PENNSYLVANIA "PEARL" INFORMATION
GREENE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
(Pearls who were in Frederick Co., MD, Greene Co., PA & Ohio)
Note: Much of this file is a blend of information generously provided by
Marlene Bransom, Jan Slater & Joan Moore. - Thanks.
Greene Co. was part of Washington Co. until Feb. 9, 1796. After that
Greene Co. had these twps. Morgan & Cumberland, organized in Jul. 1781;
Franklin, Jul. 16, 1787; Greene, Apr. 1781; Richhill, Mar. 13, 1793.
Since then these have been divided into Jefferson, Morris, Aleppo,
Dunkard, Monongahela, Springhill, Jackson, Gilmore, Center, Marion,
Washington, Wayne, Whitely, & Perry. However, when Greene Co. was still
part of Washington Co., Pa. passed an act for the gradual abolition of
slavery. At this time there were 155 slave owners in Washington Co. who
registered approx. 443 slaves. Of the 443 registered slaves, Greene
Countians registered a total of 33 slaves.
When the first national censuses were taken in 1790, there were 44
slaves in Greene Co. & 1 free "person of color". In 1800, there were 16
slaves, 23 persons of color living with white, either as servants or
family members. You can see, the no. of slaves in 1790 decreased in
1800, this means either the slaves in 1790 were manumitted or they were
now "servants", a step above slavery. There were also 31 persons of
color in white households and 9 slaves remaining in Greene Co.
Persons of Color - 1810 Census Others in Family
James Alford, Wayne Twp. 2
Jonathan Burgess, Wayne Twp. 7*
Daniel Perril, Wayne Twp. 2
Basil Perrel " " 7
Jacob Adams, Franklin Twp. 4
Richard Sterling, Whitely Twp. 2
Black Ruth, Cumberland Twp. 3
Nasa McCurdy, " " 7
Black Neva " " 5
Black Cork " " 4
Total Others 43
* Jonathan had to have lived in Md. at one time, as daughter, Nancy,
according to the 1850 Census, was born in Md. Everyone on the above
list were former slaves. (NOTE: This last sentence is very questionable)
The assumption is that the last of the Perrils, Perrels, Pearls, etc.,
passed for white, intermarried with whites, and for all intense purposes
are now embracing and receiving total acceptance into white culture.
Inter-racial marriage relationships in Greene Co. were very prevalent in
the 1800's, for the records show that a petition was brought around to
try to stop the mixing of the races. This might be why the Pearls,
McCurdy's, Grinages, Haineys, etc. moved to other states like Ohio, W.
Va., & Indiana. Perhaps it was the petition which caused them to
leave. Once gone from the county, these peoples' census info did not
follow them. (Moses Haney signed the petition for a new state <1780.)
Harrisburg, Pa. State Archives has a Septennial Census, started in 1782,
& done every 7 yrs. It was done in all counties. It lists free blacks
& slaves with first and last names. Washington Co., Pa. has a register,
1781-1820, which shows records of negro slaves & their offspring
registered by their owners. Names & ages stated. Also inventory lists
& sale records of slaves in Washington Co. Court House.
Noncupative Will of Daniel Perrel, Deceased, #386:
Noncupative Will of Daniel Perrell, late of Wayne Twp. in Greene Co.,
deceased, Wm. Tygard & Sarah Tygard being duly sworn depose & say that
on Mond., the 18th of Sep. last, they were at the dwelling house of
Daniel Perrell in Wayne Twp., aforesaid, when & where the said Daniel
lay extremely ill of sickness &, in the course of conversation, the said
Wm. thought it his duty to ask said Daniel if he had made any
disposition of his property & what were his wishes on that subject. In
answer to which, the said Daniel Perrell said "after payment of all my
just debts, give the balance to my wife, Nancy." Deponent further say
that said Daniel died on the next morning vis. the morning of the 19th
of Sept. The foregoing is the substance of what took place.
Greene Co. ss. On the 6th day of Oct. 1820, before me Wm. T. Hays
Ress.? for the probate of Wills & granting Letters of Administration in
& for the Co. of Greene aforesaid personally appeared Wm. Tygard & Sarah
Tygard & on their solemn oaths did depose &say they were present & heard
Daniel Perrel, above named, acknowledge the contents of the above
Instrument of writing as & for his Last Will & Testament, & that the
Will was made in the time of his last sickness of the said Daniel
Perrell, to wit, on the 18th of Sept. last in his own house in Wayne
Twp. &, that at the time of doing thereof, he was of sound & deposing
mind, memory, & understanding to the best of their knowledge,
observation, & belief &, further saith not.
