from Tracey Marcelo BEGIN Joshua Robins (husband of Mary Blatchley) Details about Joshua Robins, who married Mary Blatchley, are sparse. Much of the information that follows is speculation based on a few facts, which I derived from a lot of research. Known sources are cited in the footnotes. If you have information to add or correct, contact me at tracey.marcelo@gmail.com. Joshua Robins was likely born about 1740 in New Jersey. Although the exact location of his birth is unknown, it is likely to be either Morris Co. or Hunterdon Co. Joshua died in Ontario after 1817.1 He married Mary Blatchley sometime between 1760 and 1773 in New Jersey. She was born on 29 Oct 1742 in New Jersey.2 She was the daughter of Ebenezer Blatchley and Hannah Miller. Mary died before 1804, in either New Jersey or Ontario.3 The research of the Blatchley family recorded in History of Medicine in New Jersey: And of Its Medical Men, from the Settlement of the Province to A.D. 1800 states that Mary Blatchley had a sister, Sarah Blatchley and that Sarah was the wife of Daniel Robins.4 The speculation is that Joshua and Daniel were brothers. I believe they were the sons of Joshua Robins of Hunterdon, Morris, and Sussex Co. New Jersey. The earliest record I have found for Joshua was a court record in Sussex County, New Jersey in 1754:5 Sussex May Session 1754 The King vs Charles McConnell The Defendt Being Charged with this Indictment pleads Not Guilty ? Harrell file May 30th 1754 Russell Clerk(?) ? Billa Vora ? William Scholey? Foreman Evidence for the King: Elisha Robins's wife Joshua Robins Elis. Robins's daughter Joshua Robins Jun. Perkins (?) Lovell Richd. Slough Elisha Coller Eliz. Hadly (?) Hazen Province of New Jersey County of Sussex The Grand Inquest for our Sovereign Lord King for the Body of the County of Sussex Being (then and then) Duly Charged Sworn and Affirmed upon the Respective Oath and Affirmation of at least twelve honorable and Lawfull men of the said County, Do present That Charles McConnell late of New Town in the County of Sussex aforesaid yeoman Being a person of a Turbulant, Malitious, and Malevolent Principal and Disposition and Designing Contriving and and Jonathan Smalley to prejudice and Injure the fifth day of April in the Twenty Seventh year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith. At New Town aforesaid in the County of Sussex aforesaid and within the jurisdiction of this Court a Certain Roan Coloured Mare the property of the aforesaid Jonathan Smalley (then and there) with a certain knife or some other sharp weapon, did unlawfully wickedly and maliciously (in the Belly of the said Mare) Stab, Cutt and wound, By which said to the great damage of the said Jonathan Smalley and most purnatious [pernicious?] Example of all others in such case Delinquent and against the peace of our said Sovereign Lord the King that nowis his Crown and Dignity. Harrell, AS Genl. This record places both Joshua Robins [Sr.] and Joshua Robins Jr. in Newtown, Sussex Co. in 1754, although it is unclear if they were visiting or if they lived there. They were also with Elisha Robins' wife and daughter at the time the crime took place. A few years later, in 1759, the Joshua Robins (who I believe to be Joshua Robins Sr.) and Elisha Robins, Sussex County were among names on a petition to Governor Jonathan Belcher and Council "from the inhabitants of Sussex County, on a frontier of the province next to Pennsylvania, asking that greater efforts be made to defend the province against the French and Indians."6 Joshua Robins and Elisha Robins signatures [ see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marcelo/Robbins/JoshuaRobbinsOntario.html ] To me these signatures look like they were made by the same person. Perhaps one of them signed both names? In any case, from this record, I believe we can conclude that Joshua Robins Sr. and his family, which included sons Daniel and Joshua Jr. (who is the subject of this page) likely lived in Sussex Co. by 1759, if not earlier. It is difficult to determine which New Jersey