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Historic Pelham
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A daily Blog that presents the rich history of Pelham, New York in Westchester County.
Recent Posts Tagged With 'thomas pell'
1656 Native American Deed for Fairfield, Connecticut Lands Signed by Thomas Pell as a Witness
Please Visit the Historic Pelham Web Site. Located at http://www.historicpelham.com/. Please Click Here for Index to All Blog Postings. On March 20, 1656, almost two years after purchasing from Native Americans the lands that became Pelham and surro...
More Evidence that John Pell Died Well After 1702 or 1703 When Some Say He Died in a Boating Accident on Long Island Sound
Please Visit the Historic Pelham Web Site Located at http://www.historicpelham.com/. Please Click Here for Index to All Blog Postings. As I have noted before, there long has been confusion regarding the date of death of John Pell, the nephew of Thom...
Dutch Authorities Remove the Settlers At West Chester in March, 1656
Please Visit the Historic Pelham Web Site Located at http://www.historicpelham.com/. Please Click Here for Index to All Blog Postings. Not long after Thomas Pell planted a tiny settlement of Englishmen at the head of Westchester Creek in late 1654, ...
1666 Record Containing "Observations" on the Patent Granted to Thomas Pell
Two 17th Century Fairfield Probate Records Referring to Thomas Pell
1648 Commercial Record Involving Claim Against Thomas Pell for Three Hundred Pounds
1649 Record Whereby Thomas Pell Appointed Agent to Recover Bond Due from Pewterer Ambrose Adlam of the City of Bristoll
Additional 17th Century Shipping and Commercial Records Mentioning Thomas Pell
Thomas Pell Was Elected a Freeman of Connecticut on October 9, 1662, the Day the Crown's Connecticut Charter Was Read to the Public
Text of the 1687 Grant That Formed the Lordship and Manor of Pelham
July 3, 1666 Letter on Behalf of the Governor of the Province of New York To Thomas Pell
1664 Petition of Inhabitants of Westchester to Commissioners for the Affairs of New England Mentioning 1654 Purchase by Thomas Pell
Dutch Authorities Demand That Thomas Pell Halt His "Intrusion" at Westchester in 1656
Thomas Pell Was Feared Drowned or Lost at Sea in 1656
April 19, 1655 Dutch Protest Against Thomas Pell's Efforts To Settle Englishmen on Lands the Dutch Called VreedLandt
1669 Map of Lands in Dispute Between Thomas Pell and John Richbell
Information About Thomas Pell's Treaty Oak Published in 1912
Thomas Pell Accompanies Delegation of Dutch from New Haven to Hartford in October, 1663
Abstract of 1798 Will of Thomas Pell of Pelham
Biographical Data About Thomas Pell, His brother, John, and His Nephew, John Pell of the Manor of Pelham
Article About the Pell Treaty Oak Published in 1909
1906 Article in The Sun Regarding Fire that Destroyed the Pell Treaty Oak