Sworn & subscribed before me the day above written.
Signed Wm. T. Hays Wm. Tygard
Sarah Tygard
Registered the 6th Oct. 1821.
In the 1820 Greene County Census:
Wayne Twp.
Daniel Pearl: 1 male 26-45; 1 female <14; 1 female 26-45.
Basel Pearl: 5 males <14; 1 male >45; 4 females <14;
1 female 14-26; 1 female 26-45; 1 female >45.
Greene Twp.
Laurence Perl: 1 male to 14; 1 male 26-45; 3 females <14; 1 female 26-45.
Daniel Perrell & Ann Burges were married 27 Sept. 1816, by Fr. Wm. F. X.
O'Brien. (This may be Daniel & Nancy Perrell's son?). Witnesses to the
m. were Wm. & Mary Gordon. There marriage is recorded in the records of
St. Patrick's Church in Pittsburgh, Vol. l, page 9. These records are
preserved at St. Paul's Cathedral, not too far from the Diocese of
Pittsburgh Archives at 125 North Craig St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. After
1830, or so, the Catholic Church, St. Peter's at Brownsville, Fayette
Co., Pa. was closer for the Catholics in Greene Co.
Daniel Perrel who died in 1822 -- his wife is Nancy Burgess, who was
born in Md. so her parents -- Jonathan & Hannah Burgess most likely were
born in Md.
Sarah Ann Perrell (daughter of Lawrence & Susanna Perrell) was baptized
on 17 Nov. 1819, b. 17 Jan. 1819. Sponsors were: Stacey Hoy &
Catherine Cain. Baptism by Fr. Wm. F. X. O'Brien at St. Patrick's
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Greene Hills Echos, published by the Cornerstone Genealogical Soc. in
Greene Co., Vol. l15, lists the 1800 Tax List for Jefferson Twp., Greene
Co., Pa.: Daniel Perrel, distiller. Elisha Perrel is on the 1843 Tax
List for Perry Twp., Greene Co. The 1808 Tax List for Wayne Twp.,
Greene Co., Pa. lists Daniel Pearl & Bazzel Perrel.
Bassel Perrell, Sr. & Daniel Pearl were probably brothers. Bassel, Sr.
was born about 1774, Daniel (going by wife Nancy's age), was born about
1773. There was a Jesse Perrel in the 1850 census who would have been
born about 1873. He could also be a brother?
Washington Co., Pa. had a slave, Basill, age 23 years in 1782,
registered by John & George Wilson. (NO connection to the Pearls found.)
In Belmont Co., Ohio, there was a Basil Perl. There was no will for him
only administrative papers, #265, dated 7 May 1822. I could not find
him on the 1820 Belmont Co., Ohio Census - only found Seth Perrel
there.
Jonathan Burgess died 20 Jan. 1826, in Wayne Twp., Greene Co., Pa. Will
#5l5, pg.278, Noncupative Will, names wife Hannah & children. After
death of Hannah all to be left to children. Witneses. Jane Burgess &
Nancy Perral. (Nancy is the wife of Daniel Perrel.)
Hannah Burgess died around 1842, in Wayne Twp., Greene Co., Pa., & she
had a will, recorded in Book 3, pgs. 29 & 42. Nancy Perrell was the
Executor. There was a sale of real estate.
Hannah Burgess' Will also recorded in Book 2, #1025, Orphans Court
Dockets, pg.154, Wayne Twp., Greene Co., Pa. It lists granddaughter
Mary Ann Burgess & grandson Wm. Burgess. Also daughters Nancy Perrel &
Jane Perrel. Nancy Perrel applied 8 Feb. 1842, F. 2 Mar. 1842.
Children of Nace Burgess: Catherine Boyce, Joseph Burgess, James
Burgess, Jane Perrel.
In the 1830 Greene Co., PA Census, Laurence Pearl is listed as a "Free
Colored Person" with 1 male 10-20; 1 male 36-55; 4 females <10;
3 females 10-24; 1 female 30-40 is "Free White". Bazel Pearl has
1 male 10-24; 1 male 26-55; 1 female <10; 2 females 10-24; 1 female 24-36;
1 female 55-100.