Sussex Co. records belong to the senior Joshua and which belong to the junior Joshua. However, using the estimate of 1740 as the younger Joshua's birth date, I believe the following records belong to Joshua junior: Sussex Co. New Jersey wills:7 1775, Feb. 6. Green, Samuel, of Knowlton, Sussex Co., yeoman; will of. Wife, Abig'ail Green, all personal, while my widow. Eldest son, Daniel Nicholas Green, % of my land. Son, Samuel Thomas Green, the other Vz- Daug-hter, Ann, 200 acres in Oxford Township. Execu- tors — wife, Abigail, and son, Samuel Thomas Green. Witnesses — Joshua Robins, Richard Shackleton, Andrew Whitsal. Proved May 22. 1775. 1775, May 11. Inventory, £726.6.1, made by Richard Shackleton and Andrew Whitsal. Lib. 17. p. 224. [ see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marcelo/Robbins/JoshuaRobbinsOntario.html ] 1784, Oct 5 John Hazlett of Oxford twp. Sussex Co. Int. Admr's Sophia Hazlett and William White. Fellowbondsman: William Kerr, all of the same place. 1784 Sept 16. Inventory 123.14.4 made by Joshua Swayze and Joshua Robins Lib. 26, p. 527 (Note: Only Joshua Swayze's signature appears in this record as "one of the appraisers.") 1791, March 21. Coonrod Woolweaver of Sussex Co. Int. Adm'rs John Gibbs and Richard Gibbs. Fellowbondsmen: Peter Wolfe and Joshua Robins all of said Co. Witnesses Wm. Beardslee and Wm. A. Anderson. 1791 March 15. Inventory 95.12.9 1791 March 30. Remaining inventory 6.6.6 both made by Joseph Coats and Peter Wolfe. File 515S [ see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marcelo/Robbins/JoshuaRobbinsOntario.html ] By 1794, Joshua was in Ontario Canada. It's possible that he went at same time as his widowed sister in law, Sarah Blatchley Robins, who arrived in Ontario in 1793. In June 1794, Joshua was one of several men who took the oath of allegience:8 Oath of Allegiance [ see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marcelo/Robbins/JoshuaRobbinsOntario.html ] Some of these men were probably well known to Joshua: -- Ezekiel Younglove was in the 1st Battallion New Jersey Volunteers (a British Loyalist militia) with Jonas Johnson. In 1787, his Sussex Co. New Jersey property was confiscated because of his support of the British during the Revolutionary War.9 -- Ephraim Hopkins and Peter Hopkins were the sons of Peter Hopkins and Mehitable Swayze. Peter died in 1785 in Sussex Co. New Jersey.10 He was a well-known sympathaizer with the Crown and his brother Silas was a Captain in the New Jersey Volunteers. By August 1795, Mehitable (who sometimes used the name Esther) was in Ontario and petitioned for land.11 According to some researchers on the Internet, Mehitable married Joshua Robins sometime before 1811 when they are together as husband and wife in a deed to sell property that belonged to Mehitable in Burford, Brant Co. Ontario.12 I also found an 1804 court record in which a witness in the case said "He was at the house of [Joshua] Robins, frequently called the Widow Hopkins house." Perhaps that means they were married by 1804.13 (See the full entry below.) -- Jabez Collver (or Culver) was a Presbyterian minister in Morris and Sussex Cos. New Jersey who was sympathetic to the British.14 Further down the same page is a notation about Joshua being an "old soldier" and that he received a land grant in Township 9 (Thorold) for lots 19 & 20 in the 8th concession.. [ see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marcelo/Robbins/JoshuaRobbinsOntario.html ] Joshua Robins land 1794 By August 1794, concessions were eliminated in Thorold and lots 19 and 20 were renumbered as 159 and 160.15 1794 August 9th; August 16th Entry # 235 Joshua Robbins Thorold twp. lots 159 and 160 Source: Upper Canada Land Records, Assignments Record group: MF MS 81 Volume 050, page 26 The patent was issued 16 May 1798 Joshua Robbins 200 acres, lots 159 and 160 Despite Joshua being called an "old soldier," I haven't found any evidence of him in any British regiment records. However, it is possible that they considered him to be "an old soldier" if he