Townsend, Henry, 1649-

July 20, 1704 deed from Henry Townsend Sr. [i.e. Jr., born 1649] to Henry Townsend [III, died 1709] giving the younger Townsend all his land and rights in Jamaica and attested before John Townsend, justice of the peace; and excerpts from a March 10 1707/8 indenture between Anthony Wright and Henry Townsend Jr. [III, died 1709] for the sale of land in Oyster Bay for £100.

March 1, 1682 [i.e. 1683] deed from Suscanemon and Werah to Thomas Townsend with addendum and confirmations (continued); followed by a clipping affixed to the page with a list of New York Senate members for 1785 including Samuel Townsend, cut from the Journal of the Senate, of the state of New-York.

March 1, 1682 [i.e. 1683] deed from Suscanemon and Werah, Native Americans of Matinecock, giving 50 acres in Oyster Bay to Thomas Townsend; with an October 22, 1685 addendum from Thomas and his son, John, assigning the property to Henry Townsend Jr., sworn before Henry Bull, governor of Rhode Island, followed by John Townsend's June 1, 1694 confirmation of the assignment to Henry Townsend Jr., and a March 26, 1685 confirmation of the original deed by Quarapin, Suscanemon, and Samous.

June 6, 1702 deed from Henry Townsend Sr. [i.e. Jr., born 1649] to Henry Townsend [III, died 1709] (continued).

June 6, 1702 deed from Henry Townsend Sr. [i.e. Jr., born 1649] to Henry Townsend [III, died 1709] selling various properties in Oyster Bay for 19 shillings and attested before Nathaniel Coles, justice of the peace; entered into the records July 13, 1713 by J. Smith, clerk.

March 26, 1685 deed from Suscanemon, Samous, and Quarapin, Native Americans of Matinecock, to Henry Townsend Jr. the sale of land in Oyster Bay for £17 and attested before Thomas Townsend, justice of the peace; entered into the records July 13, 1713 by J. Smith, clerk; with notes about Thomas Townsend and a John Townsend mentioned in the deed.

March 18, 1692 [i.e. 1693] deed from Henry Townsend Sr. (died 1695) to Henry Townsend Jr. (born 1649) giving his son half of several of his properties in Oyster Bay with a provision the property to be retained by Henry Jr.'s heirs; entered into the records July 13, 1713 by J. Smith, clerk; with notes about Henry Sr.'s writing style and Henry Jr.'s four daughters.