This writing made this 19th day of July in the year of our Lord 1711 between Wawowos, Indian of Farmington in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England on the one part, and Mr. Samuel Hooker, Jr., of the aforesaid town, county, and colony on the other part.
This writing made this June 8 in the year of Our Lord 1709 between Toxcronock, an Indian belonging to Farmington, in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England on the one party and William Higginson of the aforesaid town, county, and colony on other party, witnesseth that I, the aforesaid Toxcronock for and in consideration of fifty shillings in current lawful silver money in hand received of the aforesaid Higginson and other good and lawful reasons me thereunto moving, I have given.
This writing made this first of May 1727 between Pethus and Hatchet Towsey, Indians of Farmington, and an Indian called James, and a squaw called Eunice, children of an Indian called Wawowos, deceased, all of one part, and Joseph Root of Farmington on the other part, all parties of said Farmington, in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England, witnesseth that for and in consideration of a valu
Whereas our predecessor Sequassen, sachem of Suckiage, alias Hartford, did about the year 1636, by a writing under his hand, pass over unto Mr. Samuel Stone and Mr. William Goodwin, in the behalf of the present proprietors and owners of the lands belonging to the township of Hartford, all that part of his country from a tree marked N.
This writing witnesseth that Uncas, Sachem of Mohegan, in behalf of himself and people of Mohegan and Niantic, do hereby engage him and them to Arramamet, Seacutt, and Nesahegen
Know all men by these presents that Hatchet Towsey, an Indian formerly belonging to Farmington, now resident In Woodbury, son of Cochepence of said Farmington, for the love, goodwill, and affection I have for my son, John Hatchet Towsey, have given and by these presents for myself and my heirs give, grant, make over, and convey unto my said son, John, all my right, title, and interest in my land at Farmington that lies on the west side of the meadow as it lies undivided with the rest of