simply supported the British cause in ways that his fellow Loyalists were aware of (food, shelter, scouting...any number of activities.) In 1796, several men who considered themselves Loyalists, including Joshua Robins, petitioned the Crown to give them "relief." MANY of the men in this petition lived in Sussex County New Jersey during the Revolutionary War.16 The handwriting and spelling of "Joshway Robans" in this petition make me think that someone else signed the petition for him. [ see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marcelo/Robbins/JoshuaRobbinsOntario.html ] Joshway Robans See a copy of the petition at: 1796 Petition (PDF) A transcript follows: 1796 petition in Upper Canada (see note below) "To his Exelency Peter Russel Esqr adminstering the Government and Commander In Cheife [sic] in and over his Majestys Provence of Upper Canada &c &c &c The Pettition of the Subscribers Humbly Sheweth That your pettitloners were formerly inhabitants of the Now United States of amerIca and In life Time of the late Revolution by his most Gracious Majestye Declared to be In a State of Rebellion which To them was a Greefe and Vexantion and as thay Evere ware faIthful Loyolist and Never bore armes against his Majestye and as Soon As In their power alter the Treaty of .Seperation Removed them Selves and famelyes Into thIs provence AND where us his Excelency Governor Simcoe in hIs Goodness Isued a proclamation in april Last whereby as we hoped Through the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the peace In Mickulmus Terme d)of this year Gave us Releaf In That unhappie Sittuation but as That Court Does Not Construe that proclematlon as we Expected We Most Humbly pray That your Exelency will Grant us Such Releafe In the Promeses as you in your Wisdom may Conceve our our unhappi Circomstancs Merrets and that we may obtain the agreable protection and benefit of the above Said Proclimaton and your Pettltions as In Duty bound Will Ever pray Newark 12th October 1796 Nathl Pettit Timothy Skinner Adam Green John WilIson Leonard Miesener David Camp Matthies Bugner Jonathan Pettit James Willson Samuel willson Andrew Willson Andrew Pettit Bassnett Dill (Dell) Joshway Robans Henry Buchner Barthohmew Lunden Jeremiah Lunden Hugh Mullhalond Jacob Smith John Pettit Steven Coon Mical Coon John Smith Joseph Corwin Chrarles Pettit John Pettit Henry Hixon David Palmer John Silverthorn William Rymer Henry Smith James Nevills Alex Markle Thorns Sllverthorn Jabez Collver SenIor Adam Hagars John Davis Charles Cooley Robert Davis William Man Thomas Davis Asa Walterhouse Elias Sloot David Kern Matthew Kemp Ehenezer Kelly John Mucclebone John Green Henry Chrysler William Kitchen Gideon Cooley Senor Gershorn Carpenter Calvin Cooley Thos Matthews Robt Thompson. In 1797, Joshua made another petition requesting more land; however, it seems to have been rejected:17 Upper Canada Land book Volume C, page 23 2nd May 1797 Robins, Joshua Upper Canada Land Petition of Joshua Robins of Thorold dated at Newark (Niagara-on-the-Lake) on 24 Jan 1797 “Humbly sheweth That your Petitioner is a Loyalist and suffered for his principles - that he has been several years in the above mentioned Township, which he has very much improved - prays your Honor would be pleased to grant him an addition to the Land he has received (vizt 200 Acres) and your Petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray-” [Unsigned]. Added notation of Thomas Ridout, N. P.: “I do certify this petition was personally applied for, by Joshua Robins [Signed] T Ridout N.P.” Received at the Executive Council Office on 1 Feb 1797 and read in Council on 2 May. Ordered the Petitioner has had the proportion granted to settlers. In December 1804, Joshua was mentioned in a court case involving Peter Hopkins.18 (Note: I've only seen a transcription of this record and in that transcription, Joshua's name is written as Joseph. I believe this was an error on the transcriber's part.) December 1804. Asa Barton (alias Baton), habeas corpus on a felony, December 11, 