Providence in colonial times . is day. It was not until June that Thomas Olney, Senior,was able to bring in his Accountes . . concerningthe Estate of John Clawson deceased. What heeReceived in. And what hee paid out. Under thelast-named heading belongs the item, to my selfefor disburstments ;^i. ii. 2. In the mean time, Clawsons personal propertyhad been carefully inventoried, item by item, by twopainstaking appraisers, one of whom was ThomasOlney, Junior. Their services were estimated at twoshillings each. The most valuable of Clawsons pos-sessions was peage, or Indian shell-money, to theamou
Providence in colonial times . is day. It was not until June that Thomas Olney, Senior,was able to bring in his Accountes . . concerningthe Estate of John Clawson deceased. What heeReceived in. And what hee paid out. Under thelast-named heading belongs the item, to my selfefor disburstments ;^i. ii. 2. In the mean time, Clawsons personal propertyhad been carefully inventoried, item by item, by twopainstaking appraisers, one of whom was ThomasOlney, Junior. Their services were estimated at twoshillings each. The most valuable of Clawsons pos-sessions was peage, or Indian shell-money, to theamount oi £,]. 13. 9. His winter supply of grain, 14 Bushells of Corne and Pease, came to £^. 12. 2. Document of 1669 Signed by William Carpenter, William Harris, ThomasOlney, Jr., Thomas Harris, Thomas Olney, Sr., and JohnWhipple. From the original in Moses Brown Papers, , p. 69, in Rhode Island Historical Society. .{o7 ^aisqKM I-i lU J 1^ i/l a moii .alqqiri// .-{toiooS Icohoi^iH bnshi sboxi^ ni ,Qd q .81. **^^-1^#h|| j. c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1912