In the 1840 Greene Co. Census, Wayne Twp. Basel Perrel is listed as
Basel Ferrel. He is listed as black.
His son Bassel Perrel, Jr., age 35 & wife Catharine (Hilton), age 32 are
listed as black in the 1850 Census. Bassel listed as born in Va. All
the rest b. in Pa.
1850 Census, Wayne Twp., Jesse* Perrel, age 77, Ruth Milton** age 66,
Clement Burgis 8.
* Could this be a brother of Daniel & Basil Pearl/Perrel? Don't know
where he was before the 1850 Census.
**I believe this is Ruth Hilton. In Jonathan Burges will it mentioned a
daughter, Ruth Hilton. Since a Clement Burgis is living here, I believe
it is correct to believe the name is Hilton and NOT Milton. All are
listed as mulatto. Jesse was born in Md. & Ruth and Clement were born
in Pa.
E-mail from Marlene Bransom: Basil Pearl married Catherine Hilton.
They had three children Henry Pearl, Joseph Pearl and William Pearl
who served in the Civil War. Henry married Jane Fowler and Joseph
married her sister, Margaret. Joseph was a real character. He had
about four wives and never divorced the first one, so when the others
tried to collect his Civil War pension, they had a difficult time.
1850 Census, Wayne Twp.:
Joseph Patterson, age 26, laborer, wife Mary, age 27, son Emanucl, age
9, Taylor P. age 2 Male?, Nancy Perrel, age 76 (wife of Daniel Perrel)
All listed as white. All born Pa., except Nancy who was born in Md.
The Pattersons must be related somehow too.
Greene Co., Pa. Census for 1850:
Joseph Patterson, age 26M. Wh.
Mary " " 27F "
Emanuel " " 9M "
Taylor " " 2M "
Nancy Perrel*" 76F "
* Nancy Burges Perrell (Daniel that died in 1822 wife.
All born Pa., except Nancy. She was born in Md.
1860 Census, Greene Co., Pa., Wayne Twp.
Wm. Burges (pg.832) age 45,=; Letuce, (female)21; Workman, 18M.;
Tighman, 14M; Levi, 11M; Joseph 9M; Remems? 7M; Kath. Hilton, 16F,
pauper; Clemnia? Burges, 18F,hired servant; Bazel Pearil, 86M, pauper.
All listed as mulatto, all born Pa. This Bazel is Bazel, Sr. in Pa.
Bazel must have died between the 1860 & 1870 census.
In the 1870 Census, Greene Co., Pa., there is a John Pearl, 5 yrs. old,
black male living with James Smith, a farmer, living in Center Twp.
There is a Jane Pearl, 9 yrs. old, & a Henry Pearl, 9 years old living
at the home of David Kinney, a farmer in Jackson Twp. There is a Lyman
Pearl, 10 years old, black male, living with the Butlers' in Springfield
Twp. There is a Nancy Pearl, a 12-yr. old female mulatto in Wayne Twp.
at the home of Wm. Nixon. There is a Jane Pearl, age 66, mulatto,
living with the Wilson's in Jackson Twp. There is also Henry Burges,
age 29, pg.426, Mary Hilton, age 75, b. Va., pg. 409, Rchel Hilton, age
40, Solomon Hilton, age 84, b. Va., & a Wm. Burges, age 56, pg.426 --
all living in Springhill Twp., Greene Co., Pa. There is a Harvey
Burgess, age 46, living in Jackson Twp., Greene Co., Pa. There is a
Sarah Pearl, age 25, b. Wayne Twp., Greene Co., Pa., pg. 454.
There is a T. Perrel, age 21, female, mulatto, b. Va. in Chartiers Twp.,
Washington Co., Pa., Roll 1462, pg. 450, & a John Burges, age 40,
mulatto, b. Pa. in Chartiers Twp., Washington Co., Pa., Roll #1462,
pg.452.
In the 1880 Census for Greene Co., Pa., NO Pearls, Perrils, Perrels,
etc. are listed, as least not any that could be identified as black or
mulatto. Also, none are listed in the 1900 Census for Greene Co., Pa.
There is an Alexander Pearl, Absentee Land Lord, Guernsey Co., Ohio.
Basil Pearl was administrator for the absentee Landload Alexander
Pearl. This Alexander is the one from Frederick Co., Md. who moved to
Ohio.