1804; heard before William Dummer Powell, Niagara, December 17, 1804. Evidence of Levi Cassady, Stamford, blacksmith, taken before William Dickson: deponent is a neighbour of Peter Hopkins and Asa Barton. There was a fight in July or August and deponent heard Hopkins say if it was in his power to get Barton he would put out his eyes, all he wished for was an opportunity of that kind and he’d be satisfied. Evidence of Hugh Willson, Thorold, farmer, 4 December 1804: He was at the house of Joseph [Joshua] Robins, in Thorold. Two men- Ephraim Hopkins and Hermanus VanAlstine- were fighting. Peter Hopkins was there to promote it. Hopkins said to Barton “you are not Lord and Master here.” Barton said “I don’t want to be.” Hopkins: “if you want anything I am just the boy can give it to you.” Barton: “If you want anything of me, come over the fence with me.” Hopkins: “No, here is a pretty little spot,” Barton walked up and struck him. They clenched, Ephraim Hopkins said “damn him, Peter, gouge him and castrate him!” Peter Hopkins cried “enough!” and Barton let go. Deponent heard nothing that Barton gouged his eye. Evidence of Asa Cartwright, Thorold, shoemaker: deponent heard talk at Peter Hopkin’s house said he’d known a man in the United States had both eyes gouged and recovered his sight. After the fight he rubbed one eye and shut the other and could see as well as…[text missing.] Evidence of Samuel Brown of Thorold, farmer: He was at the house of Joseph [Joshua] Robins, frequently called the Widow Hopkins house. Hopkins promoted a fight, marked a ring in the sod with a board for the fight. Evidence of Simon Markson, Thorold, farmer: He saw Hopkins a week after the fight, who complained of a sore eye. Hopkins said he was more to blame in the fight than Barton was. Alexander Stewart counsel for the defense. In 1809, Joshua "sold" lot 159 and 160, which he received as his grant petition in 1794, to Blatchley Loyd Robbins (who was Joshua's nephew). I say "sold" because there is no mention of money anywhere in the deed...but it doesn't say it was a gift either. The property subsequently went to Blatchley's son Joshua and then was divided up among the rest of Blatchley's children and some sold to Elisha Howell.19 1812-1817: Between 1812 and 1817, Joshua Robbins (calling himself "Joshua Robbins Senior"; I believe to distinguish himself from Blatchley's son Joshua) got 200 acres from Robert Hamilton. Lots 181 and 182. How and when I have no idea. (According to the township map of 1812, Robert Hamilton still had the property at that time.) 1817: In 1817 Joshua Robbins Senior "sells" the 200 acres orginally patented to Robert Hamilton to Samuel Hopkins.20 Again, I say "sells" because there is no mention of money anywhere in the deed...but it doesn't say it was a gift either. This Samuel Hopkins was married to a Prudence. He was the son of Mehitable Swayze Hopkins and Peter Hopkins and he was supposedly born around 1783.21 The last record I have for Joshua is the 1817 Thorold tax list22 His assessment was 0.4.5 He was listed between John Smith and Mary Clark. The number and names of Joshua's children are unclear. Unfortunately, unlike his sister in law Sarah Robins, he did not have a petition that listed the number of children who accompanied him to Ontario. I have identified two likely sons of Joshua. It is likely that Joshua had other children. However, without knowing when his first wife Mary Blatchley died and without a will from Joshua, I have not yet identified them. They were: JOB ROBINS.Born in 1773 likely in New Jersey. He married Mary Palmer sometime before 25 Jan 1804, when she petitioned for land as the daughter of a Loyalist and the wife of Job Robins. She was the daughter of David Palmer, a Loyalist from Sussex Co. New Jersey.23 A map of Thorold dated 22 Jan 1794, shows Job Robbins on lots 78 and 101.24 However, patents for these lots, made in 1798 went to Ezekiel Younglove.25 Other notes about Job Robins are found in the Thorold twp. papers:26, 27 Robins, Job On 20 Jul 1803 Acting Surveyors General Chewett