Caudebec in America : $b A record of the descendants of Jacques Caudebec, 1700 to 1920Cuddeback, William Louis
History
Caudebec in America : $b A record of the descendants of Jacques Caudebec, 1700 to 1920
Cuddeback, William Louis
Caudebec, Jacques, 1664-approximately 1764; Caudebec-en-Caux (France); Cuddeback family
And your Excellency's petitioners in duty bound shall ever pray &c.
J. Codebec.
* * * * *
Another patent was granted May 26th, 1697, to Arent Schuyler for 1000
acres of land. This included the lands in and about Port Jervis and
extended up the Neversink Valley about half way to Huguenot.
Another patent (the Minisink Patent) was granted August 28th, 1704,
and included all the lands in this vicinity not included in the
preceding patents.
LAND PAPERS
At Albany. Vol. 2. Page 275. Oct. 18th, 1699
Petition of Barnardus Swartwout on behalf of himself & others, the
owners of sundry lands at Waghahkemek, near Menissincks complaining
ill-treatment by indians who were instigated to the same by Jacob
Rutsen & company and praying that they may be protected in the
peaceable enjoyment of their possessions.
To the Hon^ble John Nasan Esq Leu Govonor & commander in chief of
provice of New York &c and the Hon^ble ^council of the land
The humble petition of Barnardus Swartwout in behalf of himself and
copartners in a new Settlement at Waghahkowock now the Minissinks.
Showoth
That on the 14th day of October 1695 the petitioners had lycense to
purchase 1200 acres of vacant land at a place called Waghaghkamock,
which being understood by Col& Rutsen and others who were desirous of
the same lands which the petitioners had by (charge?) and pains
discovered found a petition to the Governor and Council afterwards,
to wit: The 9th of January 1695-6 for a lysence to purchase 400 acres
at great little Minissinks Under color of which lysense being upwards
of 20 in number, by large gifts to the Indians and other indirect
(works?) (debauches?) them to (bad?) faith to the petitioners, to
sell the same lands to them, of which complaint was made to the
Governor & Council, & an order thereupon granted that (it approving
the petitioners lysense) was prior to the date of that of Rutsen &
Compa. and the name of the place certain, and (still) it is of ill
consequence to have indirect dealings with the Indians.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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