Lawrence Pearl sold land in Whitely Twp., Greene Co., Pa., to Conrod
Clovis on 8 Dec. 1836. Lawrence originally bought this land in April
1828. When he sold this land he moved to Sands (later York?) Twp.,
Morgan Co., Ohio. On 30 Dec 1836, "Lawrence Pearl of the County of Green
and State of Pennsylvania" bought 80 acres of land from John Conaway and
wife, Casalina, for $600.
Cornerstone Geneal. Soc. (Greene County) has a record of Garrison Funeral
Home listing the death of Eliza Anderson who d. 28 Feb. 1916, age
86 yrs., daughter of Zachariah Patterson & Eliza Pearl; wife of George
Anderson.
There is an Alexander Pearl, Absentee Land Lord, Guernsey Co., Ohio.
Basil Pearl was administrator for the absentee Landload Alexander
Pearl. This Alexander is the one from Frederick Co., Md. who moved to
Ohio.
George Pearl was a fifer in the War of 1812-14 from the 63rd Reg. PA.
(PA Archives, 6th Series, Vol. VII, page 715.)
James Pearl was a Captain commanding the detachment of drafted Militia
composing the 28th Reinm'bts in the War of 1812-14.
(PA Archives, 6th Series, Vol. 7. pages 17 & 19.)
Oliver Pearl in 1825 tax list, Huron Co., OH.
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
From Cornerstone Clues:
Vol. 1, The Artman Family - David Artman, son of Michael m. Anna Harris
& Sarah J. Pearl (No dates given).
Vol. #4, Funeral records for Garrison Funeral Home, Waynesburg: Eliza
Anderson d. 28 Feb. 1916, daug. of Zachariah Patterson & Eliza Pearl,
wife of Geo. Anderson. She was 86 at death.
Vol. 7 - 14 Feb. 1880 Joseph Parell, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of Fayette Co. died at his residence in Dunbar Twp.
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
From Marlene Branson's "The Grinage and McCurdy Families of
Southwestern Pennsylvania and their Canadian Connections: The roots
of two multi-racial families in Greene County, Pennsylvania from the
1700's to the 1900's":
Minerva Alice McCurdy married 1st William (Pearl) and 2nd, Irvin Banks.
I don't know if the Pearl is suspect and that is why it is in ( ) or why.
Minerva is the daughter of Mary Ann Grinage b 1825 and William Henry
McCurdy b May 3, 1818 - d Jan.16, 1888 who migrated to Colchester,
Canada in 1855.
William Henry McCurdy is the son of Hannah___and Nasa McCurdy, Sr. (Nasa
on 1810 Greene Co Census list. He is said to have fought in the
Revolutionary War even though he wasn't freed until 1797? He is one of
the few slaves in Greene County that there is a "Liberation" record for.
He was owned by David Kennedy and freed by his widow, Rachel Kennedy March
23, 1797. Recorded 21st April 1797. By 1831? Nasa is found in Amherstburg,
Ontario, Canada. McCurdy Exhibit Collection shows a picture of Nasa.
http://www.archives.gov.on.ca/english/exhibits/alvin_mccurdy/index.html has
E-MAIL MESSAGE FROM JAN SLATER:
In the introduction to Carter G. Woodson's Free Negro Head of Families In The
1830 Census for Greene County, he makes the following notation on page viii:
"...that year a petition from Greene County said that many Negroes had
settled in Pennsylvania and had been able to seduce into marriage "the minor
children of White inhabitants." This county, therefore, asked these
marriages be made an offence against the laws of the State."
I don't know if that record can be found in County records or if it would
require research at the State level.
In the 1830 census there were 18, or so, racially mixed families in all of
Greene County. It does not appear by studying the census that there were
many, if any, "minor children" involved in these interracial marriages.
Most of my families stayed in Greene County at least until 1870-1880 living
as Free Persons of Color, so the "Petition" didn't lead to their migration in
the first half of the century. The social climate of the time, however, did
play a major part in why so many of the Free Families of Color intermarried
several times over. After 1830 there are fewer and fewer interracial
marriages identified in the census when compared as a percentage to the
entire population. So it appears that the social climate that resulted in the
petition did have an impact.
