, that a 'flagg' chair was one with a seat of woven plant materials similar to rush. As you surmised from your research, a flagg was a type of plant that included cattail, frequently used in America to make woven seat bottoms."

[46.3] A box iron was so named because of its shape, and because heaters (a piece of iron, which is made hot and placed in a cavity in a box-iron, smoothing-iron, tea-urn, etc.) could be placed in it. ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[50.1] Bridge Quarter was located in Richmond County and lay close to Hickory Thicket "northeast of Warsaw." (Miller. Place-Names . . . . p. 16. )

[51.1] Totuskey Fork farm lay "in the fork between the two branches of Totuskey Creek at the hill of the same name" in Richmond County. After 1806 the property would be known as "Richmond Hill." (Miller. Place-Names . . . . pp. 135, 158. )

[52.1] A rasp is "a coarse kind of file, having separate teeth raised on its surface by means of a pointed punch; also, any similar tool or implement used for scraping or rubbing down." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[52.2] The Oxford English Dictionary defines a gouge as "a chisel with a concave blade for cutting rounded grooves or holes in wood." Although the dictionary does not include a definition of a "wedging chisel," what is meant is probably a chisel with an angled blade.

[52.3] A tole dish is "a dish or bowl of stated dimensions for measuring the toll of grain at a mill. . . ." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[54.1] Brents Quarter descended to Robert Carter III together with Metcalfs Quarter. The two properties comprised 1932 acres. (Morton. Robert Robert Carter of Nomini Hall. p. 70. )

[55.1] James Whaley was also the overseer at Moon's plantation; see page 56.

[56.1] James Whaley was also the overseer at Old Ordinary; see page 55.

[56.2] . On 1724 November 30, Carter wrote in his diary that he had agreed with James Murphy to be overseer at Metcalfs, a farm in Westmoreland County. The property descended to Robert Carter III together with Brents Quarter. The two properties comprised 1932 acres. (Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." and Morton. Robert Robert Carter of Nomini Hall. p. 70. )

[60.1] "William Forrester had been murdered on November 5, 1723, by Thomas Glascock whose son Gregory was named as an accessory." Carter had noted Glascock's capture in his diary on November 13th: "Collo Barber acquaints me me he had Seizd Glascocks who had fled for Murther his Estate Coll Tarpley in the behalf of Glascocks Heir offers to Enter the Land as Escheat." The lands reverted to the proprietors, and Carter apparently managed them for some years for the benefit of Glascock's heirs; he later acquired title to the properties which are mentioned in his will. (Ryland. Richmond County Virginia. . . . p. 101.

[64.1] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a froe is "a wedge-shaped tool used for cleaving and riving staves, shingles, etc. It has a handle in the plane of the blade, set at right angles to the back."

[65.1] A reap hook is "an agricultural implement with a crescent-shaped blade and sharp inner edge for lopping or cutting, as a weed-hook; esp. a reaping-hook. A hook used to be distinguished from a sickle by having the edge finely serrated.. . . ." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[65.2] According to a Webster's unabridged dictionary, a riddle is a type of sieve.

[66.1] John Hust (or Hurst) apparently was a carpenter as well as an overseer because Carter mentions his doing carpentry work in various letters. (Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[66.2] The total of "34 in all" cattle has been added in a modern hand.

[67.1] "One of the two stones forming a quern; a millstone." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[67.2] "A collective term for the husks of corn or other grain separated by threshing or winnowing." ( Oxford English Dictionary )

[68.1] The total has been added in a modern hand.

[70.1] The total has been added in a modern hand.

[71.1] "In 1724, Robert Carter took out patents for, among others: the Licking Run tract of 10,227 acres which lay along and east of Licking Run above Germantown and across Owl and Turkey Runs, to what was then supposed to be the western boundary of the vast Brent Town Tract. Here Carter seated the Lodge Quarter mentioned in his will." ( Carl F. Cannon, Jr., "Robert ("King") Carter of "Corotoman." Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Duke University, 1956, p. 274; and Carter Papers: An Inventory. . . ." )

[72.1] Bull Run is a major tributary of the Occoquan River, forming the foundary between today's Prince William and Fairfax counties, and then between Prince William and Loudoun counties.

[73.1] In 1728, Carter, his sons Robert and Charles, and his son-in-law Mann Page, organized a company to mine for copper on a tract of some 27,000 acres that Louis Morton describes as lying "near the present boundary of Fairfax and Loudoun counties." Fairfax Harrison wrote that the tract was "on the Horsepen of Broad." Today, there is a Frying Pan Park just east of the border of the Dulles Airport reservation, and there are other things with the name in the area. The company was not successful. (Morton. Robert Robert Carter of Nomini Hall. pp. 18-19; and Harrison. Landmarks. . . . p. 342. )

[73.2] "A hand-operated device used for grinding corn to produce flour. Querns consist of two coarse stones (quernstones), usually granite, sandstone, or a conglomerate, set one above the other and rubbed together with the corn in between. The lower stone is usually fixed and stationary while the upper stone is moved either in a rotary motion (rotary quern) or by a push-pull motion (saddle quern)." ( Archaeology Dictionary. as cited at Answers.com, http://www.answers.com/library/Archaeology%20Dictionary-cid-2235419, 19/3/2008 .)