Similar
Land-Office, 17th of June, 1765. The Honourable the Proprietaries having been apprized that many persons have been, and still continue in the practice of taking up large quantities of land within this Province, only with a design to retail them
A bill to amend the act, entitled "An act to amend the penal laws of this Commonwealth." [Richmond, 1814].
Virginia General Court, 1622-29, Cases, with Minutes
James Monroe Papers: Series 1, General Correspondence, 1758-1839; 1821 July 20-1825 Mar. 10 (Reel 8)
Theodore Roosevelt Papers: Series 1: Letters and Related Material, 1759-1919; 1912, June 13-23
Ulysses S. Grant Papers: Series 5, Headquarters Records, 1861-1869; Vols. 98 (cont.)-108
James K. Polk Papers: Series 5: Messages and Speeches, 1833-1849; 1846; Dec. 8 , second annual message; 3 of 4
James K. Polk Papers: Series 5: Messages and Speeches, 1833-1849; 1848; Aug. 14; Oregon
Theodore Roosevelt Papers: Series 1: Letters and Related Material, 1759-1919; 1918, Apr. 12-19
Related
Land-Office, 17th of June, 1765. The Honourable the Proprietaries having been apprized that many persons have been, and still continue in the practice of taking up large quantities of land within this Province, only with a design to retail them
Land-Office, 17th of June, 1765. The Honourable the Proprietaries having been apprized that many persons have been, and still continue in the practice of taking up large quantities of land within this Province, only with a design to retail them
Land-Office, 17th of June, 1765. The Honourable the Proprietaries having been apprized that many persons have been, and still continue in the practice of taking up large quantities of land within this Province, only with a design to retail them
State of Rhode-Island and Providence plantations, May session, 1781. Whereas the Legislature of this State, from a conviction of the absolute necessity of having their quota of troops in the field apportioned the men to the several towns, and or
Thursday, September 27, 1770. Many respectable freeholders and inhabitants of this City and County justly alarmed at the resolutions formed by a number of the dry goods importers, on Thursday last, at Davenport's Tavern, which reflect dishonour
October 15, 1792, Augusta, Tinkling Spring Congregation, for act to legalize their conveyance of a portion of their lands - held in the name of now-deceased trustees - to another party.
In Provincial congress, Watertown, May 1 1775. Whereas the inhabitants of the town of Boston have been detained by General Gage, but at length (by agreement) are permitted to remove with their effects into the country; and as it has been represe
October 15, 1792, Augusta, Tinkling Spring Congregation, for act to legalize their conveyance of a portion of their lands - held in the name of now-deceased trustees - to another party.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In Senate, June 14, 1804. Resolved, that the selectmen of the several towns and district, and the assessors of the unincorporated plantations … [Boston, 1804].
Land-Office, 17th of June, 1765. The Honourable the Proprietaries having been apprized that many persons have been, and still continue in the practice of taking up large quantities of land within this Province, only with a design to retail them
Summary
Imprint 3; Franklin 2.
Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML.
2 duplicate copies
Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 142, Folder 16.
Copy scanned: 1
Tags
pennsylvania
philadelphia
broadsides
politics and government
to 1775
land grants
rare book and special collections division
pennsylvania colony land office
pennsylvania land office
ultra high resolution
high resolution
printed ephemera
Date
01/01/1765
Location
pennsylvania
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain