James 1683-1755 made a will registered in 1753. It said:-

To son James per marriage settlement to Elizabeth Alexander

To son Samuel leases of Drumclamph from Earl of Abercorn, one half freehold of
Lower Crew, Magheracreggan, one third of Kilreal, Magheracreggan in the Manor of Hastings, alias Castlegore, near  Castlederg, barony of Omagh, one half of the furniture and the bleaching green.

71 acres of the townland of Killreal for & during the natural lives of him the said
James Caldwell and of his two sons James and Samuel Caldwell
for £300 at the yearly rent of £5 payable half yearly by equal moieties with 12 pence a lb receivers fees
and as duties 1 spangle of good sufficient saturable linnon yarn at 6 doz to the lb
or 4 shillings in lieu thereof 2 old barrels of good oats and the straw thereof or 14 shillings in lieu thereof.

James Caldwell of Drumclamph the younger holds a quarter of Ballynaloan
where he has a bleach green some years past and
Robert Caldwell’s family in Cavandoragh who are very industrious and growing rich  are making a bleach green in their own land about half a mile as I think on the same water above James’s green.
James thinks fixing that green in Cavandoragh will both lessen and abuse the water coming to his.
I have viewed the two greens, and do think it cannot much hurt the lower green.

I have two letters from James Caldwell about his bleach yard.
It will be best to defer making the other at Cavandoragh till I come, unless they can agree in the meantime.

To son Samuel lease on farm from Earl of Abercorn at Drumclamph and ½ renewable lease of the farm Brockless made to testator by Oliver McCausland of Strabane.

Also ½ of the freehold of 71a of the Lower Third of Kilreal in Manor of Hastings held by renewable deed forever from Hugh Edwards late of Castlegore

And all my stock and debts to son James Caldwell and a cow besides that given him by his marriage settlement with Elizabeth Alexander

To sons-in-law John Simpson  2½  & John Thornton 5/3  

Bleaching green of Bellenalone with forge belongs to 2 sons

To son Samuel ½ tin furnace etc

Drimclamph Mr Samuel Caldwell’s Division

Best Arable and Meadow                     20a 0r 00p @11/-                    £11.00.00
Coarse do & best pasture                     17a 2r16p @ 6/-                      £  5.  5   7
Heathy pasture & bog                            4a 3r 24p @ 6d                              2.  6
By road                                                  0a 3r 21p                               ________
Content                                                43a 1r 21p                              £16.08.01

½ the first distinction is good land, the rest is cold & springy & part of the second has been laboured but is very indifferent ground.
The rest of it lies virgin ground & though arable is very wet and sour.
The third yields little pasture but is nearly run out & partly reclaimable - the whole farm may be much Improved

Samuel Caldwell of Drumclamph has by exchange given up his holding there to one Charles Moor.

Charles Moor lived on a freehold of Samuel Caldwell’s which is in Lady Ross’s estate.
He has a very fair character and in good circumstances.
Samuel Caldwell has bought cloth for some time, has whitened it, with his brother James who lives in Lower Ballynaloan and has built a mill, and made other improvements on the way.

A Dissenting Clergyman named Joseph Caldwell of Ballinalone and Robert Caldwell of Cavandoragh are each of them desirous of becoming tenants in place of James Caldwell of Ballinalone
– Robert for to fix a son there to carry on the linen business.
There is a very good house on the farm, and a cloth mill.
James Caldwell requires £60 for it on a profit rent of £8.10.0.

I allow James Caldwell of Ballynalone to dispose of his farm to any good tenant that will settle upon it immediately, and be likely to keep up the very good buildings that are upon it

Drimclamph No Caldwell - Charles Moor has only 21a 3r 10p

Drumclamph           Thomas (Nathaniel)