Google Books, Original Land Titles in Delaware Commonly Known as the Duke of York Record.

Cant find a date on this exactly, but was before 1675.” 600 acres inn St. George's Neck on the North side of the Dragon Swamp, ye which by vertue of a warrant hath been layd for William Currer & William Goldsmith.” Then in 1676 “six hundred acres (part thereof) being formerly granted by patent unto Wm Currer, and William Goldsmith, since which time Mr. John Moll is invested in.”

1675 Records of the Court of New Castle on Delaware

Justice John Moll, Plaintiff, vs. William Currer, Defendant. The partees agreed before judgment past.  William Currer acknowledged in court to have made over to Mr. John Moll all his Right, Title and Interest of and to a certain tract of land lying in St. Georges Creek.

(Google Books)

TAXABLES LIVING WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF NEW CASTLE COURT IN NOVEMBER, 1677. Records of the Court of New Castle, Book A, pp. 197-201, preserved in the Prothonotary's Office in New Castle, Delaware. It appears in the Minutes of " a Meeting of the Justices held In y e Towne of New Castle for y e makeing up y e accomt of y e Publicq Charge of this Countij, The 9 of November, 1677," corresponding with a similar list, entered in Record of Upland Court, published by the Historical Society, under date of the 13th of the same month (pp. 77-80). It comprises the names of all males between the ages of sixteen and sixty years, who resided on the Delaware within the jurisdiction of New Castle Court, excepting certain officers and soldiers, as well as the Justices of the Court, who, by " the Duke's laws," were exempt from the payment of taxes, except for the support of the Church. [At " Oppoquenemij," and elsewhere on the western shore of the Delaware :]

Second name:

Will. Courter - 1

Next column, bottom

William Currer 1

Are these 2 separate people, or just a repetition?

 By Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical Association  [Google Books]

77. — The Will Of Henry Currer Of Kildwick.

March 1, 1652. Henry Currer of Kildwick in Craven, Yeoman. Whereas I have given to Henry and John Currer my younger sons, £400 each in settlement of their child's portion, and a further sum 0f £100 each, and I have given a debt of £200, owing to me by Hugh Currer, my son and heir apparent, to Mary Currer, my daughter, and have given my daughter Anne Watson, wife of \Vm Watson, £250, in full satisfaction of her child's portion, and £350 in trust for her and her heirs, and my daughter Martha, wife of Edmund Baudwin, £500. My will and mind is that my debts be paid, and out of my personal estate, I give to the aforesaid Mary Currer £300 and a grey nag. To my son Hugh £10 for the use of his son Henry, and £40 for his daughters Anne and Elenor. To my son in law Wm Watson £30, £10 of which for Wm Watson, his son, and the rest for Henry, his younger son. To Edmond Baudwin £10, for his son VVm. £20 to the poor of Kildwick and £10 to the poor of Gargrave. Residue to Henry and John, sons, and Martha Baudwin, sole executors.    [Proved. Nov. 9, 1654]

68.—The Will Of Henry Currer Of LONDON.b         (Alchin, 42.;

March 8, 1653. Henry Currer, Citizen and Grocer, of London, Parish of Sl Mary Colchurch. To my nephew Henry Currer, son of my brother Hugh Currer of Kildwick, co. York, £1000, to be paid out of money due to me from Mr John Winterborne -of London, gentleman, and out of such other money due to me from my master, Henry Box, Esq., for wages, &c., and if the said Henry shall depart this life before he receive this money, I give the moiety of the said sum to my executor, to be paid him. To my 3 sisters Mary, Anne, and Martha, each £5, To my cousin Hugh Currer's wife, dwelling in Southwark, £5, and I ordain my brother John Currer sole executor, and give him all residue.

[Proved . April 15, 1654, by John Currer.]