Not far from the corn mill, in the household of the first minister Moses Noyes, lived Arabella, Jube, Richard Jimmie, Warwick, Caesar, Grace, and an unnamed “negro woman.” On Joseph Peck Jr.’s neighboring farm lived Jack, Temperance, and Jane. In several houses owned by Rev. Noyes’s descendants lived Jenny, Prince, Nancy, Prince Jr., Pompey, Crusa, Temperance, Jordan, Harry, Sabina, Samuel, Sophie, Henry, and Samuel, an indentured “Indian boy” who ran away at age 19. Not far from the public landing, Luce served on Rev. David Deming’s farm. 

In households and warehouses, on farmland, and at a busy coaching inn near the junction with the ferry road, labored Cato, Phillis, Basil, Lewis, Margaret, James, Eunice, Humphrey, Jordan, Ezelhie, Clo, Caeser, Shambaes, and Corrydon, along with at least six enslaved persons mentioned but not named. Almost certainly there were others.