Land: Deed from Jacob and Jane Winemore to William Pemose (1811), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Kathleen Berner Groll ************************************************************************ USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net *********************************************************************** Abstracted from City Archives, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Deed Book IC-13 Page 33 January 7, 1811 This indenture made between Jacob Winemore of the District of Southwark in the County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, Corder, and Jane, his wife of the one part, and William Pemose of the same place, Shipwright of the other part. Whereas Andrew Yeater of the City of Philadelphia, Porter, and Mary, his wife, by indenture dated the sixteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty-six did grant and convey unto Philip Winemore by the name and addition of Philip Winnheimer of the said City of Philadelphia, Porter, in fee a certain lot or piece of ground with a brick kitchen thereon erected situate on the west side of Delaware Fourth Street in the said City of Philadelphia containing in breadth on the said Fourth Street eighteen feet and in length or depth one hundred and ninety six feet bounded on the East by the said Fourth Street on the south by ground sometime granted by Mordecai Yarnell to John Yeater, on the West by ground sometime of William Hinton deceased and on the north by ground sometime granted by the said Mordecai Yarnell to Joseph Reynolds belonging to Beia Badger and now of Isaac W. Morris with the appurtenances subject to the yearly rent charges of twelve Spanish coined pieces of Eight unto the said Mordecai Yarnell. References same lot that Philip made an alley with Moses Bussy on 9/8/1784. References that Philip Winemore, dec’d, in his last Will and Testament dated December 16, 1783, after sundry devises and bequests, he did give and devise unto his son the above named Jacob Winemore, all that this kitchen and lot of ground situate on the West side of the said Fourth Street between Spruce and Pine Streets in the said City containing in breadth eighteen feet more or less and in depth ninety six feet, late in possession of Black York, subject to the yearly rent charge of twelve Spanish coined pieces of eight and notwithstanding the distinct and separate devise to his said Son and other of his children therein named he thereby declared his express mind and will be to that the whole of his real estate immediately after the decease of his wife Barbara Winemore should be valued and appraised by five indifferent men to be chosen by his said children each to choose one, if living, if not or absent, by his executors, and if upon such valuation and appraisement it should appear that his said real estate was not equally devised according to value among his said children, then in such case such devisee or devisees who should have the most should refund and pay to the deficient devisee or devisees the sum that should appear to be lacking in order that each of his said children should have an equal share This property had been valued at $2,240 per Deed Book IC. No. 9 page 329 in March 1810. Jacob Winemore and Jane, his wife, were paid $3,000 lawful silver money of the United States of America by William Pemose. Signed: Jacob Winemore Jane Winemore Witnesses: Rich’d Renshaw Barnet Quinn