Beginning at a bounded Black Walnut and Hickory standing about ten perches West of Abednegoes Casteals Cabbin...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing near a spring at the head of a hollow descending into the West side of Buffelow Run about four or five miles above the mouth of said run and about twenty or thirty perches South of a path that leads from Richard Halls to the Meeting House on Sandy Creek Glade and about a mile and a half Westwardly of said Halls house...

Beginning at a bounded Black Oak, standing on the point of a hill, on the North side of Murleys Run* and about twenty perches from said run...

This is most likely Murleys Branch which is in Eastern AC.

Beginning at a bounded Black oak and White Oak trees, standing near the road leading from Daniel Puriels to the Old Town near a branch called Puriels Branch...

I can find no information on Puriels Branch.

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing on the West side of a hill and near a draught leading from the Warrior Mountain, to Murleys Run (Branch)...

Beginning at a bounded Sugar tree and a Hickory, standing on the West side of a draught of Murleys Run, near a road leading from George Moores to John Lazears...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing about seventy perches on the South side of a run called Warners Branch...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the South side of a hill about ten perches from a run known by the name of Bear Camp Run...

Beginning for the out lines thereof at a bounded White Oak, standing on the East side of a hill about ten perches to the Westward of a path leading from Nathan Robinets, to Cornelius Wilsons, being the beginning of a tract of land called Prospect, surveyed for the said Lawrence Oneal...

Beginning at a bounded Black Oak and a bounded Hickory standing on a ridge in the forks of the Little Crossings about five or six miles Westward from the Little Meadows, on the East side of a small hill or knoll on the West side on a flat piece of ground covered with stone...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing at the head of a spring that runs into Sideling Hill Creek about three quarters of a mile below Thomas Norris's, under a nob of a hill, and on the West side of said creek...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the South side of Cranberry Swamp descending into a draught of Potomack River...

Beginning at a bounded Sugar tree standing on the South side of the Elk Lick Branch and near a large spring on the side of (?) John Santelais's road...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing near the fork of Saw Pitt run, about twenty perches from a road, that leads from the Old Town to Town Creek, between the said Town Creek and a tract of land surveyed for Michael Cresap...

Beginning at forked bounded White Oak standing by the side of a path that leads from the mouth of Sideling Hill Creek to a certain Thomas Norrises, it being the tree of a tract of land called Rich Hollow possession of said Norris...

Note: Rich Hollow was on the west side of Sideling Hill Creek (See patent survey).

Beginning at a bounded Sugar tree and a White Oak standing to the Westward of Town Creek a little below where a branch known by the name of Flint Stone Branch empties into the said creek...

Beginning at three bounded White Oaks, standing near the head of a run that leads to Prigge's(?) Meadow and empties into the Old Town Creek...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks and a bounded Iron Wood tree, standing about one perch from John Laziers Spring Branch, to the Westward of said branch, and about six perches from the point of a hill...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing at the mouth of Buffelow Run...

Beginning at a bounded Black Gum and a bounded Chestnut tree standing in a bottom on the North Branch of the Potomack River about a mile above the mouth of the Savage River...

Beginning at the center between two bounded White Oak Trees, standing on the North side of the South fork of Bear Creek in or near a glade, about one hundred yards from a saw run, about one or two miles above a lick known by the name of Cole Mine Lick, about four miles above the mouth of Broad Creek and about one mile east of a ridge of the Negro Mountain...

Beginning at the first line of a tract of land called Edens Paradise Regained surveyed for Robert Smith, Esquire...

Beginning at a bounded Maple tree and standing on the South side of a hill and near a spring, which said hill divides the water of Bear Creek and Bear Camp Run and about a mile South Westward of Aaron Parkers, at the Bear Camp on Braddocks Road.

Beginning at two bounded Wild Cherry trees, standing about three perches from the North side of Snowy Glade Creek... Improvements viz- (1) Logg Cabbin and (2) (?) stables covered with bark. (There is a Snowy Creek, which is a branch of the Youghiogheny River, which ends around Crellin, MD. The only Snowy Glade Creek I can find is in WV.)

