Parish of Bath, bounded on the north hy Dulverton rivulet and Dulverton Lake, on the southeast by a southwesterly line from the southeast extremity of the Lake to the Jordan (by the northwest side lines of Bowden's, Meredith's Pike's, and Watson's grants) and on the south and west by the river Jordan.
Parish of York, bounded on the north by a portion of Oatlands parish, on the northwest by Bath parish, on the south by the Jordan and Lake Tiberius, on the southeast by the southeast boundary of a grant to George Meredith and a produced line of half a mile, and one the cast by a line to the southeast angle of Oatland's parish.
Parish of Newick, bounded on the north by Brisbane parish, on the west by York parish for 4 miles, thence by a perpendicular of 6 miles and a half, and thence by a line to the northeast angle of the parish.
Parish of Somerton, bounded on the north (commencing at the northeast angle of Spring Hill parish on the Jordan), by that stream and Lake Tiberius to the east angle of Welsh's grant, on the east by Welsh's southeast line, and thence along the range of hills in a southerly direction to fheQuoin, on the south by the Quoin rivulet lo the southeast angle of Winterton parish, on the west by Winterton and Spring hill parishes. The above four parishes form the hundred of Oatlands.
Parish of Rutland, bounded on the north, commencing at the northeast angle of Largo parish from thence by a line running easterly to a rivulet which forms the boundary of Major Bell's farm on the north and running into the Jordan river, on the east by that river to the southwest angle of Spring Hill parish, on the south by a line to the southeast angle of Mr. Barr's six hundred acre grant, and on the west by his east side line to the rivulet, thence by that rivulet which forms the eastern boundary of Largo parish to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Spring Hill, bounded on the east, commencing at Gregson's south east angle on the Jordan by the new road to the northeast angle of Winterton parish, on the south by Winterton parish, and on the west and north by the Jordan.
Parish of Winterton, bounded on the north by a line commencing at the northwest angle of White's grant on the Jordan and running in an easterly direction to the southwest angle of Robert's grant, then along his south boundary line to the highroad at Spring hill, on the east by that road to a bill south ot Warburton's grant, thence by a small stream which runs in a southerly direction through Serpentine or Stony hut valley into the Quoin rivulet, on the south by the Quoin rivulet, and on the west by the Jordan.
Parish of Apsley, bounded on the north, commencing at the southeast angle of Mr.Barr's six hundred acre grant by a line to the Jordan river, being the south boundary of Rutland parish, on the east by the Jordan river to Donnybrook rivulet, on the south by that rivulet and a continued westerly line to the southwest angle of the parish, and on the west by a line running northerly to the northwest angle of that parish at the southeast angle of Barr's six hundred acre grant. The above four parishes form the hundred of Apsley.
Parish of Strangford, bounded on the east by the Bagdad rivulet, commencing at the point where it forms the northwest angle of Jervis parish, on the south by the Strathallan rivulet and the Jordan, on the west by the Jordan to the west angle of Staple's grant, on the north by his northwest boundary line, and the parishes of Huntingdon and Dysart which are divided from this (Strangford) parish by Staple's northwest boundary, and by a line running in a north easterly direction to Constitution hill from the north angle of Staple's grant.
Parish of Dysart, bounded on the north by the Quoin rivulet, commencing at its junction with the Jordan, and on the east by the same (Quoin) rivulet to its source in the Quoin mount, and thence by a line in a southerly direction along the Quoin tier to the north east angle of Jervis parish on Bagdad Sugar loaf, on the south by Jervis parish and Strangford parish to the top of Constitution hill, and on the west by a line from that hill in a north westerly direction until it meets the Green ponds rivulet, thence by that rivulet and the Jordan to the junction of that river with the Quoin rivulet.
Parish of Beaufort, bounded on the north (commencing at the southwest angle of Apsley parish) by a line running easterly to Donnybrook rivulet and by that rivulet to the Jordan near Espie's additional grant to the north, on the east by the Jordan river to the northeast angle of Philip Pitt's north side line and half a mile in continuation to the south west angle of the parish, and on the west by a northerly line to tlie northwest anglo of the parish.