and Ridout prepared a surveyor’s assignment for Job Robins of Thorold Twp., yeoman for 100 acres of land in Lot 191 Thorold Twp. as per 51st Claim Niagara Commission 1803. Added note: Joshua Robins original nominee (Thorold Township Papers 0457) On 4 Nov 1803 the Executive Council of Upper Canada gave a grant to Job Robins of Thorold Twp., yeoman for Lot 191 Thorold Twp. as per 51st Claim Niagara Commission Aug 1803. (Thorold Township Papers 0459) Lot 191: By 1810, all 100 acres was owned by James Kenny. No record of how Kenny came to own it. James Kenny sold it to George Keefer 5 May 1810. Deed #1890. Job died before 27 Feb 1834--when Mary petitioned for land a second time and stated she was the widow of Job and the daughter of David Palmer.28 JOHN ROBINS. Born in 1785 in New Jersey. He married Tabitha Strowbridge; possibly 16 Sept 180629. He died between 1861 and 1871 probably in Dorchester, Middlesex Co. Ontario.30 In 1804 when he petitioned the Crown for land, he lived in Thorold. He received property in Wainfleet in 1809.31 John and Tabitha lived in Thorold until about 1838 after which they moved to Windham township in Norfolk Co. Ontario.32 Source Citations: 1. Joshua Robins last record found. Thorold 1817 tax list. Thorold Assessments and census 1817, 1835 & 1837 Extracted for the 15th Anniversary from Notes From Niagara, Ontario Genealogical Society, 1995. Page 2 2. Ebenezer Blatchley family. History of medicine in New Jersey: and of its medical men, from the settlement of the province to A.D. 1800. Wickes, S., & Dickinson, J. (1879) Newark: M.R. Dennis. p. 152 3. In December 1804, Joshua Robins' house was also known as the "Widow Hopkins" house. This likely indicates that Joshua had married Mehitable Swayze Hopkins before December 1804 and that Mary Blatchley passed away sometime before this date. Early Niagara District Court Records, Vol 1. Quarter Sessions 1787-1841 p. 37 4. Ebenezer Blatchley family. History of medicine in New Jersey: and of its medical men, from the settlement of the province to A.D. 1800. Wickes, S., & Dickinson, J. (1879) Newark: M.R. Dennis. p. 152 5. Joshua Robins [Sr.] and Joshua Robins Jr. witnesses in "The King vs. Charles McConnell." New Jersey State Archives. Sussex County Court of Common Pleas. Indictments series 1754-1936. 1754-1778 Box 1. 6. Joshua Robins and Elisha Robins among names on petition to New Jersey Governor Belcher from the inhabitants of Sussex County. Dated 1759. Manuscript Collection-SAH: Oversized (New Jersey State Archives), Box 1-41, folder 5.. Belcher petition (PDF) 7. Samuel Green, 1775. Volume XXXIV, New Jersey Abstracts of Wills, 1771-1780 John Hazlett, 1784. Volume XXXV, Abstracts of Wills, 1781-1785 Coonrod Woolweaver, 1791. Volume XXXVII, Abstracts of Wills, 1791-1795 8. http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c14027/286?r=0&s=3 Upper Canada Land Board (1765-1804) Robins, Joshua District:Nassau Year: 1794 Description: Took oath of allegiance Volume: 6 Page(s): 70 Reference: RG 1 L4 Microfilm:C-14027 9. 1st Batallion New Jersey Volunteers. Nealon's Company 1780. http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/musters/1njv/njvnealon1.htm 1787 Property Confiscations Somerset, Hunterdon, Morris, and Sussex. http://www.royalprovincial.com/genealogy/confiscations/nj/confsom.shtml 10. Peter Hopkins will. #5558S 1784-1786 Sussex Co. New Jersey. Unindexed wills of Sussex County, New Jersey, ca. 1760-1850 5554 S - 5678 S Family History Library Salt Lake City, Utah mircrofilm #589082 11. Mehitable (Esther) Hopkins petition. August 1795. Upper Canada Land Petitions LAC “H” Bundle 2, Petition Number 146 12. Ronald Cox's Ancestors, Cousins, and their allied families. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=roncox&id=I33420 13. Early Niagara District Court Records, Vol 1. Quarter Sessions 1787-1841 p. 37 14. Pioneer Sketches of Long Point Settlement with endnotes by R. Robert Mutrie. Chapter 8. Culver. https://sites.google.com/site/longpointsettlers/owen-chapter-8 15. Upper Canada Land Records, Assignments Record group: MF MS 81 Volume 050, page 26 For more information about the renumbering of Thorold lots, see And Jones created Thorold, Alun Hughes. http://www.tbhs.ca/hughes/jones.html 16. 