The description for the unpatented tract, Swansylvania (Surveyed 1774), indicates the tract, called Ashbys Discovery, was surveyed for a Capt. Hugh Scott. William Ashby owned two military lots, No. 1540 & No. 1542 (GG/26), which adjoined Ashbys Discovery. Asbury didn't patent the lots until 1794, at least 18 years after Ashbys Discovery was surveyed.

Beginning in the middle of the province(?) line and on the fifty-sixth line of a grant of land called Wills Town, on the east side of Wills Creek and running thence...

Beginning at two bounded Red Oaks and a bounded Hickory standing on the head of a hollow that descends into Buffelow Run and being known by the name of Rock Lick Run about two miles and a half from the mouth of said Buffelows Run, and about sixty perches East of Richard Halls house...

Beginning at a bounded Sugar tree and two bounded Hickorys and standing at the head of a spring near Richard Williams Camp...

Beginning at a forked bounded White Oak tree standing about one hundred and ten perches, on the South East side of the mouth of the Little Youghyougany (Youghiogheny) Creek, near a meadow, and on the South East side of a ridge and about sixty perches on the East side, Maccullocks Pack Horse Road crosses the stand meadow, and being the first and only road now cut through a place called the Youghyougany Glades which road leads from the South Branch of Potomack River, to the mouth of the Cheat River, or McCollocks Landing and therefore being the end of the first line of his Lordships Manor of seventeen thousand and eighty four acres, at the aforesaid Youghyougany Glades...

Beginning for the outlines thereof at the bounded trees of Welshmans Conquest, being two White Oaks, standing at the head of the Narrows or flatts, at the foot of a large mountain and about twenty yards to the North of the main road leading to Fort Cumberland and about the same distance from Potomack River...

Beginning at two bounded Cherry Trees standing on the South side of a small glade on the head of one of the forks of Deep Creek, about a mile North Eastwardly of the head of the Green Glade and near a spring, about forty or fifty perches below the head of the aforesaid small glade...

Beginning at two bounded White Oak trees, standing on the top of Savage Mountain, near the head of a spring and a camp called Slab Camp about twenty perches from the glade path...

Beginning at the end of the second line of a tract of land called Mount Pleasant surveyed for Baker Johnson the 13th Day of April, 1774...

Beginning in the center between three bounded trees, a Locust, a White Oak and an Ash, standing on a rising about one mile Westwardly of Buffelow Run, and about five or six mile South Westwardly of Jacob Froman's Mill...

Beginning at two bounded White Ash trees standing near the head of a spring near a camp known by the name of William Castard's Camp...

Beginning at a bounded Wild Cherry Tree and a bounded Beech, standing in the bottom, in the fork of the Little Crossings, within eight or ten perches of the said fork, about four miles above Braddocks Road...

Beginning for the out lines thereof at the end of the third line of a tract of land called Point Look being near a bounded White Oak...

This property is called Resurvey On Amoses Vale on Veatch's map.

Beginning at a bounded Walnut standing on the South East side of Savage Mountain near the head of a spring, about one mile and a half from the land called Both Ends of the Busk...

Beginning at a bounded Popular Tree standing S17 W 50 perches from a spring known by the name of Colemine Lick about 50 perches East of Bear Creek and about 4 miles North Westwardly of John Friends...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the East bank of a small branch of Savage River, near the foot of the East side of Savage Mountain and about North West twelve hundred perches from the mouth of Georges Creek on the Potomack River...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing on the top of a hill, on the North side of the Little Crossing, about thirty or forty perches, from the said branch and about one hundred and forty or one hundred fifty perches from where John Wickware lives, on Braddock's Road,

Beginning at a bounded White Oak being the beginning tree of a tract of land called Mount Pleasant surveyed for the said Baker Johnson the 13th Day of April, 1774...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing about two perches on the North East side of the head spring of one of the forks of Ginseng Run which empties into the Great Youghyougany River about twelve miles above the Province line and the aforesaid spring lies about two miles Eastwardly from the mouth of said river...

