SALEM – A Swampscott man already under indictment for allegedly raping a 14-year-old girl he provided with booze, now faces additional indictments handed up by an Essex County grand jury Friday afternoon.Robert Kincaid, 38, last known address of 55 Berkshire St., Swampscott, now faces two more charges of rape of a child as well as two more counts of furnishing alcohol to a minor.The newest set of allegations arises out of incidents in Swampscott between June 1, 2009 and March 31, 2010, when he allegedly raped a girl under the age of 16.Kincaid is free on $2,500 after pleading innocent earlier this month to allegations that he provided a 14-year-old girl in Swampscott with booze and raped her multiple times during a six-month span between November of 2009 and April of 2010.Assistant District Attorney Michael Sheehan is prosecuting both cases.Also indicted was: David M. Pickering, 29, of 22 Ashton Terrace, #2, charged with unarmed robbery of a victim over age 60 in connection with an incident in Lynn on July 13 when he allegedly stole a wallet from an 85-year-old man on Essex Street.Lawrence V. Harvey, 28, of 69 Goodridge St., #3, Lynn, charged with rape, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, assault and battery and possession of a sawed-off shotgun. The charges arise out of two incidents in Lynn. Between April 23 and May 2, he allegedly raped a woman in his home. Then on June 1, police went to his home on a report of a domestic assault where they reportedly found an arsenal of weapons, including a sawed-off shotgun. Harvey had a permit for the other firearms, but not the sawed-off shotgun police said. Assistant District Attorney Christina P. Ronan is assigned to prosecute the case.John Smith, 44, of 270 Chatham St., Lynn, charged with aggravated rape, kidnapping, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and assault and battery stems from an incident in Lynn on June 25 when he allegedly kidnapped and raped a woman at knifepoint.Indictments are a legal process that allows a case to be transferred from District Court to Superior Court allowing for a more severe punishment. It is not an indication of guilt.