As for the migration into WV - it depended on where in WV the families moved
to. A short move from, say, Deep Valley into Cameron would not have
necessarily allowed these families to pass as white. They were, after all,
already doing business with their WV neighbors and so were well known. A
move to, say, MO or WI could easily change a race designation, but I am not
so sure that all families made a conscious choice to leave the area to pass,
but rather, they may have found themselves accepted as white after they made
the move. What is very apparent is, that no matter how white the color of
their skin, some families who stayed in Greene County chose never to pass as
white even into the 1920 census. Others, light skinned "mulattos", who
moved temporarily out of the county, passed and lived as white and were
listed in the census in other states as white; yet upon return to the the
county were listed as "black" in the census in later years, even though
"mulatto" was still a census designation. During the Civil War, some Free
Men of Color from Greene County entered white units in the Union Army from
other Pennsylvania Counties.
Among the occupations of these families are found farmers, millers,
millwrights, carpenters, stock raisers, blacksmiths, laborers and
Postmasters.
*~*~*~*~*~*~
Some of these may be repeats...
1840
Wayne Twp.
Bassil Ferrel (Perrell) 1 m under 10; 1 m 24-36; a f under 10; and 1 f 10-24
Franklin Twp.
Henry Perril 2 m under10; 1 m 24-36; 1 f under 10; 1 f 10-24; and 1 f 24-36
1850
Wayne Twp.
36-36
Perrel, Bassel 35 M Bl Virginia Laborer
Perrel, Catherine 32, F Bl Penna
Perrel, Rachel 15 F Bl Penna
Perrel, Alfred 13 M Bl Penna
Perrel, Martha 11 F Bl Penna
Perrel, William 9 M Bl Penna
Perrel, Nancy 7 F Bl Penna
Perrel, Hannah 3 F Bl Penna
58-58
Perrel, Jesse 77 M Mu Maryland
Perrel, Ruth 66 F Mu Penna
Burgis, Clement 8 Mu Penna
Franklin Twp.
Perril, Nelson 11 M Mu Penna - at the home of Lisbon Staggers, a farmer
---------------------------
1860
Springfield Township - (New Freeport P.O.)
151-145
Pearl, Joseph 24 M Bl Penna day laborer
Pearl, Margaret 21 F Bl Penna
Pearl, Ludy J. 3 F Bl Penna
Pearl, Lymon 9/12 M Bl Penna
192-187
Pearl, Bozzle 46 M Mu Penna tennant farmer
Pearl, Catharine 44 F Mu Penna
Pearl, Mary A. 19 F Mu Penna Home domestic
Pearl, William 17 M Mu farm laborer
Pearl, Caroline 14 F Mu Penna
Pearl, Nancy A. 12 F Mu Penna
Pearl, Thomas T. 7 M Mu Penna
Pearl, Joseph 3 M Mu Penna
Gilmore Township - Jolleytown P.O.
1218-1199
Pearl, Albert 22 M Mu Penna Farm Laborer
Pearl, Miranda 19 F Mu Virginia
1222-1203
Pearl, Henry 60 M Mu Penna Farm Laborer
Pearl, Nancy 56 F Mu Penna
Pearl, Henry 10 M Mu Penna
Pearl, Sarah J. 16 F Mu Penna
----------------------
1870
Center Township
234-234
Pearl, John 5 M Bl Penna at the home of James B. Smith, a farmer
Jackson Township
62-62
Wilson, Manerva 30 F Mu Penna War Widow
Wilson, Mary 11 F Mu Penna
Wilson, Ophelias 9 M Mu Penna
Wilson, Nancy 2 F Mu Penna
Pearl, Jane 66 F Mu Penna
(- Linda I have more on this part of the Pearl family - will send)
Springhill Township
247-244
Nixon, William 60 M Mu Penna
Nixon, Amelia 43 F Bl West Va.
Nison, Jerome 4 M Mu Penna
Lethwick, Luciba 70 M Mu West Va.
Pearl, Sarah 25 F. Mu Penna
Pearl, Nancy 12 F Mu Penna
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
From Jan, descendant of Adams/Wilson families:
PEARLs in Marlene Bransom's "The Grinage and McCurdy Families of
Southwestern Pennsylvania and their Canadian Connections: The roots
of two multi-racial families in Greene County, Pennsylvania from
the 1700's to the 1900's"
Minerva Alice McCurdy married 1st William (Pearl) and 2nd, Irvin
Banks. (I don't know if the Pear is suspect and that is why it
is in ( ) or why.)
Minerva is the daughter of Mary Ann Grinage b 1825 and William Henry
McCurdy b May 3, 1818 - d Jan.16, 1888 who migrated to Colchester,
Canada in 1855.
William Henry McCurdy is the son of Hannah___and Nasa McCurdy, Sr.
