1789 Land Grant Signed By General Clinton, Then Governor Of New York.
This matted 16 x 14 document with intact seal is a land patent issued by the State of New-York on August 14, 1789, a formal declaration granting a specific tract of land to named individuals.
Good condition with staining at folds and at bottom .
Clear signature of Clinton.
Matted measurement 29 1/2 x 23 inches.
Document Details
* Grantor: The People of the State of New-York.
* Grantee: James H. Stewart, Charles McEvers Junior, and James McComb as Trustees of the estate of Robert Edmons.
* Land Location: The land is described as a tract in the County of Montgomery (now Fulton County).
* Acreage: The patent grants 243 acres of land.
* Conditions: The grant was subject to the condition that within seven years, one actual settlement must be made on the tract, or the patent would become void.
* Reservations: The state reserved all gold and silver mines, and five acres of every hundred acres for use as highways.
* Signatures: The document was signed by George Clinton, Esquire, Governor of the State of New-York. It was approved by the Commissioners of the Land-Office and passed the Secretary's Office on October 6, 1789.
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This matted 16 x 14 document with intact seal is a land patent issued by the State of New-York on August 14, 1789, a formal declaration granting a specific tract of land to named individuals.
Good condition with staining at folds and at bottom .
Clear signature of Clinton.
Matted measurement 29 1/2 x 23 inches.
Document Details
* Grantor: The People of the State of New-York.
* Grantee: James H. Stewart, Charles McEvers Junior, and James McComb as Trustees of the estate of Robert Edmons.
* Land Location: The land is described as a tract in the County of Montgomery (now Fulton County).
* Acreage: The patent grants 243 acres of land.
* Conditions: The grant was subject to the condition that within seven years, one actual settlement must be made on the tract, or the patent would become void.
* Reservations: The state reserved all gold and silver mines, and five acres of every hundred acres for use as highways.
* Signatures: The document was signed by George Clinton, Esquire, Governor of the State of New-York. It was approved by the Commissioners of the Land-Office and passed the Secretary's Office on October 6, 1789.
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