Land: Deed from Jane Winnemore and others to Thomas Winnemore (1827), 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 GWR 16 Page 669 June 13, 1827 Jane Winnemore, etal to Thomas Winnemore This Indenture made between Jane Winnemore, widow of Jacob Winnemore, late of the County of Philadelphia, deceased, and Jane Winnemore, Barbara Winnemore and Isaac Winnemore, children of the said Jacob Winnemore, deceased, of the one part, and Thomas Winnemore of the City of Philadelphia, Hatter, of the other part. Property originally sold to Jacob Winnemore on April 18, 1793 recorded in Deed Book No 41, page 104 by Charles Kain and Jane, his wife. All the messuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on the east side of Second Street in the District of Southwark in the County of Philadelphia, containing in front on the said street twenty one feet five inches and a quarter of an inch, thence extending along by Catherine Street ninety six feet three inches to a sixteen feet wide alley thence along the said alley eighteen feet five inches and three quarters of an inch, thence to run to the place of beginning being bounded on the west by Second Street. On the south by Catherine Street. On the east by the said sixteen feet wide alley and on the north by ground now or late of John Smith and wife. Jacob Winemore died, his last Will and Testament bearing date of May 2,1820, and proved on November 15, 1820. He bequeathed his wife Jane Winnemore, all his estate, real and personal for and during her life or so long as she continues his widow. After the decease of his wife or her marrying again, the same goes to his five sons and two daughters, namely Philip Winnemore, Thomas Winnemore, Jacob Winnemore, Isaac Winnemore and Abraham Winnemore, Jane Winnemore and Barbara Winnemore or the survivor or survivors of them and the heirs of such survivors equally to be divided between them. Philip Winnemore, Jacob Winnemore and Abraham Winnemore are since deceased. Thomas Winnemore pays Jane Winnemore, widow, and Jane Winnemore, Barbara Winnemore and Isaac Winnemore the sum of one dollar as payment of the yearly rent and taxes. All that certain lot or piece of ground being part of the above described lot of ground, situate on the south side of Catharine Street in the District of Southwark beginning on the said Catharine Street at the middle of a brick privey, thence extending eastwardly along the south side of the said Catharine Street thirty six feet eight inches to a sixteen feet wide alley, thence extending southwardly along the west side of the said eighteen feet five and three quarters inches to ground in the care of Andrew Montgomery thence extending by the same westward thirty seven feet one inch to a division fence, thence extending by the same and through the middle of the said Privey nineteen feet nine inches and five eighth’s of an inch to the place of beginning. Bounded on the north by the said Catharine Street, on the east by the said alley, on the south by ground in the care of the said Andrew Montgomery ?? on the west by other ground of the said Winnemore’s (Parties hereto) Thomas to be pay Jane Winnemore, widow, during her natural lifetime the yearly rent of twenty silver milled dollars on the first day of June in each and every year. After the death of Jane Winnemore, widow, he is to pay the surviving children of his father Jacob, or their survivors. If he doesn’t pay the yearly rent, Jane or her survivors can go in and sell any of his goods or repossess the property. Within a year after Jane dies, Thomas can purchase the property for $333.33. Signed: Jane Winnemore, Jane Winnemore, Barbara Winnemore, Isaac Winnemore, Thomas Winnemore Witnesses: Margaret Milnor William Milnor Recorded August 22, 1827 Submitted by Kathleen Berner Groll