Deed from The Eton Town Co to S.A. Brown
Murray County, Georgia
Deed Book W, page 203
Murray County, Georgia
Deed Book W, page 203
[TRANSCRIPT BEGINS]
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Deed from The Eton Town Co
To S.A.
Brown
State of Georgia,
Murray County.
In
consideration of the sum of Three hundred Dollars, to us paid The Eton Town
Company of the County of Murray and State of Georgia do hereby sell and convey
unto S.A. Brown of the County of Murray and State of Georgia, his heirs and
assigns, a tract or parcel of land which is described as follows:
Town
lots 34, 36 on East sid of Glen St & lots no 49 & 57 on west side of
Glenn St & fully described in Eton Town Co plat Lots no 34 & 36
described as follows beginning at South west corner of lot 34 (?)&running*
eastward 100 feet to ally thence with ally northward 100 feet to ally thence
with ally north way 50 feet thence westward 100 feet to Glen Street thence
South ward with Glenn St to beginning point. Lots no 49 & 57 & more
fully described beginning at South East corner of Lot no 9 & running
westward 100 feet with 4th ave to ally thence with ally northward 50
feet thence eastwards 100 feet to Glenn Street thence Southward with Glenn to
beginning point
To Have and to Hold said land and
appurtenances unto said S.A. Brown
his
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns in fee simple.
& we
warrant the title to said lands against the lawful claims of all persons.
In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set
our hand and affixed our seal, this the 18th day of Jan, 1909.
W.W. Keith N.P. Murray Co Ga
R.H. Tyler
Recorded March 15th, 1909
|
The Eton Town Co (Seal.)
C.C. Keith Pres (Seal.)
F.D. Gallman, Clerk.
|
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* Logically, this word should be “running,”
but there is either a squiggle on the first letter, or probably an ampersand
that has been connected to the “r” in running. A straight reading of the word
as it looks would be “krinny.”
Transcription
notes: transcribed from document, which is a pre-printed form, with details
filled out by hand. The clerk’s writing is somewhat compressed, especially on
words such as “running” and “beginning”; but, where the word was obvious, I
gave clerk the benefit of the doubt on spelling and did not note that it was
difficult or illegible. Transcribed by D.K. Pritchett on 25 December 2015.
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