Western Pequot Overseer Account from June 1822 to June 1823
Pequot Tribe of Indians in Account with their Overseer, Eneas Morgan
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To supplies furnished and services rendered from June 1822 to June 1823
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Debit
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To Eneas Morgan’s bill as overseer
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$56.69
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To paid Mark Daniels as per bill receipted
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53.75
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24.00
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To paid Charles Chester as per bill
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17.32
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To paid John Wilcox as per bill
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51.36
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To paid Holden Prosser seven rods wall
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5.00
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To paid betterments1 in stone wall Thomas Smith
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+ 5.50
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$213.62
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The two last charges are taken from the general statement
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1824 To paid Judge William Randall for services as per bill
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5.00
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March 13 Court fees for two accounts
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1.62
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To time attendance at Court to settling account
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2.50
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Balance due to be carried to credit of new account with the tribe
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+17.07
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$239.81
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Credit
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By rents and profits of land one year ending April 1, 1823
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By lands improved2 by Charles Chester
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$50.00
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By lands improved by John Wilcox
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52.25
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By lands improved by Holden Prosser
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20.00
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By lands improved by Daniel Thomas
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7.00
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By lands improved by Jonas Latham
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4.00
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By lands improved by Thomas Smith
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22.00
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By lands improved by Thomas Hallet
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30.00
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By half a cord of bark, one load wood, and over charge in rails3
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+ 3.53
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the above by John Wilcox
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188.78
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By lands improved by Mark Daniels
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+ 45.50
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234.28
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By balance due from account settled with Stephen Billings and Eneas Morgan dated June 1822
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+5.53
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$239.81
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Settlement made this day up to June 1823
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Eneas Morgan, Overseer
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March 17, 1824
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Judicial Action: Eneas Morgan account with Pequot Tribe of Indians as their overseer,
June 1823/ Allowed / This account stated by William Randall
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Docketing: 503c / 335
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- 1. Betterments are improvements to the leased property, for example the building of stonewalls or repairs to a house or barn.
- 2. Similar to betterments, improvements were investments in the leased property that increased its value.
- 3. Rails are a component of split rail fence systems. Chestnut was often the wood of choice due to its resistance to rot, straight grain and ease to work with. https://www.vintagelog.com/fencing.htm
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