Nasa McCurdy Sr., ca. 1756, said to have fought in the
Revolutionary War even though he wasn't freed until 1797? He is
one of the few slaves in Greene County that there is a "Liberation"
record for. He was owned by David Kennedy and freed by his widow,
Rachel Kennedy March 23, 1797. Recorded 21st April 1797. By 1831?
Nasa is found in Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada. Here is a link to
the Alvin McCurdy Collection with a little about the McCurdy family.
http://govonca3.gov.on.ca/MCZCR/archives/english/mccurdy/index.html
"William Grinage (b Jan. 16, 1840 - d Nov. 9, 1910) married (1st),
in 1870 Elizabeth Pearl. Elizabeth died in 1892; and William married
(2nd), on October 11, 1894, Amanda Parker (b1840 - d Nov. 22 1917(8),
the daughter of Elizabeth Minton and Sylvester Parker. Amanda's first
husband, James Davison, the son of Letticia "Lotta" Davison, died July
18, 1874, and Amanda Married (2nd), on March 28, 1892, Andrew Jackson
Bruce, the son of Nellie (Lett) Redmond and Solomon Bruce......"
William is the son of Benjamin Grinage and Ruth McCurdy - Ruth was the
daughter of Nasa McCurdy Sr. both are buried in Valley Chapel Cemetery,
Jackson Twp. Greene County.
Children of Elizabeth Pearl and William Grinage are:
Alice b 1871 md ____Smith
Josephine B. b 1880 d 1932 md William B. Bruce
Lawrence Grinage (knew you were gonna love that name) b 1870 d 1871
at 10 months
Dora b 1874 md Andrew A. Kisner - their daughter Clara md (3rd) William
J. Burgess and their daughter Ann Mae Burgess married Wilson Edward Pearl,
the son of ____and Stewart Pearl of Washington, PA and lived in
Washington, PA.
Maud b 1879
Ross Grinage Sr., 1885 d 1953 md Emma Chester Saunders - they
lived in Washington County and are buried in Washington Cemetery, Washington.
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
From Joan Moore, Jan 2007
On these tax assessment sheets that a genealogist had sent Andy Hasley, they
don't say anything about Lawrence having a house or cabin. It only tells the
land & the animals that he had. I wonder where he lived??? When you read all
the information below, let me know if you can come to any conclusions.
Daniel Perrel is listed on the tax roll in 1800 for Jefferson Twp., Greene Co.,
PA. In 1801-1807 he is missing from the rolls & then in 1808-1820 he appears
in Whitely Twp. until his death & then his land appears under his wife's name,
Nancy. They have land & a cabin listed, plus animals.
Tax Assessment Rolls for Whitely Twp., Greene Co., PA
Lawrence Pearl/Perril/Perell/Perrell
(Lawrence never has a house or cabin listed for him only 1 horse & 1 cow. In 1837,
just before he sells to Conrad Clovis, he has 4 horses & 2 cows.
NOTE: When I wrote for the deed for when Lawrence bought the property they said
they didn't have it. I wrote twice thinking maybe they overlooked it & both times
it came back no deed. I don't remember if I wrote for any deeds for Basil or not
but I don't think that I did.
These are the way his name is spelled on each year:
Bazel Peral, Bazel Perl, Basil Perril, Bazele Perril, Bazle Perrel, Bazel Peril,
Bazal Peral, Bazal Peral, Bazel Perril, Bazel Perrel, Bazil Perril, Bazel Perril,
Bazzle Peril, Bozzle Peril, Bozzle Peril, Bozzle Perel, Bazzel Perel, Bozzell Perrel,
Bozzell Perell, Bazel Perrel, Bazel Perrel, Bazel Perrel, Bazel Perrel, Bazil Perril,
Bozle Perrel, Bozzle Perrell, Bazel Perrell
1808-1811 Bozzel Perrell, 260 acres
1812-1815 " " 148 acres
1816-1818 " " 152 acres
1819 " " blank
1820-1822 " " no land
1823-1829 " " 105 acres
1829 " " transferred (doesn't say to who)
1830-1835 " " no land
1836-1837 " " blank
1838 " " not listed
1839 " " no land (& 1st time he is listed as Junior
In 1816 it has Bazel Peril, 152 acres of land (Transferred from Benajah Spragg
In 1818 it has Bazal Peral, 152 acres transferred to Benajah Spragg.
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