Individual Details

Probate

He might have an estate probate in 1800 butAncestry has it as the cover sheet of son Reuben’s probatehttps://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9084/images/007714821_00960?usePUB=true&pId=1134372familysearch also only has an 1800 cover sheet forReuben

Property

Probably none of these are him but that involve a different Reuben Kendall of WestmorelandReuben – grantee Windsor – 1:517, grantee from AmosKendall 4:89; grantor 4:532 1:517 – 1788 – Reuben in of Westmoreland when he buys100-acre lothttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSH3-37QX-J?i=605&cat=249334:89 –  Reuben is of Westmoreland when buying fromAmos Kendall – but this could be his son buying also coming from Westmoreland -- or it is likely a completely different Reuben as there was another Reuben Kendall family in Westmorelandhttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVG-89NZ-Z?i=63&cat=249334:532 – 1793 – probably him – selling theeimprovements of his 100-acre lothttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVG-89FV-T?i=308&cat=24933Reuben was a yeoman of Westmoreland on 10 June1788 when he purchased lot number two of the seventh range of 100-acre lots inWindsor from James Steel of Weathersfield for payment of £80. There is a secondsale of a 100-acre parcel, lot number two in the third range to Reuben Kendallof Westmoreland, the sale from Amos Kendall for payment of £100. It is possiblethat one of these two sales represents a purchase by Reuben’s son Reuben.[1][1] VermontLand Records, Town of Windsor, 1:517, 4:89On 21 February 1793, in consideration of fivepounds, conveyed the improvements of lot number two in the seventh range toElijah Paine of Williamstown.[1][1] VermontLand Records, Town of Windsor, 4:532