Beginning at a bounded Walnut and a bounded Ash standing near the head of a spring, on the South side of a hill, on the West side of Savage River, and about six miles from the mouth thereof, and about three quarters of a mile from the North Branch of the Potomack River...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the end of the sixth line of Lord Baltimores Manor of 4740 acres on the Green Glades on the head of Deep Creek the said trees being the fourth boundary of said Manor...

Beginning at two bounded Wild Cherry Trees, standing by the side of McCullocks Road, at the lower end of a glade, on the North side of a fork of Muddy Creek, about three or four miles above where the aforesaid road crosses Muddy Creek, which creek empties into the West side of the great Youghyougany River, about a mile below Murleys Glades, and about fourteen or fifteen miles above the Province line, the aforesaid trees standing about South seventy five degrees East four hundred perches from a place known by the name of Isaacs Camp...

Beginning at a bounded Sugar Tree and a bounded White Oak, standing near the head of a spring about a mile West of the North Branch of the Potomack River and about a mile from the beginning trees of Walnut Bottom surveyed for the aforesaid John Swan, Walter Hanson, Jennifer and Andrew Scott...

Beginning at the end of fifty seven perches on a line drawn North thirty seven degrees East from the beginning of a tract of land called Good Will, granted to a certain Joseph Tomlinson for one hundred acres lying on the Little Meadows...

Beginning at a bounded Wild Cherry Tree marked FD, standing on the West side of a hill, on the East side of a Glade, on a draught of Murleys Run and about North forty seven degrees West eight hundred and fifty or eight hundred and sixty perches, from the mouth of the said run where it empties in to the West side of the Youghyougany River on Murleys Glades...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the North side of a run which runs into Ryans Glade and about thirty perches from the said branch...

...On the East side of the Youghyougany River and bounded as follows viz- Beginning at a Maple and Ash about eight or ten perches below the head of a spring know by the name of Hugh's Spring...

Beginning at a bounded Hickory standing about four perches above the the mouth of Ginsang Run which run empties into the East side of the Great Youghyougany River about thirteen miles above the province line...

Beginning at the end of the first line of a tract of land called Lime Stone Rock...

Beginning at a bounded sloping White Oak and a bounded Maple standing on the North side of a hill, on the South side of a glade, and near the lower end of said glade, about three quarters of a mile East of the Great Youghyougany River and opposite where Augustine Friend now lives on Murleys Glades on the West side of the aforesaid river...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing about ten perches on the West side of a small spring and about ten perches on the South side of Braddocks Road and about half a mile from the foot of the Negro Mountain on the aforesaid road...

Beginning at a bounded Chestnut White Oak standing about fifteen feet from the South side of Braddocks Road and about two miles to the Eastward of Little Meadows...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing at the head of the Green Glades near a small spring and about twenty perches on the North side of a large spring which empties into a creek called the Glade Creek and about sixteen perches on the North side of a path that leads from the North Branch of Potomack through the aforesaid Green Glades...

Beginning at a bounded Spanish Oak and a bounded Sugar tree, standing about half a perch from the bank of Potomack River, facing a tract of land called White Oak Bottom and about and about two miles above where James Dawson now lives...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the North side of a large run descending into the Potomack River...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing about twenty perches North East from Aaron Parker's House, on the North side of Braddocks Road and near the Bear Camp...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing near the head of a small glade, on the West side thereof, about three quarters of a mile South of Laurel Run and about two miles Eastward from the mouth of said run where it empties into the East side of the Little Crossings and about three or four miles Southwardly from the Little Meadow...

Beginning at the end of the fourth line of a tract of land called Potts Adventure...

Beginning at the end of the third line of the Promised Land and at or near a bounded Maple and Wild Cherry tree...

Beginning at four bounded White Oaks standing on the West side of M Cullocks Road in a large glade called Murley's Glade and about North thirty three degrees West eleven hundred perches from the mouth of a creek called Little Youghyougany, which empties into the East side of the Great Youghyougany, being the beginning of Lord Baltimore's Manor, on the Great Glades of the Youghyougany, the said trees being the beginning trees of a tract of land called Thomas and Ann, surveyed for W. Thomas Johnson, Jr. the 9th day of April, 1774...