1796 Petition to Crown. Nathaniel Pettit and others. Newark Ontario Volume: 399, Bundle: P Misc. 1797-1836, Petition 9 Reference RG 1 L3 microfilm C-2488. 17. 1797 Upper Canada Land Petitions LAC “R” Bundle 3, Petition Number 98a. 18. Early Niagara District Court Records Vol 1. Quarter Sessions 1787-1841 p. 37, Brian K. Narhi. 2006 19. Welland Co. Ontario Thorold Township, Old Series v.A (81-11151), 1798-1836 Memorial #9610 Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah microfilm 170968 #9610 1809 October 30 An indenture between Joshua Robins yeoman of Thorold unto Blackly Robins yeoman of Thorold, lots 159 and 160 formerly 19 and 20 in 6th conc of Thorold. Wit: Joshua Robins Jr. of Thorold, Farmer, and Charles K. Fell of Pelham (recorded 14 March 1834) I believe this Joshua Robins Jr. is Blatchley's son born between 1794-1799. 20. #7595 8 Dec 1817, recorded 25 April 1829. Joshua Robins to Samuel Hopkins 200 acres lots 181 and 182. Abstract index books of Thorold Township 1796-1866, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah microfilm 170966 21. Peter Hopkins will. #5558S 1784-1786 Sussex Co. New Jersey. Unindexed wills of Sussex County, New Jersey, ca. 1760-1850 5554 S - 5678 S Family History Library Salt Lake City, Utah mircrofilm #589082 22. Joshua Robins last record found. Thorold 1817 tax list. Thorold Assessments and census 1817, 1835 & 1837 Extracted for the 15th Anniversary from Notes From Niagara, Ontario Genealogical Society, 1995. Page 2 23. Upper Canada Land Petitions (1763-1865) Name: Palmer/Robins, Mary Place: Thorold Year: 1804 Volume: 425 Bundle: R 7 Petition: 8 Microfilm: C-2741 Reference: RG 1 L3 See: http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?q2=29&q3=2595&sqn=583&tt=1202&PHPSESSID=g3gup2otpf2hbrob27la327a11 24. 1794 Map of Thorold Township. Atlas of Early Pioneers of Niagara Peninsula. Corlene Dwyer Taylor, U.E., 2002. page 61 25. Lots 78 and 101. Abstract index books of Thorold Township 1796-1866, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah microfilm 170966 26. Job Robins Thorold. Township papers, 1783-1870's, Thorah -- Thornbury -- Thorold -- Thurlow (to p. 263) Family History Library Salt Lake City, Utah microfilm 1403161, pages 457 and 459 27. Lot 191. Abstract index books of Thorold Township 1796-1866, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah microfilm 170966 28. Upper Canada Land Petitions (1763-1865) Name: Palmer/Robins, Mary Place: Pelham Year: 1834 Volume: 434 Bundle: R 18 Petition: 87 Microfilm: C-2746 Reference: RG 1 L3 See: http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?q2=29&q3=2600&sqn=785&tt=1284&PHPSESSID=g3gup2otpf2hbrob27la327a11 29. Tabitha Strowbridge to Job Robbins marriage date. (No source given.) http://www.trowbridgemountain.info/tabithatrowbridgecanada.html Genealogy of the Trowbridge Family of Morris County, New Jersey. http://www.trowbridgemountain.info/ 30. Name: John Robins Gender: Male Age: 75 Birth Year: 1786 Birthplace: Canada West Marital Status: Widowed Home in 1861: Dorchester, Middlesex, Canada West Religion: E Methodist Film Number: C-1049-1050 Page Number: 10 Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Census Returns For 1861; Roll: C-1049-1050 Source Information Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1861 Census of Canada [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. 31. 1809 Nov 10 Patent to John Robins Lot 31, 5th concession 200 acres, north and south parts WainfleetAbstract index books of Wainfleet Township 1796-1865, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah microfilm 170983 32. 1838 Sept 15 #5775? Isaac Howell to John Robins S 1/2 100 acres lot 3, concession 6 Windham twp. Norfolk Co. Land records of Norfolk County, 1797-1953 Windham Twp., v. 10-11 (4668-7604, 9214-14302) 1847-1859 Family History Library Salt Lake City, Utah. microfilm 160708 END