Typed legal document abstract

This is a typewritten document on off-white paper, measuring approximately standard width with a decorative perforated top edge. The text is rendered in a classic typewriter font, featuring monospace characters that show slight variations in ink density, suggesting a mid-20th-century or earlier typing machine. The visible content is an abstract or historical transcript of a property record, specifically labeled '#19' and detailing a 'Warranty Deed' between Joseph W. Brown of Preston, County of New London and State of Connecticut, and Charles Sumner, with a stated consideration of $100.00, dated Dec. 10, 1818, and filed June 24, 1819. Additional text notes recording information in Portage County Records Vol. 4, Page 513, and Summit County Transcribed Records Vol. 'C' Page 549. The paper shows slight discoloration consistent with age, but no major tears, stains, or damage are visible in the captured portion. The document style is consistent with historical abstract and title company records, though the typescript itself appears to be a later twentieth-century transcription or compilation of the original 1819 deed rather than an original manuscript from that era. The item identification rests entirely on the legible typewritten text detailing the legal description.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, this item appears to be a mid-20th-century typewritten abstract or transcript of a historical 1819 property record involving a warranty deed. The paper exhibits minor age-related discoloration, but I can't verify the exact paper stock or watermark from a photo. Physical inspection would be needed to determine the exact age of the typescript and paper integrity. Historical documents and title abstracts of this nature generally appeal to local history enthusiasts, genealogists, or collectors of regional ephemera, though market demand for twentieth-century transcriptions of nineteenth-century deeds is typically modest compared to original handwritten manuscripts. The estimated value range assumes the document is a period typescript from a title company archive as suggested by the style. If physical examination reveals this to be a modern reproduction, replica, or novelty print rather than a mid-century office product, the value would likely drop to nominal paper value of under $20. To establish greater certainty regarding its age, origin, and archival context, an in-person examination by a paper conservator or historian specializing in regional property records would be required.