Beginning at four bounded White Oaks (one of them forks near the root), standing on the North side of a glade, being the North West fork of the Boiling Spring Glade (alias Buffelow Marsh Glade) lying on a North West fork of Deep Creek, which creek empties into the East side of the great Youghyougany River, about thirteen or fourteen miles above the Province line, and the aforesaid glade or meadow lies about two or three miles North Eastwardly, from the mouth of the aforesaid creek, and the aforesaid trees stand near the upper end of the aforesaid fork of the glade...

Beginning in the center between two bounded White Oak trees, standing near Bear Creek, above where it empties in the Great Youghyougany River...

Beginning at two bounded Sugar Trees and a Wild Cherry Tree, standing at the lower end of a bottom, on the North West side of the Little Crossings, about a mile or two above Braddocks Road, they being the beginning two trees of a tract of land called Desart, formerly surveyed for Capt Thomas Bassett...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing on the North line drawn from the fountain head of the North Branch of the Potomack River and near the West side of the Road leading from Archies Spring Glade to Tygers Valley...

Beginning at the end of the second line of a tract of land surveyed for Lord Baltimore commonly called The Green Glade Manor...

Beginning at a post marked W/CLXXXI, standing in the line that divides the Province of Maryland & Pennsylvania...

Beginning at a bounded Spanish Oak standing near three springs about eighty perches South of the Province line, near a small road that leads out of Pennsylvania to Joseph Tomlinsons, and about a mile and a half East of the Little Crossings...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing on the East side of a meadow, the said trees being the third boundary of his Lordship's Reserve or Manor, on the Youghyougany, containing 1750 acres...

Beginning in the fork of Cherry Tree Run where it empties into the Great Youghyougany...

Beginning at the end of the sixth line of a tract of land called Flowery Vale...

Beginning at a bounded Chestnut tree, standing about two miles to the Westward of Georges Creek and running thence...

Beginning at a forked bounded White Oak tree, standing at the head of the East side of the Round Glades and about forty perches, on the South East side of the foot of a hill near a small run, it being the first and only run that empties into the Great Youghyougany River, below the mouth of a creek called the Little Youghyougany and about a mile North East from the end of the second line of his Lordship's Manor, which begins at the mouth of the Little Youghyougany, it being likewise the beginning tree of a tract of land called Prices Choice...

Beginning at a forked bounded White Oak tree standing at the head of the Est side of a place called the Round Glades and about forty perches(?) on the East side of the foot of a hill near a small run, it being the first and only run that empties into the Great Youghyougany River, below the mouth of a creek called the Little Youghyougany and about a mile North East from the end of the second line of his Lordship's Manor, which begins at the mouth of the aforesaid Little Youghyougany, it likewise being the beginning tree of a tract of land called Potts Adventure...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks and a bounded Black Oak, standing on the East side of a hill, at the head of one of the forks of Dunkard Glade about South eighty six degrees West four hundred and seventy perches from where Daniel Hall formerly lived, on the Dunkard Glade, on the West side of the Great Youghyougany River and about South fifty six degrees West nine hundred perches from the mouth of Murleys Run, which empties into the West side of the aforesaid river...

Beginning at a bounded Pine tree standing on the East side of a ridge and about fifteen perches on the West side of a creek called Green Glade Creek and about eight miles from the mouth thereof where it empties into the Youghyougany River...

Beginning at two bounded White Oak trees standing near a mile from the mouth of Georges Creek, near a spring, between Georges Creek and Savage River...

Beginning at the eighth line of his Lordship's Manor on the Youghyougany River, containing seventeen thousand seven hundred and fifty acres...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, and a bounded Beach, standing on a flat on the point and top of a hill that makes into the fork the Little Crossings...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing on the East side of Savage Mountain and about thirty perches from a small branch, that runneth out of the said mountain into Georges Creek...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak and a bounded Poplar standing about two perches on the North side of Jacob Fromans Mill Branch which empties into a creek called Bear Creek and about three perches on the East side of a small spring and from a path that leads from Fromans Mill to the foot of Keysers Ridge on Braddocks Road...

