Page:Some History about the Village of Berlin.pdf/33

seventy five degrees east eighty perches then with the said land south seventy degrees east thirty perches then north thirty nine degrees east one hundred perches then north fifty degrees west two hundred and twenty five perches to intersect the twentieth course of the tract of land called Merryland then with the said land reverst north fifty one degrees east three hundred and one perches to the end of the nineteenth course of the said land then with the said land reverst north thirty degrees west three hundred and twenty perches then with the said land reverst north twenty two degrees east sixty perches then leaving Col Coville's land called Merryland and running north sixty seven degrees east one hundred and thirty four perches then south fifteen degrees east two hundred and twenty perches then south seventy five degrees east forty perches then south twenty six degrees east one hundred perches then south forty perches then south twenty five degrees east two hundred and forty perches then south thirteen degrees east sixty perches then south seventy three degrees east one hundred perches then north twenty five degrees east sixty perches then north thirty three degrees west twenty perches then north forty one degrees east twenty perches to abounded Box White Oak standing on a hill at the head of a hollow which falleth into Kettankin Creek by George Fee it being the beginning tree of the said Fee's land running thence north seventy three degrees east forty perches then south twenty none degrees east eighty perches to Kettankin Creek then down the creek and with it south forty seven degrees west sixty perches then with the creek south forty eight degrees east forty four perches

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