Title Search Report of Quit Claims by Proprietors of the Common and Undivided Lands of Southampton and East Hampton Township, N.Y., and the Trustees of the Freeholders and Commonalty of East Hampton, N.Y.

Suffolk Co. Clerk's Office

Holmes W. Swezey, Clerk

Riverhead, N.Y.,Sept.28 1883

D. H. Huntting, Esq.:

Dear Sir,

From Sept. 1882, besides the deeds I return, I found four others from the trustees conveying land in Southampton. But these four were dated long before the fall of 1882, and so I did not return them. Was that right? I understand so from your letter.

Yours very truly,

Holmes W. Suezy, Clerk.

Suffolk County} S.S

Clerk's Office

Searched against The Trustees of the Proprietors of the common and Undivided lands of the town of Southampton from Sept. 1,1882 to date for conveyances and find:

Quit-Claim Deed

The Trustees, etc. to Salem H. Wales. Dated Sept.13, 1882; recorded Sept. 23, 1882, Liber 267, p. 417. Cons., $250.

Conveys. "All that piece or lot of land and land under water called 'The Point,' situate, lying and being in the Village of Southampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York, and bounded by lines of the following lengths and courses, viz.: Commencing at a stake near the west shore of Town Pond and running directly toward the northwest corner of Mrs. George Herrick's house, by a course north fifty -four and one quarter degrees East (N.54 1/4° E) twelve (12) rods, or one hundred and ninetyeight (198) feet; thence directly towards the wind mill by a course North three degrees West( N. 3° W) two (2) rods or thirty three (33) feet; thence across the water to a stake on the shore of the Pond by a course North thirty-eight degrees West (N. 38° W) seven (7) rods and seven links, or one hundred and nineteen feet; thence to the place of beginning, by a course south eighteen degrees West (S. 18° W.) sixteen rods, or two hundred and sixty-four (264) feet, containng fifty-nine (59) rods of surface area,

or the same or less, and the boundary on the west or last named side is the highway that runs on the west side of said Pond, wherever it may be located or defined. The other three boundaries are the lines above described, and cannot be construed to mean anything beyond. With the above is also hereby coveyed all the right, title, and interest of the parties of the first part in and to the land between the centre of the highway to the edge of the Pond, comnencing at the most northern part of the land above coveryed and recuring routherly three hundred and fourteen (314) feet, or as far as the land of the said Salem H. Wales now extende on the other side of the road. But it is expressly reserved and agreed as a part of the consideration of this deed, that nothing in the deed, shall be construed to authorize the party of the second part to preventthe public from using the lastmentioned and described premises or shore of three hundred and fourteen (314) feet in length for getting ice, landing boate and other purposes that they have been wont to do, which privileges are reserved to the public."

Quit-claim Deed .

Trustees, etc. to Rufus Sayre. Dated Nov. 7, 1882; recorded Nov 8, 1882, Liber 269, p. 70. Consideration, $550. Conveys: "All the right, title, and interest of the said proprietors in and to all the undivided lands, meadows, marshes &c. bounded on the east by the Town of Easthampton, south by the Ocean; west by Halsey's Neck Lane, and a

line running northerly from the north end of the said lane northward toward the west end of Holmes Hill, till it strikes the line of North Sea Division, north by said North Sea Division and Peconic Bay, excepting all burying-grounds, cemeteries within said limits in which said parties of the first part have any title. Also, excepting the bottom of 'Mecox Bay' and a strip of beach-land ying at a place east of Noyack, known as the 'Foot of the Beach,' both of which tracts are conveyed to other parties by deed bearing even date herewith. This conveyance is intended to embrace, among other lands, that certain beach known as 'Hog Neck Beach'

Quit-Claim deed.

Trustees, etc. to William S. Pelletreau. Dated Nov. 7,1882; recorded Nov. 11, 1882, Liber 269, p. 143. Consideration, $ "a certain sum of money." Conveys: "All that certain Pond called 'Red Creek Pond' situated in Quogue Purchase, so called, in the said Town of Southampton and all the land covered by the waters of said pond, together with the inlet connecting said pond with Peconic Bay and one rod wide of beach on each side of said inlet."

Quit-claim Deed.

Trustees, etc. to Henry W. Maxwell. Dated Nov. 7, 1882; recorded Nov. 13, 1882, Liber 269, p. 161. Consideration, $500. Conveys: "All of the undivided lands lying in the Quogue Purchase, so called, situated in the said Lower

of Southampton, said undivided lands being all that portion of Shinnecock Bay which lies to the westward of Pon Quogue Point and all Creeks connected with the same and all lands covered by the waters of said bay and Creeks. Also, all that portion of the Great South Bay and all creeks connected with the same lying and being within the limits of the said Quogue Purchase (so called). Together with all lands covered by the waters of that portion of said bay and creeks so included. Also, all that portion of the pond called Canoe Place Pond and the lands covered by the waters of said pond which be within the limits of the said Quogue Purchase, so called. Also, all the right, title, and interest which the said parties of the first part have in and to the beach and shore of Peconic Bay and extending from Canoe Place to Red Creek, said rights being described in the record of the 'Canoe Place Division', as found in the records of The Town of Southampton, Liber A, No. 2, page 189, and printed in the printed records of Southampton Vol III (3), p. 124. Together with all other undivided lands which may exist within the limits of the said Quogue Purchase (so called). This deed being intended to convey all the right, title, and interest which the proprietors of the undivided lands have in said Quogue Purchase (so called), excepting as follows, namely: excepting from said conveyance all that pond called Red Creek Pond and all lands covered by the waters of said pond, and the inlet connecting it with Peconic Bay