Beginning at end of eight hundred and eighty four perches then with (?) last line of a tract of land surveyed for Lord Baltimore, at the great Youghyougany Glades containing seventeen thousand seven hundred and fifty acres...

Beginning at three bounded trees, a White Oak, Spanish Oak and a Hickory, standing on a ridge known by the name of Elk Lick Ridge, about a mile and a half South Westerly of a camp, know by the name of Cays Camp, on the glade path, upon the Savage Mountain...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing about three perches South of Braddock's Road, about twenty perches below (?) Springs descending into Savage River, four miles below the Little Meadows...

Beginning at a bounded Black Oak standing on the top of Savage Mountain and about half a mile from the springs commonly called the Three Springs...

Beginning at a bounded Sugar Tree and a bounded Spanish Oak, standing on the west side of a branch called the Meadow Branch, about sixty perches from the said branch...

Beginning at a bounded beach tree standing about five yards from a Wild Cherry tree on the East side of a branch called the Shades of Death about one and a half miles from the Province line and within a mile North of Braddocks Road and about four miles above the Little Meadows...

Beginning at a bounded Black Oak, standing upon the South side of Braddock's Road, twenty-five feet from said road and about twenty perches from Savage river...

Beginning at he beginning tree of Ashbeys Discovery surveyed for Capt. Hugh Scott...

Beginning at four bounded White Oaks standing on the West side of McCullocks Road, in a large glade commonly called and known by the name of Murleys Glade, which said White Oaks stand about North thirty three and a half degrees West one thousand ninety five perches, from the mouth of the Little Youghyougany, it being the beginning of Lord Baltimores Manor on the great Glades, containing seventeen thousand and 50 acres...

Beginning at a bounded Spanish Oak standing on the East side of Savage Mountain and about sixty perches from a place called the Three Springs...

Beginning at a bounded Walnut, Ash, and Sugar Tree, standing near the head of a spring where a certain John Hinch(?) has made a bark camp and deadend ?ome trees, about a mile from the Laurel Run which empties into the North Branch of the Potomack River...

Beginning at a bounded Wild Cherry tree and a Maple standing two or three perches South from a boiling spring and about fourteen or sixteen perches East from a large glade or meadow on the North East fork of Deep Creek, which creek empties into the East side of the great Youghyougany River about thirteen or fourteen miles above the Province line and the aforesaid spring and glade is supposed to be about North seventy five degrees East five or six miles from the mouth of the aforesaid creek and about four or five miles North Westwardly from the Green Glades and twelve or thirteen miles South Westwardly from the Little Meadows...

Beginning at the end of the fifth line of a tract of land called The Promised Land, surveyed for James Brooks, on or about the eleventh day of April 1774, containing twelve hundred acres, which said fifth line end about (?) forty five and a half degrees West six hundred and fifty seven perches from the mouth of the Little Youghyougany, it being the beginning of Lord Baltimores Manor on the Great Glades containing seventeen thousand seven hundred and fifty acres...

Beginning at a bounded Ash and Locust standing near the glade path and about a quarter of a mile from a camp known by the name of Cays Camp which is near a small draught that leads into the Laurel Run...

Beginning for the out lines of the end of the third line of a tract of land called Sugar Bottom granted unto Lawrence Oneal on or about the 27th day of 1772...

Beginning at the end of the last line of Robert Twigs survey patented John Perin and known by the name of Sink Hole Bottom...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing in a valley, about one hundred yards to the right hand of the road that leads from the Devils Alley to the Old Town...

Beginning at a bounded Hickory and a bounded Sassafras, standing at the upper end of an island which lays about one mile and a half below Capt. Cresap's...

Beginning at two bounded Oaks, standing on the North side of a small run and about four perches from a lick in the fork of said run...