Parish of Huntingdon, bounded on the northwest and west by the Jordan from the junction of the Green ponds rivulet to Staple's grant, on the northeast by the Green ponds rivvulet to Constitution hill, on the southeast by a southwesterly line to the north angle of Staple's grant and along his northwest side line to the Jordan. The above four parishes form the hundred of Picton.
Parish of Vincent, bounded on the north by the Grassy hut rivulet to the southeast angle of Grantham parish, on the east by a line running southerly to the southeast angle of the parish, on the south by a westerly line to the southeast angle of Evan's northern grant, by that side line, and along Dr. Hood's north side line to the Clyde, and on the west and northwest by that river to the northwest angle of the parish at the junction of Grassy hut rivulet.
Parish of Largo, bounded on the north, (commencing at a mark on the Clyde river) by an easterly line to the summit of the Quoin, on the east by a line to a rivulet running southerly through Thomson's farm, south by that rivulet to its junction with the Clyde, in Rowcroft's farm, and on the west by that river to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Henry, bounded on the north, commencing at the northeast angle of Stradbrooke parish, at the Spring hill road, and running along the south side line of Evan's northern grant, thence by an easterly Hue to the southeast angle of Vincent parish, on the east by a southerly line to the southwest angle of Beaufort parish, on the south by a westerly line to the southwest angle of Maclanaghan's grant, thence by Dew brook to the southeast angle of Stradbrooke parish, at the marked tree road, and on the west by the marked tree road to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Grantham, bounded on the north by Largo parish, commencing at a rivulet which runs into the Clyde on Rowcroft's farm, and up that rivulet to the northeast angle of Mr. Barr's six hundred acre grant, on the east by Mr. Barr's east side line running southerly in continuation, which forms the boundary of Apsley parish in part to Grassy hut rivulet, on the south by that rivulet, and on the west by the Clyde to the northwest angle of the parish. The above four parishes from the hundred of Bothwell.
Parish of Hamilton, bounded on the north, commencing at the junction of Dew brook with the Clyde, by that brook to where the marked tree road crosses it, on the east by that road to Westbrook's farm, where it meets a rivulet, by that rivulet into the Derwent river, on the south and west by that river, and on the west by the river Clyde to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Grafton, bounded on the north, commencing at the marked tree road, and the southwest angle of Pelham parish, by an easterly line to the northeast angle of the parish, on northeast by a south easterly line to the northeast angle of Walter's farm, and a line in the same direction in continuation to the Bluff, on the southeast by n line running in a southwesterly direction, to a rivulet flowing through Terty's grant, and by that rivulet to the Derwent, on the south by that river and on the west by the rivulet, which forms in part the boundary of Hamilton parish to Westbrook, grant, from thence by the marked tree road to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Pelham, bounded on the north, commencing at the southwest angle of Henry parish at the marked tree road, from thence up Dew brook to the southeast angle of Maclanachan farm, thence by an easterly line to the southeast angle of Henry parish, northeast by a line running in a south easterly direction, to the northwest angle of Philip Pitt's grant, thence by his north side line to the Jordan, on the east by that river to the north east angle of Abraham's grant, on the south by his farm and a line running westerly to the marked tree road, and on the west by the marked tree road to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Stradbrooke, bounded on the north, commencing at the northwest angle of Dr. Hood's farm, by his north side line continued to the Spring hill road, on the east by Springhill marked tree road to Dew brook to the Clyde, and on the west by the Clyde to the northwest angle of the parish. The above four parishes form the hundred of Hamilton.
Parish of Wallace, bounded on the north, (commencing at the northeast angle of Grafton parish) by an easterly line to the northwest angle of Abraham's grant, and by his north side line to the Jordan"on the northeast by the Jordan, to the, southeast angle of Robert Hall's grant, on the southeast by that grant, and a line in continuation to the summit of the Dromedary tier, on the southwest by that tier, in a north westerly direction to the east angle of Walter's grant, thence by a line to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Lansdowne, bounded on the northwest by Terry's or Belmont's rivulet, which forms the southeast boundary of Grafton parish, on the northeast by the Dromedary tier to the east angle of the parish, on the southeast by a line in a south westerly direction to a rivulet, thence by that rivulet to the Derwent, and on the south and west by that river to the northwest angle of the parish.
