Penuel Wood - Land Purchase

To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:

Know ye, that for and in consideration of five shillings and ten pence, sterling money, paid by PENUEL WOOD into the treasury for the use of this state, we have granted, and by these presents do grant unto the said PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, a plantation or tract of land, containing one hundred and twenty four acres, surveyed for him the 20th of November 1788, situated in the district Camden in York County the East side of Broad River and on Black Rock Branch, bounded by line running North East and South West by PENUEL WOOD'S land, North-East and South-East by JOHN COPELANDS, South West vacant. Having such shape, form and marks as are represented by a plat herunto annexed, to gether with all woods, trees, waters, water courses, profits, commodities, appurtenances and hereditaments whatso ever thereunto belonging, to have and to hold the said tract of one hundred and twenty four acres of land, and all and singular other premises hereby granted unto the said PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, forever in free and common soccage.

Given under the great seal of the state.

Witness his Excellency WILLIAM MOULTRE Esquire, Governor and Commander in and over the said state, at Columbia this seventh day of January, anno domini, one thousand seven hundred and ninety three, and of the sovereignty and indepenence of the United States of the seventeenth.

WILLIAM MOULTREE, L M S

And hath thereunto a plat thereof annexed, representing the same certified by PETER BREMAR, Pro Surveyor-General 20th December 1792.

Land Grants Recorded at: (not known at this time)

The state of South Carolina

To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:

Know ye, that the pursuance of an act of the legislature, entitled, "An act for establishing the mode of granting the lands now vacant in this state, and for allowing a commutation to be received for some lands that have been granted, passed the 19th day of February, 1791". We have granted, and by these presents do grant unto PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, a plantation, or tract of land, containing one thousand acres, surveyed for him the 4th day of November 1793. Situated in the district of Ninety Six on Burns Creek of Tygar River and on branches of Enroee River, bounded by lines running West by land claimed by WINN, North & North-East laid out for JAMES WOFFORD and SAMUEL BURNS, East laid out for WILLIAM CRAIN, North South-East and South-West by JACOB PENNELTON'S land, North South-East and West by a tract of 102 acres granted to ERASMUS NOBLES, all other sides unknown and vacant. Having such shape, form, and marks, as are represented by a plat hereunto annexed, together will all woods, trees, waters, water courses, profits, commodities, appurtenances, and hereditaments whatsoever thereunto belonging, to have and to hold the said tract of one
thousand acres of land and all ans singular other the premises hereby granted unto the said PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, forever, in free and common soccage.

Given under the great seal of the state.

Witness his Excellency CHARLES PINCKNEY, Esquire, Governer and commander in Chief in and over the said state, at Columbia, this third day of December, anno domini one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight and of the Independence of the United States of America the twenty third.

CHARLES PINCKNEY, L M S

And hath thereunto a plat thereof annexed, representing the same, certified by, PETER BREMAR, Pro Surveyer General. 18th December 1794.

Land grants Recorded at (not known at this time)

	State of South Carolina

	To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that for and in consideration of five shillings and ten pence, sterling money, paid by PENUEL WOOD into the treasury for the use of this state, we have granted, and by these presents do grant unto the said PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, a plantation or tract of land, containing one hundred and twenty four acres, surveyed for him the 20th of November 1788, situated in the district Camden in York County the East side of Broad River and on Black Rock Branch, bounded by line running North East and South West by PENUEL WOOD'S land, North-East and South-East by JOHN COPELANDS, South West vacant. Having such shape, form and marks as are represented by a plat herunto annexed, to gether with all woods, trees, waters, water courses, profits, commodities, appurtenances and hereditaments whatso ever thereunto belonging, to have and to hold the said tract of one hundred and twenty four acres of land, and all and singular other premises hereby granted unto the said PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, forever in free and common soccage. Given under the great seal of the state. Witness his Excellency WILLIAM MOULTRE Esquire, Governor and Commander in and over the said state, at Columbia this seventh day of January, anno domini, one thousand seven hundred and ninety three, and of the sovereignty and indepenence of the United States of the seventeenth. WILLIAM MOULTREE, L M S And hath thereunto a plat thereof annexed, representing the same certified by PETER BREMAR, Pro Surveyor-General 20th December 1792. Land Grants Recorded at: (not known at this time) The state of South Carolina To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that the pursuance of an act of the legislature, entitled, "An act for establishing the mode of granting the lands now vacant in this state, and for allowing a commutation to be received for some lands that have been granted, passed the 19th day of February, 1791". We have granted, and by these presents do grant unto PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, a plantation, or tract of land, containing one thousand acres, surveyed for him the 4th day of November 1793. Situated in the district of Ninety Six on Burns Creek of Tygar River and on branches of Enroee River, bounded by lines running West by land claimed by WINN, North & North-East laid out for JAMES WOFFORD and SAMUEL BURNS, East laid out for WILLIAM CRAIN, North South-East and South-West by JACOB PENNELTON'S land, North South-East and West by a tract of 102 acres granted to ERASMUS NOBLES, all other sides unknown and vacant. Having such shape, form, and marks, as are represented by a plat hereunto annexed, together will all woods, trees, waters, water courses, profits, commodities, appurtenances, and hereditaments whatsoever thereunto belonging, to have and to hold the said tract of one thousand acres of land and all ans singular other the premises hereby granted unto the said PENUEL WOOD his heirs and assigns, forever, in free and common soccage. Given under the great seal of the state. Witness his Excellency CHARLES PINCKNEY, Esquire, Governer and commander in Chief in and over the said state, at Columbia, this third day of December, anno domini one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight and of the Independence of the United States of America the twenty third. CHARLES PINCKNEY, L M S And hath thereunto a plat thereof annexed, representing the same, certified by, PETER BREMAR, Pro Surveyer General. 18th December 1794. Land grants Recorded at (not known at this time)