Beginning at the end of the first line of a tract called Walnut Level...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing at the foot of a hill on the North side thereof, to the Westward of a small drain that descends into a branch called Flint Stone Branch...

Beginning for the out lines thereof at a bounded White Oak tree, standing on the West side of a hill and on the East side of a run, commonly called and known by the name of the Saw Pit Run, which descends into Town Creek...

Beginning at a Bounded White Oak and a bound Black Oak Standing about two perches West of a road that leads to the house where John Hayes did live...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks near the head of a small hollow...

Beginning for the out lines thereof at a bounded Black Walnut and a bounded White Oak, standing upon the east side of a hill, and on the West side of a run, called Trading Run, about forty yards from a spring that empties into said run...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing on the East side of Wills Creek at the foot of Wills Mountain...

Beginning at two bounded White Oaks standing about two perches from the Waggon Road at the foot of Nobley and running thence...

I'm making an educated guess but two perches from the Waggon Road (today's Rt. 28?) at the foot of Nobley (Knobley) would be in Virginia (today's WV). Could this be the reason the tract was not patented?

Beginning at two bounded Spanish Oaks standing on the East side of a ridge and near the head of a spring that falls into Lost Run...

Beginning at a bounded Maple and a bounded Beach standing near the head of a spring descending into Piney Run...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, a bounded Red Oak and a bounded Hickory, standing on the point of a ridge and on the North of a spring branch that descends into Potomack River...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing on the North side of a spring and about four perches from said spring which falls into Lost(?) Run...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing on Elk Lick Run, on the West side...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak, standing on the South side of a hill, about nine perches from said Stockwells Spring...

Beginning at a bounded Sugar tree standing on the North side of Town Creek about seven or eight perches from the creek...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak near or on a bridle path leading from John Guinos(?) to Markham Deans on Old Town Creek..

Beginning at a bounded Hickory tree, standing on an island in Potomack River, on the East side of said island, it being the beginning tree of a tract of land called Nicholas Chance...

Beginning for the outlines of the whole at a bounded Wild Cherry tree standing on the West side of a hill, and on the East side of a glade and at the end drawn North thirty three degrees West five hundred and ninety three perches from the beginning of a tract of land called the Land Flowing With Milk and Honey it also being the supposed end of a tract of land called False Alarm...

Beginning at two bounded Red Oak trees standing on the point of a hill opposite of the lower end of an island in Potomack River and near a road leading from Old Town to the said Jacob's...

Beginning for the out lines of the whole by virtue of the aforementioned warrant at a bounded White Oak tree, standing on the West side of a hill and on the East side of a run, called the Saw Pit Run, a branch of Town Creek, it being the original beginning tree of Blooming Plain...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing on the West side of a ridge about twenty perches South of the Three Lick Run, a draught of Martins Run with is a draught of Potomack River...

Beginning at two bounded White Oak trees standing about two miles and a half mile from Fort Cumberland and near the road that leads to Bedford, they being the original beginning trees of a tract of land called Dieraim(?)...

I can find no property patented under the name Dieraim (or close).

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing on the North side of Cresaps Mill Run about three miles above Old Town...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing near the head of a spring, on a small droan (drain) emptying into Elk Lick Run, near the falls, a draught of Evits Creek...

Beginning at a bounded Pine tree standing in the head of a dry hollow descending into Town Creek on the West side...

Beginning at two bounded White Oak trees standing on the North East side, of a small run, a branch of Town Creek, about half a mile below the Devils Hole, they being the original beginning trees of a tract of land called the Devils Hole...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak standing on the South side of a ridge near a small drean(drain?) of the Elk Lick Run, a branch of Evits Creek...

Beginning at a bounded Black Walnut tree, standing on the South end of a ridge about ten perches North of a spring, one of the head branches of Murleys Branch, it being one of the original beginning trees of a tract of land called Abednegoes Choice...

Beginning at a bounded White Oak tree standing at the point of a hill that makes into Trading Run and about four or five miles from the Old Town...