Parish of Melville, bounded on the north and east by the Jordan, from the angle of Robert Hall's grant to the Derwent river, on the south by the Derwent to the Dromedary rivulet, on the southwest by that rivulet and to the summit of the Dromedary peak, from thence by a line in a north westerly direction to the east angle of Lansdowne parish, and on the northwest by a line in a north easterly direction to the south angle of Robert Hall's grant, thence by his southeast side line to the Jordan or northeast angle of the parish.
Parish of Arundel, bounded on the northwest by a small stream running into the Derwent, and a line in a north easterly direction to the Dromedary tier, on the northeast by that tier to the Dromedary creek, and by that rivulet to the Derwent, and on the southeast and south by the Derwent to the west angle of the parish. The above four parishes form the hundred of Pontville.
Parish of Jervis, bounded on the north by a rivulet running in a westerly direction from Bagdad Sugar loaf situated cast of Constitution hill, on the east by a line commencing at that Sugarloaf and running in a south easterly direction along the Bagdad tier to Elliott's brook which runs into Strathallan rivulet, on the south by Stiathallnn rivulet, and on the west by the Bagdad rivulet.
Parish of Staffa, bounded on the east by a line commencing at the southeast angle of Cartwright's farm running northerly along the Brown mountain tier to the northeast angle, on the north by a line running westerly from the northeast angle over Hogan's northern boundary line, crossiug the Kangaroo rivulet and Coal river to the northwest angle of this (Staffa) parish, on the west by a hue from the last mentioned angle running in a southerly direction over Wilkinson's west boundary and through Till's land to Gunning's mount to the northwest angle of Ulva parish, and southwest of this, on the south by a Hue running in au easterly direction over Colonel Davey's northern boundary line to the southeast angle of this (Staffa) parish and northeast of Ulva.
Parish of Ulva, bounded on the north by the south boundary of Staffa, parish, on the east by the west boundary of Sorell parish, on the south and southwest by Pittwater and the Salt creek to the southwest corner of Sorell's southern grant, thence in a north westerly direction over the top of the Coal river tier to the southwest angle of Staffa parish, ad north west of this (Ulva) parish.
Parish of Drummond, bounded on the north by the Strathallan rivulet, and a line to the northeast angle of this (Drummond) parish on the Coal river tier of hills at the southeast angle of Evan's farm, on the east by Staffa and Ulva parishes to the Salt creek, on the south by the parish of Forbes, and on the west by the Jordan to Strathallan rivulet. The above four parishes form the hundred of Brighton.
Parish of Forbes, bounded on the north by Gage brook, and by an easterly line to the easterly source of the Salt creek, on the east by that creek and Pittwater to its junction with Belbin rivulet, and on the southeast by Cambridge and Clarence parishes, on the southwest by the river Derwent to Gage brook.
Parish of Cambridge, bounded on the north, commencing at the mouth of Belbin rivulet by Pittwater, on the southeast by the sea to Single hill, on the south and west by a line over Single hill, the Romney hills and Cambridge mountains, to the source of the Belbin rivulet, and on the northwest by that rivulet to Pittwater.
Parish of Clarence, bounded on the northeast by the parish of Cambridge, on the east by Frederick Henry bay to the northeast angle of Mather's farm, on the south by his north boundary line running across the isthmus, and by Ralph's bay, on the southwest by the Derwent river to Risdon rivulet, on the northwest by that rivulet and a line in continuation to the northwest angle of Cambridge parish.
Parish of Ralph's bay, bounded by Clarence parish on the isthmus at Mather's grant, and by the sea on all other sides, the parish being a peninsula. The above four parishes form the hundred of Bellerive.
Parish of Ormaig, bounded on the south by Staffa parish as far as the west boundary of a grant to Philip Ries, on the east by a north line to a mark, on the north by a line to the Coal river at the north boundary of a grant to Agnes Wilson, and thence by a line to the Quoin mount.
Parish of Yarlington, bounded on the west by the parishes of Dysart and Jervis from the Quoin mount, on the southeast by Drummond parish, on the east by Staffa parish, and on the northeast by a line to the northwest angle of a grant to Underwood, and thence by a line to the Quoin mount. The above two parishes and two other parishes unnamed form the hundred of Yarlington.

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