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Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Robert Williams, Sr.

Merchant. He had a grant of 500 acres 11 May 1733 and went from Bristol. He was a great clamourer for change of Tenure and for introduction of Negros that he might furnish the Planters and get their lands in his hands.


Robert Williams

Lot 182 in Savannah. A minor in England and never went over to Georgia.


William Williamson

Attorney.

Made Recorder of Savannah in Thomas Christies room. The Trustees determined he should not be Recorder as he insisted on conditions that were not fit to allow.

He went to Charlestown in 1739 and abides there.

He married Miss Hopkey, niece to Mrs Causton 25 March 1740.


Sophia Hopkey

Niece to Martha Causton.

Embarked 25 May 1733; arrived in the Georgia Colony 23 Sept. 1733.


William Woodrofe (Woodruff ?)

Haberdasher of small wares.

Lot 125 in Savannah. This lot was given him in 1736. He had a grant of 50 acres 24 July 1735. He neglects them and lives inmate on Lot 9. This lot belonged to Lewis Bowen who died in Aug. 1734.

Has a warehouse well furnished in 1739.


unknown

Embarked 21 Oct. 1740; arrived in the Georgia Colony 4 March 1740-1.


Isaac Young Sr.

Bricklayer.

Arrived in the Georgia Colony 21 Aug. 1736.

He had a grant of 100 acres 2 June 1736. But on 4 May 1737 complained he had no land, which was his own fault, as Mr. Causton informed the Trustees. At last, he chose it at Pype (Pipe ?) Makers Creek, but was allowed only 50 acres.


Isaac Young

Lot 195 in Savannah was granted to him April 1737.


Nathaniel Young

Quitted to Carolina and dead in 1740.


Thomas Young

Age 15, a minor, bricklayer.

Lot 200 in Savannah. His father, who has no town lot of his own, lives with this, his son, on this lot.

Run away to Carolina Aug. 1742.


Isaac Young Sr.

Bricklayer.

Arrived in the Georgia Colony 21 Aug. 1736.

He had a grant of 100 acres 2 June 1736. But on 4 May 1737 complained he had no land, which was his own fault, as Mr. Causton informed the Trustees. At last, he chose it at Pype (Pipe ?) Makers Creek, but was allowed only 50 acres.


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