400 acres of land once owned by James Wrixon, then Purchas Morgan, and then Henry Webster who conveyed the land to Ezekiel Branford and Christopher Peters. 250 acres came to the ownership of Ezekiel Branford (N1 and N2) and the remaining 150 acres owned by Christopher Peters (N3). The dates of purchase can be found on the plat. The lands contain pine, gum, cypress, white oak and hickory trees. The lands lie to the east of the Ponpon River. Names associated with this plat include Henry Webster, James Wrixon, Ezekiel Branford, Christopher Peters, Purchas Morgan and Alexander Watkin.
179 acre plot of land given to Mr. Webster, shows the property lines and no land type detail. Names associated with this plat include Webster, Peters, Branford, and John James Haig. Notable geographic locations include the Pon Pon River.
35 acres granted to John Izard in September of 1766 then sold to William B. Mitchell. Names associated with this plat are John Izard, William B. Mitchell, William Cattle, Isaac W. Mcpherson, James Brisbans, Mep Martha Miles, Samuel Wainwright, Gum Huhy [?], William Sanders. Notable geographic locations include St. Paul's Parish.
200 acres located in Colleton County on the north side of Colleton River. There is a note stating that Samuel Lowall was also granted 200 acres "situated on this side or here, dated 19th Feb. 1711." Names associated with this plat are Robert Gibbs, Samuel Lowall, Charles Parker and James Cockran. Notable geographic locations include St. Paul's Parish, Colleton River and Colleton County.
Plat of a tract of land with 443.5 acres sold by Thomas Farr to Humphrey Sommers. It is the westernmost part of a tract of 1153 acres granted to said Farr in 1752. Names associated with this plat include Thomas Farr, Humphrey Sommers, Wilkins, Elizabeth Gibbs, Daniel Monro, Benjamin Harvey and Daniel Green.
Plat includes 110 acres sold to Hugh Rutledge and surrounded by other properties owned by him. Property sold to Rutledge in July of 1791. Names associated with this plat are Hugh Rutledge, Charles Pinckney, and James Stanyuin [?].
